davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-02-10
GARDENING
and FARMING
m DARE
BY J. L. REA, Co. Agt.
Recreation School


A Recretation School is now be-
ing planned for the Cape Hatteras
area. Mrs. Huldah L. Lineberry OF
he North Carolina Recreation
Commission will conduct three
nights of training and recreation
Forty people will be invited. 1t will
be held in the Cape Hatteras School
the nights of March 20-21-22.
The Recreation Commission does
a fine job in training people in the
art of recreation. The last training
session was held in Dare County
in 1858. The session was well at
tended and a large number
have enjoyed it. We are fortunate
in getting Mrs. Lineberry to con-
duct the training school.
Trees
Several people have contacted
our office in regard to planting
young trees. Tree seedlings can be
purchased through the North Car
olina Department of Conservation
and Development. The smallest or
der accepted is in lots of 500. Lob
lolly Pine, Longleaf Pine, Shortleaf
Pine, and Slash Pine are available
from the State Nurseries,
Dane Rotten, with the State For
estry Service, is showing some in
teresting films to the All boys
throughout the county. Forestry
products are used many times a
day by all of us. Mr.. Rotten is show
ing film on Forest Fire Preven-
ton. The film points out the fact
that fires destroy $50 million dol
lars of timber each year. More than
900 of all these fires are caused
from carelessnes. Four-H'ers who
are interested in planting trees may
obtain free seedlings through our
office.
The Chieken-Turkey Hybrid
Research has recently come up
with the unexpected. Scientists
have crossed the chicken and tur-
key for the first time. Turkey hens
were bred artificially. The off-spr-
ing is peculiar looking bird and
resembles the chicken more than
the turkey poults. It has the color
markings, short heavy legs, and
fully feathered neck of the chicken
parent. The crossing of the chicken
and turkey has seemed impossible
to accomplish.
No commercial value is seen for
this first cross, but scientists say
they have gained excellent infor-
nation and plan to speed up this
experimental work.
Cape Hatteras p. T. A.
The Cape Hatteras School P. T.
A. has gotten off to good start in
beautifying their school grounds
The P. T. A. undertook this project
last fall. Top-soil was hauled in and
ltalian Rye grass was seeded. The
group plans now to continue carry.
ing out the project of beautifyine
the grounds by setting out shrub.
berry.
The Home Demonstration ant
4-H Club members will open theii
Curb Market on Friday February
10. The market in the building
known as the Rogers Barbershop
Hours will be 2:30 $3.50 pm. eacl
weekday and 900 $3.50 on Satur.
day.
Pastries, cakes, and other home
prepared products will be for sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
DAYTON PRIEST SAYS.
Church Loses Ii Laity
Is Not Civic Minded

appreciated even by Catholics
themselves, he declared.
AS AN EXAMPLE, Father
Ferree pointed to the absence
of a Catholic daily in this
country. Such a daily is the
responsibility of the laity, not
the clergy, he said, adding
that while such a journalistic
venture is needed, it would
not at this point in American
history get the general sup
port that would be required
for its success. But without
it, how can Catholics really
get into public debate?" he
asked.
AS another example, he re-
ferred to the current contro-
versy over Federal aid to
Education. The problem of
Catholic school support is pri-
marily one for parents, not
the clergy, he said. If parents
assumed their responsibility
to work for justice in the edu-
cational field, the Church's
leaders would not need to be-
come involved, he declared
but in this area parents gen.
orally haven't yet accepted
their responsibility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Ohio Lawyers
Elect Burns

Lawrence Burns, Jr., Co
shocton, has been elected
vice president of the Ohio
State Bar Association.
Burns, elected at the 81St
annual meeting of the assoc
iation held last month in
Dayton, will officially take
office July l, and a~utomatical-
ly accede to president on
July /, 1862.
A native Of Corning, he at
tended St. John the Evange-
list School in Columbus and
is a graduate of AquinaS High
School. He received his law
degree from Ohio State Uni
versity College Of Law.
After practicing in Column
bus for a year, he joined the
law firm of Pomerone, Burns,
Milligan and Erase, Coshoc-
ton. A veteran Of World War
II, he is a member of the
Coshocton County, Ohio State
and American Bar Associa-
tons, plus an International
association of Insurance Coun-
ellis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

