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

resting on a D0uay version
of the Bible that has been
in the possession of his grand
mother, the widow Of form
er Boston Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald.
Before that Richard Cardi-
nal Cushing offered a pray
er that we may know -.
our personal responsibilities"
as men, as Americans, as citi-
gems of the world, as children
of God. The Archbishop of
Boston also asked God to
give President Kennedy, his
cabinet, the Congress and the
courts ''and all of us"
the grace Ito perform with
full personal responsible ty
our duties" as free men and
as American citizens.
President Kennedy began
his inauguration day by go
ing some three blocks from
his Georgetown home to Holy
Trinity church, where he at
tended a Mass offered at 8
am. by Father Anderson E
Blackwell, 81, assistant pas
tor. Father Martin ]. Casey,
Sd, the pastor, greeted the
then President-elect.
A HALF-HoUR EARLIER,
Cardinal Cushing offered a
Pontifical Low Mass in the
National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, across
the city. for the welfare of
the nation, and for the Off
Gals Of the executive, legis-
lative and judicial branches
of the government.
The Cardinal also recited
two prayers at this Mass. One
was the traditional Prayer
for Civil Authorities, COM
posel by Archbishop John Car
roll, the first United States
bishop. The other was a pray
er to the Father of Nations"
composed by Cardinal Cush-
ing.
Archbishop Patrick A. o.
Boyle of Washington was in
the sanctuary at this Mass.
REPRESENT ATIvES of
three other faiths offered
prayers at the Inauguration
ceremony, asking divine guild.
snce and protection for Presi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
'Hamp' Skips
Inaugural:
Goes To Rome

ROME radio, NC) =
Bandleader Lionel Hamp-
ton had an invitation to
play at the Presidential in
augural e tivities in
Washington, but he turned
it down to see Joseph Cardi-
nal Ritter get his Red Hat.
MR.. HAMPTON, at IS vir-
tually a legendary figure of
the Benny Goodman era of
swing music, has admired
Cardinal Ritter ever since
the Cardinal integrated
schools of the st. Louis arch
diocese in 1947. They have
been personal friends since
1858 when they travelled to
Europe on the same ship
that year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

dent Kennedy and his ad-
mAhi stration noting the
troubled times in which it
comes to authority. These
clergymen included Rev. DIR.
John Barclay, pastor of the
Central Christian church, Aus
tin, Tex; Archbishop Iakovos
of the Greek Orthodox Arch
diocese of North and South
America, and Rabbi Nelson
Glueck, president of the He
brew Union College of Gin
cinnati.
Pope John XIII sent a
cablegram to President Ken
nedy on Inauguration day, in
voking divine assistance for
the high mission to which
you have been called" The
Holy Father also sent a
cablegram to Dwight d. Eisen-
hover, who was terminating
eight years as President.
President Kennedy is the
first Catholic to occupy the
office of President of the
United States. At 43, he is
also the youngest man elected
to the presidency. President
Theodore Roosevelt was
younger, AZ, when he took
the office for the first time,
but he was advancing from
the vice presidency follow
ing the death of President
Mckinley in 1901.
President Kennedy's swear
ing-in was preceded by some
of the worst weather the
capital had seen In 80 years,
but the day itself was bright
with sunshine, though very
cold.
1t was one of the biggest,
if not the biggest, Inaugural
tons, with visitors bullying
all of the city's accommoda-
tons.
Some 5000 persons-secret
service men, members of the
armed forces, uniformed and
plain clothes police - FORM
ed a security guard for the
occasion. Manholes in the
streets along the route be-
tween the White House and
Capitol were lifted, inspect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Set Inquiry
Glasses At
Cathedral

A new Instruction Class
will begin 1880 pm, Tues
day, Feb. Z, at st. Joseph
Cathedral.
CATHOLIC DOCTRINE and
practice will be explained
thereafter at 7:30 pm. every
Tuesday and Thursday until
the course is completed. The
sessions last one hour.
The course will be given by
the Cathedral priests and is
open to any interested per-
son.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
is extended to non-C Catholics
by Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, pastor of the Cathe-
dral, to attend these classes.
No obligation of any kind
is incurred by attending.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Praise Speech
OF President
For Realism

