davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Boy, 5, Playing at War,
Dies of Fall on Terrace

A 5-year-old boy died last
night, apparently Of a broken
neck, after he tumbled down
q small terrace while playing
with his brothers and friends at
his home near Cheverly, Md.
The youngster, John P. Nc
Ginnis, 3506 Fifty-sixth street,
had been playing war games
when he fell down the terrace,
according to his father, Joseph
F. McGinniS.
The boy was dead on arrival
d; at Prince Georges General Hos
pital. Apparently he had suf-
fered a broken neck, his father
said. The boy had been a
student at the pre-kindergarten
school at st. Ambrose Paro-
chial School, Cheverly.
Mr.. McGinnis is employed as
an office services manager at
the Navy photographic Office,
Suitland. The boy also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Mary s. Nc
Ginnis, and three brothers,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
AT Will Employ
Atomic Clock in
Air Operations
By the Associated Press

The Air Force says it has an
atomic clock so accurate that
its biggest error would not ex-
coed one second in 1871 years.
The 62l2-pound instrument
Is called an airborne atomic
frequency standard. It will re-
place the numerous crystal os-
cillators now required to cali
brate airborne communications
navigation, guidance, fire con-
troll, computers and timing de-
vices.
The Air Force Research and
Development Command at An
drews Air Force Base said the
clock is expected to become
operational for use in missiles
and aircraft next year.
The clock not only can be
made airborne, the Air Force
said. but can replace present.
day atomic laboratory units
weighing more than 600
pounds. It added that no radi-
alton hazard is involved in the
operation.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Thieves Get Little

Thieves brooke into the office
Of the Renaire Freezer Foods
Corp. in Riverdale, Md. over
the week end, but got little for
their efforts, Prince Georges
County police were told today.
A spokesman for the firm
said entry into the office, in the
basement of a three story build
ing at 6l24 Baltimore avenue,
was made by breaking glass in
a back door.
Employees reporting for work
today found the door of a g.
foot-high safe pried open and
check books and other papers
torn into pieces and scattered
on the floor.
They reported that the safe
had contained only 50 or So.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Sovings-Loon Action
Coming Up in House

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (AP)
The Maryland House of Dele
gates will consider, probably
tomorrow, the much-debated
bill to regulate Maryland's saw
ings and loan business.
The bill, drafted by the Case
study commission, breeze d
through the Senate last week
but was changed greatly by
amendments tackled on in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The Case commission wran-
gled for nearly eight hours in a
cloSed-door meeting Friday over
which amendments, if any, it
might indorse.
Original Provisions
It was reported to have agreed
to the general idea Of one key
amendment, which would allow
multi-stock firms formed before
last January / to remain in
business.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

man left the operating room
and was placed once more in
an iron lung.
And, gradually. she will be
"weaned" again - probably
never to breath on her own, but
to be alive and hoping.
The National Foundation
chapter in her home town has
spent $4,000 on her in direct
patient aid so far plus another
$1,000 for special ramps and
other equipment in her home.
Doctors have performed op-
erations on paralyzed patients
before. But the moral of this
story, according to one CIV
anesthesiologist. is to show
paralyzed persons who can't
breath without help that sur
gerry, the most dreaded thing of
all to them, can be performed
without fear.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
AnesthesioL Lends Drama
To Polio Case Surgery
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A 36-year-old woman, almost
totally paralyzed by polio, today
is recovering from surgery with
anesthesia-the most dreaded
thing Of all to the person who
can't breath without artificial
help.
Mrs. Lorraine Leiberman of
Vineland, N. j., was scared, but
all Of the resources of George
Washington University Hospi-
tails anesthesiology department
were standing by last week for
a kidney stone operation.
Actually, the surgery is rou-
tine. It's the anesthesiology
that becomes dramatic.
Gulps Air
Mrs. Leiberman contracted
paralytic polio october 8, 1852.
She spent a long time in an
iron lung and was gradually
"weaned" to devices such as
the rocking bed and the girdle-
type respirator.
Because Of a muscle trans
plant operation on her hands
she can partially feed herself
and make costume jewelry, but
the only way she can breath
alone is by gulping air and that
doesn't work too well.
The years in bed caused
much calcium to leave her
bones and this lodged In the
form of a huge kidney stone
that had to be removed.
Back to Iron Lung
Last week as Mrs. Leiberman
went under anesthesia doctors
placed an endotracheal tube
through her mouth and toward
the lungs. Then, either by hand
or by a ventilator machine,
they "breathed" for her by
forcing oxygen through it.
! Two hours later. Mrs. Leiber-
Evening star., 1961-03-06

