davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

More than $40 lay chair
men and their pastors will at.
tend the dinner.
Dale, a convert to Catholic
ism in 1915 was born in
Newark, Ohio in 1917, raised
in Vinton County and later
in Troy, where he now lives.
But as anyone who reads his
column will tell you, he's
been around.
EDUCATED AT HLUFFToN
College, he became sports
writer of the Troy Daily News
in 1892, where he remained
for four years. In 1886, Dale
became a feature writer for
the Lima News, the next year
he was hired by the Dayton
Herald as columnist and fea.
ture writer.
He became a licensed Meth
odiSt minister and pastor at
Fort Recovery, Ohio in 1887,
where he remained until en-
tering the Air Force. He sery-
ed in the Air Force until
1916, becoming a convert to
the Faith a year before his
discharge.
HE RETURNED TO NEWS.
PAPER work at the Dayton
Herald but became founding
editor, that same year, of the
North Carolina Catholic where
he served until 1947 when he
entered Notre Dame Univer-
Sity for graduate work. From
1949 to 1851 he was director
of publications for the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. He be-
came director of the Catholic
Information Center at Char
lotte, NC, in 1851 and re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
SPEAKS At DDF RECOGNITION DINNER.

recognition dinner, at 3 pm,
Sunday, October % at Bishop
Ready High School.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann will present a special
medal to each of the $40
parish, deanery and Diocesan
chairmen in attendance (See
photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
HEALTH DIRECTOR POINTS OUTS:
Government Saves Money By
Investing in Guidance Center

SIND, and expressed his
gratitude to the Sisters of
the Holy Cross, who origin
ally owned the property on
which the Center was built.
He noted that the Holy Cross
nuns will work with the Guild
ance Center staff in their
joint programs.
He POINTED OUT that the
center was a combined CON
tribution of the Diocese, city,
state officials, federal aid,
generosity of the people
throughout the development
fund to serve not only those
of our Faith but anyone who
stands in need"
He gave special thanks 10
Monsignor William F. Kap-
pes, Lawrence Corcoran and
Bennett Apologize for their
help in planning and con.
structing the new facility.
THE cENTERfs director,
Sister Francois. who has head.
ed the staff since its founda-
ton in 1858, noted that the
facility was the realization
of an eight-year dream and
looked forward to an ever-ex-
banding program for our
children"
DR.. Ollie Goodloe, city
health commissioner repre-
scented the City in welcoming
the new health facility to Co
lumbIls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
MEET WEDNESDAY:
Women To Hear La.
Expert, Social Worker

Academy of Jurisprudence for
the 1861 term, and the AS
sociate Justice of the Super
ior Court of Bogota, Colombia
Labor Court.
Toastmistress will be Mrs.
William F. Ryan, Lancaster,
Organization and Develop
ment Chairman.
MISS DRIScoLL, a graduate
of the College of st. Teresa,
Winona, received a masters
degree in social work from
the Catholic University Of
America.
She will stress the personal
service and the social obliga-
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Mark Centennial at Pond Greek

by horse and buggy, toward
Pond Greek. At the halfway
mark, they were met by a
parishiener who would accom-.
pany the pastor for the re-
mainder of the trip.
THE PRIEST SPENT the
night in the sacristy which ad.
joins the sanctuary.
In 1908 the parish counted
25 families. Many of the
original families had moved
further west to Illinois.
In 1915 the 86-year.old Fa.
Their Merriam petitioned the
Archbishop of Cincinnati for
help and Father Henry ].
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
SECOND ONLY TO SACRAMENTs:
Pope Asks ROsaries For Peace

Lady of the Rosary, and gives
us a new and most opportune
occasion of universal prayer
to the Lord for the same great
intention which touches upon
individuals, families and
whole nations"
THE PoNTIFF Evo K .
the memory of Pope Leo XIII
as an influence on his own
youth. He recalled how Leo
XIII, with the coming of each
October, would invite the
Christian world to recite the
Rosary for the benefit of their
own souls and the welfare of
the Universal Church. This pi-
GUS tradition was continued
by Leo's successors, the Pope
said, sand We intend humbly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

