davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

FOR SALE, BACK HOE, bantam
Excel. cond.: 194S KBs tractor
$50 engine; 23-ton Lacrosse trait
er; AZ Ford s4-ton util. body; 4,
Studebaker Pick up: '53 Fort
Dump F-70o; '62 Plymouth 2-dool
car. Best offer: must sell. sP
$4,000 or sP. 2-6046.
HOPTO BACKHOE-Digging ma
chine. 10000 ID. weight; mountet
on g wheel drive Dodge truck
16 in. and 26 in. buckets, witt
0utriggers: new cond. 81. 200
WE. 5-6S0S Beltsville. Nd.
sCALES-Fairbanks 90 tons, 9x2(
II. platform with Spinks Indicator
Perfect eond. $500. 8 w. Hunter
Box 223, Roanoke, Va. or cal
Diamond 3-3126.
1-Brand-new HD-6 front enc
loader and trucks for hire. Cal
RE. 5-1199.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
lcoNTINuEn)

CHEvRoLET so ndPALA 6-eyl., T.
DR.. hrtp.: white; red int: $4,000
MI: ] owned. Priced to sell: ST..
700. Call HU. 3-7076 between
and 8 pm. for more details.
CHEV. '56 4-dr. 2lO: VS.. straiEht
stick, 7. and h. excel. cond., S746,
PA. 5-1879.
CHEVROLET '54 2-dr.: model $50;
8 cyl; std. trans; 7. and h; new
tires: muffler; tail pipe, shocks;
S275. EN-. 2-O395.
CHEVROLET '57; seas. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
CHEVROLET 1853 2-dr.; 2-tone
new tires, auto. trans, 7. and h.,
$1,000 orig. MI. immae. eond.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY. Md, 2. 3 bedrm
apts., $50 to S155 wk Nice loc
LA. 6-220S or JU. 5-2635.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-One and twV
bedrm. aptS.: clean; ocean side
OF. 4-4749 or Ell. 6-2242.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-New 2-b.r
aptS., few vacancies. Phone now
IA. S-1iO0, JA. S-3450.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
NORMAN IAN FORD II'

GOLIATH SO station WAGON;
nUnar. nicn nncnnd cnR GrnE
Evening star., 1961-07-29

S315 Baltimore Blvd.
COLLEGE PARK UN. 4-51O0
HILLMAN SO; auto. trans; very
clean: clean ssxSeeel. sxeel. e1nd;i -2sIa,9oO actual
Evening star., 1961-07-29

JAGUAR so 3.4 4-door sed.; Al
10000 mi; $2.a95. JACK PRY
18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
KARMANN- CHA so: black, Wv
tires; 10000 mi; excel: $1,75O.
.IE O.9A6O
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
NUcLEAR- POWERED SHIP GETS FIRST LOAD OF FUEL

WASHINGTON lR The nu- clear-powered merchant ship Sa- vannah is getting it's first load oi fuel.
 An Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said the loading of the $35.6 million ships reactors with 17,000 pounds of uraniuIr oxide fuel is expected to be completed this week at the Camden, N.J., shipyards. The fuel is enough to provide service for 311 years with out refueling.
 The Savannah, first ship of it's kind, is being built by the AEC and the Maritime Administration as demonstration vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Vice President Johnson Challenges Those Who Want YCold War; Victory

PHILADELPHIA B = Vice President Lyndon Johnson today called on those demanding total victory in the cold war to say frankly whether ''they mean we should declare war against the Soviet Union"
 It was an obvious challenge to Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. ), although Johnson did not refer to him by name.
 Goldwater, spokesman for conservatives, has urged Presi- dent Kennedy to make victory in the cold war the objective of American policy. He said the fight against Communism cannot be won unless such a goal is set.
 Tn a speech before the Council on World Affairs, Johnson said he was not aware that the Ken nedy Administration or any pre- ceding administration has been committed to defeat.
 "If the adherents of this new policy mean we should declare war against the Soviet Union. let them state their case fully and frankly to the American people, 7 Johnson said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Fire from Overheated
 Brake Mechanism Blamed For Crash of Cargo Plane