VATICAN CITY, (R d 10,
NC) L'Osservatore Romano
has praised the inaugural adj
dress of President John F.
Kennedy for facing world
problem S realistically and
hopefully.
Editor Raimondo Manzini of
the Vatican City daily said in
an editorial that no enllghten-
ed man can deny this sympa.
thy and encouragement to the
new us. President.
NE SAID THAT President
Kennedy's speech echoed the
affirmation of mans spiritual
nature and equality which is
found in the Declaration OF
independence. He did so, the
editorial continued, with elo-
qlent strength, as a reminder
of the Interchangeable principle
of every society that wants to
be faithful to its true goal"
The paper particularly
praised passages in the speech
dealing with the problems Of
peace, disarmament and the
United Nations. II concluded:
1.-THE MESSAGE received
from the US. sounds timely
-. and like an invitation to
look high and far for a re-
examination of the RESPONSE
bilities of these serious times,
in which each person is in
volved in the religious convic-
ton that we must always and
everywhere be the executors
of the designs of God on
earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
wHITEHOUsE CONFERENCE ON AGING.
WHITEHOUsE CONFERENCE ON AGING.
Local People Say Meet Well
Executed, Full Oh Ideas

the NCCC feels, has the re-
sponsibility and the resources
to provide needed services"
"A parliamentarian was as
signed to each work group to
keep the discussion orderly
and to the point" he noted.
THREE MINUTES WAS
allotted in the general ses-
sions to make a motion and
two minutes per delegate to
discuss the motion. In addi-
ton if you were in the minor
ity and could muster at least
Is per cent, you could file
a minority report" he noted.
Monsignor Corcoran said
there was almost complete
agreement among the various
Faiths represented to the
problems and their solutions.
Some minor disagreements
existed on approach, "but
these we're neither many nor
on vital issues" he said.
1.-THE Conference recogniz-
ed the importance of religion
in the older persons life and
saw that religion can give
meaning to all life and there
fore much more so to those
in their later years" he said.
"A need has been amplified
by the Conference that atti-
tudes should be changed, so
that aging will not be looked
upon as outcastS - SO that
the compulsory retirement at
65 would not be necessary"
"The Conference agreed
that the Church should be a
leader in stimulating services
for the aged such things
as housing for the aged. vol
unteer workers TO provide
entertainment, transportation,
meals on wheels, "a hot meal
program brought to the home)
and a counselling service"
THIS WOULD NOT mean
that the churches would have
to provide al these services
themselves but would encOur-
age the use of these programs
for the aged" Monsignor Cor
coran pointed out.
THE Conference urged the
Churches to examine their
own position in making ap-
pointments to boards. and
such, SO that the experience
of the aged would not be
overlooked" he said.
Thomas Weller, division
chief for the State Aid for
the aged. who was recorder
for section on Social Services,
said that the group agreed
that national voluntary and
governmental groups should
be used to help local and
state services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Cardinal
Sees u. {.
AS BuIWark

ROME - The Catholics
Of the United States are
"a bulWark as well as a
Standard-bearer for the
Church in the modern
world" Joseph Cardinal Rit-
ter declared during the cere-
mony of taking possession of
his titular church in Rome.
Scarlet carpeting covered
the stairs Of the Gothic-style
Church of ST. Alphonsus as
the Archbishop Of ST. Louis
entered to take possession.
He was accompanied by Vati-
can officials and Italian of
ficers in NapoIeonic uniforms.
In welcoming Cardinal Rit.
ter to st. Alphonsus', Father
Gaudreau expressed gratitude
that the Cardinal had chosen
that church when he was
given his choice of three pos
sible titular churches. "In the
name of the 1900 spiritual
sons Of st. Alphonsus who
make up the Congregation of
the Most Holy Redeemer, l
as Superior General offer you
heartfelt congratulations,
prayerful good wishes and
above all, a warm, open and
affectionate welcome to this
church"
Cardinal Ritter said in re-
Spouse:
Il am not unconscious of
the fact that in comforting the
princely dignity of the cardi-
nalate upon me, our most
holy father, Pope John XIII,
now gloriously reigning, has
in mind not myself alone but
rather recognition of the
magnificence in the service
of God and the Church dis
played by our American
Catholic people - and in
particular by those of the
Archdiocese of Indianapolis
and st. Louis, with which in
Gods Providence | have been
so closely associated.
For it is obvious today
that the Catholic Church in
the United States of America
has reached a period of
maturity; that our people, US
ing the prosperity, peace and
liberty with which God has
endowed our great country,
have become a bulwark as
well as a standard bearer for
the Church in the modern
world"
Cardinal Ritter expressed
pleasure at having st. Al
phonsus' as his titular church.
because it enshrines the ORR
ginal painting of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

