davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Cardinal
Urges Aid
For Students

BOSTON, - Cardinal
Richard Cushing has stat
ed that Catholic children
attend n G religious
schools should not be de-
prived of benefits the govern
ment gives to the children of
all citizens.
The Archbishop of Boston
declared in a 40-page pastoral
letter, distributed in pamphlet
form (Feb. 26) in all churches
of the Boston archdiocese,
that social justice is violated
when religion is made to be-
come a handicap"
The pastoral, entitled Nor
al Values in the American
Society,"" condemned moral
abuses in many areas of COM
mEnity life, including politics,
education, medicine, law and
business.
The reference to the Fed
eral government and educa.
ton was in two paragraphs in
which Cardinal Cushing stat
ed:
n MUST ALSO ADD that
Catholic children, even when
they attend religious schools,
as they do by constitutional
right, must not find them
selves deprived of those bene-
fits which the government of
all citizens gives to the chill
dren of all citizens.
"When religion is made to
become a handicap, a matter
of discrimination for the
young, then we know that
social justice has been violat-
ed and our democracy has
failed in its claim of equal
rights for all its citizens"
Cardinal Cushing, in speak
ing of the general moral eli
mate, said: Our anxiety is not
so much that the moral situa.
ton is alarming, but that too
few people are really alarmed.
What is going on before our
eyes is not the breakdown of
moral behavior, but the very
breakdown of morality itself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
A Day In Convent

An unusual "Open House, will be held at Our
Lady OF Bethlehem Convent, 4567 olentangy River Rd.,
on Sunday, March II, beginning at 1920 am.
Of the Poor Child Jesus are sponsoring "a Day at
Bethlehem for young women of high school age and
beyond who are interested in an inside look at con-
vent life.
The day will begin with Mass and close at 2:30
pm. with Benediction. There will be a special talk, a
tour of the convent, and questions answered by the
Sisters. A luncheon will be served.
SISTER MARY ASSUMPTA, Superior at the Con-
vent, extends an invitation to all young women inter-
ested in spending the day with the Sisters, to write
or call AM, 7-4898) so preparations may be made for
the luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
T. PAUL, SUNDAY

razzo floors will decorate the lobby, corridors and all
Principals office, teachers room and health room are
also included in the plans. The Church hall where a
new kitchen has been installed will be used as a cafe
terra.
SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME de Namur will staff
the school. The present rectory is being remodeled for
the convent, and a residence purchased a year ago,
which is south and adjacent to the Church, will be used
as the rectory, FIR. McEwan said.
Father McEWan who was assigned pastor of ST.
Paul in February 1858, expanded the parish land to
1872 acres in February, 1859 when he purchased five
acres south of the then existing property.
st. Pauls parish was begun as a mission in 1918.
In 1881, the Capuchin Fathers we're invited to staff the
parish and served there until 1851, when the late
Father Paul Hammer, who was succeeded by Father
McESan, was named pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
BREAK GROUND Al ST. P4UL SUNDAY
Award Contracts For New Westerville School

Contracts were awarded this week for the
$4,000 new 8 classroom st. Paul school to serve the
greater WeSterville area.
GRoUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for the one
floor plan structure will be at 1890 pm, Sunday, &C
cording to Father William McEwan, pastor.
Roderick A. Kratoville, Westerville architect who
designed the building said that {. c. Vogel Co., Column
bus, will be general contractors assisted by Piping Con-
tractors, Columbus, the Berls Electric Co. and the
American Terrazzo Co., Columbus. Construction will
begin Immediately.
St. Pauls elementary will be located west of the
present rectory, 1903 N. State St, and will front and
be accessible from Moss Road. This allows about seven
acres south of the building for playground and other
recreational facilities, Father McEwan pointed oct.
CLASSRooMS WILL SEAT As students comfort
ably and will be equipped with wardrobes and storage
facilities. Each room will be a selfsustaining unit. Ter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

ar Bishop Watterson High
School % c. Cooke Road, Co.
lUmbUs.
Eastern desnery, March Y,
ST. Rose Of Lima parish, New
Lexington.
Northern Desnery, March
2, Sacred Heart, ceshocton.
Southern DesnerY, March
13, Holy Redeemer, Ports
mouth.
Western DesnerY. March ID,
St. Mary, Delaware.
Bishop lssenmann pointed
out the Importance of the
meetings in inviting all priests
in each deanery to attend:
willing as our men are TO
participate in the work of
the Church, they look to their
priests for inspiration and
guidance. An army of twelve
thousand men working in last
years DDF drive would not
have been possible without
the enthusiastic support sup
piled by our priests"
Doyle urged all parish
chairmen to attend the "kick
off" meeting for the Third
Annual DDF drive.
THESE WILL BE the only
meetings prior to Easter.
Times and places for deanery
training meetings which will
be held during April, will be
announced later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Offer Mass
For Camp
St. Rita Cook