their appropriate trade and
professional organizations in
order to exert more influence
for good.
"AFTER YOU JOIN" con-
tainued Father O'Connell, an
expert in labor relations,
study the constitution and
bylaws of your appropriate
organization. Attend its meet
ings. After you have proven
your sincerity and loyalty by
your willingness to work for
your group, try to improve it
by exercising your personal
responsibility.
GAS an unaffiliated person,
your influence for good is at
the most a passing event in
its effect on the general well
fare" he said at a Mass spon-
sored by the Association of
Catholic Trade Unionists,
Father O'Connell charged
that millions of Americans are
negIecting their duties and
pointed to the AZ million work
ers who still remain outside
unions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Diocese Needs
Lay Teachers

Are you an elementary
teacher? We need you!
Have you been a teach
err? Come back TO school!
Would you be . teaeh-
er aide? The Diocesan
School System welcomes
you!
With only rs of the
81 Diocesan schools re-
porting teacher needs so
far, Is lay teachers are
needed.
Direct applications to
The Office Of the Super
intendenf of Schools, 246
East Town Street, coIu-
mbUs Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

DAYTON Without
widespread realization of
the laity's role the Church
will lose ground in the
modern world, a lay
apoStolate specialist said
here.
This was the warning of
Father William J. Ferree,
S.M., a consultant with the
preparatory commission on
the lay apostolate making
plans for the coming ecumeni-
cal council.
Father Ferree, a Dayton ma
tive who is general director
of education for the Society
of Mary in Rome, said that
in comparison with the grow
ing world population the
Church is closing ground"
and only action by laymen
can reverse the trend.
IN TERMS OF IMPACT on
the world, the relative posi-
tion of the Church is much
worse" today than several
centuries ago, he declared.
And with continued popu-
lation growth ahead, the Mar
ianist priest stressed, there
is less and less time to do
more and more"
1.-THE central point is that
the modern world is COM
pletely different from the
world of 1900, and we must
live again under the condi-
tions of the first age of the
Church, when laity assumed
apostolic tasks" he said,
The traditional apathy of
the American Catholic lay
man must be dispelled, he
said, adding that the lay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BY C OF CONGRESS:
Refugee Reunited With Children

CLEVELAND A rs
year-old woman has ar
rived here from Hungary
and joined her foster chill
dren as a result of a spe-
cial act of Congress.
She is Mrs. Ida Exile who
now is living with her foster
daughter, Mrs. Helen Konrad.
She finally came to this coun-
try through the efforts of
Mrs. Konrad and Charles
Klippel, a foster son, also of
Cleveland.
AFTER e A OF frustra-
ton, Mr.. Klippel wrote to
Rep. Michael A. Feighan of
Ohio:
I'm the moral sense the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Sr. Anselma
Marks 18th
Year AS Nun

A Mass of Thanksgiv-
ing was celebrated Me-
mortal Day in st. Peter
Church for Sr. M. An
selma, O.S.F., business
and office manager at st.
Ann Hospital.
Sr. Anselma, O.S.F., paul
inc Mulbay), marked the 25th
anniversary of her religious
profession. The Mass was of
fered by Msgr. Anthony
Schlernitzauer, pastor.
SR. ANSELMA, WHO at
tended st. Peter school, Co
lumbus, and st. Aloysius Aca-
deny, New Lexington, was
protested Aug. Is, 1896.
She was assigned to Sacred
Heart High School, Columbus,
from 1949-'50 and Rosary
High School, 1865. She
came to st. AIMS in Aug.
1860.
SHE HAS TWO SISTERS,
Miss Mary c. Mulbay and
Mrs. Marie Gale, one brother,
Frank x. Mulbay, Sr., all of
Columbus.
A cousin, Mother M. Emma,
O.S.F., st. Therese Shrine,
celebrated the 50th anniver-
sary of her profession last
week at the Shrine. A niece
of both jubiliarians, Sr. M.
Pierre, O.S.F., Buffalo, NY,
attended the celebrations.
A dinner for family and
friends of Sr. Anselma was
held at St. Ann Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
news III
OHIO

apostolate in the United
States is only beginning,
THE AMERICAN cATHo.
Lie is known for his willing
ness to participate in parish
activity-fund raising, parish
social events, building pro-
grams-and in this field he
has no equal, Father Ferree
noted. But from the stand
point of the apostolate to the
world, he is woefully lacking,
trailing far behind some of
his European counterparts, in
the priests opinion.
In his view, laymen don't
carry their burden in civic
life. "They will work at the
little problems, but not at the
big Ones" he said.
The Church in America has
not yet arrived at the level
of maturity where the lay
mans role in public debate is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