The recent Whitehouse
conference on the Aging
was well planned and exc
cuted according to local
people who attended the
workshops and general ses-
sions.
Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran, Diocesan director of
Charities, who led a work
shop on "Role of, the Con-
gregation in Effecting Atti-
tudes," praised the mechanics
of the meeting.
Monsignor Corcoran said
that although the Medical
care for the Aged plan re-
ceived a great deal of pub
licity in the daily news media
there was little or no real
differences within the group
which handled the question"
Income maintenance Sec
ton handled the question and
they favored the plan which
would attach medical care for
the aged to the Social Secur-
ity," he noted. This was
passed by the Conference"
zone of the little noticed
issues in this same section
that approved the Medical
program is that of approval
for the Federal Government
to participate financially in
general assistance programs
which now are financed by
state and/or local programs"
"The National Conference
of Catholic Charities has con-
sistently opposed Federal
Government entering the
local field unnecessarily. The
local and state government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

"Where as The responsible.
Ity lies with the local group,
some Of them do not have the
resources to develop their
program and should seek ad.
vice from the voluntary and
governmental agencies" We'll
er said.
MARGUERITE WILLIAMS,
co-chairman of the Columbus
Senior Citizens Center, point
ed out that the Conference
was impressive since people
came from all parts of the
country to discuss the issues
but all seemed to have the
same grasp Of the problems
and their solutions.
MANY at the conference
were impressed with our work
here in Columbus, where ii
seems we are ahead in some
areas that the larger cities
have not developed" she said.
"The Conference stressed
that the older person has the
right to live independently if
she or he so desires and plsc-
ed a high premium on family
life for the elderly" Mrs. Viii
liams said.
"Foster homes for the aged,
so that those without families
could enjoy this family life,
were encouraged-this is the
field which has not been fully
developed" she pointed out.
another proposal was to
require rest homes, where
many Of the elderly sit all
day doing nothing, to provide
recreational programs, either
from voluntary groups or by
the home itself" she said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Chief u. E. Baughman of
the u. S. Secret Service said
incoming Presidents usually
receive threats, but that "they
have been more vicious this
time on both religious
and political grounds"
The Inauguration went off
without incident, however.
President Kennedy also be-
came the first President since
Andrew Johnson who has
served in both the Senate
and the House Of Representa-
tives; the first man born in
President while both of his
the 10th Century to become
President; the second man in
American history to become
President while both his
parents were living. Ulysses
S. Grant was the first. 1t
was the first time two par
ents had seen a son inaugur-
ated.
President Kennedy began
his inaugural address, certain
to be one of the most mem
orable in history, by observ-
ing that Il have sworn be-
fore you and Almighty God
the same solemn oath our
forebears prescribed nearly
a century and three quarters
ago"
Reminding that "the rights
of man come not from the
generosity of the state but
from the hands of God he
told Americans that "in your
hands, my fellow citizens,
more than mine, will rest
the final success or failure
of our course"
he CALLED on the west
ern and the Soviet blocs to
''begin anew in their efforts
for peace. Let us never
negotiate out of fear. But
let us never fear to nego-
tiate," he said.
"And if a beach-head of
cooperation may push back
the jungle of suspicion, let
both sides join in a new en-
deavor: creating, not a new
balance of power, but a new
world of law, where the
strong are just and the weak
secure and the peace preserv-
ed" he added.
The President told his fell
low Americans that they are
summoned to "bear the bur-
den of a long twilight strug-
gle, year in and year out, re
joicing ir hope, patient in
tribulations' a struggle
against the common enemies
of man: tyranny, poverty,
disease and war itself"
with a good conscience
our only sure reward, with
history the final judge of
our deeds, let us go forth to
lead the land we love, asking
His blessing and His help,
but knowing that here on
earth Gods work must truly
be our own"
AS President and Mrs. Ken
nedy left their own celebrat-
ed home in Georgetown for
the last time the morning of
his Inauguration, students at
Georgetown University join
ed with many of the area resi-
dents in bidding him God
speed. Georgetown University
is conducted by the Jesuit
Fathers.
Some 1900 American and
foreign news correspondents
covered President Kennedy's
Inauguration, and it was esti-
mated that a million words
of press copy were filed over
telegraph wires during the
inaugural period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
IN C.
- INAOUON7Ls
President Reminds Country
Goods Work Must Be Ours"