Requiem Mass was offered at
Q am. toda." in st. John the
Evangelist Church for Mrs.
Alma E. Vath, SO, known as
"Gramma" to campers at
Camp st. Rita.
Mrs. Vath was the cook at
the Diocesan Girls Camp for
eleven years.
She was a member of the
Altar Society Of st. John the
Evangelist Parish and the
Third Order of st. Francis,
She is survived by a son,
John Melvin; three grandchil-
dren; three sisters, Mrs. Marie
Lindsay, Mrs. Anna Swartz,
Mrs. Edith Jessing, and five
nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
RCHBISHO C.
Fair Housing Drive

standing, sympathy and fair
play"
SIN my own experience in
Washington during a period
embracing IL years. | know of
no instance where our Catho-
lie people as a group (and l
can speak only for them have
impeded free and open &C.
cupancy of h%ouseing."
THE PRELATE NOTED
that before the 1854 Supreme
Court decision, Catholic
schools here were integrated,
that no Catholic church has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

of good will and absence of
racial prejudice.
ut calls for a broad attack
on the entire housing prob
lem and also upon the factors
that produce and maintain our
Slums," he said.
The prelate noted that
often economic factors are be-
hind resistance to open hous-
ing. Many Negroes, he said,
are unable to buy or rent
housing on the same terms as
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Family Life
Topic of CYC
Marriage Talk

THE Influence of Modern
Living on the Catholic Fam
lily" will be the topic of the
second discussion Of the CYC
Lenten Marriage Forum, 8
pm, Sunday at the X of c
State and Sixth SITS.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Joseph Gallen, a member of
st. Catharine Parish. DR.. Gal
len is treasurer of the st.
Luke Catholic Physicians
Guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Fr. Wells, TV
Mass Celebrant

Father Charles Wells, as
sistant parish priest, st. Lads
las Parish, will be the cele-
brant Sunday of the Mass tele-
vised at 10 am. from the stu
dio of WLW-C, Chan. 4.
The program is produced in
cooperation with the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men. FIR,
Hugh Murphy is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

closed its doors because of a
change in neighborhood popu-
lation and that hospitals and
charitable homes have well
coined all persons.
The Archbishop said that
only "a strong love of neigh
Dor" leads to action which
can make realization of the
ideal of open occupancy effec-
tive.
49,. The problem of open
occupancy of housing demands
much more than an attitude
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

the DDF program unless We
ourselves are interested"
This rules out double talk,
offensive shouting and pro-
motion that is in bad taste.
1t results in presenting the
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

THE MENACE Of in Elk
NATIONAL Com m S m
looms large" But he also
warned that "any response
to its challenge which is
based on hysteria, alarmism,
extremism or vigilante action
will do more harm than
good"
Sullivan, who had spoken
in Cincinnati and Dayton was
a member of the Seminar on
Communism held last Sat-
urday at the Athletic Club, in
Columbus.
A veteran of 10 years with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

If each Diocese takes a pro-
portionate few, then the pres
sure can be relieved in Miami
without creating presSures in
other parts of the country"
Jobs are needed for the
refugees, who for the most
part have special skills such
as accountants, engineers, vet
erinarianS and so forth, Mon
signor Corcoran said.
USUALLY" MoNSIGNoR
CoRcoRAN noted, "there are
many calls for domestics but
there are few domestics avail
able and often these jobs do
not work out"
Monsignor Corcoran said
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

by far, the greatest part
of what you give in this Lac
fare Sunday collection is used
by Catholic Relief Services in
distributing food, clothing and
medicines around the world,
in such quantities that our
cRS is the largest voluntary
agency in our country helping
the poor and needy"
Last year for the fourth
consecutive time more than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