WHITEHORSE, VT. H - Fire caused by an over.heated brake mechanism in a wheel caused the crash of US. Air Force C-119 near here last Thursday, an in- quest jury decided Monday night.
 Seven men were killed when the transport plane crashed after the fire and an explosion. Three other persons parachuted to safe- ty.
 Staff Sgt. Leroy Cotton of Ga- lena Park, Tex, who was aboard the plane. said in an interview the aircraft's brakes were frozen on takeoff from Whitehorse and that the pilot gunned the engines.
 Cotton, mechcnic, said that within minute the Wliteiiorse Airport radioed that the right wheel of the aircraft was on fire and the pilot turned back.
 MISgt. Clyde Nicholas, another survivor, said the right engine started te burn. The crew had fire extinguishers, he said, shs.. "there wasn't time and the pilot gave the signal to jump" The ex- plosion followed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Cost of Living Edges Up Slightly in October


 WASHINGTON R = Living costs edged up to a new high in October, but spendable earnings and buying power also went to new records, the Labor Depart ment announced yesterday.
 The index of consumer prices advanced by one-tenth of one per cent to 128.4 per cent of the 1947-49 average. Higher prices for new cars and consumer serv- ices were largely responsible for the increase.
 The rise was "so small it can be called almost no change" Com- missioner Evan Clague of the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics told re- porters. The usual September October rise is greater.
 About 93O,00O workers will re- ceisse pay increases, mostly of a cent an hour, under wage cons tracts with cost-of- living escala- tor clauses. All major auto and farm equipment firms are in cluded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
MOSCOW PRESS IGNORES KENNEDY INTERVIEW

MOSCOW @ President Ken nedy's interview with. editor of Izvestia was almost ignored by the Moscow press today.
 Pravda, the biggest paper in the Soviet Union, carried no part of the interview but published brief dispatch from Washington quoting President Kennedy as saying is was ''a notable step ahead in improving relations" be. tvseen two countries. Ixvestta, the government organ l published the full text of the in
 terview last night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

Rockefeller Heads Sadly Honaeward

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands R Gov. Nelson Rockefeller flew sadly hozneward today con- vinced that only by a miracle would his son Michael be found alive in the savage jungle swamps of South New Guinea.
 After a week at the search headquarters Rockefeller flew to Manila yesterday, then left the Philippine capital aboard a Dutch airliner for Amsterdam.
 He was to change planes at Am sterdam and arrive in New York at 8:30 pm EST tonight.
 We have to face realities" the Governor told newsnen at Manila, adding that "only an outside chance, miracle" could produce his 23-year-old youngest son alive.
 The Australian Air Force an- nounced today it also had aband- oned its part in the search opera tion, which at it's peak enlisted thousands of persons in land, air and sea rescue units. Dutch off ciass and teams of Papuan na- tives will continue to comb the jungle for at least month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

SEETHING, England R - Kathleen Wimpenney was making her first solo yesterday when a mouse crawled up her leg, sat on her knee for a bit and finally leaped to the planes instrument panel.
 Gritting her teeth, the 32-year- old school teacher brought the plane down from 1000 feet and landed safely.
 The mouse jumped out and vanished.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

Florida Don't Wan. M Unauthorized Treasure Seekezs
 TALLAHASSE, Fla. M - The State of Florida says it doesn't want unauthorized treasure hunt CTS probing around it's old wreck ed Spanish galleons.
 The cabinet has agreed to set up an advisory board of scientists to tell it which salvage leases 1t should grant.
 Rep. Bernie Pay complained that unauthorized persons are pilfering some of the old wrecks of the Keys. :.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
SHOOTERS MEET THURSDAY
 Nrx,,o,c ct,<>t;,,.x rxI.~t -:gv =

Nome's Shooting Club will re- sume their weekly meetings at 2 pm. Junior and senior shooters will receive target rifle instruc- tion in the AImory and it is hoped that the range can be heated for % firing at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
HITCH IN THE POLICY