In the original draft, these
companies-whose sofficers
often own all the voting stock
and let shareholders own only
non voting, dividend bearing
Fstock-would have been forced
to convert to mutual stock
operations or stop calling them
selves savings and loan associa-
tions. The name change would
deprive them Of their tax-free
earnings status.
Members of a Ways and
Means subcommittee have been
invited to a meeting with Gov.
Tawes and Richard w. Case,
head Of the study commission,
in the Governors office this
afternoon, Delegate w. Dale
Hess, Democrat of Hartford, said
last week.
The session apparently was
arranged to iron out differences
between the Case group and the
Ways and Means Committee,
thereby smoothing the way for
passage Of the revised Case bill.
Another savings and loan
measure. prohibiting any finan-
cial insurance company from
committing more than 10 per
cent of its assets to any one
account, is due to be taken up
Wednesday afternoon by the
Senate's Banking, Insurance
and Social Security Committee
This bill, already through
the House. is aimed at the
Security Financial Insurance
Corp, in which three Balti-
more County delegates and
other political figures of the
county are officers and stock
holders. A compromise effected
in the House gives Security
Financial two years to comply
Hearings Set Tomorrow
Tomorrow's busy hearing
schedule starts at 10:30 am
when the judiciary committees
will hear arguments jointly on
a bill to abolish the death pen
atty in Maryland.
At the same time, the House
Labor Committee will take ul
a measure which would require
equal wages for women doing
the same work as men in estab-
lishments employing five OF
more persons.
Also at 1890 am, the House
Ways and Means Committee
will hear discussion of two bills
affecting nursing homes. One
would authorize the State to
borrow SIS million for con-
struction of nonprofit nursing
homes. The other would au-
thorize the State Board OF
Health to regulate nursing hos
pitals.
Winding up tomorrow's pa
rade Of witnesses will be hear
ingS by the Senate Finance
Committee on bills to license
closed circuit television and
boost license fees for hair
dresSers.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
African Politics ToIk

"Intra-African Politics" will
be the subject of a talk by DR..
Benjamin Miner, George WASH
ington University political SCI
ence professor, at a meeting of
the Democrats of Precinct 1873
at 8 pm. Wednesday at Ken
sington Junior High, Kensinge
ton. Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Unions Ask Boycott t

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6 (AP)
An association Of unions yes
terday urged its members to
boycott foreign goods, espe-
cially cars, as two Of the city's
automobile plants announced
production would stop for a
full week later this month.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
POEM FROM WIFE
Library
Gets Poe
Valentine

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 (AP)
"A Baltimore library this
week will put on display for
the first time an 1846 valen-
tine poem to Edgar Allan Poe
from his dying wife.
The poem, written by tuber-
culoSiS-stricken Virginia Poe,
hints at the poverty in which
the young couple lived at the
time, her love and Illustrations.
The poem was donated last
week to Enoch Pratt Free Lii
brary by distant cousins OF
Poe, DR.. Derrick A. January of
West Hartford, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Worth B. Daniels of Washing
ton.
Library officials say the IA
line poem is the most inter-
esting and valuable Poe item
received in the last Is years. "
Flirtati0nS Hinted
Virginia, who was %, sadly
limited at her husbands flirta-
tions with lady friends and
speaks of her desire to move
to a quiet cottage removed
from the "tattling of many
tongues.
Enoch Pratt's literary de-
partment head and Poe au-
thority, Richard Hart, noted
that Poe's relations with
women friends were the sub
ject Of much discussions in his
times.
There can be little doubt" I"
Mr.. Hart explained. that the
attention which these ladies
showered on Poe got on little
Vlrginia's nerves. The truth is
that Edgar was utterly devoted
to his young wife and worried
about her continuously during
her long Illness"
Mrs. Poe wrote the poem in
acroStic style. with the first
letters of each line reading
down to spell her husbands
name.
Text Of Valentine
The poem reads:
EUer tDith thee / toish to roam
Dearest my life is thine.
Glue me q cottage for my home
And a rich old cypress uine,
Remoued from the world vith
its sin and care
And the tdttling of many
tongues.
LoUe alone shall guide Uhen
tDe are there
LoUe shall heal my weakened
lungs;
And oh, the tranquil hours
tOe'H spend,
Neuer tDtShin0 that others
may see!
Perfect ease we'H enjoy, NTH
out thinking to lend
OurSelUeS to the world and
its glee-
EUer peaceful and bliSStul
we'll be.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Holds entire fomiYs shoe shine needsl
Complete with 2 cans Microsheen polish, 2
shoe doubers, shine cloths. In neutral
locquer finish. Ideal for home or office.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