the FBI, Sullivan is in charge
of the Bureaus research in
Communist subversion, intel
ligence and espionage acti-
vities.
Sullivan pointed out that
there are now roughly a
quarter of a million dedicated
Communists in the Western
Hemisphere along with count
less additional fellow travel
ers, sympathizers and dupes."
He SAID THAT THE ONLY
effective answer lies in a
long-range positive program
based on a realistic, rational,
analytical appraisal of the
threat that the Communist
movement presents.
"Only out of such a con-
structive approach can we
develop the course of action
which the future demands.
We must continue effective
opposition to Communism.
But we must also and in that
very process, deepen and en-
rich our own heritage of free
dom-our mightiest weapon
in the struggle for the minds
and loyalties of men every
where"
He emphasized the impor-
lance of knowing exactly
what Communism is and how
it operates.
He recalled the advice of
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
that such knowledge twill
help us to avoid the danger
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

one billion pounds of supplies
were sent to the needy. This
help goes to 81 countries
and is distributed through
out Diocesan and parish char
tiles to all in need, regard
less Of their religious belief.
THIS TREMENDOUS dis
tribution to the needy" BIZ
shop Issenmann noted, rs
possible through Catholic Re-
Continued on page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

WASHINGTON Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
has urged Catholics here
to join in a broad attack
upon economic and other
factors that prevent sue
cessful open occupancy of
housing for Negroes.
The Archbishop of Wash
ington also praised local Cath
olics in a Brotherhood Week
message 'for the manner in
which they have e%xemplified
the spirit Of Christian under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
MS NZ1

ST. PATRICK, Man or Myth, Reader Asks. See
Fr. HeaIey's Inquiry corner.-Page a.
WHEN TEENAGERs Threaten Parents-Pase q.
TEST TUBE MoraIity-Pase S.
THREE cAGERS Unanimous Choice on All
Gel squads-Page 6.
TV MOVIE Ratings, Other entertainment
Page 10.
CONGO CRISIS Roundup.-Pase II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
GIVE WHAT YOU CAN:
Bishop Cites Need
OF Laetare Fund

An appeal to the people of the Diocese to give as
much as possible in the annual Bishops Relief Colec-
ton, March II, was made this week by Bishop Clar-
ence G.. ISSenmann.
In a letter to all priests Of the Diocese, the Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
HITS LABEL TECHNIQUE:
Fight Reds With
Freedom, FBI
Man Says Here

Effective action against Communism requires
deepening of our own freedom, an authority on Red
subVersion told Ohio audiences this week.
William C. Sullivan, chief Inspector for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation warned that:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
UNVEn INNOVATIONS:
Diocesan Needs Told
To DDF Pop Men

Innovations for the Diocesan Development Fnud
were unveiled last Saturday as the DDF top echelon
were guests of Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann at the
Chancery.
Among the changes announced were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

orary chairman, and Edmund
Doyle, who is heading the
lay division this year.
Parish special gifts, parish
team captains chairman and
all team captains have been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
MONsIGNOR CORCORAN:
Urges Local Help
For Cuban Refugees

The Diocesan Charities director has asked for
local assistance in r~esettling Cuban refugees in the
Columbus area.
Monsignor Lawrence Corcoran, Diocesan chart
ties director who saw first hand the need to aid the
Cubans who fled from Cuba,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Key Men Invited:
Key Men Invited:
DDF Kickoff
Meets Begin This
Week In Diocese

Deanery meetings for the annual Diocesan Devel-
opment Fund will begin next Monday, according to let
ters sent to all pastors and parish captains this week.
KEY MEN OF n PARISHES have been invited
to the meetings by Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann hon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

"RELIEF is NECESSARY
in the form of resettlement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

invited by their deanery chair
man to attend these meetings
which will begin at 7;45 pm.
on the following dates;
Central deanery, March 6,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
II
g. :
L5asl M l1dd6ndR,
&O9h 4

Use Free Gold Bus Service
Operated by d. c. Transit
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
By MIRIAM J. ANGELL


