davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

WALSH COLLEGE
TO ACCEPT WOMEN

CANTON, NC) Walsh
College, established four
months ago for men, will open
its doors to women on June
10.
The new program will per.
nit training of teachers TO re-
lieVe the acute shortage Of
instructors in Stark County
parochial schools, it was an
nounced.
Under the lay teacher sub
sidy program, parishes will
pay the tuition for two years
to worthy teacher candidates.
In return, the students must
agree to teach iii parish
schools for two years. Previ-
Ously girls interested in such
a program had to travel to
Kent State University, q
miles from here.
Ursuline Sisters will teach
the classes. Lay teacher re-
cruits will be able to earn
So credits from June, 1861 to
September, 1862. These ere.
dts will enable the recruit
to apply for temporary state
certification as cadet teachers
in parish schools.
The change will make
Walsh College constitution
al. The women recruits and
the men enrolled at Walsh
will go to classes at differ
ent hours and on different
days.
The Brothers of Christian
Instruction, who operate the
liberal arts college, will con-
tinue to teach classes for men
only, as required by their
rule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Continued from Page y
finger; Monsignors Lawrence
j. Corcoran, William E. Kap-
pes, Bennett Apologize, Ro-
land I. Winel.
Fathers Raymond Goode.
George Fulcher, A. L. Winkler,
Robert G. White, Jam S
Berendt, F. X. S%chweitzer,
Hugh Murphy.
Laymen, Dennis Finneran.
John d. Conner, c. Stanley
Taylor, Larry Lorms, Frank
w. Van Hottie, Charles Con-
nor. John Caren, Mrs. Will
liam Langley, Mrs. Franklin
Eyerman, Mrs. George De-
Nucci, Mrs. John Holden,
Mrs. Georgia Hagerty, Miss
Pauline Seikel, Dover; Mrs.
Audrey Matesich, GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Alexander Glockner, Mrs.
Robert Axe, Marion; Mrs. G..
Franklin Selleck; Mrs. Clara
Jennings, c sville; Miss
Marion Swickard; Mrs. James
Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
"a Study

Continued from page u
sideratlons in Judging d vo-
cation:
j. The young person has rea-
sonably good health; 2. Is en-
dowed with better than aver
age ability, 3. Possesses a
good character, respectfully
and responsibility obedient TO
authority and willing to study:
5. Has a desire to be a priest,
Brother or Sister.
The Bishop reminded pas
tors that the beginnings of
most vocations are in the
home and grade school so
"every priest should multi
ply occasions of praying, talk
ing and working for vocations
among the boys and girls Of
the parish"
A special request was made
by the Bishop to parents that
they pray for the blessing Of
God TO come upon the home
in the privileged call to give
back q member of the family
in His service.
IN KEEPING with March
as Vocation Month, Bishop Is
senmann asked ST. Joseph. Pa
iron of the Universal Church.
ito intereede for us before
the throne of God that our
families may be blessed in
their sons and daughters be.
ing called TO His service as
priests, diocesan and religious
and as Brothers and Sisters,
both in our Diocese, and in
the missionary work of the
Church both in our country
and in foreign lands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
HOllern Asks
More Heed
To Assembly

"The fact that may per-
sons do not vote for state
legislators in the General
Assembly tends to siren
CITIZEN the hand Of political
leaders," James j. Hollern,
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Executive secretary
told a Catholic Mems meet
ing here last Friday.
Speaking to the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club, Hol-
Tern, who has represented the
six Dioceses of Ohio since
1857 in his post, noted that
fewer votes are cast for state
legislators than for the gov
ernor or other state offices.
YET, THESE MEN pass
laws which affect you from
your birth until your DEATH"
he noted.
"The prestige of the legis-
lator is frequently low be-
cause the public in general
is not familiar with his pow
ers and perogatives. His sal
airy is low, thus discouraging
many capable men from run
ming for office" he said.
HoLLERN URGED HIS aud
fence to read closely news
articles on state governmnt,
1T is possible that the news
paper took considerable time
to get the facts to you at just
a few pennies"
He reminded that "politi-
clans are human beings" with
human virtues and frailities
just like everyone else. Legis-
lators like to hear your con-
structive criticism, he said,
and urged the men to become
informed first, then let your
legislators know your feelings
on proposed bills"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Final Marriage
Talk Sunday

