davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

in the constantly shifting
line of the Communist Party.
USA." He described the party
in the US. as 'the agent Of
the international Communist
movement in the U.s." point
ing out that the party offers
its undertaking allegiance and
support to the cause of world
Communism"
Mr., Sullivan declared that
intelligence gathering and
espionage are standard policy
Of the world Communist con-
splracy, and pointed out that
It's agents regularly resort
to covert means to obtain
the Information they seek" in
the US.
"One of the basic Commun-
list tactics - espionage - re-
mains and will undoubtedly
remain a sinister and danger
Gus tool in the unrelenting
Communist drive to conquer
the world" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Dbl ...

Continued from Page y
program with honest enthusi-
asm, he said
MoNsIcNoR 3
APPLICABLE, General Vice
chairman for the drive, ex-
planned the slide program
which will be used at train
ing sessions TO keep the pro-
gram down TO a set length,
SO that we won't lose our ef-
fectiyeness."
VINCENT BoEKE, D
executive secretary, explain
ed the new billing system
"as one which will take the
load off Of the parishes and
speed up payments and re-
turns" The new system along
with the other innovations
will be explained at the Dean
cry meetings beginning Mon
day and will be clarified in
the training session after Eas-
ter.
Attending III Saturday
business session and receiving
their brochure and assign
ments from Bishop Issenmann
were:
Central Deanery lay gene.
raj chairman, James r. Boyle,
Harold Duplain, Burt Mock
and Donald Stoffel.
Eastern Deanery lay chair
man William Mooney, New
Lexington.
Northern deanery lay chair
man Hilbert Hoffman, New
Philadelphia.
Western %deanery, Francis
O'Brien, Delaware.
Collins Bonnie, Southern
Deanery, Portsmouth was I'M
able to attend.
Also attending was Corne-
Illus Tracy, Diocesan Lay Vice
chairman. Unable to attend
was Charles Wirth, Diocesan
Lay vice-chairman. who was
attending his sons ordination
as a subdeacon in the Fran
ciscan Order.
Bishop Edward G. Hettin-
ger is Honorary Vice. Chair
man.
AS IN PAST YEARS, deans
of the various deaneries will
be Deanery Clergy Chairmen
IN their area, They include:
Monsignor Francis ].
Schwendeman, Central dean
cry; FIR. Joseph Hakel. VT,
Eastern deanery; FIR. Hubert
A. Rubeck, VT, Southern
deanery; FIR. Ambrose l..
Freund, VIZ, New Philadel-
phia, Northern deanery and
FIR. William c. O'Brian, VT,
Delaware, Western deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Fight Reds

