davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
ABSTINENCE

Following are Tie FdSL duu AUSLlHCHcG I6SuIduUHS
for the Diocese as announced by Bishop Issenmann:
ABSTINENCE
Everyone over 7 years of age is bound to observe
the law of abstinence. Complete abstinence is to be
observed on Fridays, Ash Wednesday, and the Vigil of
the Immaculate Conception. On days of complete alb
stinence meat and soup or gravy made from meat may
not be used at all.
Partial abstinence is to be observed OH Ember
Wednesdays and Saturdays and on the Vigil of Pente-
cost. On days of partial abstinence meat and soup or
gravy made from meat may be taken only ONCE a day
at the principal meal.
Holy Saturday is to be considered like every other
Saturday in Lent, except Ember Saturday, not dispens-
ing on that day from the fasting law, but dispensing
from the law of abstinence as set up under Canon 1852,
8 2 and the decree of the Sacred Congregation of Rites
under date of November Is, 1855.
FAST
Everyone over 81 and under SO years Of age is
also bound to observe the law of fast.
The days of fast are the weekdays of Lent, includ-
ing Holy Saturday, Ember Days, and the Vigils of Pen
tecost and the Immaculate Conception.
On days of fast only one full meal is allowed. Two
other meatless meals, sufficient to maintain strength,
may be taken according to each ones needs; but to-
gether they should not equal another full meal. Meat
may be taken at the principal meal on a day of fast ex-
cept Fridays, Ash Wednesday and the Vigil of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Eating between meals is not permitted but liquids,
including milk and fruit juices, are allowed.
When health or ability to work would be seriously
dIIcCLcu, Lc ldW uOCS HOl OUuSc. III u SOHSCllIus
fast or abstinence, a parish priest or ~confessor should
be consulted.
1861
In 1861, fast and abstinence need not be observed
on st. Patrick's Feast, March IL, by general dispen-
sation hereby granted to the entire Diocese; on the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, December 8, because the holy day of OBJ
legation falls on Friday, and on the Vigil of the Feast
of Christmas, because this year the Vigil is to be OBJ
served on Sunday, December "a, throughout the Di-
Geese and is not to be anticipated on December %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
DIOCESAN RESIDENTS NAMED
Women OF The Year

MISS HELEN MCDANIEL, casework supervisor at the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, was chosen as the Career Woman
of the Year. She is a member of st. Mary Magdalene parish.
MRS. o L. DEHNART, st. Mary Magdalene parish
oner, was named the Volunteer Woman of the Year, for her
work in Civil Defense on the neighborhood level. Mr..
Dehnart is in Air Force -non-commiSsioned officer.
MRS. JOHN l.. HOHL, st. James the Less was named
Homemade of the Year. Mrs. Hohl and her husband have
IL children ranging from four months to II years. The
Hollis assist at daily Mass at their parish church.
Photos Courtesy Columbus CiizenJournnl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Plans were released
this week for a new To-
classroom, one-floor par
ish school to serve the
Hilltop community, on
Columbus westside.
FATHER WILLIAM r. MA.
LoNEY, pastor of st. Alloy
sius parish, announced that
the school, which will be
built south of the Church,
on four lots facing Midland
Avenue, will replace the pre-
sent school at Clarendon and
West Broad Street.
THERE ARE NO MINED
late plans for the use Of
the old school, Father Ma
loney said. The new school is
expected to be completed
late in 1861. Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur staff the
school along with lay teach
ers.
ACCORDING TO RON FIRE
STONE of Outcault, Guenther
and Van Buren,, architecture
al firm in charge of the de-
sign of the building, bids by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Three Diocesan women were among ten women honor
ed by the Citizen-Journal, Columbus daily newspaper, this
week at the first annual tea.
Chosen for their work in various fields the ten women
were featured day by day in a feature article on the front
page and the women's section of the paper. They were
nominated by the general public and then chosen by a
committee. The women received engraved plaques for
their achievement during the year.
The CD has chosen women of the year before but this
year singled each woman out in a separate edition OF the
paper and held the first annual tea at the Maramor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
ROnd Heads
New Guild
For Doctors