Father Richard Endres
will speak on "The Saera-
ment of Matrimony" at
8 p.m., Sunday at the K
of c., State and Sixth SITS.
Fr. Endres' talk will be
the final presentation of
the cYC Lenfen Marriage
Forum.
Father Endres, assistant
parish priest at ST. Mary
MagdaIene, Is principal
of the new Bishop Ready
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
To Bless Church
In CrandvieW

Bishop Clarence G.
Issenman will bless
Grandview st. Christie
pher Church and rectory,
at II noon, Sunday, ac-
cording to Msgr. William E.
Kappes, pastor.
Three former assistant pas
tors will take part in the de-
dication ceremonies for the
S375,00O church. F
James Hanley will be Mass
celebrant, Father Gerald Fo~
garty, C.M., will be deacon
and FIR. Thomas Sabrey, sub
deacon.
Msgr. James Kulp will
preach.
limerick, Albert and Nc
Gee designed the striking
structure. which features
a glassed-in baptistry at the
church entrance and a three
bell campanile. The Church
will seat $50.
Trap Construction Co,
completed the general con-
tract, assisted by Wueller and
Theado who had the heating
and air conditioning con.
tract.
One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the Church is the
sculptured lite of ST. Christie
pher on the church facade
which was executed by vii.
liam Thompson Ohio State
University Fine arts profess
Sor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

CHICAGO = (NC) The
American Medical Association
lauded the late DR.. Thomas
R. Dooley for "his dedication
to the art of healing and con-
Structive work for peace"
DR.. Dooley died January 10
in New York of cancer. He
was internationally famous
for his work in establishing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

and operating jungle hospit.
ais in Laos.
The trustees of the Amer
lean Medical Association stat.
ed that medical ambassadors
such as DR.. Dooley can be
mighty weapons in the relent-
less cold war since they carry
both good will and benefit to
humanity in their satchels."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Continued from page y
and Federal scholarships for
students who would be free
to select their own institution.
The college they attend would
get a "coSt of education"
grant from the government.
The bill to implement the pro-
posals has not been introduc-
ed in Congress.
The radio and televiSion in
terview of Msgr. Hochwalt, a
veteran of IL years service in
the NCWC, was nationally
broadcasl on news programs.
MSgr. Hochwalt was asked to
explain the differences in APP
preach to Federal aid between
Catholics. as represented by
the administrative board OF
the NCWC, and President
Kennedy, the nations first
Catholic president.
II think he has arrived at
his own judgments in his own
fair way, and / think we have
arrived at our own fair judg-
ment in our own fair way.
THAT WE ARE, at the
moment, seemingly on oppo-
site poles is more due to the
Interpretation of what is be-
ing said than to actual acts,
because I'm not sure that Mr..
Kennedy and my organization
here are talking about the
same things in the same way.
"He didn't mention loans;
we do"
A newsman asked if the
Monsignor thought the Pres
ident is in conflict with his
own faith.
"Not at ALL" he answered.
Asked If he thought a loan
program to private schools
will be granted by the Con-
gress this year, even though
rejected in the last session,
the Monsignor replied affirm
atively.
The major reason for opti-
mism, he said, is an education
al process to acquaint citizens
with the purpose and needs
of parochial schools.
CONGRESSMAN McCor-
mack's intention 10 support a
loan program to private
schools came in an exchange
with Senator Heating,
There is certainly no con-
stitutional question involved
In the Federal government
making long.term loans at
reasonable rates of interest
for the construction or the
renovation or the repair Of
private schools" Rep. McCor-
mack said.
We're helping our educ
ational system" he said, "and
certainly when we put through
a bill TO help the public
schools il has an unintentional
effect upon the private school
system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
OHIO CHURCH FOR
PUERTO RICANS