Continued from Page y
of confusing Communism with
legitimate dissent on con-
troverSial issues"
I'VE must not, therefore"
Mr.. Hoover has said 'indis-
criminately label as Commun-
lists those whose opinions on
a particular question may on
occasion parallel the official
party position. We must also
guard against the tendency to
characterize as Communists
those who merely disagree
with us or who advocate I'M
orthodox or unpopular be-
liefs."
Mr.. SULLIVAN underscor-
ed Mr.. Hoover's words by not
ing that 'the Communist
Party, USA, on both a ma
tional and a local level, is
continually exploiting social,
economic, and political griev-
ances for its own tactical and
strategic purposes. For this
reason, the position taken by
the party frequently coin
cides with many non-Com-
munist views on particular
issues"
He went on to describe
Communism as "fear-ridden
conformity, internationalized."
COMMUNISM DOES NOT
have enough confidence and
trust in people to permit
them to think, act, and live
as their minds, consciences,
and wills would have them
do" he said. Therefore,
Communism, of its very ma
ture, is impelled to regiment
people and to tell them what
to think, what to say, what to
write, and how to behave
from the cradle to the grave"
Nevertheless, there remains
room for "the exercise of
considerable shrewdness," he
added. within the margins
of the channel marked by
Communist convictions"
international Commun-
ism's strategy and tactics" he
said, "can be described as a
detailed and flexible battle
plan which has two chief OBJ
jectives:
l. To mobilize and TO CO.
ordinate oil social forces that
can be manipulated by the
Communists TO bring about a
revolution.
z. To exploit every real or
imagined weakness in the
non = Communist world in
order TO undermine IFS NOR
ale, 70 divide its forces, and
TO cripple not only IFS ability
but also its very will to re.
sisf."
THE f|lexibility of Commun-
list strategy and tactics" he
continued, is plainly evident
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Notre Dame School of the
Southern D eanery; Richard
Isbeli, ST. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, Holy Rosary High
School, Central Deanery; Pa
tricia Munroe, st. Vincent
Paul Parish, Nj. Vernon, st.
Vincent High School, North
ern Deanery; Peter Tague,
st. Rose Parish, New Lexing-
ton, st. Aloysius Academy,
Eastern Deanery; and Gary
Geyer, st. Mary Parish,
Marion, Marion Catholic High
School, Western Deanery.
The orators will deliver
an eight to ten minute speech
on the Bishops Statement.
"The Need for Personal Re-
sponsibility." A three to five
minute extemporaneous talk
will be given on the "Catho-
lie Opinion and the U.N."
More than sixty high school
age members of the DCCY,
the largest number ever, par
ticipated in the contest, &C.
cording to Miss Kathleen
Moore, of the Catholic Wo-
mems League, contest chair
man.
Judges will be FIR. Urban
Maggie, oP., Chaplain, st.
Mary Of the Springs; Prof.
Clarence Forbes, Ohio State
University, Dept. of Classical
Languages; and Miss Lucy
Amborski, Catholic Women's
League. Timer will be Mrs.
Annabelle K. Schott.
DEANERY WINNERS were
presented with plaques by
the Catholic Women's League
which will award the dioce-
san winner a trip to Wash
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Bishop Cites

Continued from page y
lief Services, because we are
able to secure government
surplus commodities
every dollar given was con.
verted into $50 worth of
goods and services"
Bishop lssenmann said that
this years special concern
would be for the Cubans who
were forced to leave their
homeland.
The Diocese of Miami, Flo
rida is expanding $780, 900
a month in caring for these
refugees, deprived of home
and means of supporting
themselves. The Catholics of
Florida cannot long carry this
charity alone; we must as
slst them with the means to
continue" he said.
Bishop Issenmann said that
he realized, Some of us can
not give as VIC have in past
years, owing to the pinch of
lowered income and less sta.
Bile working conditions" He
added:
"oTHERs OF US will be
able to do more. Whatever
is given, as long as we give
In the Name of God and love
of our fellowmen in need.
Will bring the promised re-
wards of charity upon US"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Fair Housing

Continued from Page u
whites.
THEY ARE FORCED to
oyercroWd, with two or three
families OCCUPYING the same
space as was formerly oc.
cupied by one family.
When this happens, the
character of the neighborhood
is changed, with congestion,
noise and other characteris-
tics of slum conditions ap.
pearing," he said.
Archbishop O'Boyle made
four observations:
]. Adequate enforcing Of
sound zoning laws can pre-.
vent oVererowding. but this
IN itself is merely negative.
II does not answer the needs
Of those who cannot afford
good housing under these
terms" he said.
z. Only public subsidy pres.
emily makes good housing
available for Iow.income fami.
lies. This may take The form
of new public housing or sub
sides TO renovafe and mod.
ernie older houses"
3. A Ions-range goal must
be the raising Of fhe earnings
of low-income groups. This in.
wolves education, but at pres.
emf education is not feasible
for many because there are
NOT adequate Job incentives 70
Justify the sacrifices.
a. The problems of personal
Generalization that often re.
suit from continued slum Iiv.
ing must be faced Jointly by
white and colored persons.
Everyone regardless Of race,
must realize that each one
has personal obligations and
responsibilities because az his
rights"
The Archbishop said the Job
of dealing with open oc.
cupancy SIS far more demand
ing than the passive or even
active acceptance of new
nelghbors that are colored.
But it is precisely this
greater task of Christian char
lty that / commend TO the
good people of the Washing.
ton archdiocese"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Definition
OF Communism

Mr.. Sullivan offered the following description of
Communism
SOMMONISM IS A system OF thought and prac-
tees based upon this set of convictions: The universe
and all life therein emerged as the result of a cease.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Cubans -.

