davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
NEVER WISHED
To RE RICH

VATICAN CITY, (Radlo,
NC) 81 was born poor and
/ have never wished to be-
come rich"
With those simple words
Domenico Cardinal Tardini,
Vatican Secretary of State,
closed the notes in which he
gave orders for the DISPOSE
ton of his possessions.
The Cardinal, who died
here July 80 at the age of 70,
summed up his attitude in
another note: THAT which |
received from the Church
must return to the Church"
According to a Vatican Ra-
dio neWscaSt, no spiritual
testament, as is traditional
with Italian prelates, was
found among the Cardinals
papers, and it is believed that
none will be found.
The few sheets of paper re-
cording his wishes indicated
he had left a purse establish
ing a perpetual scholarship
for students for the priest
hood.
In connection with the
scholarship he asked that
whoever benefits by it re-
member my soul to the Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

history. He lives not two lives
but one life. To each man is
given one destiny"
Father Danielou said: 1--WE
are living actually in the mid
die of sacred history - in a
world where God really acts.
Perhaps the great lack of
our times is that the great
part of mankind fails to see
this dimension of history, be-
cause it seems only the
achievements Of the genius Of
man."
THUS, THE RELIGION of
many people today is "a re-
ligion of man." a form of hui
maniSm in which imam is SUI
preme," unlike the true hui
manism which "sees a man as
a creature of God" he said.
Father Danielou declared
that 'this is precisely the task
of the spiritual life - to find
God where He is hidden in
ordinary life"
"The life of each day is the
means of the layman's spir-
itual life, it is his way to UNI
ion with God" he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
MOST

Pope John XXIITs new en-
cyclical, mater ca Magistra,"
is getting the largest full-text
publication in the Catholic
Press of the United States Of
any Vatican document in his
tory.
The full text has been pro-
vided to their readers by two
national Catholic newspapers
a d rs diocesan papers
throughout the country. Han
dy pullout supplements have
been printed by most of the
papers, just as the Catholic
Times has provided, permit
ting the readers to save the
encyclicaI, while others have
Serialized it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
MICHAEL DERRICK
DEAD AT 40

LONDON - NC) John
Michael Derrick, one of the
best known and most influ-
entail Catholic writer's and
journalists in Britain, died
Aug. S, after a short illness.
He was As.
He had been for % years
assistant editor of the Tab
let, national Catholic weekly
review. He also wrote for
Catholic publications at home
and overseas, including the
NCWC News Service. This
year he became London cor
respondent of L'Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican City
daily.
Inc son Oh In0maS Derrick,
convert artist and former pres
ident of the Royal Academy,
he studied at Douai, the Ben
edictine school, where he won
an open scholarship in his
tory to Oxford University.
Derrick was buried private
~ from his home at Richmond
near London, Aug. ii. A pub
lie Solemn Requiem Mass
will be held for him in West
minister Cathedral, London,
on September IL.
He leaves a widow and two
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Martin l.. Duggan, news ed
itor for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, said in an article
In the Catholic Messenger,
Davenport diocese newspaper,
that he found converts harder
to reach by telephone than
almost any other institution.
=" HAVE TRIED for days
to get through to a certain
Sister," bewailed Duggan. my
mission has resulted in total
failure. While Gherman Titov
has been able to spin around
the earth II times, beaming
his voice all over the globe, /
haven't been able to complete
a phone call"
The neWSman avowed that
"a tom-tom network in the
Congo would be more effic-
lent than some of the bell
systems used by some relig-
ious congregations.
Suppose you want to call
Sister Mary Canasta about an
urgent matter" said Duggan.
YOU DIAL THE NUMBER
where Sister Mary Canasta
lives, and a voice which | sus-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

pect is pre-recorded on tape
answers: Just a moment
please
"A few moments later, while
you have been listening to the
usual whirling and buzzing
that accompanies these Wells
Fargo communication centers,
the voice says: Now, who was
it you wanted?'
Sister Mary Canasta,' you
say.
"Tll ring
Then you are treated to
the greatest sound of carlton
chimes you have ever heard.
1t boggles you to think that a
poor old convent would hire
a special choir of Swiss bell
ringers just to call dear old
Sister Mary Canasta to the
telephone for you, but that is
what it sounds like.
SISTER MARY cANASTA
has a code which is So longs,
81 shorts and 7034 hemi-demi-
semi-quavers on the chimes.
Also Sisters hearing is not
what it used to be, so the
switchboard operator may
have to run through this two
or three times"
The Duggan solution: "A
telephone in every room of
every non-cloiStered convent.
The news editor claimed
that he recently called anoth-
er convent, and asked for a
Sister, only to receive this
reply:
She's making her 30-day
retreat. Do you want to hold
on?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

