davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Mark Feast
OF Patron
This Sunday

Feast of st. Francis de
Sales, patron saint of the
Diocese and of the Cath.
Ollie Press will be obser.
we'd this Sunday in all pa
rishes.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is
senmann will be celebrant at
a Solemn Pontifical Mass at
IL am. in st. Joseph Ca.
thedral and will preach. AS
sistant priest will be Mon
signor Joseph McGlynn, Ca
thedral pastor.
Father Lawrence O'Connor,
assistant pastor at the Cathe-
dral and FIR. Joseph James,, of
the Josephinum faculty, will
be deacons of honor.
Deacons of the Mass will
be Edward Hoffman and Ray
mond Cutshall, who are
seminarians at the Joseph
mum who have received the
diaconate.
Monsignor James ]. Carroll
and Father Patrick Sorohan
will be masters of ceremony
for the Mass.
IN A MEMORANDUM to
the priests, the Bishop urged
Masses and sermons in each
parish concerning the feast
and pointed out that the OBJ
servance "Can well serve as
an occasion of thanksgiving
for the blessings given to the
Diocese during the past year
and a plea for continued in
tercession on the part of
Saint Francis, our heavenly
patron"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

mlSlnterpreted by our own
laity because of lack of know.
ledge" the Bishop said.
"By making a true effort
to promote the reading of
good Catholic periodicals and
newspapers, particularly the
Diocesan weekly, The Catho.
lie Times, we can help to
correct such an atmosphere"
the Bishop pointed out.
NEW SUBSCRIPTION en-
velopes are available in the
parishes and present SUBJ
scribers should have recei-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

is stated in this manner: Sin
is the fundamental problem.
The saving power of Christ
is the solution. The action
of the Holy Spirit is ideol-
ogical. BY obedience to the
Holy Spirit a person receives
definite information from
God about what to do.
THE MIRA PLAN for a bet
ter world is to lead men as
individuals to change them
selves to a better life. This
change is brought about
through the acknowledgement
of God, prayer to God, and
the practice of the virtues of
honesty, purity, unselfish-
ness, and love, often termed
the Claw of peace"
Accordingly, MIRA follow.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

"Too many people to-
day make a fetish of lei
sure and freedom from
responsibility - r e treat
from the realities of life
and let some artificial agent
as S e the responsibilities
that have a personal need"
Monsignor Raymond Gal
lagher, assistant director of
Catholic Charities for the Do
cese of Cleveland and the
US. Bishops coordinstor for
the White House Conference
on Aging recently il. Wash
ington, told those attending
the formal dinner celebrating
the 18th Anniversary of the
Diocesan Catholic w elfare
Bureau last Sunday.
THE GUESTS, WHO were
former and present staff, vol
untary workers and board
members for the various agen-
cies of the Bureau, had assist
ed at Mass at Holy Spirit
Church, where they heard
Father George Fulcher, Edi-
tor-in-Chief of the Catholic
Times, say:
"All of you are united to
God and to one another by
the faith you have received
from Christ. That faith is the
channel which enables Christ
to work through you, with
you and in you, body and
soul, mind and heart, for
the good of Others"
BISHOP ISSEkMANN, who
also spoke at the dinner,
praised the work of the bu-
reau and a special word of
apnreciation e Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Monsignor L a renee
coreoran, Diocesan direc-
Tor of charities and Ref
ugees resefflement Direc-
tor for fhe Diocese, has
been invited by the Presi-
Denial represe nfative
Tracy Voorhees, to view
The Cuban refugee prob
lem in lower Florida. Mon
sienor Corcoran will meet
with some rs other direc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

or the catholic Youth Coufl-
Gil, is immediate past presi-
dent of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Youth and the
Ohio Regional Council of
Catholic Youth. He was an
official representative of the
Diocese to the Presidents
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth. He is
a member of the st. John the
Evangelist CYC young adult
division.
a RECIPIENT OF the Eagle
of the Cross award from the
NCCY, he was also admitted
to the Diocesan Club of
Champions at the 1860 DCCY
convention.
A graduate of st. Charles
Preparatory School, he at.
tended the Ohio State Univer-
sity.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Roehrenbeck, 811 S.
22nd st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Entering Seminary?