DR.. Philip Rond was
named president-elect of
the new st. Lukes Guild
for Catholic physicians
which held its first meet
ing last week at Mt. Carmel
Nursing School.
The guild, which is the first
Of its kind in Columbus, has
been sanctioned by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann and is
affiliated with the National
Federation of Guilds of Catho-
lie Physicians, which has
more than 5000 doctors as
members.
ASSISTING DR.. RoND will
be Doctors: Joseph Forester,
vice-president-elect; Thomas
Wangler, secretary; Joseph
Gallen, treasurer; Adolph Ver-
hoff, a d m i S S o ms directory
chairman; and William Nit
chell, program chairman.
Program for the balance of
the year includes two general
meetings, a White Mass on
October Is, the Feast of st.
Luke and the annual Doctors
Retreat at the Diocesan Re
treat House.
WILFRED
EBERHART spoke to the
group last week on English
literature. Other talks are
planned for future programs,
DIR. Rond said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Installation
Anniversary

Tomorrow priests, religious
and people in the Diocese will
remember the intention of
Bishop ISsenmann in their
Masses and prayers to honor
his third anniversary as Ordi-
nary of the Diocese of Column
bus.
The Bishop was formally in
stalled as head Of the Church
of Columbus in st. Joseph Ca
thedral Feb. II, 1858, the
Feast of the Apparition of
Our Lady of Lourdes.
Councils of Men and Wom-
en- will assist at $50 am.
Mass for the Bishops inten-
ton. The Bishop will offer a
PontificaI Low Mass at Noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
AT YOUTH MEET:
AT YOUTH MEET:
Expect More Than 500

More than 500 youths
are expected to attend
the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth Conven-
ton this Saturday and
Sunday at the Youth Center
and Arts and Crafts Building,
Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The theme Of the conven.
ton is "The Need for Person
al Responsibility" the title
of the recent statement of the
US. Bishops.
THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS
will be delivered by FIR. Vim
cent Mooney, pastor, Holy
Rosary Parish, and founder
of the Youth Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Bureau and first Columbus
Diocesan Director of Youth.
MISS HELEN MCDANIEL,
Case Work Supervisor of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, will
participate and will be the
speaker in a session entitled
"CYC and the Development
of Social Consciousness" for
the young adult delegates.
ALSO PARTICIPATING in
the convention workshops will
be John F. Greenan and A. j.
Brasseur of the Ohio Depart
ment of Highway Safety.
THE of the
convention are Mary Anne
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
OVER 1000 ATTEND:
Reds, Conquer By
Piece Speaker Says

More than 1000 people
including many from out
of Columbus, attended
the Anti Communist Sem
mar at st. James the Less
last Saturday.
DELEGATIONS from Ga
hanna, New Straitsville, Reyn-
oldsburg, Blackjack, Wester-
vile, Mt. Vernon, Chillicothe,
Grove City and bus loads
from Springfield and Urbana
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

all churches and chapels on
all weekdays in Lent. Pastors
are to determine the need of
these Masses.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ARE
to be discontinued during
Lent by parishes, institutions
and organizations. These &C.
tivities includes such gather
ings as dances, card parties,
dinners, bingos, the refresh
ment and social parts of meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
FIR. Bauschard
CeIebrant OF
Teleyised Mass

FIR. Raymond Bauschard,
pastor of st. Mary Magdalene
parish, will be celebrant Of
the televised Mass at 10 am.
Sunday over WLW-C.
Pensioners of st. Mary
Magdalene will make up the
studio congregation, accord
ing to FIR. Hugh Murphy,
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men assistant moderator, who
produces the program for the
Mems Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Daily Mass and fire.
quent reception of the
sacraments during Lent
was urged this week by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann.
In the annual letter to
priests, setting the Fast and
Abstinence regulations, the
Bishop again granted per-
mission for evening Mass in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Fir. SaiIer Dies