TODAY THERE ARE SO
million organizable workers
in the U.s." he said. "Only 16
million are in unions.
"How do the AZ million UNI
organized workers propose to
exercise their responsible eco
nomic citizenship? What con-
cept do they have of the status
of their industry or profess
sion? Who is to say what is
a fair days work or a fair
days pay for them? What can
these citizens do?
Zone thing they can do is
join a union. Join a union not
to get something, but to give
something. Join to give their
work, loyalty, devotion to
build stronger, better unions
for the general welfare. The
answer to bad unions is not
fewer, weaker, or no unions
but good unions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

as her own. However, she
never legally adopted them.
THE NAZI INVASION of
Yugoslavia split up the fami.
ly, and Mrs. Exile settled in
Hungary. After all legal OBJ
stacles were cleared, Klippel
wrote his foster mother and
asked if she would like to
come to America by plane or
ship, she replied:
I'D walk if I could"
Perhaps because she was IS
and no longer able to do
much work, the communist
government of Hungary readi-
ly permitted Mrs. Exile to
leave, provided she would not
return.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
It's An Ill Wind .

CHING SHUT, Formosa
The young Chinese naval of
ficer and his wife entered the
Maryknoll parish here and
asked the missioner to baptize
their infant daughter with the
name of Joan.
"Oh, / suppose for Joan of
Arc?" asked Father Francis
X. K%eelan, MN, of Cam
bridge, Mass, pastor of the
mission.
NO." replied the officer.
after Typhoon Joan. My
wife and | we're married dur
ing it last year."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

simple but holy tie between
our accepted mother and her
accepted children is being
violated by forcible division"
Touched by the appeal,
Rep. Feighan introduced a
bill declaring that Mrs. Exile
shall be considered to be "the
natural mother of Charles
Klippel, a US, citizen" 1t is
thought here to be the only
bill of its kind ever passed
by Congress.
The story began before
World War Ii when Mr.. Kip
pei and his sister, Mrs. Kon.
rad, three brothers and an
other sister, were orphaned
in Now Sad, Yugoslavia. Mrs.
Exile, childless, reared them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Ohio Court
Ends Cincy
Smut Law

The Ohio Supreme
Court has declared Gin
cinnati's anti-obsce nifty
law unconstitutional and
reversed the conviction
of a leading news dealer on
a charge of violating it.
THE COURT RULED in an
unanimous decision that the
ordinance makes mere pos
session of obscene literature
a misdemeanor without re-
gard to whether the possessor
had guilty knowledge of
such obscenity."
It said such a law imposes
an unconstitutional restric'
ton on freedom of speech
and of the press.
The news dealer was con-
victed on December 3, 1858,
in Cincinnati's Municipal
Court, and the conviction was
upheld in the Court of Com
mon Pleas and the District
Court of Appeals.
IN THE MEANTIME. how
ever, the US. Supreme Court
struck down a Los Angeles
antiobscenity ordinance on
the grounds that it made a
bookseller criminally liable
for the mere possession of
material j d to be OBJ
scene. The Ohio Supreme
Court last week cited this de-
cision as the basis of its re
versal of the Cincinnati con-
viction.
Charles H. Heating, Jr.,
Cincinnati attorney and
founder of the Citizens for
Decent Literature movement,
said he welcomed the state
Supreme Courts decision be-
cause it clarifies the situa-
ton"
He explained that the way
is clear now for the City
Council to enact legislation
that will "give law enforce
ment authorities a weapon to
eliminate obscenity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

While walking along a street
or highway at night, always
wear or carry something
white, says the Columbus
Auto Club. Pedestrians wear
ing dark clothing cannot be
seen by motorists until they
are almost upon them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
If TWO CONFLICT:
IF TWO CONFLICT:
Priest Says Choose Union
Over Holy Name Meeting

C~LEVELAND-If the union and the Holy Name
Society meet the same night, go to your union meet
Father Vincent j. O'Connell, S.M, of Washing
ton, DC, urged that workers and employers all join
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