 (Ed. Note: It will be necessary for the reader to follow continual tions of this story from page 3 to 10 and back to page 2 for the com plete reading of the article.)
 Sometime ago we watched En- sign Michael Blackwell as leading man in a play called Petticoat Fever, and again as lead in Bern ardine, both comedies, both well done and properly funny. He was articulate, he made the stiffness seem completely logical because his characterizations were effort less, and he rarely muffed line.
 In somewhat less obvious man. ner we learned that acting is for Mike an infrequent hobby, that he is native Alaskan born and bred, is a geologist, likes to climb Baro- meter at night, alone, and is much more a doer than a talker. Having long wondered what else was in- side his head, we invited him to visit so we could find out. We now face the task of compiling IA pages of typed notes in order to sort out the most interesting parts of a totally absorbing conversation.
 Mike Blackwell was born in Jul neau, to which place his parents had gone back in the '20's in con- nection with his fathers work as Civil Engineer. Mike grew up there and finished high school, working part time and summers for the Bureau of Mines in their Lab and in the field. In this he had opportunity for travel, and was able to look at samples of all major ores in Alaska. The acquired know ledge whetted his interest in geo. logy, and upon graduation he hied himself to the Colorado School ot Mines where he took degrees in both Geology and Civil Engineer ing in 1859. To help finance these years he had vacation and week. end jobs with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, and with a consult ing firm doing ice investigations in Greenland. During his sopho- more year he was a sort of guard in reform school where it was ar. ranged that student helpers might live-in, but have time to study and attend classes at their nearby col lege.
 'I haven't thought about that in years," Mike said. suppose it is
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

THIS NEW AND MODERN HOME being completed open for inspection by the public Saturday Sunday the Fred Copse The home has been planned spaciouness with recreation below with buItin
 large living with fireplace and lots of windows commanding excellent view of the island dotted baths basboard heating other features Builder is A. V. Sautner.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Alaskan Born GeoIogist, Now In Navy Says Valleys On Kodiak Glacier Made

a surprising thing to think of doing, but it was interesting and it was only for year. The next summer I made enough money in Green land to tide me over, except for part time work. That was in 1857, I was working for a consultant to Barodynamics, Inc. who were do- ing snow, ice and perma frost re- search for the Army. We were based about 50 miles east of Thule on the ice cap, probably about 30 people all together. This was dur ing ICY and though we were not directly concerned with ICY Gin our group there were about 20 people doing the ice research-the other 60 were scientists and Army mem we got to look into the sort of thing the others were doing projects on the aurora, meteor ology, gravity-regular geophysi- cal work. What we did for four months was drill and blast ice; we were Investigating the behavior of ice under explosives, all types of explosives, all manner of patterns, depths. The ice at that point was between and 2 thousand feet thick so we had a good reflecting surface for the blasts. It helps a lot to reflect the shock waves against something; there was certainly no shortage of ice for that.
 In one of my summer jobs I worked on the preliminary geology for the NORAD site, also on the geology for the water supply for the city of Florence, Oregon. Well of course, after college went into the Navy, had OCS and the Navy's Civil Engineering school, and ther
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

came up here. I've been here a year and expect to be transferred soon-
 Tn answer to question, Mike said his work for the Navy in Ko- diak is mostly maintenance and ne- pair engineering, but that he has had some opportunity to practice his geology professionally on Adak where he sited quarries for the Seabees' crushed rock production, and for NAVCOMSTA's riprap re- quirements. Riprap are large rocks used for protecting beaches. What has he done on this island in the way of geology?" Nothing for the Navy-just in my own free time. AS you probably know, very little has been done here in the way of geology. I use aerial photos which are we'll suited to the practice of geology on Kodiak because it's a little hard to get around. Photogno- logy, they call it-mapping the fabric of the rock, the faults, folds, joints On foot these are hard to see because there's heavy over
 Continued on Page 10)
Evening star., 1961-02-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50. WASH-FM fa7.l Mc.l-

$3.50. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall.
Cherubini's Symphony In D.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 symphony
Hall. Mozart's Symphony
No. IS In @ Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Mozart, Sibeliui
and Prokofiev.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.l-Opera
House. Mozart's "The Mar
riage Of Figaro; complete
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Opera Stage. Verdi's La
Forza del Destine.
1901, WWDC-MuAc TIL
Dawn. Chopin's Sonata in
B Minor.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

In an attempt to find the mur-
derer Of a shady neWsman,
American Correspondent Glenn
Evans ROd Taylor and a beauti-
ful female magazine publisher,
find themselves the nextViCtimS
for the unknown assassin.
Lovely Dina Merrill gueSt.StarS
in the exciting drama, LADY
GOdNa."
=
Evening star., 1961-02-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