You are asked 10 pray Tor
fha repese of the souls of
The following and The others
who have died III The Diocese
during the past week.
BENNINGTON, Miss Fran
ces, IS, Aug. II, st. Dominic
Church, Columbus, Union
Cemetery.
DE woe, Mrs. Matilda, 80,
Aug. II, st. Mary Church,
Washington, Ind.
DUFFEY, Mrs. John E., 81,
Aug. II, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
FLYNN, Mrs. Margaret, So,
Aug. 18, st. Patrick Church,
London, st. Patrick Cemetery.
FLECKNER, Louis H., SIS,
st. Aloysius Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GLEASON, Albert j., 40,
Aug. IA, st. James the Less,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HEANEY, Daniel, 80, Aug.
IL, Sacred Heart Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
~HESSENTAHLER John, rs,
Aug. IS, st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret Gem
etery.
JONES', Paul F., so, st. Mary
Magdalene Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
K~ELLHOFER, Mrs. Blanche
A. st. Peter Church, Chilli
cothe, Grandview Cemetery.
LEWIS Mrs. Laura, ~, Aug.
10, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church, Grove City,
Grove City Cemetery.
McQUADE, Mrs. Carrie NJ,
st. Mary Church, Chillicothe,
st. Margaret Cemetery.
MIGONI, Charles, 81, Aug.
IL, st. Theresa Church, Vain
wright, Calvary Cemetery.
MILLER, John, 49,, Aug. II,
St. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark st. Joseph Cemetery.
MITCHELL, John c., so, Cor
pus Christi Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
NICOLOSI, Robino j., 48,
Aug. II, st. Mary Church, Mar
ion, st. Mary Cemetery.
/. RICEVUTO, Dominic, 40, rug.
IA, st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
VIRGINS. Mrs. Catharine,
So, Aug. Is, Our Lady of
Peace Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Nuns Named
To New
Posts Here

Several Columbus con.
vents received new super
iors with appointments
this week.
The Franciscan Sisters
of Penance and Christian
Charity, of Stella Niagara
new Provincial, Mother M
isabelle Reilly announced
these new appointments:
MOTHER M. MADELEINE
REINBoLD to replace Mother
Bede Loeb at st. Vincent Or.
~phanage. Mother Bede has
been named superior at st.
Mary Convent, New Mon.
mouth, New Jersey.
MOTHER M.
SCHUYLER of Sacred Heart
Convent here will replace
Mother Roseanne McIlvoy at
st. Ann Hospital. Mother Rose.
anne has been named to re-
place Mother Emma Gale as
superior at the Diocesan Re-
treat House. Mother Emma
will be first assistant at ST.
Ann Hospital.
Mother Eileen Gatens re-
places Mother Assumpta
Heavy as superior at Holy
Rosary convent and will hold
the office of high school prin.
cipal.
Mother ASSumpta will be-
come superior at st. AIMS
Convent, Buffalo.
Sister Eunice, who has been
high school principal at Ros-
airy, will go to New Mon
mouth, New Jersey, for a
similar assignment.
Mother Justine Lyons will
replace Mother Leonard at
Sacred Heart Convent and
school principal here.
Mother Barbara Holtzinger
will replace Mother Rosalita
Hitchcock as head of St. Peter
Convent, Columbus. Mother
RoSalita has been assigned to
similar duties at Charleston,
West Virginia.
Mother Rose Bennett, for
mer mistress Of novices and
later superior of Sacred Heart
Academy, Buffalo, will re-
place Mother Anne Brennan
of st. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington. Mother Anne will
head the Mother House Con-
vent at Ste. Niagara.
Mother Gonzaga, who has
finished twelve years as head
of the Holy Name Province,
will begin a new Juniorate
under the Sister formation
program to be conducted at
Alverno Hall on the campus
Of Rosary Hill College, Buff
falo. This program enables
young women to continue
their and complete their un-
dergraduate degree program
before entering the teaching
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
BUS RIDES TO
al AVAHART,F

