davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

that integration in the United
States still is only symbolic.
Appearing on the British
Broadcasting Corp. program
Face to Face y the Negro pastor
said only three States-Missis-
sippi, Alabama and South Car
olina-still hold out against
taking steps toward integration.
81 think We have moved a
great DEAL" he said, but we
still face only a token integra-
tion. A few Negroes are getting
justice in particular cases but
the rest remain in economic in
security and social isolation.
Real integration involves more
than a few Negro children in a
school, more than a few lunch
counters opened"
Asked whether he would pre-
fer to live in part of the world
without such discrimination,
DR.. King replied:
II can only say that the
United States is home for me.
1 was born there and, in spite
of its shortcomings. there are
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Nine-Pound Boy
Born to Crosbys

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80
(AP) Bling Crosby's wife. Ac-
tress Kathy Grant, gave birth
to a 9-pound, 2l2-ounce son
last night.
Queen Of Angels Hospital
said both mother and child
were doing well.
This is the couples third
child. They have a son, Harry
Lillis, jr., 3. and a daughter,
Mary Frances, 2.
Mr.. Crosby had hoped to be
present when the child arrived.
But the hospital said it believes
he is still in London, where he
has been making a film. Mrs.
Crosby returned from London
earlier this month.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C..
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Taylor Report
Likely 10 Bar
Troops in Asia

MANILA. Oct. 80 (AP). -
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor arrived
today to complete q report to
President Kennedy that in
formants said is expected to
advise against sending Ameri-
can combat troops to Com
munist-threatened South Wet
Nam.
Mr.. Kennedy's military ad-
wiser and his aides went into
seclusion at the Philippine
mountain resort city Of Baguio
after his fact-finding mission
to Southeast Asia.
Sources with Gen. Taylor's
party emphasized the general
has reached no final decisions,
but said the odds appeared
a g ainst his recommending
movement of American troops
into the troubled area-at least
at the present time.
Concerned Over Attacks
Gen. Taylor is known to be
concerned. however, over the
stepped-up attacks by Com
munist guerrillas in South Wet
Nam. where he spent a week
conferring with government Of
ficials and touring the front
lines.
An American military ad-
wiser on a training mission with
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Eisenhower Campaigns
For exos Republican

to comment specifically about
the conduct of foreign rela-
tions in this or any other ad-
ministration."
The former President also
scheduled a coffee meeting
with veterans groups, a lunch
con with Republicans, and a
parade during the day and a
speech tonight.
The special election Satur-
day has attracted the attention
Of President Kennedy, Vice
President and Mrs. johnson,
Gov. Price Daniel. Senator Var
borough, Democrat Of Texas,
and several Of the States Con-
gressmen. all of whom have
Endorsed Mr.. Gonzales. Senator
Tower. Republican OF Texas.
and Representative Wilson of
California. Republican congress
sional campaign chairman have
indorsed Mr.. Goode.
Leaders of both parties ex-
pect the election to go a long
way toward determining how
valid are Republican claims
that traditionally Democratic
Texas has become a two-party
State.
Texas has 20 Democrats and
Il Republican in the House.
However, there has been a re-
surgence Of political conserva- =
tism in Texas. When Senator
Tower, an outspoken conserva-
tive, won his Senate seat in a
special election this year, he de-
feated such formidable Demo-
cratic campaigners as Attorney
General Will Wilson, Maury
Maverick, jr., and Mr.. Con-
zalez. Then he beat conserva-
tive Democrat William Blakely
in a runoff.
Like Senator Tower, Mr..
Goode has stressed his conserv-
atism and played down his
party label.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY JOE L. BENHAM