Father John NJ. Sailer, for.
merly pastor at Waverly ST.
Mary, when it was attached
to the Cincinnati Arch-Dio-
cese, died in Miami. Florida
last Saturday, February 4.
He was pastor of Dayton
ST. Agnes parish at the time
of his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

READER QUESTIONS Catholic Liberal Label
Page q.
POLITICAL LABELS Unimporiant Says Column
nist-Page a.
ITURC or THE WEEK - Page 5.
DoVER ST. JOSEPH Only Unbeaten Diocesan
0uinfet-Page 6.
GUILDS PROMOTE Missionary spirit-Pase 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Following are the Fast and Abstinence regulation
for the Diocese as announced by Bishop Issenmann:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Towes Expected to Begin Drive
For Reopportionment Next Week

He told reporters at a press
conference yesterday that he
thought it would get a better
reception in the House.
Suburban county legislators
say there is absolutely no
chance of getting reapportion-
ment legislation through the
Assembly unless the Governor
cracks the whip and cracks it
hard.
There also is the problem Of
a division in the ranks of re-
apportionment supporters S.
Some of them want a strong
bill which would revamp the
membership of the House and
Senate, while some indorse the
milder TaweS indorsed bill
which would increase only the
membership of the House of
Delegates.
Gov. Tawes, while indorsing
reapportionment legislation in
strong language, has never
shown a disposition in the past
to go all out for it.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Democrats Elect
New Chuirmen
In Two Precincts

Democrats in two contested
Montgomery County precinsts
elected new chairmen last week.
Voters in Rockville's Sd pre-
cinct, 4th district, chose Her
bert w. Jorgensen, a lawyer,
who was opposed by Mrs. Bar
bara Moran. The post for
merly had been held by County
Councilman David L. Cahoon.
Don T. Allensworth, an urban
planner, won the Craftsmanship
of the 18th precinct, 18th dis
trict, in Silver Spring. Charles
Warburton, jr., was his op-
ponent for the position vacated
by another councilman, Joe
Kyle.
Still another election has
been scheduled on April Is by
the county Democratic Cen
tral Committee in Rockville's
I'd precinct, 4th district. Mrs.
Ann Brown, vice chairman Of
the committee, said 20 per cent
Of registered Democrats in the
area had requested the election.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

to protect the interests Of some
incumbent Congressman.
But theirs were voices in the
wilderness as Gov. Tawes
quaShed practically all opposi-
ton to his plan in a massive
display Of force.
Another evidence OF the sur
burban county representation
being spread too thin is in the
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee which practically
holds life or death power over
the very legislation which
would give the big counties
more members in the assembly.
This committee, which has laid
to rest many reapportionment
bills in the past, does not have
a single member from the four
suburban counties.
The Senate committee now is
sitting on several reapportion-
ment bills. Last week Gov.
Tawes had the bill he is back
ing introduced in the House of
Delegates.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Our most famous French Provincial group,
featured during the final week of our storewde
sale! Only the choicest leafy veneers are used
The posts, legs and base rails are carved in
exquisite detail. The mellow fruitwood finish
is lovingly hand-rubbed to soft, warm patina.
Note the little things that are sure signs of
good quality furniture such as the well-made
hardware, the magnetic door catches and the
tight" construction! Shop tomorrow until
9 pm!
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II. -
Gov. Tawes is expected to be-
gin a push for reapportionment
next week.
Some members of the Gen.
eral Assembly think it may be
too little and too late.
Montgomery County legisla-
tors met with the Governor
yesterday to urge him to put
the full weight of his office
behind the move to give the big
suburban counties more rep
resentation in the General AS
sembly.
Afterwards an aide to the
Governor said the chief execu-
tive will have something to say
on reapportionment next week.
The Montgomery lawmakers
said only that they had a sat
iSfactory" meeting.
Reapportionmenc is of vital
concern to suburban counties
which often find their repre-
sentation spread too thin at
Annapolis when matters af-
fecting their interests are at
stake.
Last week, for instance, a
House subcommittee said that
a fair scheme of redistricting
for congressional seats would
have been a revision which
would have put redistricting on
a population basis. But the
committee said that from a
practical (what it meant was
politicaD standpoint, there was
no chance of getting a COM
plete redistricting plan enacted
The subcommittee said there
was no doubt that lawmakers
from other areas Of the State
would team up to defeat any
general redistricting. The Gov
ernor steamrollered his redis-
tricting plan through the as
sembly, carving up the 5th dis
trict but leaving suburban
Montgomery and Baltimore
counties in districts with more
than 100000 people.
Montgomery lawmakers pro-
tested that the adminiStra-
tion'S redistricting plan was po-
litically inspired and designed
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Body Identified