YOUNGSTOWN - Youngs-
town area Puerto Ricans will
soon worship in the first
church of their own here
st. Rose of Lima. The diocese
purchased a 20 by 30-foot
brick structure from the HIM
rod Christian church and the
building is now being re-
modelled.
Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
No Problem
Continued from page l


is for the general welfare
and does not conflict with any
other conSt itutional provi-
sion"
THE ONLY OTHER provi-
sion with which it might con-
flict, he added, is the first
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton which reads, in part:
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof $50"
Aid to parochial schools
would not prohibit the free
exercise of anyone's religion"
he said. And the phrase on
establishment of religion
would probably not cover
anything which is an Incl
dental to aiding a church."
such as aid to education.
He said that specific aid
from tax funds has already
been given TO religious
schools in the Federal lunch
programs and in school bus
transportation on local
level.
HE DISMISSED the argu-
ment that this was aid to
students, not to schools: Can
you say that a hot lunch
given the pupils in the middle
of the morning does not make
that school more attractive to
parents thinking of sending
their children there"
He applied the same argu-
ment to bus facilities and to
building loans given to rell-
gious colleges.
If a law aiding religious
schools is passed by Congress,
said Mr.. Sutherland, 81 could
think of no clear constitution
al reason to veto it,"
SINCE WE CAN NEVER
get a test in Federal courts"
he added, I'VE must guess
as to whether such a law is
constitutional or not.
This Is not a black or
white case. 1t is one OF those
things that cannot be answer
cd categorically by turning
TO the Constitution"
There is no practical way,
he said, to bring such a law
before the Supreme Court.
An ordinary taxpayer could
not bring suit against such a
law because his involvement
in the case would be too
diluted"
Lets look at ii this way"
Professor sutherland said.
"You cannot have a court
test without someone being
hurt and bringing suit. Now
whose toes are being stepped
on If the u. S. government
gives aid to private and
church schools? Only the tax
payer whose money it is.
But the Supreme Court
has long since established the
principle that a Federal tax
payer has no standing In
court to challenge the con-
stitutionality OF a Federal
statute"
The ruling against taxpay-
or suits on constitutionality
dates back TO a 1928 Supreme
Court decision, he said.
In that year, a Massa-
chusetts woman believed that
a Federal bill passed to aid
unwed mothers was uncon-
stitutional.
AS A TAXPAYER, she
brought suit against the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, but
the case was thrown out by
the Supreme Court.
The ease was invoked as a
precedent in 1923, when a
citizen named Elliott brought
suit to eliminate Army and
Navy chaplains, claiming a
violation of the First Amend.
ment.
The Supreme Court did not
decide on the merits of either
case, but found that the tax.
payers had too diluted" an
interest to bring suit against
the government.
Mr.. sutherland is an Episco
palian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

How can you fall 70 make
tho ksle7 Get your money In
se0ds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

When you drive, don't gam
bic. The cars may be stacked
against you. Catholic Digest
March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Talks TO Nurses

Father George A. Fulcher,
Times Editor-in-Chief will
speak TO the students at st.
Francis School Of Nursing,
1441 Clifton Avenue, on
Thursday, March is, at 4 pm.
The topic for discussion
will be The Nature of Com
munism." An open forum will
follow the talk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

The blonde was afraid of
the dark at the top of the
hairs. Catholic Digest
March
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Rights Subcommittee, sched-
uled sessions because he said
such mandatory commitments
raise serious questions about
possible deprivation of defend
antS'constitutional rights"
This denominations of Dis
trict law and court practice is
a continuation of earlier sub
committee hearings on civil
aspects of commitments to-
treatment in and release from
mental Institutions.
Witnesses last month told
the subcommittee that present
law directs commitment to St.
ElizabethS without a finding
that a defendant is, or ever
was, insane or of unsound
mind. Congress passed this
automatic commit m n t."
statute in 1855 after the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
in the Durham case that "an
accused is not criminally re-
sponSible if his unlawful act
was the product of a mental
disease or defect"
Evening star., 1961-04-19