School bus transportation
to Bishop Ready High School
is now available for students
in the Columbus area.
For further information
contact Mrs. P. w. Schaeffing,
BR. 1886.
Frequently inspect t
lights of your vehicle, says
the Columbus Auto Club, espe-
cially brake or s%toplights, to
make certain they are in per-
feet mechanical condition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
DIOCESAN WOMEN
ARE DAYTON GRADS

Two Diocesan women were
graduated from the St. Eliz-
abeth Hospital of Nursing in
Dayton in ceremonies last
Sunday.
They were Miss Sue Brecht
and Miss Eleanor j. Camille
barry. Both are graduates of
st. Francis deSaleS High
School, now Newark Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
FRENCH THEOLOGIAN DECLARES:
'Worshipers, Not Engineers,
Society's Need Today

LOVELAND,-What society needs today is mot
engineers, but worshippers," a French theologian said
here.
Father Jean Danielou, 81, declared that "the
danger to the world of tomorrow is not lack of scienti-
fc progress, but lack of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
WHERE DO
We k0lNNN
ST. ANN GUILD

Guild IL - Thursday, Aug.
81, 3 pm, Guild Room, ST.
Ann Hospital, games party
for all guild members and
friends. Mrs. Austin Grady,
chairman.
Guild AZ - Thursday, Aug.
81, $50 pm, at the home Of
MRS. Harry Murray, 2916
BroWnlee Rd.
ST. FRANCIS
Circle 4 st. Francis
School of Nursing will spon-
sor a benefit picnic, Thurs
day, Aug. 81, at 1890 pm,
at home of Elenore Gelpi, TIPS
Riverside DR.. Circle mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

bers and guests are invited
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
SHE'S ON A 30-DAY RETREAT:
Will You Hold On?

DAVENPORT, Iowa, NC) - Colleges and con-
vents are often more modern in appearance than a
Hilton hotel" but their telephone switchboards appear
TO date from Alexander Graham Bells time, the news
editor of a metropolitan newspaper complained here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
EUCHRE PARTY

st. Mary PTA and women's
club viii sponsor a euchre
party, $50 pm, Tuesday,
Aug. 20 in the high school.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Diocesan
ENIKXII Ss
Plan Henley
Theater Party

The Msgr. Glenn Stagecrafters unit of the St.
Charles Mothers Club will sponsor a theater party,
Wednesday, Sept. 6 to see '"The King and r at the Vet
Grams Memorial.
Patricia Morrison, Ted Scott, and Don Mckay are
soiieu - uo heme RAY moderator Of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

"'"1TOU TT VITO IAOIlTNy 10y
ers production of the Rodg-
ers and Hammerstein musical
based on Anna and the King
of Siam"
For ticket information CON
tact Mrs. Harry Ryan, HUI.
6-8375.
Father Hugh J. Murphy is
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Newburgh Begins
Photogruphing
Relief Recipients

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. !
.(AP).-The City Welfare De-
partment today began photo
graphing the faces of relief
recipients as they called to col
lect their monthly checks.
Elderly persons and children
on relief were exempted.
City Manager Joseph
Mitchell initiated the picture
taking plan for Identification
purposes. He said there had
been a question whether some
checks were being collected by
the proper persons.
The picture-taking was not
a part Of a controversial well
fare breakdown plan inaugu-
rated July Is by Mr.. Mitchell
The State has obtained an in
junction against the plan on
the ground it violated State
law. The city has said it will
appeal.
The State Social Welfare
Board has expressed disap-
proval of the picture-taking
but said it was taking no ac-
ton against it because there
apparently is no law that for
bids the practice.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today announced that
nine men have been indicted by
a Federal grand jury at Bir-
mingham, Ala, on charges Of
burning an interstate bus near
Admission, Ala, last May.
The burning was one of the
first major incidents Of vio-
lence involving Freedom Riders
seeking to knock down bus
station racial barriers.
Mr.. Kennedy said the grand
jury at Birmingham returned
sealed indictments against the
nine yesterday, and that FBI
agents have arrested seven of
the men. Another is already in
Jail on burglary charges and
the ninth is hospitalized, Mr..
Kennedy said.
The indictment charged the
nine firebombed the bus with
a reckless disregard" for the
lives of its passengers.
In the incident May Is, a
fire bomb was tossed through
a window of the bus. Twelve
Of those aboard the bus were
hospitalized for smoke inhala-
tion.
The Freedom Riders included
both Negro and white persons.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
9 AIobomons Indicted
In Rider Bus Bombinq