POND CREEK - Holy
Trinity Catholic Church
here will mark its Tooth
year Sunday, October Is,
Father Robert Klee, pas
tor announced this week.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann, will be celebrant of a
Pontifical Low Mass at II
am. to open the celebration.
A parish covered dish din
ner will follow the Mass.
Holy Trinity Church is 10.
Gated a mile southwest of
route 70 on the Pond Creek
Carey's Run road. The parish
organized in 1854. The present
Church was built in 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

life today, we lay great stress
on the worth of the indivi-
dual. 1t should be our hope
to preseve that worth of the
individual. 1t should be our
hope to preserve that worth
in our children at its high
est level.
This new child guidance
center has been placed in
the Columbus community as
and act of devotion to the
highest ideals as an adult
contribution to the welfare
of succeeding generations as
a demonstration of the integ-
rity of today toward the in
tergrity of tomorrow, as a
gift from the healthy to those
who can be made healthy"
WE CAN Be PROUD OF
the accomplishment which
we see here today" DR..
Dwork concluded, 1--WE can
only be humble at the fur
Their accomplishment which
it will make possible"
Bishop Clarence G. ISsen.
mann of Columbus, said that
he hoped the new center
would bring Blessings of
God on all who come here
that they may be instructed
in mind, ferven in heart and
endowed with all virtues"
The Bishop thanked the
Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur who released the Gen.
ter's director for the Guild
ance Work, Sister Francois,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Bishop lsSenmann empha-
sized that the center would
be for those of all ages. 1t
presently contains meeting
rooms, bowling lanes, gym
nasium. swimming pool, and
restaurant facilities. Addition
al facilities include office
space on the ground floor.
Built in 1925 at a cost of
about $3.50, 900, the brick
structure covers the better
part of a city block just across
E. State Street from the re-
Gently completed Grant Hos
pital. 1t faces on Sixth Street.
THE TWO TOP floors have
been residence rooms for men
since the home opened. 1t was
begun as a center for Knights
of Columbus activities and
KC youth sponsored activities.
Due to the overhead and lack
of membership the building
went into the hands of re-
ceivers in 1929. During both
World War II and the Korean
War, the armed services rent
ed the building for men who
were attending school here.
In 1948, the Knights of Co.
Iumbus Council 400 voted a
bond issue to remove the re-
ownership. The Council has
not been able to make the
building pay for itself since
that time.
Paul j. Lynch, present
Grand knight of of the Coun-
Gil. issued the following state
ment for the Council.
columbus Council 900 IS
happy to have a part in max
ING IT'S facilities available TO
the people Of the Diocese of
Columbus as an activities CEN
Ter. This building was origin
ally buiIf with that plan in
mind. however, due TO inade'
quafe operationaI financing
fhis dream was never realiz-
ed. In making this property
available 10 the Diocese,
Council 400 is making q sub
stanfiaI contribution. Under
the auspices of the Most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
O L TRINITY CHURCH

Father Joseph Merriam who
was born in France, Dec. &c,
1929 and was ordained there
in April 1852 was the first
pastor. He came to America
following his ordination and
was attached to the Cincin-
natl Diocese.
I'M 1879 ne MAS named
pastor Of Mccullough St. Pat
rick Church and Pond Creek
Holy Trinity. Father Merriam
serviced Pond Creek once a
month for nine months out of
the year.
On Saturday the pastor and
his housekeeper : assistant, a
brother John, who had also
come from France, Travelled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
MSCR. McCLYNN. TV
MASS CELEBRANT

Monsignor Joseph McGlyn1,
pastor, St. Joseph Cathedral,
will be the celebrant of the
Mass televised 10 am. Sum
day from the studio Of WLW-
c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Reverend Bishop this dream
of 40 years ago will now be
realized.
columbus Council 400 will
remain in operation in the
old building for a limited
time. Future plans will be an
nounced at a later date"
Officers for the home COM
mittee which negotiated with
the Diocese in addition to
Lynch are: L. j. O'Donnell,
president; Joseph E. Ryan,
vice-president; A.E. Tonti,
treasurer, and Henry l.. Hol-
den, secretary.
Details on plans for the new
center will be announced lat.
er.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

1t first served a settlement
of French immigrants, about
SO families we're here at the
time.
During the first 20 years
of operation the parish did
not have a resident pastor,
The activities were directed
by laymen who had been
elected by the parish.
JOSEPH p. MoNTAvoN, a
native of Berne Switzerland
taught catechism classes on
Sunday for SO years. Mrs.
Emma Vernier followed Mon
tavon in this work. Those who
are among the first trustees
include James Cattee, Julius
F. Simon and 7. ]. Vernier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