SHELBYVIILE, Tenn. M n John Rowe is back at work after spending 19 days recovering from a fall into his fallout shelter
 The 12x36-foot underground shelter he built brought lavish praise from Civil Defense engi- neers. Such crowds came to see the model shelter that Rowe bought a ,00O insurance policy as protection in case anyone got hurt around 1t.
 He discovered hitch in the policy after he fell through the escape hatch, cracking several ribs. He wasn't covered.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Princess Margsrei's Baby
 Named David Albert Charles


 LONDON tR Princess Mar garet's baby will be named David Albert Charles, Clarence House announced Tuesday.
 The names will be formally registered today :-.:ss when the local registrar of births goes to Clar- eiice House, the royal residence near Bucn iiIssiaa1n Palace. Larry Calvin Hefurns
 Larry Calvin, owner of the. Nome Hardware Store and US Mere, returned this week and is busy preparing his stores sor the holiday season with new n1er- chandise and ptojects in mind.
 = - : { SUBSCRIBE re THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
KENNEDY WOULD LIKE TO VISIT THE SOVIET UN1oU
 WASHINGTON tA - President

WASHINGTON R, President Kennedy held open today the pos sibility that he might someday visit the Soviet Union if he were invited.
 The question of the possible visit came up at Kennedy's news conference after the President said he was delighted at the pub lication in the Soviet Union of an interview with him. But he noted he has not been invited to visit the Soviet Union. sA
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted. Harold and Sammy Ahwinona.
 Discharged: David Kakarak, Cheryl Norbert.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

susscRIsE Tc THE NUGGET
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Way Does Charlayne Want to Attend Georgia u?

ATLANTA, Ga. 81 want
to 60 back -. whatever it
entails
The speaker was Char
layne Hunter, 18, the
Negro girl whose fight to
end racial segregation at the
University of Georgia has won
nationwide praise.
A CONVERT TO Catholic
ism and a parishoner at st.
Paul of the Cross church
here, Miss Hunter stressed in
an interview that her "main
purpose for attending Georgia
was to obtain an education
with a sound basis"
Miss Hunter and another
Negro student, Hamilton
Holmes, 10, were admitted to
the state university early in
January at the order of Fed
eral Judge w. A. Bootle.
THEY WERE THE FIRST
Negroes ever to enroll in the
previously all-white school,
oldest chartered state uniyer-
sity in the nation.
Officials of the university
in Athens, Ga, suspended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

the institution, We must share
the guilt"
he URGED STUDENTS not
to give encouragement to vio-
lence even by joining crowds
of curiosity seekers thronging
the two Negroes.
"Don't go to watch" he
said. MANY at the Crucifixion
went just to watch"
Father Edward j. Banks,
C.P., of st. Paul of the Cross
parish said Miss Hunter was
not afraid at any time during
her ordeal "and she's still
not afraid"
SINCE HER CONVERSION
in December, 1858, she has
been active in church af-
fairs, especially in the Cath
Ole Youth Organization, he
said.
MISS HUNTERS FATHER
is a Methodist minister and
military chaplain, Chaplain
Maj.) Charles Hunter. He
lives in San Antonio, Tex,
where he is stati o at
Brooke General Hospital at
Fort Sam Houston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Exconl1nunicate
Haitian Regime