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (AP)
The body of a 32-year-old
man found behind a railroad
trestle abutment near the Bal
timore beltway last night was
identified by Baltimore County
police as that Of James A.
Greenwell of Hollywood, Md.
Police said the man had been
released from Spring Grove
State Hospital on March 7.
His body was found close to the
suburban Catonsville Hospital
by a 12-year-old boy. No cause
Of death was given pending an
autopsy.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Vote Backs
Suks Store in
Chevy Chase

Citizens of Chevy Chase vii
lage yesterday indorsed a con-
troversial proposal to build a
Saks Fifth Avenue store on the
east side of Wisconsin avenue
south of Oliver street.
Unofficial results of an ad-
visory referendum showed 354
votes cast in favor of the stores
commercial rezoning applica-
ton and 1872 against.
The results will be forwarded
to the Montgomery County
Council which will hold a pub
lie hearing on the application
March 20. The council has final
say on the request.
The proposal has prompted
bitter feelings in the village,
though the villages Board of
Managers last month unani-
mously approved the applica-
ton.
The Committee for the Pres
ervation of Chevy Chase Viii
lage denounced the proposed
reZoning.
The Board Of Managers ap-
proved the request of the Chevy
Chase Land Co. when the COM
pany agreed to permit the land
to be annexed by the village,
according to the Board Chair
man Arthur Lambert. The vii
lage may regulate traffic, noise,
screening land other features, !"
Mr.. Lambert said.
The rezoning has been sup
ported by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber Of Commerce
but has drawn opposition from
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and the Town Coun-
Gil Of Somerset.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MARYLAND BRIEFS
ArmyLe
Contract on
Secret Post
By the Associated Press

The Army is going to expand
facilities at the underground
command post in a mountain
side near Fort Ritchie, Md,
under a $4,569,937 contract.
The Army said yesterday a
contract for work has been let
to two st. Louis firms, the
Frasier Davis Co. and Mcdonald
Construction Co.
No details were available on
the new work in the huge and
highly secret cavern, which
would be used by the military
command in event of nuclear
attack on Washington.
The installation near the
ryland-Pennsylvania lin e
was completed in. 1854 after
three years of work, at a cost
of $35 million.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ments. the zoning requested
would permit the kind of archi-
lecture that would dominate a
single family neighborhood."
Hundreds of residents of the
Four Corners area had asked
the council to take such action
on a rezoning petition by A. S.
Kay and family. The KayS pro-
posed to build six eight-story
apartment buildings and a
neighborhood shopping center
on the old Indian Spring Coun-
try Club grounds at Colesville
road and University boulevard.
The council also indicated it
would turn down the shopping
center proposal.
The Montgomery County
Planning Board had recon-
mended approval of medium
density apartments.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Hearing Set
On Bi-County
Park Budget

A record 81 million budget
proposed for 1961-62 by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will be outlined at a public
hearing tomorrow night for
Prince Georges residents in the
Hyattsville Armory.
The budget, about 81 million
more than the one adopted a
year ago, is coupled with a $28.5
million, five-year park acquisi-
ton program. Details of this
project also will be aired at the
hearing, starting at 8 pm.
Under the park purchase
program, the bi-county agency
would spend $12.5 million in
Prince Georges for 7,168 acres.
The county now has some 1912
acres.
In Montgomery County,
planners propose to spend SIG
million in parks. This would
increase the present park acre
age of 1857 to a total 1920
acres.
This plan along with the
proposed budget, will be dis
cussed for Montgomery County
residents at a hearing at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the agency's office,
8787 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
The proposals call for a half
cent increase in the Prince
Georges County park (metro-
politan district tax of 10 cents
per 500 assessed valuation.
In Montgomery, the request
is for an additional / cent in
the lower area and an increase
Of a half cent in the upper
county.
OF the total 81 million budget,
$1.9 million would be spent in
Prince Georges. This includes
$1.4 million for acquisition, de-
velopment and maintenance Of
parks; $4,000 for planning,
and the rest for debt services
on bonds.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