WASHINGTON - John F. Kennedy assumed his
duties of President of the United States with a solemn
warning to his countrymen that "here on earth Gods
work must truly be our own"
He 4 TAKEN the oath of office, his left hand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

religion, charity and education. A strong active
Diocese is . bulwark for freedom. Remember,
to whom much is given, much is expected.
Rev. George FvIeher
Editor
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-05-03

wouldn't surprise me II she
didn't look in occasionally
when the interests Of our better
halves demand tin the. fu-
ture. Jer's programs, it
goes without saying. will con-
tinue to reflect Jimma's be-
hind-the-Scenes work, as they
did before the Galloping Horse
mans illness prompted her into
the radio spotlight.
If Dinah Shores shows this
season haven't been upto the
general level of years past, she
can still point with pride to
the fact that her programs
provided a platform for the
takeoff of two veteran talents
-Dixieland'S Al Hirt, and, last
Sunday, comedienne Dorothy
LOudOun. Dorothy's MO
bile, Alabama" routine-a SAL
ute to end all of those ever
sentimental rhapsodies to cities
and places-was a funny. funny
piece, beautifully delivered.
This is the gal who could have
been Carol Burnett before
Carol; remember Dorothy in
those early Du Mont musical
shows in the early SOS?
The debate over ABC's plan
to increase TV station break
time from 80 to 40 seconds next
fall continues furiously. E. We
trust FEC. Chairman Newton
MinOw has recovered from the
"Et tu, Brute" piece of Jack
Gould in yesterdays New York
Times, a puzzling piece of writ
ing. All Chairman Minow
said-Speaking for himself and
not the COMMISSIONERS that
he didn't feel that the addition
in itself was Objectionable; that
If affiliates "triple-spotted, I"
however, the Com m iSsio n
might move In the absence
of rules to the contrary. Gould's
statement that Legally, he
(Minow) would seem on ten
uous ground" is tenuoisity it
self.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
The World of Records.
Works by Handel, Chopin,
WieniawSki and Strauss.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Haieff's Symphony
No. 2.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Ravel'S
TZigane.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Me- - Opera
House. RosSini's la Cam
bale di Matrimonio."
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Delibes' LAX
me-"
11:11, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Symphonic Highligh h t S.
Haydn's Symphony No. 80
in D.
1907, WWDC - Music TIL
Evening star., 1961-05-03
PROMPT RELIEF FROM THE MONTHLY MISERIES
OF PRE-MENSTRUAL TENSION
Avoid Those 'iRMe-DuE!

Now, prompt relief for mil
lions Of women and girls who
suffer periodic "blue-days", ir-
ritability, cramps, weight gains,
monthly tensions, skin flare
ups, and that bloated, sluggish
feeling.
Medically proven PRE-MENS
Tablets provide the kind of SIM
pie and effective relief that
banishes "blue-days" and makes
1t possible for you to be your
self again during the days pre-
ceding menstruation.
Not a hormone or a narcotic,
scientifically formulated PRE-
MEMS Tablets reduce excessive
bodS-fluids. bolsteE sagging
Evening star., 1961-05-03

spirits, and help relax tangled
nerves.
Thousands of women have
tried PRE-MENS Tablets and
found that needless suffering of
periodic miseries can be avoided
that usual irritabilities,
cramps and weight gain need
not interfere with their family
life, their jobs or their enjoy
ment Of everyday life.
Remember, PRE-MENS Tab
lets will help make your pre-
menstrual time a normal
time. And, ask for the Free
FACTS BOOKLET now avail
tested PRE-MENS Tablets, SO
for $2.79, are now available at
your PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
able at your druggist. Medically
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
Tear OF insecure false teeth droppino
slipptng or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates flrmer and more con-.
tortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
DOESN'T cause nausea, It's Alkaline
lnon-actd). Checks plate odor"
ldenture breathl. Get FASTEETH sH
any drug countoG.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ON THE AIR
DoIy Takes Over
=: For Absent Dave
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