"The cost of lifetime
care Of one or two pa
tients in a state mental
hospital would be approx
imately equivalent to the
governmental contribution to
the child Guidance Center"
the state health director said
Sunday.
DR.. RALPH DWoRK
speaking at the dedication of
the Diocesan Child Guidance
Center at $40 w. State Street,
Columbus, noted that in a
sheer economic sense the
center will pay for itself"
But we are concerned
with more than economies"
he said. I'VE are most of all
concerned with the happiness
of human beings, the lifetime
total well-being OF indivi-
duals."
The Diocesan Guidance
Center which was constructed
through the financial sup
port of Diocesan Develop
ment Fund Drive also receiy.
ed a federal aid Halliburton
grant of $4,000 through state
health department effort.
"THE OPPORTUNITY ex-
lists here not only for guiding
children but also for assist
ing their parents and there
by helping and strengthen
ing family relationships" DR..
Dwork said. in our national
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Read Editorials
Page Four

Our proposal of encouraging
subsequent asse m b of
souls, as the occasions would
present themselves, to pause
in prayer On this fundamental
duty of the preservation Of
peace in the entire world and
the safeguarding of civiliza-
ton"
The Pope said that this
month, "by confident tradi-
ton of piety and Christian
charity is consecrated to the
cult and veneration Of Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
OF COURSE!

II was bound to hap.
pen sooner or later.
Miss Rosemary MeMa-
hon, who is teaching the
third grade this year at
St. Augustine elementary
was being PACED by one
of her charges who new
er before had had a lay
teacher.
Sister! Sister," the
boy called.
One Of his class mates
corrected him with this,
"She's not . Sister,
she's a teacher"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Dale Francis Comes Home to Ohio

Dale Francis is com,
ing home.
THE WELL.KNoWN
Catholic journalist, whose
weekly column is publish
ed in the Sunday Visitor has
agreed to speak at thee Dio-
cesar D e velopment Fund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
INSIDE N Al2s

MARY HAUsLBETZ Reviews "And We, the Peo-
pie" - Page 5.
DIOCESAN ACTIVITIES CALENDAR - Page 6.
CYC Calendar - Page Z.
MIGHTY ROGER MARlS - Page 8.
LEGION OF DEcENeY RATINGS - Page TO-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

FOR ALL AGES:
Diocese Buys &c
Building, to Use
AS Social Center

The Knights of Columbus Council 400 building,
Sixth Street at E. State Streets, has been purchased
center for all ages, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

THE ABOVE MEDAL which was struck es-
pecially for those men who were chairmen on the
parish, deanery and diocesan development fund
committees, will be presented at 8 pm, Sunday,
Oct. % at Bishop Ready High School. An image of
Bishop ISsenmann is ON one side and that of the
Blessed Virgin as the Immaculate Conception on
the reverse side.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

AN. Saturday
7:3o-The Big Picture -------
English for Amsrieuns y
e:oo-collsss Of the All - z
leoFnins 10 Reed ----
Your Government ---- "
$50 Steps 10 Psoes ------ y
The School Story ----- J!
e:45-liSht Time -----------
300 -Gone's All Here - y
Adventures With fovth y
$50 Poiehes --.----------I "
ll:00-On Your Mark ------- Y
ll:3o-Masie Roneh -------- u
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Mondoy-FFidoy

Sunday V Mosozine Washington c. November % 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-13

, legally and economically i'm
possible to meet the demands.
The firms held concession
rights to most of Iraq but were
operating in only a compara-
lively small section.
Naturalization Expected
The announcement did not
say what would be done with
the land outside the area pres
emily worked by the companies,
but the formation of a national
oil company has long been eX-
pected.
The radio said the companies
are being given three months
to turn over all geophysical and
other technical data on the
remaining areas.
The companies ceased explor-
alton of uneXploited fields in
April by order of the Iraqi gov
eminent after the breakdown
of talks on terms of the con-
cessionS.
Oil production furnishes the
bulk of the Iraqi governments
revenue and almost 80 per cent
Of the country's foreign ex-
change. The governments
royalties this year are expected
, to total almost $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