High School Seniors who plan 10 enter The Do
cesar Seminary this September are reminded that
they are required TO take the battery Of tests ad-
ministered by the American College Testing Pro-
gram A.c.Tl.
information about the time and place of those
tests will be provided by their own high schools.
Seniors are also reminded that the Seminary
will be found listed in the tests under its official
title: College of ST. Charles Borromeo, Columbus 9.
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

we'd an envelope in the mail
this week. They have been
asked to check the address
and to make any necessary
changes. They are to return
the envelope TO THE PARISH
in the collection taken up
this Sunday. Pastors have
been urged to return their
subscr i ption lists to the
Times office with the correc-
tons so that new subscrib-
ers may receive the paper
as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
FIR. Schmidt
is Celebrant

FIR. Robert Schmidt, pastor
of st. Agnes parish, will be
celebrant for the televised
Dialogue Mass, at 10 am,
Sunday, over WLW-C. Parish
toner's of the Hilltop parish
will make up the studio con-
gregation.
The Mass is presented by
the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Men with the cooperation
of the station.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
First Hand Report

tors from all parts OF the
United States for q three
day meeting beginning
Sunday at Miami. They
will tour refugee areas in
order TO determine needs
for the refugees.
A first hand report will
appear in fhe Times next
week from Monsignor
Coreoran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Surprised!

Monsignor William e.
kappes, receives a scroll
honoring his a hieve.
menfs at the Welfare
Bureau during the past IS
years. Representing the
guests were Norman Alt.
man and DR.. j. Mitchell.
At left, are Richard Nc.
Cam, who was in charge
of the dinner arrange
menss, Bishop Issenmann,
Monsignors Gallagher and
kappes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
INSIDE NSVs

OLD AGE No Boon Unless PurposefuI-Pase 4.
DIR. DooLEY.s Three Books Reviewed-Page 5.
CRUCIAL BATTLE in Gel, Other ~sports-Pase 8.
KATERI RINGS Aid Camps, Other Activities
Page Q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
BISHOP ISSENMANN SAYS:
Every Home Needs
Catholic Times

Every Catholic family in the Diocese should re-
ceive the Catholic Times, Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann reminded pastors this week.
PRINCIPLES OF THE FAITH and how they can
be applied to daily life are often misunderstood or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

bags of food are now being
distributed daily. The total
value of food dispensed thus
far exceeds $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
AL ROEHRENBECK:
AL R~OEHRENBECK:
Diocesan Youth Is
National Treasurer

Albert C. Roehrenbeck has been named treasurer
of the National Catholic Youth Organization, a divi-
sion of the National Council of Catholic Youth, it was
announced this week by Msgr. Joseph E. Schneider, Di-
rector of the Youth Department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
HE REPLACES Edward Roehenbeck, a staff member
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

the YMCA tradition and was
called Buchmanism. Later on,
because a group of students
from England's Oxford Uni
versity attracted a great deal
of attention with their mes
sage in Africa, the name COX
ford Group was applied to
the movements followers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
I'M MANY INSTANCES, tn

IN MANY ms IAN@ESf IHe
center reported, those now
seeking food for their fam
lilies are the same household
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Editors Note: Father
Georgs A. Fulcher this
week begins q series on
Moral R~e-Armamenf, q
movement which has re.
ceived some local pubIici.
ty recently in the daily
press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

He REPLACES Edward
Garcia, Corpus Christi, Tex
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Red Scientists Suggest
Weather Control Plan