spirits, and help relax tangled
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found that needless suffering of
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cramps and weight gain need
not interfere with their family
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Remember. PRE-MENS Tab
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FACTS BOOKLET now avail
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tested PRE-MENS Tablets, 36
for S2.79, are row available at
YOUR PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Treasury would borrow the
money to be loaned by the new
agency. The House favored
having Congress appropriate
the money, which would give
the lawmakers an annual re-
view of the amount to be spent.
Another difference involves
the duration of the program.
The Senate voted for four
years, while the House bill had
no time limit. But by requir-
ing annual appropriations. the
House could have reviewed the
program each year.
When confereeS are unable
to agree, one group or both
may return to their respective
houses for instructions. But
Senator Douglas, chairman of
the conference, said this step
will not be taken until the
conferees have one more meet
ing.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
PROMPT RELIEF FROM THE MONTHLY MIsERIEs
OF PRE-MENSTRUAL TENSION
Avoid Those 'IBMe-DuEs!

Now, prompt relief for mil
lions of women and girls who
surfer periodic "blue-days", ir-
rltaoility, 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
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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
body-fluids, bolster Sagging
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Paris Firm Sues Here
Over Devil in Flesh

A Partisan publishing COM
pany has filed suit in District
Court here against Mrs. CaresSe
Crosby, writer, editor and world
traveller, over royalties for the
novel, Devil in the Flesh"
Les Editions Bernard GraSSet
charges Mrs. Crosby has paid
only 500 in royalties since she
received the contract to print,
publish and sell the novel,
known in France as lie Diable
au Corps" in 1882.
Jack WaSserman, Washing
ton attorney representing the
publishing house, said the suit
seeks an accounting of book
sales in this country in the
English translation for the last
90 Years.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Depressed
Area Bill
DeudIocked

ConfereeS on the admin
istration's 1894 million de-
pressed area bill broke up to-
day in Wnat Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, described
as a deadlock.
The main point of contro-
versy is over how to finance
the $500 million in loans The
Government would make to
help get new industries started
in areas of chronic unemploy-
ment.
The Senate voted for back
door" financing. by which the
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Devil in the Flesh" was
written by Raymond Radiguet
in French in 1928 and was
later made into a film.
Mr.. Wasserman said Mrs.
CroSby's agreement with the
publishing house called for
royalty payments of per cent
from the sales of the first 5000
copies and 7l2 per cent there
after.
He said it also called for so
per cent royalties is the book
was ever reprinted in a cheaper
edition. 1t was published in
paperback form a few years
ago, the suit contends. The
publisher was named as the
New American Library.
Mrs. Crosby, who lives at
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Commitments
To Be Probed

The practice of committing
acquitted defendants to St.
Elizabeths Hospital will be
examined by a Senate Subcom-
mittee at hearings on May 2
and 4
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, chairman of
the Senate Constitutional
Evening star., 1961-04-19

20O8 @ street NV, is now in
Italy, her attorney, Rufus
King, said. She has been an
avant-garde publisher for some
years. With her husband, the
late c. Phelps Crosby, she spent
the 1920s and 193Os in Paris,
and together they owned the
Black Sun Press.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
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The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SIOUX ARMER UNION
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidel
were elected delegates to the
North Dakota Farmers Union Con-
vention which will be held in
Fargo, November 9, 10 and IL.
At its regular meeting Saturday
night, Sioux Farmers Union Local
also named Don Noteboom and
Jerry Lassey as ~alternates, with
Mrs. Frank Lassey, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias, Betty Johnson and
Harvey Noteboom to act as dele
gates to fill the quota of five.
Election of Officers was held
with Frank Lassey elected as
president; Forrest Johnson as
vice-president and Mrs. Don Note
boom as secretary-treasurer.
Kathy Reidel gave a very inter
esting report on the book, Ring
Around the World"
Annual report was given by the
sec. -trea., Mrs. Emil Lassey. She
also rea da letter from the Coop
/ Credit Union at Williston inviting
members to open house from 600
OF 500 pm. at their office in honor
of National Credit Union Day on
October 10. The members also
heard a message from President
| Kennedy saluting Credit Unions
in more than so countries.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. LaSsey were
in charge of serving lunch and
| coffee TO a sizeable crowd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Sunday afternoon. Others who at
tended the same wedding from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Perish
Garter and Phillip, Mrs. Grace
Ligon and Mrs. Frank Glodowski
and daughter, Vicki.
The regular meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
at the church Thursday afternoon
with program emphasis on chart
ties Mrs. George Moen and Mrs.
Martin Lake were hostesses. They
will have an all day circle meet
ing with a pot-luck dinner at the
A. S. Kvaalen home October "a.
A meeting of the Lambert high
school district patrons was held
Thursday night in the high school
assembly to discuss the p~ossibili-
ty of building a new high school.
Mr. Heath, Supt. of Schools gave
a few suggestions as to needed
facilities. A question and answer
period was held. Mr.. Scott, Supt,
of schools from Savage and Mr..
Fred Mielke and Mr.. Bill Rounce,
Sidney Board members were
present to suggest and inform as
both of those schools have just
had building programs. The
School Board served cookies and
coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
MI
HOLD MEETING