DR., Andrus said in prepared
testimony the two organiza.
tions she spoke for have a com.
bined membership of about
100000 elderly persons. She
agreed with Senator Kefauvel
that using trade names lr
writing prescriptions leaves
little or no opportunity fol
reducing cost by shopping
around"
Resumes Manufacturing
Mr.. Nolen made no mention
Of Senator Kefauver's bill In
his prepared testimony. He de-
voted himself to explaining
why McKesson & Robbins
principally a wholesale dis
tributor. decided early this year
to re-enter the field Of pharma-
ceutical manufacturing.
He said the company has
been asked by its customers
both retail pharmacists and
institutional buyers. ito pro-
vide a line of quality pharma-
ceuticals, reasonably priced,
for sale by their generic or Off
cial Names"
But he added:
Our re-entry into this field
does not reflect any changes in
our belief that there is a con-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Mosul Petroleum Co., and the
BaSra Petroleum Co.
The firms can carry on pres
ent production in allowed areas,
increase it If they want to, and
do so over a long period. the
announcement said.
All Have Same Ownership
All three have the same own
ership - British, American,
French and Dutch.
The announcement made no
mention of any change in the
formula for payment of oil
royalties to the Iraqi govern
ment. In talks broken off by
the government in October, Pre-
mier Abdel Karin Kassem had
demanded his government be
given 20 per cent ownership in
the companies and it's share of
the royalties be increased from
the present $3.50 split prevail
ing in most Of the Middle East.
The companies said it was
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Famed Train's 5
End Asked
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUG
Star staff Writer


They're trying to write a re-
QUEEN for the only railroad that
can't complain about its pas
Senger traffic.
Up before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today is
a move by the Denver and Rio
Grande to abandon service on
its Durango-Silverton barnch,
last Of the passenger-carrying
narroW-gauge railroads which
threads As miles through some
of Colorado's most spectacular
scenery.
The ancient train, probably
the sloWest passenger train in
world, takes almost four hours
to make its way up the awe
Somely-beautiful canyon of the
Rio de Las Animas. Each sum-
mer it carries thousands of
sightseers, from toddlers to
nonagenerians.
The Denver & Rio Grande is
petitioning to stop service on
grounds the public no longer
needs it. An ICC examiner has
recommended denial.
Even if the application is
granted there may still be life
in the narroW-gauge line which
once carried supplies 70 Silver
ton miners. The railroad says
a nonprofit organization, the
Durango-Silyerton Railroad Co.,
has agreed to buy the branch
and operate it in the summer
as a symbol Of railroad pas
senger service in the frontier
area of the Rocky Mountain
West"
The Silverton train, it's tiny
engine and colorful orange
Colored cars, was star" of
the movie around the World
in 30 Days"
ICC Examiner Lester R. Con-
ley, in recommending denial
of the petition, said riders have
increased from $4,000 in 1857
to 10000 in 1860.
The few towns along the line
are protesting the abandon
ment petition. Most of them
receive their supplies by truck
They contend the economy of
the area might be hurt, for
both Durango and Silverton
reap rich tourist harvest from
the railroads operation.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Sd Success
Is Scored bv
New Atlas

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Dec. 13 CAP) A new F series
Atlas missile, designed for long
time storage in underground
tubes. has scored its third test
success in as many launchings.
The big intercontinental
range missile raced 5000 miles
to South Atlantic target yes
terday and unleashed a series
of % flares in another expert
ment designed to develop safe
capsules for spaceborn nuclear
power units.
The dummy atomic fuel cores
were packed with sodium, po-
tassium, casium and rubidium
metals, which burst into diff
ferent colored flares as re-entry
heat of several thousand de-
grees disintegrated the capsules.
BY studying photos of the
flashes and the ionization trails
created in the sky, scientists
hope to learn much about how
radioactive materials will dis
perse when satellites and space
ships re-enter the earth's at
moSphere.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Zeus Rudur
Is Success,
Army Says

The Army claims that ra-
dar of it's Nike-Zeus anti
missile system has proved that
it can do its job of tracking in
tercontinental ballistic missile
nose cones in flight"
A target track radar station
on Ascension Island in the
South Atlantic last month
locked on the missile cone of an
Atlas ICBM "at great range
and tracked it for several hun
dred miles as it plunged from
space to impact in the ocean,"
the Army said yesterday.
That missile was fired from
Cape Canaveral, Fla. Novem-
ber %. The Ascension installa-
tion has been following ICBM's
from that base since last spring.
Critics of the Nike-Zeus have
questioned whether the system
could discriminate between an
actual enemy nuclear war;
head and decoys sent out with
it to fool defensive measures.
The job of differentiating
between a nose cone and de-
coys is done by what is called
discrimination radar. The Army
does not have such a set on
Ascension Island, but it con-
tends this vital part of the
Nike-zeus system will work.
The Nike-Zeus rocket itself
has scored a series of success
full test firings at White Sands,
N. Mex, and Point Mugu, Calf.
Its big test will come some
time next year when it is sent
out to intercept an Atlas over
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Cotton, Tobacco
Quotas Backed
BY the Associated Press