Continued from Page y
that the government will pay
for the refugees trsnsporta-
ton and will give them $50
TO tide them over until there
first pay.
Monsignor Corcoran noted
that this is "a concrete way
to combat Communism" Any
one who can aid in any way
should contact their pastor or
call Catholic Welfare, CA.
1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
WINNER TO WASHINGTON
DCCY Speech
Contest Sunday

The fifth annual DCCY O~ratorical Contest for
deanery hi-division winners will be held at pm. Sun
day, at st. Mary of the Springs College.
Participating in the contest will be:
Vincent Desostoa, st. Mary Parish. Portsmouth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

ciety, these clergymen have
on occasions allied themselves
with organizations or individ-
uals seemingly sharing their
wish to better our country"
he said.
There can be no question
as to the loyalty of the over
Whelming majority of the
American clergy to the ma
ton and the fact that they
have been among the most
consistent and vigorous op-
ponents of communism" he
said. america is greatly in
debted to its clergy for the
outstanding leadership and
service that it has always ex.
hibited.
Americas religious institu-
tons are one of our most
formidable bulWarks in the
crusade against communism.
The clergy has a key role in
the struggle between religion
and communism, their task
being to inspire and develop
Americans imbued with and
dedicated TO religious prin-,
ciples and democratic ideals"
Mr.. Sullivan asserted.
an the struggle that is now
raging between communism
and the free world, our sur
vival will depend on the
strength, determination, and
idealism en~gendered by our
Judaic-C Christian heritage" he
declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Help Easter Seals fight
crippling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

ington, D. c. to participate
i'll the national finals, Men
day, April 3.
THE CONTEST, a program
of the National Council of
Catholic Youth, is co-spon-
sored in the Diocese by the
Catholic Youth Council and
the Catholic Women's League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

March 2, 1884 Rev. Pat
rick F. Riley.
March 2, 1884 = Rev. Leon
ard Wangler, TOR.
March 1, 1885 = Rev. Jo-
seph F, Whitman.
March %, 1935-Rev. John
w. Cavanaugh, csc.
March Is, 194O-Rev. Cast.
mir r. Smogor.
March 20, 1910 - Rev. Den.
mis- A. Casey, OP.
March 20, 1949 - Rev. Eu-
gene Owens.
March Is, 1856 - TT. Rev.
Robert F. Coburn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Diocesan Clergy
~
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members Of the clergy
whose death anniversaries
occur during March.
March Is, 1926 - Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Thomas P. Harrington.
March %, 1926 Rev. Jo-
seph Pollman.
March rs, 1926-Rev. Abra-
ham McNamera.
March IL, 1929 - Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John H. o'Neil.
March 5, 1882 - Rev. Will
liam A. Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Stock Advance Pouses
As Profits Are Coshed