lightweight. eosy-to-hondIe Speed Ships
electric set Pvsh-button switch; precision
ground bIode. Includes needles, threod,
thimble, tope, etc. in .duroble simulated
leather cose; neatly boxed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Fir. Winkler, First
St. Timothy Pastor

A new parish has been
established by Bishop
Clarence G. ISSenmann in
the faSt-growing north
west section of Column
bus, it was announced this
week by the Chancery Office.
1t is named in honor of
Saint Timothy, bishop and
martyr, who was a companion
and disciple of st. Paul.
FAITH AUGUSTINE L.
WINKLER, pastor of st. Ed
ward church, Granville, and
superintendent of Newark
Catholic High School, has
been named the first pastor of
st. Timothy.
In other appointments. Fa-
ther Ambrose S. Metzger, pas
tor of St. Margaret of Cortona
parish since June 1855, will
succeed Father Winkler at
Granville and Father Peter B.
Crelly, who has been serving
at St. Joseph parish, La Rue,
will be the new pastor of st.
Margaret of Cortona.
The appointments are effec-
tive Nov. %, 1861.
The new parish property is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

our local, state and national
governments, our community,
in the city, in the nation and
in the world, the arts, houS-
ing, urban redevelopment,
rural life, wages, unemploy-
ment, a%utomation, race rela-
tions, foreign relations, mi
grations, all of these things
are in the endless litany of
the things of the world that
are to be consecrated to
Christ" the Mems council
leader said.
"This is a big job, so big
that it seems ridiculous to
even attempt it and yet this
is the mission of Christ -
and we as laymen, members
of Christ's Mystical Body
must complete this mission
to the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

located on Thomas Lane, west
of the c and o Railroad cross
ing, near Clearview Avenue.
(See Map. The decree is Of
fetal Nov. %. Time and place
of Sunday Masses will be an
nOunced in the various
parishes affected by the
change.
Father Winkler brings to
his new post 18 years of
priestly experience in many
different capacities. He was
born in Lonaconinn. Md, but
attended elementary school at
Sacred Heart school in Neffs,
Ohio, in what is now the Steu-
benville Diocese. His high
school and college work was
taken at st. Charles Seminary
where he received an ALB. de-
gree in 1899.
HIS THEOLOGICAL studies
were taken at Mount st. Mary
of the West Seminary, Nor
wood, and he was ordained
by Bishop James J. Hartley
April II. 1913.
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Fa-
Their Winkler was a member
of the faculty of St. Charles,
teaching in the preparatory
and college departments. He
also served as assistant pas
tor at Columbus st. Angus
tine, st. Leo and st. Thomas
as we'll as chaplain at Mary.
hurst Convent, Columbus.
In July 1853 he was named
to st. Edward Chapel, Gran
vile, and was appointed SUI.
perintendent of Newark Cath
Ole High School when it
opened in September 1858.
Father Winkler has done
graduate work at Ohio State
University, where he received
an MA. degree, and at the
Catholic University Of Ameri-
ca in Washington, DC.
He HAS BEEN Diocesan Di-
rector of Social Action since
1947 and is well known in Ia
Dor circles as an advisor and
mediator. In 1850 he did a
three-month survey of labor
education in Germany. He
served as advisor to the Rent
Sterilization Board and for
several years was in charge of
a labor-management school in
Columbus which drew high
praise.
He is the moderator for the
Catholic Interracial Council.
FATHER AMBROSE S.
METZGER is a Pittsburgh ma
tive where he attended paro-
chial school. He is a graduate
of the University of Dayton
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
WEIGH Given
Honor For
Parish Work