NEW MAN: The weather delayed the launching Of the
AStronaut yesterday but NBC got its morning man into
at least Sub-orbital flight the Today show.
Such is the large imprint of Garroway the morning
TV pattern that adjustment is necessary for voice
familiar Daly,s and there moments
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Pinetop
Smith, Ray Charles and Kid
Ory.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ON THE RUN:

When the Jerry StrOngs re-
turn from a brief vacation next
Monday, it will be Jerry Strong,
solo, on WMAL-radio, without
the familiar voice of wife
Jimma. Actually, Jimma
has gradually been retiring"
from her on-the-air chores for
the past few months Gas indi-
Gated in this space) and it
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Dawn. LISTS Piano Con-
certo No. / in E Flat Ma
jor.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

when his introductions seemed
a touch too stylish for the hour.
It should work out, however.
The important note here, I
suspect, is in the choice OF the
.pinch-hitter, not the man him
self.
:. The trend lately on the
Today show has been steadily
away from show business and
towards news and news fea-
lures. Daly's major experience,
apart from his panel activities,
have been in the news area,
and if there has been friction
in the operation Of the Today
'tShow the past few years, most
of It is traceable to the some
times claShing points Of view OF
Garroway and the networks
news department.
What DAILY - and NBC -
should remember, maybe, is the
value Of the kind Of host ex-
emplified by ex-disc jockey
Garroway, an intelligent citi-
zen with a diversity of interests
rather than a speciality. The
empathy established is no mean
asset to a show as long and
ardous as this one. A touch Of
the relaxed DAILY Of What's My
Line would not be amiSS.
- . u
TENSION DEPT: The space
= agency will try again Friday
morning at Cape Canaveral,
weather permitting, and the
networks, TV and radio, will
be there to televise the event
= at approximately 1850 am.
If you can't get to a set at
that hour, there will be repeats
throughout the day and net
work pre-emptions for specials
that night. In addition, WTTG-
S will show films of the launch
T. ing with commentary by expert
Martin Caiden at II pm.
=
ON THE RUN:
When the Jerry StrOngs re-
turn from a brief vacation next
Monday, it will be Jerry Strong,
solo, on WMAL-radio, without
Ala Z a - ..os.n ~ ...sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Goodwill Industries
Week. Nav 7-l3

Nsycr Ll-.s G M.rlsni nss
lr1e. eseryore IN The c1,r ryrfy
% 1tserse re 1eek of MAJ 7-i3
a. Cc1cxli Industries Week
Jolnins ,h.r1g o.her Mayors ard
village presidents n the greater
metropolitan area r. proclsini-s
C1<,cx'i Week. Mayor 8irfsni
pointed ct that this xss the 40in
snr.fersxry II me founding q
Co<caIl Industries n Detroit
The Goodwill program is
grssSrosts program supported BY
ine 2o1tu1il n ne people spon-
sored ~ civic and business les5-
ers ard operated for snd by the
disabled Of the community.
A3vor Miriam said
J, xss founded IN 1921 II The
ts-emenf Il Dclrsy church
2ae-e 9 fer men q vision began
r. offer help 70 the disabled
Their total sssets were . borrow
Cd truck. . pile of gunny sacks
and . lot 81 enthusiasm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

Over re years fsrsOsh she
collection, repair ard safe %
oixsres. ever 1900 r-en ard
women disabled fhrsSsh accident
o. ci,esse have be<r given leo
opportunities ard veesfiensI
'rs'nirs ~ ~ csss 10 re co-n-
nnvnify.
gsyor y.rlsni IssBed his pro-
isrssfl0r in noror Il TINS record
BIT stced a. : reminder 70 The
pubic
Goodwill Industries Week is
50 aside % remind Us of VIA, Ne
can DO 70 heip the disabled. bit
we must remember that Good
Wills program is . continuing one.
SO weeks n the tear. and I ask
everyone 70 E1pport 4 By send
ing their ciothing and ciscsrts
whenever possible
A call 70 Trinity 1910 will
bring q Goodwill truck They
don't solicit door todoor bw cbne
70 jour home sAly shen called.