NEW YORK, May 18 (AP).
The stock market paused to
catch it's breath and take prof
its today after climbing to sue
ceSsive record highs. Early aft
ternoon prices were irregularly
lower and trading quite active.
Industrial issues, which have
led the way in the strong,
steady surge of recent days,
showed mostly small plus and
minus signs. Here and there
larger losses appeared. Over
all, the picture was one of a
few more losers than gamers
in a fractional range.
Brokers said many traders
apparently were taking profits
on the advance. They noted,
too. an apparent continuation
of the recent trend of switch
ing from the glamorous, space
age" issues to the more proSaic,
basic industrial issues.
A few wide movers showed
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May Is CAPl CUsDA).-
Hogs, 5000; rather slow, butchers un-
even, opening steady to 25 lower.
closing 25 to so lower; most decline
on weights 230 lbs and up; sows fully
steady; only fair shipping demand:
clearance Incomplete: 40 head sorted
l-2 200 lb butchers 17.75; mixed 1-3
and l-2 l90-225 lbs 17.O0-l7 so:
mixed 1-3 and 2-3 2O0-24O ID butchers
l6.25-l7.00: late sales 16.25-l6 so:
2-3 230-250 lbs l6.OO-16.50: 2-3 and
IS G5O-2S0 lbs l5.50-16.00; 2S0-30O
lbs 15.25-l5.5O: few lots mostly 3s
3OO-33O lbs l475-155O; mixed 1-3
3OO-400 ID sowS / 4 25-l5.25; 2-3 400
800 lbs l325-14.25.
Cattle, 500; calves, none; slaughter
steers and heifers about steady; COTS
fully steady: bulls % to so lower;
other classes steady; few loads and lots
choice l,OO0-1,250 ID steers 23.O0-
"a 90: two loads high choice with
prime end l,25O lbs "a 90; good steers
u I.0O-22 90: a few mixed good and
choice 22.50-22 .75: utility and stand
ard lS50-EO.5O; few food and choice
heifers 2O50-23.00; utility and stand
ard 16.50-2O.00: utility and commercial
cows I5.75-l7 80; Gamers and cutters
l3.5Q-16.75; utility and commercial
bulls l7.5O-2O.25; good and choice
vealers 25.OO-29.O 90; culls down to
II. 90: few good to choice S5O-950 ID
feeding steers 22.00-23.O0.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

92D2 9lA 9l4-nsI Win bankruptcy or receiveTShip
20 20 20 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
l89 1861 l862-4 Act securities assumed by such
l43 40 lD 4 panes. XII ex-interest tCertifcates
So 57A 5S 7s st Stamped. f. Dealt in fiat x Matured
22 2lM l2lMlM bonds, negotabity impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-05-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, May is CAP) Cot
day in listleSs dealings. The slack
demand for spot cotton influenced
some selling OF nearby July partly
against purchases of deferred months.
Buving of later deliveries reflected ex-
pectationS among traders that there
will be substantial movement of
the 1851 cotton crop into the Gov
create an artificial tightness in the
free market supply of the staple.
Late. afternoon prices were un-
changed to 35 cents a bale lower
than the previous close July 3321.
October 3406 bid and December
"a 40 bid.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
sales High Low 200 Chg,

INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
(symbos Following
Evening star., 1961-05-18

greater than average losses
These included Litton Indus
tries, around 5, and Haveg In
dustries, around 4.
On the American Stock Ex-
change the list declined, with
some sharp losses, in moderate
ly active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Treasury bonds declined.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Is (AP).-The grain
futures market ranged from firm to
weak today in dull dealings on the
Board Of Trade.
Brokers said most activity appeared
TO be toward evening up commitments
in May contracts on which trading
ends tomorrow. Fairly heavy liquida-
tion of May corn knocked that con-
tract down about > cents briefly in
initial transactions but it quickly re-
covered much Of the loss then leveled
off
Old crop soybeans started off with
the best gains of the day but they
were short-lived. The advance of a
cent or so brousht out a furry of
offerings which more than wiped out
the gains within the first quarter Of
an hour.
soybeans were "a cent a bushel lower
to "a higher shortly before noon May
3:lO, wheat "a lower to u higher,
May l.S1: corn UNCHANGED to u lower,
May LA; oats is-12 higher, May 6Si2
cents. rye unchanged to "a higher,
May 1.l69s.
Chicago Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.li12; No. 3 yellow
.0Sl2-l334; sample grade yellow
l.05l2. Oats No. ! extra heavy white
| !0i2. Barley. Mating choice 10
l.@O nominal; feed 93-1 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
D. c. SECURITIES

aIes-Pot Elec Pwr COM at 449s
) at 442s, 10 at 437s, 81 at 437s,
Evening star., 1961-05-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May IS (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for May II: Pur-
chaSes of 527.23S shares. sales Of
56,7, 7,1S6 shares including 1,645 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

SALES

sales hgureS are unofficial.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend, meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dvidend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd- -Ex dividend x-diS- Ex
distribution xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Slams Of A Tomorrow