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct.
80 (AP). - Former President
Eisenhower opened a day of
campaigning for a Republican
candidate for Congress today
with a plea for two-party gov
ernment in largely Democratic
Texas.
ANY party that is in power
too long," Gen. Eisenhower
said at a news conference,
"can become indifferent to the
need for integrity and effici-
ency in government"
Gen. Eisenhower said he re-
CARDS San Antonio lawyer John
w. Goode, jr.. as "a man who
would be good not only for
a district such as this but for
the country"
Gen. Eisenhower came to
this South Texas city yesterday
to campaign for Mr.. Goode,
lone Republican in the five
man race which will be de-
cided Saturday.
The man regarded as the
leading candidate, State Sen
ator Henry B. Gonzalez, was
indorsed last week by President
Kennedy.
The seat was vacated last
month by Representative Paul
Kilday. a Democrat who re-
signed to become a Judge of
the United States Court OF
Military Appeals.
Gen. Eisenhower, asked for
comment about Mr.. Gonzalez S
description of him as an "old
has-been President" laughed
and said:
well, I have been President
all right, but I will say this
it's better to have been a has
been than a never-was."
He said he feels President
Kennedy needs united support
from his country" in foreign
affairs and said, Il do not want
Evening star., 1961-10-30
FOUND

ANTIQUE PIN, Wis. ave. near Leland.
Identify. Box 344-K. Star.
DOG, short-haired male, brown with
white left front paw; l II. tall: with
harness. Vic. Cheverly, Nd. SP. g.
323S.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

a South Wet Nam Army ranger
unit Is miles from Saigon was
slightly wounded by sniper fire
yesterday.
The Communist threat to the
Southeast Asian peninsula has
worried both pro-Western coun-
tries and neutrals in the area.
Malayan Prime Minister Engk
Abdul Rahman told newsmen
in Kuala Lumpur that If the
Red guerrilla war is not halted,
"the time will come when Ma
laya will be threatened" He
added: And we are not going
to sit back and watch another
country falling into the hands
of the Communists"
Red Intent Noted
The neutralist Malayan leader
declared: "One thing is clear
the Communists are determined
to dominate this part of the
world. And we in the free coun-
tries are also equally determined
to see that this does not hap
pen." He did not elaborate on
what action would be taken.
Thailand also expressed fears
of the Communist menace di-
rectly to Gen. Taylor during his
two-day stopover in that pro-
Western country after visiting
South Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

things I love and people I love
there. The Democratic creed is
a mervelous one. That is why I
say to America: you have a
a marvellous one. That is why I
live up to it," 1 live with the
feeling We are moving in the
right direction and the problem
can be solved if enough people
give themselves to it to break
down the barriers which sepa-
rate men from men :"
Evening star., 1961-10-30
DR.. King Outlines
Cause to British

LONDON, Oct. 80 (AP) DIR.
Martin Luther King. American
integration leader, told a British
Television audience last night
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Model Homes PopuIor

: NEW YORK. - Housing ex-
perts estimate that 10000. 900
families visit some model home
at least once a year.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself. JOSEPH A.
D. C. 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Mark @
Anniversary
AT Seminary

The missionary Society
of the Precious Blood re-
Gently celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of the
foundation of its major
seminary and headquarters at
Carthagena, Ohio.
THERE Is AN INTEREST.
ING sidelight on the celebra-
ton, in view of the fact that
1861 is also the centennial
year of the Civil War. When
FIR. Joseph Dwenger, CPS,
later the second bishop of
Fort Wayne, Indiana. bought
the place for the Society in
1861, it was known as the
"Emlen Institute"-a manual
training school for liberated
slaves. Previous to this date,
it was one of the way sta
tions for the underground
railroad for freed slaves
travelling north for rehabilita-
ton.
A highlight Of the celebra.
ton was the dedication
of the newly remodeled semi
nary chapel and of the newly
constructed infirmary and re.
fectory buildings on the
campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Knights of Columbus
To Hold Degree, Nov. 10

A Knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree exemplifica-
ton will be held in Columbus
Nov. 10, according to Robert
J.. Finneran, master of the
Central District.
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT
is composed of the % coun-
ties in the Columbus Diocese.
The fourth degree is the so
called patriotic degree given
to KC members by invitation
only. A candidate must have
been active in his council to
receive an invitation.
There are 760 Fourth de-
gree members in the Central
district of Ohio, which has
eight assemblies composed of
Knights from various council
ZIMMERMAN SAID a new
assembly is being planned
for the Chillicothe area. The
Central district formed three
years ago, with Finneran as
the first Master, had less than
500 members.
Finneran asked that all Of
ficers of the Assemblies con-
tact him to insure that the
newly elected members would
be registered in time for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
BLESS ORGAN.
OPEN HOUSE AT
JUNCTION CITY