How can you fail to make
the kale2 Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

WASH INGToN COURT
HOUSE - Danny Mahoney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Mahoney, of St.
coIeman's parish here, receives his
first Communion from his pastor, FIR.
Richard Connolly.
Danny, now eight years old, was
written up in the Times, IS months
ago, as the youngest altar boy in the
state. His brother, Bart, Jr., not visi.
BILE in the picture, holds the paten.
Danny was one of Fl pensioners
who received their first Communion.
photo Courtesy HimmeIspaeh sfUdio).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

KKATT and KURIAKOSE CHERUVALLY at ST. JOSEPHS
SEMINARY in ALWAYE. INDIA. The cost of educating each
of these is only $500 a year, a little more than Csc a day. To
train a Sister for two years costs $500. These Sisters-in-train.
ing in INDIA need sponsors: SISTER CYRIL and SISTER AN
NUNCIATA, of the SISTERS OF THE DESTITUTE in AL
WAVE; and SISTER MONICA and SISTER BASIL of the
ADORATION SISTERS in KORATTY. It costs so little to obtain
so much!-when you help to educate a Priest or Sister. Will
you help? We need your help desperately. Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
WHICH REMINDS rs.

A splendid way to teach the meaning of vocations is to have
the children in a particular class adopt" a seminarian or Sis
terJu-trainin0 Tho xeuinarian u11 uui+a 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

ter-ln-training. The Seminarian will write to
the class occasionally, telling about his stu
dies and his work. The class will pride them
selves in the fact that they are helping to
educate their own" Priest or Sister. Right
now PETER MINISCI and ANTHONY FON-
so. who are studying for the priesthood at
the GREEK PONTIFICAL COLLEGE in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
FATHER DAMIEN, THE LEPER

The proposal to place a statue of FATHER DAMIEN in the
Capitol Building In Washington reminds us that our mission.
aries are still caring for lepers. You can help by joining our
DAMIEN LEPER CLUB. The dues are a prayer a day, $IO0
a month.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Welfare Given
Loaned Baby

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham yesterday gave the
Welfare Department custody of
"a 1la-year-old boy who was
allegedly loaned out by his
mother last october to assist
street beggar.
The beggar, a social worker
told the judge, was not the
father but a male friend of the
mother. The child's unmarried
parents had been living a hand
to-mouth existence since 1850,
the social worker said.
In February, the judge was
told, the couples five-week-o old
son froze to death in an un-
heated room. A week ago, the
social worker said, a 5-year-old
daughter was found by police
in a basement where her
mother and two men were
drinking.
The social worker, noting the
mother, now "a, herself had
been a Welfare Department
ward, said police last week also
found her 3-year-old daughter
in Uttered room.
The two young girls, whom
the social worker said had been
poorly dressed and under
nouriShed, were taken to Junior
Evening star., 1961-05-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Acoustics Deoden
CIorinet-Piono Recital

notes, which they did most of
the time, without seeking to
elucidate any phrase or indeed
any part of any of the works
on the program. I do not think,
to take one example, that I
have ever heard a performance
so thoroughly unmoved and
unmoving as the end of the
first movement of the Brahms
sonata.
The Milhaud sonata, Incl
dentally. is a thoroughly serious
work; there is no entertain
ment music" here, and it de-
serves far more attention that
it seems to have attracted.
A disappointing evening, to
be sure. Yet consider the cir
cumstanceS. Mr.. Helm and Mr..
Bernstein deserve to be heard
again under conditions that
give them an even chance.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Mental Cases
Are 'Boarders'
BY a Star Staff Writer