Two Soviet scientists have
suggested creating Saturn-like
rings in space around the earth
In order to modify weather on
q grand scale.
Their idea. involving the
orbiting Of several hundred
thousand tons Of powder" was
described in a recent issue of
the Soviet Economic Gazette.
Let us assume that we are
able to create a ring around our
planet something like that
around Saturn" the two scien-
fists said. IF the particles that
make up this ring reflect sun
light well enough, then intel
ligent orientation Of this unique
mirror might change the ch-
mate Of many regions In the
desired direction, freeing them
Of the cold Of winter and 'liq-
uidating' night.
ut has been calculated that
1t would require several hun
dred thousand tons Of powder
to make such q ring"
The plan is vastly more am
bilious than Project West Ford.
the American communications
experiment launched yesterday
This project was designed to
create an invisible band Of tiny
copper wires-about $50 mil
lion Of them-at an altitude OF
about 1000 miles. This could
have no effect on weather OF
astronomy, according to gov
ernment scientists.
The possibility that climate
could be changed "in the de-
sired direction" by Saturn-like
rings could be interpreted as
meaning for good or i'll. Wealth
er experts concern themselves
with the earth's heat budget,
and assume that only a certain
amount Of energy reaches the
earth from the sun at any
instant.
If more than a normal
amount Of sunlight is "deliv-
cred" to one part Of the earth's
surface, less than a normal
amount goes to other parts in
the view of meteorologists
Thus, in freeing Zone region)
Of the cold of winter and 1iqui-
dating night" in that area
the weather-managers Of the
future could transform the
climates Of other parts Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

and a strengthening Of DR..
Seamans' office was ordered
effective November /.
DR.. Cox'S leave from the bio
logical sciences organization
was announced as being for six
months. His deputy in Abs,
DR.. John Olive, will be acting
executive director during DR..
CoX'S absence.
A native of Greenville, S. c.,
DR.. Cox graduated from Fur
man University there in 1886
at the age of 10. He took
graduate study in botany at the
University Of North Carolina
and was granted the Ph.D. de-
gree there in 1947.
Before joining Abs in 1858,
DR.. Cox was professor Of botany
at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
He is married and has one
daughter. The family resides
at 1411 Stoneybrae drive, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Weather modification long
has been under study in the
Soviet Union, and some West
ern strategists have suggested
that such activities might be
included in Russian plans for
total war.
The plan outlined in the
Economic Gazette was attrib-
uted to v. Podobed Of Moscow
State University. and v. Arsen-
t'yev. a scientific worker of the
Shternberg State Astronomical
Institute. A translation was
made by the Department OF
Commences Office of Technical
Services.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
NASA Names DR.. Cox
External Relations Chief

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration is pre-
pairing to consolidate all its
public, foreign and congress
sional relations under one top
level official.
He is DR.. Hiden T. Cox, A
year-old executive director of
the American Institute of Bio
logical Sciences. DR.. Cox will
go. on leave from Abs effec-
tive December / to take over
the new NASA post of assistant
administrator for public affairs.
According to an official an
nouncement, "Dr. Cox will be
charged with developing NASA
policies to insure that the char
acter, the intent and the results
Of Americas space effort are
correctly and adequately inter-
preted to the people Of this
country and the world"
It is understood DR.. Cox will
give policy guidance to four
NASA offices charged with ex-
ternal relations. He apparently
viii not engage in day-to-day
supervision of the offices
operations.
The four officials reporting
to, him will be Acting Assistant
Administrator for Congressional
Relations Paul G.. Dembling,
Director of Technical Informa-
ton and Educational Programs
Shelby Thompson, Director of
Public Relations o. B. Lloyd,
jry and Director Of Interna-
tional Programs Arnold Frutkin.
DR.. Cox's appointment was
the second instance of creation
of q centralized authority in
NASA since the acceleration of
the space program by President
Kennedy last May Is. Last
summer virtually all technical
operations were consolidated in
the office Of Associate Admin
iStrator Robert c. Seamans,
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Henri Spaak Of Belgium. Brit
ish Labor leader Hugh Gait
skell and former French Pre-
mier Guy Mollet, all hackers oi
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The host is Giuseppe Sara
gat's Italian Democratic So.
cialiSt Party, a member Of
Premier Amintore Fanfani's CO.
alition government.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Iof the Soviet Communist Party'E
22d congress in Moscow.
There is little doubt that the
Socialists resolutions will con-
denim nuclear testing In general
and Soviet super-bomb tests in
particular. Socialist Mayor
Willy Brandt of West Berlin
and West Germany's Socialist
chairman, Eric Ollenhauer, are
certain to bid for backing Of
the Western stand against
Communist moves in Berlin.
However, decisions may not
always be clear cut. The So
cialist movement long has had
a current of neutralist senti-
ment and some Asians will rep
resent the viewpoint Of the
avowedly non-aligned.
The delegates are expected to
Evening star., 1961-10-22

devote much Of their time Il
q study Of ways Of making so.
cialism more attractive to youth
all over the world and Of
spreading their views in Al.
rica in competition with worlc
communism.
Organizers said representa-.
tiveS Of 43 individual parties
which claim 10 million mem.
bers and attracted IS million
votes in recent elections, will
attend. Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev said this week there are
40 million Communist Party
members in the world.
Among others will be Pre-
mier Visgo Kampmann of Den
mark, Foreign Minister Paul
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Socialists Due
To Rap Reds