Open House and blessing
of the new organ will take
place 2 pm, Sunday, Oct.
20 at st. Patrick Church,
Junction City, it was an
nounced by FIR. Robert
Schurer, pastor.
The 54-yoice st. Patrick's
Men and Children's Choir
will take part in the cere-
monies, under the direction
of Leonard Weigand.
A tour of the church with
explanation of vestment, in
teriors, and articles Of wor-
ship will be conducted by FIR.
Schuer.
Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and a So
cial hour will close the acti-
vities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
DISCUSSION
CLUBS BEGIN

The Diocesan Discus S i o n
Club program sponsored by
the Councils Of Catholic Men
and Women, gets underway
this week in the Diocese.
Study groups will use the
text, God Gives His Help
by FIR. Leo Trese. a part of
the popular This We Be
lieye' series. These low cost
study guides are available
through the Cathedral Book
store. 205 E. Broad ST., Co
lumbuS.
There are still openings for
those who wish to join in the
study group program or who
wish to form a study group.
Sessions are usually held in
a participants home on an
evening or day convenient to
the group. Contact your pas
tor or write the Discussion
Club chairman, DCCM-DCCW
office, 1409 Hawthorne Ave,
Columbus 8, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
COLUMBUS NATIVE:
COLUMBUS NATIVE.
DOminicans Honor
Fr. F.E. Klueg

Father Frederick Eu-
gene Klueg, OPP, son of
f. G. Klueg, 189 Desh-
Ter Avenue, Columbus
was honored last Sunday
Sunday when the degree ST.
when the degree ST. Prae.
Praesentatus in Sacred The
ology) was awarded to him.
THIS DEGREE is CONFER.
RED to members of the Or
der Of Preachers who have
successfully taught Philoso-
ply and Theology in the Or.
der's house Of studies OF in
other seminaries. Recipients
must have taught for seven
years and are then selected
to take an oral examination
which lasts four hours and is
conducted by five Masters
in Sacred Theology.
Father Klueg was born in
Columbus in 1915 and attend
ed st. AloySius elementary
and Aquinas high school. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Offer Masses.
For Father.
Nun-Daughter

A Franciscan nun and her
father were buried within
two days of each other last
week.
William Distelzweig died
Monday, Oct. is at the age
OF "a, and his daughter. ST.
VI. Carolyn, O.S.F., died We'd
nesday, Oct. 18 at the age of
As.
Requiem High Mass was Of
fered Thursday, Oct. 19, at
St. Ladislas Church for Mr..
Distelzweig and his daughter
was buried from Sacred
Heart Convent, Columbus,
where she taught the third
grade.
Sr. Carolyn had taught at
schools in Buffalo and Co
lumbus, including ten years
at st. Leo. She was professed
Aug. IL, 1888.
They are survived by wife
and mother Marie; son and
brother, Frederick.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Gay Street, telephone, 224
1888.
Some of the local steering
committee members include.
DR.. Robert c. Atkinson. MD.
general chairman. DIR. j. j.
Hughes, MD, DR.. Henry n.
~Schwarzell, MD, DR.. F. w.
Eberly. MD. DR.. Fred Kape-
tansky. MD, Harry Richter.
Kelvin McGovern, Fred Nc
Cool, David Bringardner and
Lewis FriSch.
Included on the advisory
board are: Father Richard
Engle, John Bricker. former
governor and senator. DR..
Otis Maxfield, DIR. Nicholas
Fl. Holmes, Md, mayor of
Chillicothe, Sen. Charles Fry
of Springfield, Rep. John Ash
brook, Fred Dunn and Gordon
Rieley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Little Rock
Seminary Marks
5Oth Year

St. Johns Home Missions
Seminary Of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, celebrated its Fiftieth
Anniversary on Wednesday,
October Is.
Bishop Albert L. Fletcher,
Ordinary of the Diocese, was
celebrant at the 10 am. Ponti-
fical Mass of Thanksgiving in
the Seminary Chapel.
Students from many parts
of the United States attend
ed this school in past years
and have served in many diff
ferent dioceses, even though
st. Johns is a diocesan in
Stitution.
Among the Columbus
alumni of the seminary are
Father George j. Kennedy,
pastor of st. Agatha Church,
Columbus, and the late Father
Albert E. Culliton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
IN BRITISH TIMES:

LONDON NC) A
British Carmelite priest
who knows Sister Lucy,
survivor of the three
children who saw Our
Lady at Fatima, said her
final "secret" may be a
purely personal commu-
nication to Pope John
XIII.
There is no certainty that
it deals with world affairs,
Father Kilian Lynch, O.Carm.,
said.
THE FACT THAT IT WAS
to be opened in 10000 years
after being written by Sister
Lucy-could simply mean that
its contents were addressed
to the new Pope John and
not to his predecessor Plus
XII.
Father Lynch, Prior of the
English Carmelite shrine OF
Aylesford who was for many
wears Prior General of the
Carmelites, spoke in an in
terview published in the Cath
Ole Times. British national
weekly. Father Lynch has had
several long conversations
with Sister Lucy, now a Car
melite nun in Coimbra, Portu-
gal, who with her two sisters
saw the vision of Our Lady
at Fatima in 1917.
Father Lynch noted that
Sister Lucy has been a nun
for many years in a strictly
enclosed convent. When he
met her, he said, she had inn
pressed him with her good
ness and trustworthiness. She
is now 81, still very much a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
PLANS BILL
TO LIBERALIZE
MIGRANT LAW

NEW YORK, NC) Sen.
Claiborne Pell Of Rhode Is
land said here he will intro
duce legislation in the next
session of Congress to raise
the number of immigrants adj
mitted to this country annu-
ally and revise the current
national origins formula ap-
piled TO migrants.
Pell told the American I'M
migration and Citizenship Con-
ference (Oct. y that his pro-
posed bill would raise the
number of immigrants per-
mitted to enter the country
to 250,O0O per year. The cur
rent limit is $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
FREEDOM FIGHTER
SPEAKS AT NEWMAN

In observance of the fifth
anniversary Of the Hungarian
revolt, the Newman Graduate
Guild will present a lecture
on Life and Education Be
hind the Iron Curtain" Mon
day, Oct. 80, at 8 pm, at
Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
The speaker wishes to re-
main anonymous because of
the fear of reprisals that
might be visited on his fami-
ly who remain behind the
Iron Curtain. However it can
be stated that before the re-
volt he was a professor in a
college in Hungary and at
present teaches at Ohio State
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

peasant, gay, down-to-earth
and very balanced, the Carme-
lite added,
"SHE HAS CERTAIN pre-
occupations" Father Lynch.
"She longs for people to dedi-
cate themselves to the lmma-
culate Heart of Mary, to say
the Rosary daily, to practice
the devotion of the Five First
Saturdays. As a good Carme-
lite she wishes to promote the
devotion of the Scapular and
she recalls that in the vision
of October IS, 1917, Our Lady
appeared as Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel"
Father Lynch noted that
from the beginning Sister
Lucy and her two companions
were insistent that Our Lady
had communicated a secret
to them. Since the Bishop of
the FatIma diocese in 1880
issued a pastoral letter record
ing what had apparently hap
pened during the six visions
of 1917, some information
about this secret had been
revealed by Sister Lucy, he
said.
THIS IS UNI
derstood to relate in part to
personal matters in the three
children's lives, to a vision of
hell, to a promise from Our
Lady that in return for the
conservation of Russia to the
Immaculate Heart of Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

THE FIVE-DAY SCHOOL is
sponsored by the Central
Ohio Freedom Forum in as
ISOLATION with the Christian
Anti-C Communism Crusade of
Long Beach, California.
Fourteen speakers will
make up the school faculty.
Among them are: Senator
Thomas Dodd, member of the
Senate internal Security Com
mittee and vice chairman of
the Committee of the Judici-
airy, Fred Schlafly, member
of the Commission of the
American Bar Association on
Communism and Subversion,
DR.. Robert c. Morris, presi-
dent of the University of
Dallas, Of the Diocese of
Dallas Worth who is
former chief counsel for the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee, Washington, DC.
DIR. Fred C. Schwarz, MD,
president of the Christian
Anti Communism Crusade,
who is executive director of
the school, and DR.. TRIO Del
Junco, Md, general surgeon
Pasadena, California and
former Cuban national.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN at
$50 am. and close at 9:45
pm, with breaks for coffee,
lunch and dinner.
AMONG THE TOPICS which
will be discussed will be the
Philosophy of Communism,
Communism'S use of Educa-
ton, Communism and Youth.
Present Communist Objec-
tives, Principles of Anti-Com-
munist Action and Program
of Anti Communism Action.
The full course costs $40,
night course only, $40, one
day. SIS. with half price for
ministers, teachers, students,
policemen, firemen and serv-
icemen. Special arrangements
are being made for high
school and college students
to attend one evening SEES
sions at no charge. Private
donations are also sought to
cover all expenses not taken
care of by registration.
OFFICES OF THE SCHOOL
are located at SO N. High at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