They had started from Wash
ington, D. c., under sponsor
ship of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE).
The Justice Department said
the men indicted, all from the
Admission area, are:
Kenneth L. Adams, Al; Will
liam Oswell Chappell. 80; Je-
rome Byron Couch, 25, and
Roged Dale Couch, 19, BROTH
ers; Jerry Ronald Eason, %;
Frank B. johnson, AZ; Cecil
Lamar Lewallyn, %; Frank j.
Tolbert, 81, and Jerry Zenith
Willingham, 81.
The department said Lew
allyn is in Admission Memorial
Hospital. 1t said Roger Dale
Couch is in the Calhoun Coun-
ty Jail in Admission, being held
on local burglary charges.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

break in the 100-year-old Gus
tom.
There were no incidents and
no arrests yesterday. Police
chased curious spectators away
on opening day and arrested
four high school youths and a
man on charges of disorderly
conduct, disturbing the schools.
Release Sought
Legal action to obtain re-
lease Of two Of the youths was
started by their parents. Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Luke Arm
old asked for the release of the
four boys, but Mayor William
B. Hartsfield declined to ap-
prove the request, saying he
wanted to consider it for a
little while. The emergency is
not over. :"
In the legal action, the
parents contended their sons
were denied their rights with
out the due process of law when
the boys were given 60-day
sentences within a few hours
after their arrest.
Police Chief Herbert jenkins
said the procedure against the
five under arrest was used be-
cause of the special problem
involving the schools.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Kennedy Regards
Aged Insurance
Most Important

President Kennedy said today
that health insurance for the
aged under social security is
one of his most important
measures" and that he intends
to recommend that this legisla-
ton be given the highest prior
| ity in the next session of Con-
gress.
The President expressed his
views in a letter to Senator Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michigan.
Senator Mcnamara had
written the President to ask
assurances that the legislation
would be pushed in the next
session of Congress. The Sen
ator noted that it is clear no
action will be taken in this
session.
IT whole heartedly agree with
your belief in the Importance
of this legislation to our Ma
tion," the President replied. 1T
will relieve some of the most
serious hardships of old age.
It will enable the worker to look
forward with confidence to his
ability to take care of himself,
it will help solve many problems
Of family living. I assure
you that I intend to recommend
that this legislation be given
the highest priority at the next
session of Congress-"
Evening star., 1961-09-01

evident effort to boost morale
after the shock Of the military
action to close the border with
the West on August IS.
The official East German
news agency said 5000 to 1000
people were at Schoenefeld
Airfield to welcome Mai. Titov
and his wife Tarnara.
Chief of State Walter u
BRIGHT shook hands with Mai.
Titov and Rugged him. They
stood arm in arm as national
anthems were played. A blue
neckerchief of the Communist
youth movement was tied
Evening star., 1961-09-01

them to the Stafford elemen-
tary and high schools.
Two of 10 Negroes from West
Point won their appeals from
assignments to Negro schools
and were ordered admitted to
West Point High School. The
other eight were denied.
Other admissions affected
schools in Galax, Norfolk, and
Roanoke.
A board spokesman said that
with yesterdays assignments
the board has placed approx
mately $50 Negroes in white or
predominantly white schools
for the coming school term.
An accurate count of Ne
Evening star., 1961-09-01
7 More Negroes
Win Entry to
White Schools

RICHMOND, Sept. tAP).-
The State Pupil Placement
Board announced yesterday it
has assigned seven more Ne
groes to predominantly white
schools in five localities.
The board also said it denied
the appeals of 10 Stafford
County Negroes who asked the
board on Tuesday to assign
Evening star., 1961-09-01

came in after white pupils en-
tered the buildings. The nine
Negroes had been coming to
school by private automobile
about IS minutes after the
morning bell and leaving 10
minutes before the final bell.
School Supt. John LetSon said
school officials would move as
rapidly as possible to see that
the Negroes are treated the
same as other pupils.
Second Day Quiet
The nine Negroes-six girls
and three boys-spent a quiet
second day in the schools at
four widely separated locations.
Conditions generally we're de-
scribed as more relaxed.
At Grady High, Principal
Roger Derthick reported a
Negro girl sat between two
white girls and a Negro boy
between white boys during
lunch in the cafeteria. The
Negroes ate by themselves in
all four schools on Wednesday.
Attendance at the schools
continued normal, or a little
above normal, and there was no
indication of the boycott de-
manded by some segregationists
in the area who objected to the
Evening star., 1961-09-01
NAACP Prod Cancels
Ellington Concert