Glance around this aing planet and you mgnt get
the impression that there is longer love among
men The tensions in the Middle East are as brute as
nlvwood and could crack with the faintest breath
of more Across the continent OF Europe there
is a patchwork of anmosltieS running from the
nts of doubt and suspicion through the pastes of dis
trust down to the deep hues of envy and hatred East
Germany is becoming fortress against the w est
in the Congo black despises white and has
burgeonng antipathy for his felow-black Ana
wherever the cloak of Communism has enshrouded
nation it breeds and looks upon It's nelghDof
with malevoence
But does this all mean that man has come to look
unon man as he did in the days of the dinosaur?
Has the devil become landlord of the earth and
mankind his benighted tenants? Is this petrtled
forest in which we wearily wander seeking light where
is no light hope where is no hope? Have we
become children of darkness :. heirs to great big
void?
Not if we thumb back through the pages of the
calendar in the year now gently settling into limbo
For in those days which staggered by saw the abd-
ing determination of valorous to nurture freedom
where it was already rooted and even plant lts
precious seeds where they had never been New
states emerged out of the of enSavement to de-
clare their passion for independence and young
commonweaths hardly attuned to the glorles of liberty
were coming of age The reStleSSneSS OF the human
spirit took man into the inky of outer space
there to gather fresh nourshment for life and love and
laughter not death.
These then must be the roadmarkers to point the
way through the year now greeting us These are
the signs a tomorrow which the creatures OF an
inscrutable power, must destne To leave this world
to the caprice of the fates to tag for disaster before
it is Weaned.
Reprinted from The Jewish
Criterion Pittsburgh Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

How does one measure the moral
responsibility of community? 1t
is appraised by the number of
schools, places of worship, help
for the INDECENT and how it cares
for the sick and the aged!
AS they say in the history books
1--WE point with pride" to the
Phoenix Jewish Community con-
tinuous growth in all these vii a |
areas.
THE KIVEL Nursing Home is
looked upon as one of the finest
examples of nursing and infirm-
aged care. The environment which
is bright, cheerful and efficient is
conducive to healing. Each resi-
dent receives personal attention
rendered with compassion n d
understanding :. At some time in
our Phoenix future someone dear
to us win need the Kivel Home and
the restorative care it offers :.
Nothing is more tragic than the
desperation of a waiting list or the
lack of room to accommodate a
person in need of treatment. Let's
help keep the doors open and add
the necessary facilities by support
ing this drive so that none will be
forsaken! Actually, we can't afford
not to give!
A Poll, is poll, is a poll {.
Recently one of the large polling
organizations solicited opinions on
the "ideal" number of children per
family +. This is what they dis
covered:
"Asked on a lonely summer
day, with the kids away at camp,
a mother m a Y fOndly answer
three or four or even more. But
put the question to her on a late
winter afternoon, with the same
blessings tearing up the floor
boards, and the answer may be
not only different but imprint
able"
Freddie (Fredericka) Kalina just
returned from Israel after a seven
week stay with 70 other youn G
people from all over the u. S. as
part of the B'nai Birth Israel Sum-
mer Institute. She will relate some
of her exciting experiences at the
Wise BIG Chapters forthcoming
event "a Night With Judaism, y
Sept. % at Temple Beth Israel
This should be an extraordinary
evening with a movie Swords ir
the Desert" starring the late JEFF
Chandler Judy Davidson, hard
|, working and dedicated president oi
this group, has tickets priced at s.
for adults and rs cents for teen
ayers.
PHOENIX FINDINGS: Mrs. Har
ry (Jeannette) Miller recently re
turned from Los Angeles where she
visited her daughters Shirlee anC
Dee and attended the "Hadassal
Gala Golden Jubilee Celebration
at Civic Auditorium in Santa Moni
ca The Lou Turkens have {
new grandson = Mozel Tov! Oh
our recuperating list are Norman
Rolnick, Jack Klamen and ] a 7.
Obedin and we hope they will be VI
and about soon. Mrs. Bess Haskes
mother of Michael Haskes and sis