ROME, Oct. 21 (AP).-World
anti Communist Socialist lead
ers are expected to challenge
MoScow's ideas on such issues
as nuclear testing and African
development in a five-day meet
ing opening here Monday.
Delegates were arriving today
for the Congress Of the So
cialiSt international, many of
whose members contest the
Kremlin's claim to speak for
Karl Marx. The congress will
coincide with the final sessions
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Church Fete Slated

The Women's Society Of
World Service of Albright Me-
mortal Church will hold its an
nual turkey diner and bazaar
at 4:30 pm, Wednesday, at
the church, Fourth and Rit-
tenhouse streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
To Meet Alumni

George w. Beadle, president
Of the University Of Chicago,
will meet Washington area
alumni at a $50 pm. reception
Friday in the East Room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Former Rockville
Resident Dies
In Minneapolis

Word has been received from
Minneapolis, Mimi, of the April
Ia death of George H. Brad
dock, former Rockville resident.
Mr.. Braddock received his
elementary and high school ed
ucation in the public schools of
Rockville and graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School. Active in the practice
of patent law in Minneapolis
for more than 20 years, he was
a past president of the Mime
sofa Patent Lawyers Associa-
ton and a member of the
American Bar Association, the
American Patent Law Associa-
ton, and the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
He is survived by his wife,
Lula L., two sons, William A.
of Minneapolis, and Command
er Robert L., USN, and seven
grandchildren. He is also sur
vived by a brother, E. Reeves
Braddock, Oklahoma City; and
two sisters, Mrs. Vaudia B. Ed.
monston, Bethesda; and Mrs.
Tabitha B. Daniel, Oklahoma
City.
Funeral rites took place in
Minneapolis on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Leonardtown
Rescue Squad
Given Pointers

Techniques of first aid were
demonstrated for the newly
formed Rescue Squad of Leon
ardtown by members of the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad last weekend.
Following a film on artificial
respiration, DR.. Charles j. Sava-
rese, B-CC Rescue Squad medi-
cal advisor and director of the
poison control center at Subur-
ban Hospital, discussed the film
and functions of the center.
Mrs. Jane Angel, Suburban
public relations director, talked
on housekeeping procedures i'm
portant in poison control in the
home and explained the center's
role in the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

The center is open to all the
State, DR.. Pompilo said, and
does not "refuse any referral
unless there is an obvious re-
tardation or the child is over
age" (Top age limit is 14.)
There are now 80 boys and eight
girls who live at the center five
days a week, returning to their
own or foster homes for the
weekend. Other limits on ac-
ceptance are the ''treatability"
of the child within a short Pc
Rod, and the willingness of par
ents to have him live at the CEN
ter All children must be re-
ferred by a social agency, the
school system or the courts.
Treatment periods usually
last a year or less. For this rea-
son the waiting is not very
large and the waiting period not
very long. At least one child is
released each week and another
accepted.
Close ties are maintained be.
tween the center and local social
agencies which work with the
children's parents before, dur
ing and after treatment, DR..
Pompilo said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Esther Loring Richards Center Treats
40 EmotionalIy Disturbed Youngsters