PRESIDENT KENNEDY. A re-
broadcast Of the Presidents
third press conference will
be aired this evening at 1880
by WGMS: sos by WQMR.
2 by WTOP and 8 pm. BY
WWDC.
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of Trina
la Douce," with Elizabeth
Seal and Keith Michel.
$500, WWDC-Pan AIneri-
can Rhapsody. Music and
news from South Of the
border.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
FM Stotions


wac .FM-sss 4 Ms.-s.9o an. 10 I an.
WT0P .FM-se,9 J Me.--S:2S en-. 10 2:te an.
WASN-FM-S1.I Me- an. to iz'ts a.,
Meatay-sunday. .
WoL. .FM-SO.1 Me.-s:30 s.m. to MidRIsht
WFAN.FM-100.3 Me- ga. to miaaleM.
WWDc. .FM-iet.i Me.-1t-hsur epelatles'
WeMsFM-ie3.s Me.-s an. to mlealshg
Saturday ! an. to I PM SuRtay sa'n.
10 midnIsht.
WeYS FM-ot.e Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunsay
thFOugh IhuFsdsy.
WBVA-FM--leS.9 Me1-l2 Hsoa to u p.m.
WMAL-FM-tO1.3 Ms.-S s.m. TO 1'As an.
WPec-FM-es.s Me.--te an. 10 Z p.n. MoA'
Cay thrsugH ssturtsy.
WJMD-FM--sl.1 Me.-O en-. % U p.m'
WeAY.FM-ae.s Ms On. 70 Mlenlght.
GAvA-lIs ke.-1 an. 70 GSs s.n.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-i0oe Ke.--2l-hsuE speFatlsn.
WPlk-i13o Ke.-DgliSht saIy.
WARL-1so ke.-DsyIight oaly.
WaMR--iese ke.-Daylight snly.
WUSI-112O ke.-Osyilght saly.
WFAx-t71o ke.-DsylISht snly.
WWDc-I7sO Ke.-14-hSuF eperatish.
WEEL-iSi0 ke.-74-hOuT operation except
Monday mldalght 10 6 an. 1ussdsy.
W0ek-13A0 Ke.-2A.hOuT OpsFStisA Mehdsy-
Saturday; Suadsy Q an. to mltniSht.
WEAM-IasO ke.-24-ASur operation, except
Sunday mIdRiRht 10 5 an. MOaday.
WD0N-ISA0 Ke.-DayllSht sHly.
WPec-iSOO ke.--DsyIIght eHly.
WPRW-IAS0 ke.-Dayllght snly.
WeMS--SIo ke.-0 ante mldHlshel Saturday
Tan. 70 P.m.; Sunday Q en-. 70 midalSht
wAvA.FM-IoS.I Me- On. 70 10 p.n.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Mrs. Lincoln Tried
Redecorotinq Too

Costs are cited that would
have made Mrs. Lincoln
tremble with disbelief. For
example, wallpaper for the
Diplomatic Reception room
has a $I2.500 price tag.
The total 1861 congress
sional appropriation was a
meager $4,000. which Mrs.
Lincoln exceeded by $6,700.
to the Presidents towering
wrath.
Although he was consid-
cred a henpecked husband by
many close to him. Abraham
Lincoln rose to heights of in
dignation at the "monstrous
extravaganza" of his wife.
Presidents Fury
AS reported later in a let
ter by Mai. Benjamin Brown
French. the commissioner of
public buildings whom Mrs.
Lincoln had tearfully asked
to intercede. the Civil War
President was adamant about
the $6,700 bill.
"I'd rather pay it out of my
pocket first" he snapped. "It
would stink in the nostrils of
the American people to have
1t said that the President Of
the United States had ap-
proved a bill overrunning an
appropriation Of $4,000 for
house. when the soldiers can
not have blanketS!"
Raging like many a hus-
band before and since, he
shouted as he paced the
floor: THE house was fur
nished well enough, better
than any we ever lived in,
and If I had not been over
whelmed with other business,
I would not have had any of
the appropriation expended.
but what could I do? I could
not attend to everything"
Who is this William Car
ryl of Philadelphia who sent
the bill. Lincoln demanded.
And the Major denying ac-
quaintance, replied THE first
I ever heard of him. he
brought me a large bill for
room paper. :"
(The account was settled
later. says Mr.. Segal. ap-
parently not out of Lincoln's
pocket0 ..