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. /
(AP). Duke Ellington has
Cancelled a concert at Robin
son municipal auditorium here
TuesdaYnight because the au-
ditorium seats the races sep
arately.
Promoters said Mr.. Filing
ton Cancelled the band concert
after receiving a telegram
from L. S. Bates, field secre-
tary for the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
50 recipes
10 love your
family with

That love light in their eyes when
YOU set some specially delicious
dish before them makes prepar-
ing three meals a day pleasure.
Well, have a f1ingl The new issue
of Better Homes & Gardens is a
treasure-trove of just recipes.
Everything from appetizers to
second-helping desserts. One Sec
ton has 40 recipes you prepare
with your small appliances alone.
Put September Better Homes q
Gardens on your shopping list
buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Crowd Welcomes
Spucemun Titov
To East Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. / (AP).-So-
Wet spaceman Mai. Gherman
Titov was Rugged and show
cred with flowers by East Ber-
lin Communists today when he
arrived on his first trip abroad
since orbiting the earth.
East Germany was chosen
for his first foreign tour in an
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Park Chief Named

Fred A. wingeier, a career
National Park Service employe,
was appointed superintendent
Of Booker T. Washington Ma
tional Monument in Virginia
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

around Mai. Titov's neck. Chill
dren pressed bouquets into his
hands. Those who could not
get near enough threw their
bouquets.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Atlanta Begins to Relax
In Sd Day of Integrotion

ATLANTA Sept (AP)-School officials security
slightly today the third day of desgraon
public high schools
Negroes attending Murphy High and two assigned to
High time white pupils for the
first time Five other Negroes attending two other high schools
Evening star., 1961-09-01

groes in formerly all-white
schools this fall is unavailable.
but indications are The number
is between 500 and $50. i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

attended the birthday reception
for Mrs. f + Saunders III The
afternoon.
Cabel Epperson. who has been
employed at the Andrews Air
Force Base III Maryland is al
home with his family for some
time.
Miss Esther Wilmington. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with home folks, after being
sn0W-bound for two weeks.
Trooper and ms. Steve Mus
ulin and Stevie and Cecilia. Of
Cumberland, were guests on
Sunday, OF Mrs. Mnsulin's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gas.
sell They were among the
guests who attended the birth
day celebration for Mrs. r. +.
Saunders.
Mrs. Anne Riggsbee, Of Rich
mond, spent Saturday night with
her brother, Woodrow BoWlin and
family. On Sunday she was a
caller in the home of her sister.
Mrs. Empress Gunter Other
callers in the Gunter home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Haden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Bowlin, of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

MATTOAX, Feb. 9--Mrs. r.
F. Saunders celebrated her 80
birthday. on Sunday, February
5 II began when her daughter
Mrs. P. R. Cassell. invited her
to lunch. along with her son,
Charlie Saunders.
Little did she know that The
family was planning on Open
House" from two to five O'Clock
in the afternoon at her house
AT the appointed time. she was
called on the telephone and ask
ed to come home. because she
had visitors.
When she opened her front
door. she was greeted by the
group Of people that had al
ready arrived They sang Hap
Ply Birthday She seemed 50
very happy at seeing 50 many
people. as she has always liked
having people in her home.
In a few minutes, she was
ushered into the dining room.
where she found the table dec
Grated with tall white tapers. and
a large pink and white birthday
cake, with candles. The family
presented her a money tree. She
also received individual gifts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

County III this State or in any
incorporated town anywhere in
this State or III. any city in this
State. the tax imposed by this
Ordinance Shall be upon only
such proportion Of the taxable
yaltle of the shares Of stock In
such hank as The total deposits
81 the bank. minus deposits
through any branch or branches
So ioCal led III any other County IN
thus State andur Iii any lncor-
porated town anywhere in this
State and-or in any City any
where IN thus State. bear to the
total deposits OF the bank as Of
the beginning OF The tax year.
This Ordinance shall be effec-
tive for the tax year. beginning
January lst. 1861, and for each
year thereafter.
All persons interested in the
said proposed Ordinance are
hereby invited to attend the said
meeting 10 be heard either for or
against The proposal.
FOR The Board Of Supervisors Of
PoWhatan County
BY VIM f.. MAXEY. JR..
Clerk 10 the Board 2-3.2t
For fast results. use the Her.
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