each Wednesday through May,
1862. 1t is being sponsored by
Hartley High School for hon
or roll students from Hartley,
st. Charles, Holy Rosary, st.
Mary. Columbus School for
Schools, Whitehall, and Co.
lumbus Academy.
Earl Vermillion, biology
teacher at Hartley, is chair
man of the Seminar commit
tee.
THE CURRICULUM is de-
signed to broaden the horizon
of the students; teach them
to think creatively and crit
ically; stimulate their inter-
est in science; assist them in
intelligent career choices;
point up to them that knowl.
edge itself respects no arbi-
trary disciplinary lines, at
cording to Vermillion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
IN BRITISH TIMES:
Fatima Secret May Be
For Pope Only, Priest Says

and the spread of the devo-
ton Of the Five Saturdays
present dangers threatening
the world-the spread of com
munism, the humiliation of
certain nations, famine
would be averted. The final
part of the Secret" was con-
tanned in a letter written by
Sister Lucy that was to be
opened in 1860.
Father Lynch said he did
not doubt that this letter was
forwarded to the Pope and
has surely been opened by
him. ''There is no certainty
that it deals with world af-
fairs" Father Lynch added.
cit may be a purely personal
communication. The fact that
it was to be opened in 1860
may simply mean that its con-
tents were addressed to this
Pope rather than Plus XII.
"There is no confirmation
of the statements that Sister
Lucy knew in advance the
course of history during the
last 40 years, that she knows
now whether the end of the
world is at hand, whether the
age of communism is about
to end or when Russia will
return to Christianity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

attended Providence College.
Providence. Rhode Island,
and entered the Dominican
novitiate at Springfield, Ken
lucky. He continued his
studies at River Forest, nlin.
DIS and was ordained in 1912.
He TAUGHT AT S
College. River Forest and De
Paul University Chicago.
After graduate studies he re-
ceived his Doctorate in Sacred
Theology at Angelicum Col
lege, Rome in 1851.
Since his return from Rome.
he has been teaching the
ology at st. Rose Priory, and
Mt. st. Bernard Seminary,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

held at Hayes Hall on the
campus and at the Columbus
Gallery OF Fine Arts, Wash.
ington and e. Broad Streets.
For further Information
about the program which in
cludes a concert of Renais-
sance music by the New York
Pro Musica, contact OSU as.
sistant professor, Bernard
O'Kelly, The Graduate School,
Ohio State University, 1854 w.
10th Avenue, Columbus 10,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Renaissance
Program Moved

Ohio State Univ
Graduate Schools Renaissance
talks and performances re-
ported in last weeks Times,
have received such a wide ac-
ceptance that they will be
moved to Mershon Auditor
More than 100 universities
from "a states and Canada
will be represented at the
fourth annual Humanities
Conference.
Art exhibits with the Re-
Nuisance as a theme will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

of the College of Medicine at
The Ohio State University
and chairman Of the board of
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
DR.. Leake, a pharmacologist,
will speak at 7:30 pm. We'd
nesday, Nov. !, on the bio
sciences, one of four SUBJ
topics under the grouping
Organization of Scientific
knowledge"
THE 26-WE PROGRAM
opened last Wednesday with
an o%rientation program at
which DR.. Karl E. Krill out
lined the program. DR.. Krill,
a member of st. Agatha par
ish, is associate to the vice
president for Instruction and
Research at The Ohio State
University.
The seminar program will
consist of two-hour sessions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

II 70 TIE FUN 5 CUII@
fident hope that the noble
minded and generous hearted
youth of the United States
will respond in consoling man
ner to your invitation to par
ticipate in the celebration of
this week, and it is his fer
vent prayer that Our Divine
Lord may bless the undertak-
ing with copious spiritual