Treatment of the 40 emotion
ally disturbed youngsters at the
State-operated Esther Loring
Richards Center in Owings
Mills was described for a group
of Montgomery County Mental
Health Association members by
Dr. Peter T. Pompilo, chief of
the center's psychological serv-
ices.
DR.. Pompilo invited members
and other county residents to
visit the center to see for them
selves how the children live
five days week and the ways
in which volunteers can help
them in their rehabilitation. The
association hopes to interest the
community in offering its serv-
ices as well as help in provid-
ing specifically-needed articles.
1--WE never have enough craft
materials" DR.. Pompilo said,
adding that money is also need
ed for "snacks." Large items
which cannot be provided by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Three Day Home
Lighting Seminar
Begins Monday

trio Power Company's Residen-
tial Customer Division, will
highlight advance planning re-
quirements for wiring, switches,
and outlets, room by room. Mr..
Shields will also serve as mod
orator at the end of the Seminar
when homemakers will have an
opportunity to ask questions.
c. Eugene Stephenson, fellow
and past president of the Amer
lean Institute of Decorators,
will show illustrations of rooms
he has created, and will discuss
the coordination of color, light
and decor. 1t was in his work
for some of his theatrical clients
that he first began using dim
mer switches in homes, an
adaptation of theatrical tech
niques. His ideas will have par
ticular application for homes
with television.
The pilot" Home Lighting
Seminar, developed by the Ma
tional Housing Center, will be
sponsored by the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan
Washington and the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
After the Washington pre-
miere, similar seminars are ex-
pected to be developed in other
areas of the U. S. by local home
builder associations affiliated
with the National Association
of Home Builders.
Admission tickets are now
available, free, at the reception
desk of the National Housing
Center, 1925 L Street, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
China to Be Topic
At Church Meeting

DR.. James II. Pyke, former
missionary to China and now a
professor at the Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary in Washing
ton, D. c., will be guest speak
err at the Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, on April
% at Z pm.
Sponsored by the Commission
on Missions, headed by Mrs.
Raymond J. Moore, the pro-
gram will feature a message
on China" a film on Picking"
and Chinese refreshments.
DIR. Pyke was born of mis-
sionary parents and had his
early schooling in North China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Metropolitan
Planning Ills
Talks Slated

Difficulties in current metro
politan area planning programs
will be discussed by economists,
planners and administrators
during a program at the Presi-
dental Arms tomorrow.
The sessions, sponsored by
the Leagues of Women Voters
of the Washington Area, are
scheduled from $50 am. to 2:30
pm. The Presidential Arms is
at 1920 G St, NV.
Speaking on the subject,
"Plan now or Pay Later" will
be a number of experts, includ-
ing Dorothy Montgomery, di-
rector of the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Association; Walter Tobrin-
er, chairman of the District of
Columbia Board of Commission
ers; George Washington Uni
versity Dean A. M. Woodruff;
Mrs. Kathryn Stone of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly; John
Cover, University of Maryland
economist; Herbert Strin e +,
Bookings Institution econ
omist; William E. Finley, direc-
tor of the National Capital
Planning Commission; and
Knox Banner, Henry Balm
and Joseph Intermaggio, metro
politan planning experts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

State are a washing machine
and dryer Ito do the laundry of
weekend residents) and a sew
ing machine for the girls.
Volunteers are an important
part of the children's treatment,
DR.. Pompilo said. because they
"offer the children another
healthy adult with whom to re-
late" Volunteers living near
the center serve as "big broth.
ers" and "big sisters to the
youngsters, taking them out to
bowl, to movies or to the corner
drug store.
Opening of the center 80
months ago, as a short term
residential treatment center
means that the 104 boys and
girls who have been treated
there have not had to go to one
of the State adult hospitals
where 100 children are still
housed with adults, Dr.. Pom.
pilo said. The new Finesinger
building, opened last month at
Owings Mills, will treat children
who have to be hospitalized for
at least three years. The State
is planning another center to
take care of adolescents in need
of residential treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Air Force Opens
Recruiting Office
Here on May 6

A United States Air Force
Recruiting Service office will be
opened May 6 at 16 East Mont
gomery ave. in Rockville to
serve upper Montgomery
County.
Rockvilles Mayor Alexander
J. Greene will make a dedica-
ton talk at an open house to be
held in the new office at 10 am.
May 6. Music will be furnished
by the headquarters command
band of Boiling Air Force Base.
T/Sgt. Bob Brazel has been
assigned to head the office as
recruiting sergeant. A veteran
with 10 years service, Sergeant
Brazel, his wife and son came
here in January from White
man Air Force Base in Mis-
souri,.
Sergeant Brazel and his fam
lily are making their home in
Summit Apartments, TBS Mon
roe St, Rockville.