A Kensington couple wants
the Montgomery County Board
of Education to take some OF
. the bounce out of it's physical
education program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P,
Morrison Of 10515 Ewell ave-
nue., say that rebound tuInbling
equipment with which all
county Junior and senior high
schools are equipped-iS too
dangerous for novices.
A number of serious acci-
dents. they charge, have re-
suited from use of the "bounc-
ing mats" in the schools.
The equipment is used in
physical education classes,
which are compulsory for most
pupils from the vent h
through 10th grades.
Not to Bbe Scrapped
School authorities, however,
say the equipment is an i'm
portant part Of the program
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Shotgun Blast Kills
Prince GEORGES Man

A 47-year-old man was killed
by a shotgun blast yesterday
at a home on Chew road, east
of Upper Marlboro, Md. Prince
Georges County police reported.
Detectives identified the vic
tim as Richard Pinkney, felled
by a blast from a 12-gauge
shotgun.
Police arrested a neighbor of
the victim, Richard Brown, 48,
q farm hand, and charged him
with murder.
Mr.. Pinkney, police said, was
an employe Of the county's Pub
lie Works Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MONTGOMERY CONTROVERSY
Too Much Bounce
In umbIing Charged

initiated about nine years ago
and they have no intention Of
scraping them.
"TheSe things are no more
dangerous than any other
equipment we use," said Cres-
cent Bride, supervisor of phys
ical education. IF we removed
them, we'd also have to get rid
of tumbling, chinning. parallel
bars and ropes"
He said he had been informed
Of only three serious injuries
this year-a broken arm, a
broken tooth and a gashed
forehead - resulting from use
of the tightly stretched mats.
Mr.. Bride said such injuries
were few considering the num-
ber of students taking part in
the physical education program
every day.
He also observed that the
county's entire physical educa-
ton program has been under
continuous check by area medi-
cal authorities.
Trained Teachers Present
In addition, he said, each
class using the mats is under
the watchful eye of a trained
teacher. The equipment is
locked away, he said, when the
classes end.
But Mrs. Morrison believes
that the risk of injury to
noviceS is out of all proportion
to its dubious benefits" She
wants the school board to make
use of the platforms permissive
with permission granted by
the parents-rather than COM
pulsory. She has made formal
complaints to the Board of
Education and also has written
the County Medical Association.
Mr.. Bride insists the mats,
which cost about $440 each,
are invaluable in building a
child's coordination, agility,
poise and strength.
He has promised, however, to
present a formal report on the
matter to DR.. c. Taylor Whit
tier, superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Water Meter Project

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar.
II (SpeciaD .-Hagerstown has
completed metering all of its
water customers. The city
finds 1t has 1891 water service
accounts, Of which 70.9 per cent
are in the city and 29.1 per cent
are outside.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Defeat Seen on Plan
For Old Indian SPRING

Defeat Of a proposal to build
high density apartments on the
old Indian Spring Country
Club grounds at Four Corners,
Md, appeared in the offing
today.
The Montgomery County
Council indicated it probably
would take such action on
Tuesday.
The group last week in
structed the county attorneys
office to write an opinion
denying the application -
usually the prelude to defeat
of a request.
Councilman David L. Cahoon
moved for the denial instruc-
tions, commenting:
Although the site met a
number of criteria for apart
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Nomination DeudIine

WAYNEsBORO, Va, Mar. II
(AP).-Mrs. Louis Spilman
has announced that the dead
line for nominations for Vir-
ginia Mother of 1861 is March
18.