.CHICAGO, May II. - Two
thirds Of Maryland's mental
PATIENTS in State hospitals are
merely cuStodial boarding cases
not under treatment, the assist
ant commissioner of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene
charged today.
Maryland'S mental inStitu-
dons are too large, overcrowded
and understaffed, DR.. Joseph
J. Reidy Of Baltimore told the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association
here.
1.-The hospitals" he said, "are
not part of the community
health programs. Because they
are isolated geographically and
administratively, the patients
total needs are not met"
DR.. Reidy said q te-wide
controversy is now on as to
whether the existing depart
ments Of health and mental
hygiene should be replaced by
one department Of health and
hospitals.
He referred to the Yeager
report which called for this
merger and also the Kirkman
report which proposed a single
formula for financing all health
services in the State. The lat
ter report. however, has been
rejected by the Legislative
Council Of the General Assem-
bly,.
More recently, he said, the
directors of the two depart
ments have hesitated to accept
a single department and have
agreed only to a board of
health and mental hygiene
which still leaves the two de-
parCmenCS intact.
DR.. Reidy charged medical
specialtieS and other profess
sions with provincialism in
battling over the proposed
merger.
.sOn the one hand, he said, is
the group that feels the health
officer is the recognized COM
munity leader in the State and
should be responsible for all
health functions. The exist
ing mental hospital systems are
not community centered and
any programs Of extramural
services which they develop
remain hospital centered," he
said. 1T is because the hospi-
tails we're developed without ties
to, the community that they
became overcrowded, their
population chronic"
Part of the argument for
consolidation, he added. is that
the psychiatrist should be
brought into the main stream
Of medicine. The failure Of
mental health programs Is at
tributed to the isolation OF
psychiatry from medicine" he
said.
But many psychiatrists are
seriously concerned that the
mental health programs will
lose their identity if combined
With public health" DR.. Reidy
said. They fear, he added, that
psychiatrists won't work for
outfits not run by psychiatrists
Evening star., 1961-05-11
$85, 900 Ruised So Fur
For Salvation Army

The building fund drive of
the Prince Georges County
Salvation Army has raised
$85, 900, Philip Lustine, cam
paign chairman, has an
nounced.
The drive is being held to
raise funds for construction Of
a new headquarters and COM
munity center for the Saliva
ton Army in Prince Georges
The overall goal of the cam
paign is 100000.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Village. The 112-year-old boy
had been sent there last fall.
In taking the three young
children from the unemployed
couple yesterday, Judge Ket-
cham found that the children
were homeless" and without
adequate parental care"
The Judge directed the We'll
fare Department to care for
the children until they reach
18. He also asked Assistant
Corporation Counsel Milton c..
Coleman to study the possibility
Of criminal prosecution of the
parents for their neglect Of the
children.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, May 11.-If you
are normal you are likely to be
a dull clod who idealizeS the
wife and lacks ambition.
In fact, according to one
psyehiatric study reported here
today. the normal male is nor
NAL at a price of little imagina-
ton, limited interests and lin
ited social activities.
He is likely to be a nom
professional man with a rea-
sonably low income and little
initiative for himself or his
children, three researchers told
the annual meeting of the
American Psychiatric ASSocia-
ton here.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
GuIIuudet Group
To Offer Dances

The Modern Dance Group of
Gallaudet College will present
a program varying from Gre
ative modern dance to the hula
and jazz at $50 pm. Monday.
The annual dance concert
will be held in the Chapel Hall
on the college campus, Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WechsIer to Speak
At ADA Convention

James Wechsler, editor Of
the New York Post, will deliver
the keynote address at 8 am.
Saturday, at the plenary Ses-
sion of the three-day Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
convention.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. and Arthur M.
Schlesinger, jr., a special as
sistant to President Kennedy,
will speak at the convention
banquet at 7:30 o'clock Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Beth Toroh Event

Past presidents of Beth
Torah Congregation of Mount
Rainier, Md, will be honored
at the $50 pm. service to-
morrow in the synagogue, 4601
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier
Md. Those to be honored are
Charles A. Sherman, DR.. Irving
Jacobs and Jack ReSnicoff.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

major, Op. l2O, No. >, Brahms.
1t was hot, humid and de-
pressing under the glare of the
floreScent lights last night in
the small room in the McKeldin
Library that serves as d cham
Der music hall at the University
of Maryland. The acoustics OF
the room are dead, yet any
musical sound above a modest
forte is overpowering. The small
group in attendance at the
recital by Norman Helm and
Melvin Bernstein was dispirited
which is hardly surprising un-
der the circumstances.
1t was not an evening for
poetry, and as a matter of fact
the playing was nonchalantly
pedestrian.
Mr.. Helms clarinet tone is
thin-at least in that small
dead room-and he seems little
interested in the enormous
variety Of color of which the
instrument is capable.
Both he and Mr.. Berstein
seemed satisfied to get the