Cotton growers and producers
Of flue-cured tobacco have
overwhelmingly approved con-
tinuing national marketing
quotas and price supports.
In referendums yesterday the
programs drew we'll over the
tWo-thirds vote needed for ap-
proval, the Agriculture Depart
ment announced.
A department tabulation
showed 268,ll6 growers of up
land cotton voting to continue
the program in 1862 with only
8,482 opposed. Growers of extra
long staple cotton approved
1923 to 1871.
Flue-cured tobacco growers
in the Six-State area of NORTH
and South Carolina, Virginia
Georgia, Florida and Alabama
voted l89,l34 OF 1861 in favor
of continuing the program fol
the 1862, 1868 and 1864 crops
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Kefauver'S bill would give the
Food and Drug Administration
authority to establish the Off
cial or generic names Of drugs.
He has maintained that If
these names were simplified,
there would be less tendency
to use brand names for pre-
scriptionS and consumers could
make savings by shopping
around for the best buy.
DR., Ethel Percy Andrus. rep
resenting the National Retired
Teachers Association and the
American Association of Re-
tired Persons, said the generic
name provision may we'll be
the most effective provision in
the bill"
Evening star., 1961-12-13

groups, hospitals, Government
welfare units and other large
purchasers.
Another factor, Mr.. Nolen
said in prepared testimony, is
the growing price-conScious-
ness of all consumers--particu-
larly the drug buying public. "
Mr. Nolen was subpoenaed
by the subcommittee to testify
at its hearings on a bill by
Senator Ketauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, the chairman. The
bill would tighten Federal con-
troll over the sale and manufac-
ture of drugs and restrict pat
ent rights on prescription medi-
cines.
Among other things, Senator
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Puerto Ricons Guests
Of Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y

The Ultimi Hi-Y and Omi-
cron Tri-Hi-Y of Wakefield
High School in Arlington were
hosts last night to II Puerto
Rican Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y STU
dents at dinner held at the
Arlington YMCA.
The students, six girls and
five boys, are visiting the
Washington area as part Of a
tour Of the United States main
land sponsored by the YMCA.
They are studying youth-group
methods of the Y.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

tinuing need for new trade
marked pharmaceutlcals de-
veloped through skilled re-
search of our leading drug
manufacturers"
Senator Kefauver told news
men that a subpoena had been
issued for Mr.. Nolen because
he had indicated a reluctance
to testify.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Generic Drug Demand
Growing, Maker Says
BY The Associated Press

drug executive said today that in years
demand has been growing for prescription drugs sold
official generic contrast products
Herman c. Noen, president of McKesson & Robbins
told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee this
trend has been stimulated by drug buyng for health
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Iroq Lifts Concessions
On Unworked Oil Land

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. 13
(AP) .-Iraq has restricted for
eign oil companies to areas they
already are working and is ex-
pected to form a national oil
company to explore the rest of
the nations vast petroleum re-
serves.
The new law, announced yes
terday by Baghdad radio, af-
fects three foreign companies
the Iraq Petroleum Co.. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Arguments
On Atheism
End Friday

Final points in arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court on
Maryland's decision not to grant
a notary public commission to
an atheist will he presented to-
morrow.
The case involves Roy P. Tor
case, 370S Brightsville ST., Whea-
ton, who contends through his
attorneys that withholding the
commission violates both the
First Amendment and Article
Six of the U. S. Constitution.
Next Monday is the expira-
ton date of the notary public
commission sought by Torcaso.
He was appointed by Governor
Tawes in 1859, but when he re-
fused to declare his belief in
God the commission was with
held by Clayton K. Watkins,
clerk of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court.
Many observers see the case
as a challenge to the Maryland
Constitution. 1t could also fur
Their define the rights of atheists
under religious freedom guar
antees in the federal constitu-
ton.
Other points made before the
Supreme Court concerning athe-