Jack WEIGH, one of the first
graduates of Corpus Christi
school and parish coach for
twenty years. was presented a
plaque last Sunday when the
parish dedicated the Corpus
Christi Athletic Building.
Welch has served as coach
both for the grade school and
CYC hi-division and young
adult teams, and the Knights
of Columbus, but now works
exclusively with the CYC jun
Tor division (for grade school
age youth in the PARISH.
Welch has organized a Little
League baseball team for the
boys of the parish.
In 1859, he was awarded
the Little Jet Award by the
Columbus Baseball Founda-
ton at Jet Stadium on CYC
Night.
A graduate of Aquinas High
School. he is currently presi-
dent of the Local Association
of Letter Carriers.
The athletic building was
constructed by the men of the
parish and is located on the
southeast corner Of the parish
grounds, at Lockbourne Road
and Deshler Avenue. A dress
ing room, coaches office,
shower room and utility room
are included in the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH
and their three daughters re-
side at 1107 Smith Road
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

In a statement read and
approved at the business ses-
Sions the outgoing officers
headed by Lawrence LormS
said:
"As loyal followers of
Christ we acknowledge our
task to bear witness to the
teachings and the life Of our
Saviour. We share with the
Bishop and his priests in
bringing the good news of
Christ's Redemption to all
men. AS God, out of love,
shares His life with us, we
out of love for Christ, must
share the life and love of
God, through His Church with
those in the world around
u.s."
THE STATEMENT URGED
a study by all Catholics of
the social teachings of the
Church especially Mater ct
Magistra, Christianity and
Social Progress. It noted the
interest in the Columbus area
in the fight against Commu-
nism and pointed out that the
Popes have been combating
the errors Of Communism for
more than 40 years. The men
urged Catholics to acquaint
themselves with prudent di-
receives of the Church in
fighting the Red menace.
ANOTHER SECTION of the
statement said that Catholics
should take an active interest
in the public school system,
even though We support our
own schools.
Bishop Issenmanrl commend
ed the statement and express
ed the wish that the Mems
Council reproduce the state
ment and distribute it in the
Diocese.
ELECTED OFFICERS for
the new term were: Frank
Van Holte, president, former
ly president of the central
deanery, Jerome STEINER,
Coshocton, vice-president, Rob
ert Axe, secretary and Philip
Driscoll secretary.
Van Hottie in accepting the
top office noted that the lay
apostle, must have a firm
foundation in his faith
through frequent reception of
the sacraments, annual re-
treat and then must give good
example in his everyday life"
The new president pointed
out that "the need for respon-
sible lay action has never be-
fore been so apparent"
BISHOP CLARENCE 9. IS
SENMANN in closing the ses-
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

NEW YORK - A Ca
tholic editor warned here
that it is naive for Ameri-
cans to think that "time
and the law" will solve
the nations problems of racial
discrimination.
Msgr. Francis ]. Lally call
ed for a peoples program"
in the civil rights field and
warned that without such a
program 1--WE ourselves are
putting together the volatile
elements of disaster"
WHILE THE PATIENCE
of the American Negro and
his pacifism are not so well
known and honored as to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

the US. clergy.
William c. Sullivan, now as
sistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, said
he made this statement "fact-
ually and without equivoca-
ton"
ANY ALLEGATION is
false which holds that there
has been and is, on a national
scale. an extensive OF SUBJ
~stantial communist infiltra-
ton of the American clergy,
in particular the Protestant
clergy" Sullivan said in an
address at the Highland Park
Methodist Church.
While a few clergymen have
been influenced by COM
munism and have even asso-
ciated themselves with COM
munist causes, he said, there
can be no doubt as to the
loyalty of the overwhelming
majority of the clergy to our
nation"
He said clergymen have
been among the most con-
sistent and dedicated OPP
ponents of communism and
all other forms of totalitarian-
ISM" and added:
I'm VIEW OF THE GREAT
amount of time and money
communists have spent propa-
gandizing the American
clergy, it is a remarkable
tribute to them that they have
resisted SO successfully"
The FBI official stressed
that religious people and
church organizations Should
be the very last TO engage in
vitriolic harangues, misstate-
ment of facts, false accusa-
tons and character aSsassina-
ton"
APART FROM THE moral
ity of such actions, he said,
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
MEN TOLD:
Must Bring Christ To
Every Part of Community
MEN TOLD:

"The secular world is
the mission territory of
the lay Christian" Mar
tin Work executive secre-
tary of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men said
here Sunday.
"IT WILL BE penetrated"
Work said, "in the light of
Christ's teaching, if we do
it."
Work spoke at the third
annual convention of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Men at Hartley High School.
More than 800 men from IS
parishes attended the work
shop sessions.
FOUR HOMES, OUR schools,
our labor movements, our
professions, our businesses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS:
Time and Law
Not Enough

almost a part of his character,
We have no right to go on
depending on these heroic
virtues in the face of the ris-
ing pressureS that are calling
for action" declared Msgr.
Lally, editor of the Pilot, Bos-
ton archdiocesan newspaper.
Msgr. Lally preached Nov.
III at the second Mass for the
advancement of civil rights
sponsored by the st. Thomas
More Society, an organization
of Catholic professional per-
sons here. The Mass was Of
fered in st. Francis Xavier
church by Father Harold A.
Continued ON page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
THANKSCIVING
MASS SCHEDULE
AT

st. Joseph Cathedral will
have special prayers for civil
authorities and peace at all
the Masses on Thanksgiving
Day, next Thursday, Nov. %.
The Masses are set for
$50, tbs, 8, 9, and IL noon.
Other parishes in the
Diocese will follow individual
schedules. Readers are ask
ed to consult their parish
bulletins for the exact time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
BISHOPS REPORT:
Show Church's
Growth in US.

Bishops of the United States
deal with matters of common
interest on a national level.
THE SACRED c0NSISToR.
IAL Congregation at the Vati-
can has expressed gratifica-
ton over the achievements of
the NCWC, Archbishop Karl
]. Alter of Cincinnati, chair
man of its administrative
board, told the annual gen.
eral meeting of the Bishops
here.
He said a letter from the
congregation praised the zeal
and fatherly care" with which
the Bishops of the United
States discussed the needs of
Continued on Page b
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Father Thielen is the only
Catholic chaplain in the 700
man outfit.
He joined the squadron just
last Spring.
A STUDENT OF the Jo-
sephinum from 1885 to 1947,
the Air Force Chaplain was
ordained that year and then
was assigned to graduate stu
dies in Rome's Gregorian Uni
versity, and at Fribourg. He
received a doctorate in Sac
red Theology from the Gre
gorian University and re-
turned to Josephinum where
he has been on the staff for
eleven years.
A pilot himself for six
years, Father Thielen will
have to leave his plane at
home. He recently received
his license to fly multi-engine
aircraft
AT THE JoSEPHlNUM
he taught fundamental theo-
logy, ancient Christian litera-
ture, college religion and
catecheticS
He is assigned to the Dio-
cese of Dubuque where his
parents live.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

WASHINGTON vi
tally and growth mark
the work of the Church in
the United States.
Reports of the depart
ments and bureaus of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference show that problems
are being dealt with in ever
increasing number and diver
sity; that the work of the con-
ference is constantly better
known around the world;
and that it is being used as
a pattern for cooperative ac-
ton in many places.
The NCWC is the voluntary
agency through which the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Clergy
Appointments

Effective November %,
1861
THE REVEREND Az
CUISINE [. WINKLER,
to organize the new Par
ish of Saint Timothy, Co
lumbuS.
THE REVEREND AM
3 OSE S. METZCER,
Pastor, Saint Edward Par
ish, Granville.
THE REVEREND Pc.
TER 3. cRELLY, Pastor,
Saint Margaret of Cor
tona Parish, Columbus.
BY Order of the Most
Reverend Bishop.
M ]. CARROLL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

The annual clothing drive,
sponsored by the Catholic Re-
lief Services, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference and
coordinated in the Diocesen
by Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran,
Diocesan Charities director,
begins this Sunday, Nov. 10
and will continue until Nov.
Is. (See Editorial Page a..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
FOR NEEDY:
Annual Clothing
Drive Begins Nov. 10

Pensioners are asked to
donate disable clothing, shoes
and bedding for the hun
dreds of thousands of needy
throughout the world.
Most parishes will have CEN
trail points where material
may be deposited. Each parish
is responsible for the pack
ing of the clothing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

ROSARY CRUSADE at Watterson - Page 2.
ONE WAY TO HELP-An Editorial-Page 4.
GENERAL WALKER-An Editorial-Page 4.
KING or KINGS and the Gospel Truth-Page 4.
PERMISSION NEEDED for Catholics to Attend
Secular College?-See Inquiry Corner-Page 4.
CAN'T IGNORE GoD-Page S.
DIOCESAN TEAMS Seek City League Entry,
Other Sports-Page 6.
GLOW OF WARM Hearth-Page 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

with the Ohio Air Guards
166th Tactical Fighter squad
ron October l and departed
this week for France where
the squadron will serve to
bolster the Western defenses.