Russell Danielson gave us the
impression at Tuesday nights
meeting of ToastmasterS that he
doesn't dig rock and roll in his
trophy winning speech, "Dig that
Jungle" According to RUSSELL,
rock and roll isn't here to stay.
"Fingerprints", was the title of
Harry Whitney's speech in which
he used diagrams to show how
the FBT keeps track of all the
f~ingerprints Gu file.
Morris Cross almost had his
fellow Toastmasters splitting at
the seams with his humor speech
entitled, "Was Kilroy Here?",
wherein he covered the field of
some of the worlds great cpl
taphs.
Toastmaster for the evening was
Syl Braaten and Table Topics
were given by Gerald Kopp. Cen
eral Evaluator was Arthur An
derson and Bob Hammer acted
as Grammariau.
The Table Topics Bull was
awarded to Syl Braaten and the
White Wash Trophy was given
to Harry Johnson for giving a too
flowery evaluation.
Next week ends the big mem
bership contest!
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE To CREnITops

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of PATRICK R.. COLGAN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, administrator of the Es-
tate of Patrick r. Colgan deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
to the said administrator at the office
of Brattin, Habedank & Cumming,
Sidney National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Montana, the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
George H. Colgan, Jr.
Administrator of the estate
of Patrick r. Colgan
Deceased.
Dated October ID, 1861.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Publish Oct. 10, Is, Nov. 1 and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
DEMO WOMEN HEAR
ENCAMPMENT TALK

The Democratic Women'S Club
heard a talk on "The Encamp-
ment for Citizenship" at their
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schepens.
Miss Mary Hackley told of her
experiences at the Encampment
which she attended for six weeks
last summer in San Francisco.
The encampment is a project in
which young people from differ
ent races and creeds, live and
work together, to promote a bet
ter understanding of each other
and of their problems. The group
includes a cross section of people
from different environments and
classes, from farm to city, and
from different economic levels. A
minimum of a high school edu-
cation is a requirement, but many
have a higher educational level.
Plans were also made to work
with the Democratic Central Com
mittee, for a rally to be held some
time in November. The Women's
Club will have charge of food,
decorations, and entertainment.
Plans r to, secure an outside
speaker. The time aud place will
be chosen to fit in with. the
speakers availability. Hostesses
were Mary Jensen, Lillian Houg-
lum, and Frances Young.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
CHARLES POTTER DIES
IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sobolik return
ed Friday from Hoquiam, Wn.,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Sobolik's brother,
Charles Potter, who passed away
following a heart attack.
The deceased was 40 years old
and is survived by his widow, one
sen and n daughter. Other sur
viving relatives are his parents,
seven sisters and two brothers.
He also leaves many friends in
Sidney, where he spent his boy
hood.
The Soboliks were accompanied
west by two of Mrs. Sobolik's sis
tels, Mrs. Myra Thompson of Fail
lon, and Mrs. Ruth Schultz OF
Glasgow.
Mr.. Potter was Chief of Police
in Hoquiam at the time Of his
death.