VATICAN CITY, - The
Holy See has communicated
all persons who were in any
way connected with the ex-
pulsion of two prelates from
Haiti by the government of
President Francois Duyalier.
Archbishop Francois Poir-
Ter of Port all Prince was ex-
PEELED from that Caribbean
country on November "a and
has returned to his native
France. He has denied as lab
solutely false and utterly
without foundation" the Du.
Waller regimes charge that he
gave none. to university stu
dents striking against the gov
eminent. He said his expul-
sion was part of a longstand-
ing anti-C Church campaign.
ON JANUARY 10. the re-
gime expelled Auxiliary Bish-
OPP Remy Augustin. S.M.M., of
port au Prince, who admin
istered the See following the
Archbishop's custer. Bishop
Augustin, the first Haitian to
be named a bishop, has gone
to the US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Bishop Clarence els
senmann offered a Ponti-
fetal Low Mass at the
Brother Martin Home yes
terday to commemorate
the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the Brothers of
the Good Shepherd who staff
the home for handicapped
men and boys.
The religious community
was founded January 10,
1851, by Reverend Brother
Matthias Barrett, B.G.S., at
Albuquerque, NM, at the
request of Archbishop Edwin
v. Byrne of Santa Fe.
BROTHER MATTHIAS, a ma
tive of Ireland, had been a
Brother of st. John of God
for 35 years prior to 1851
but became interested in the
plight of homeless men and
asked for his release to work
with these "floaters." From
this beginning he formed the
Brothers of the Good Shep-
herd with the motto "Cha-
rity Unlimited" to inspire the
community to care for the
poor, sick and wayfarer.
The first foundation in
November 1851 was a home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20


Miss Hunter and Mr.. Holmes
"in the interest of their
safety" after rioting by stu
dents and other persons Gan.
III against their presence on
the campus. But later Dan.
16) they returned under Fed
eral court orders.
The suspension of the two
students was spanked by a
crowd est m lated at 1000
which demonstrated outside
the dormitory where Miss
Hunter was staying.
RIOTERS SMASHED win
dows in the dormitory, explod-
ed firecrackers and shouted:
go home, niger" Police
arrested IL students and nine
other persons, eight of whom
were identified as members
of the Ku Klux Khan.
AS Miss Hunter was sped
away from the campus she
clutched a small statue of
the Blessed Virgin.
1.-THE Madonna is a per-
manent fixture of my ROOM"
she commented later. She said
the statue was a gift from
nuns stationed at st. Paul OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
YOUTH MOVEMENT PIONEER:
Fr. Mooney Speaks
To Diocesan Meet

Need for Personal Response.
bility," based on the state
ment issued last November
by the Bishops and Cardin.
ais Of the United States.
FATHER MOONEY, who re.
ceived the "-Beneremerenti"
Ito one meriting welD medal
from Pope Plus XII in recog-
milton of his work for the
youth of the nation and the
world, has been active in
youth work since 1925.
At that time he succeeded
the famed Knute Rockne as
director of physical educa-
ton at the Notre Dame Uni
versity.
Father Mooney organized the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

the Cross church and has al
ways meant much to her.
SHE SAID HER ROSARY
was always with her during
her first trying days at the
university. ut was a great
consolation" she declared,
especially Wednesday eve
ning'' - at the time of the
rioting.
Miss Hunter also praised
the university's Newman Club.
She said girls from the group
sought her out and were a
"bright spot for me-"
FATHER cRoNAN KELLY,
club director, visited her and
told her that Mass had been
offered for her at the club
on her first day at the uni
versity.
Later, as Miss Hunter and
Mr.. Holmes prepared to re-
turn to the university, Father
Kelly stressed in a sermon
Jan. 15) that "the Catholic
Church is color blind"
He said that relatively few
students had taken part in
the demonstrations, but add
ed: Because we are part of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Catholic Should Not
Support MIRA Movement

The attention of our readers is called to the
full page advertisement in last Tuesdays daily
newspapers sponsored by Moral Re-Armament.
The text of the message quotes some Catholic
sources as commenting ~favorably on the Moral Re-
Armament Movement.
WE WISH TO REMIND our readers as we did in our
issue of November 4, 1860 Times editorial Moral Re-
armament) that it is one thing for individual Catholics
to approve the goals of MIRA, but it is quite another
matter to turn these comments into an endorsement of
Catholic participation in Moral Re-Armament.
1t is the consensus of Catholis authorities
that Catholics cannot become part of the MIRA move
ment. According to Bishop Walter Curtis of Newark, Nj:
mo Catholic should support MIRA; and those who have
done SO should withdraw from that support"
NEXT WEEK WE shall begin a series of articles in the
Catholic Times outlining the background of Moral Re-
Armament and giving the reasons why direct participa-
ton by a Catholic in the movement is inconsistent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
SetAnti-Red
Seminar. AT
St. James

An anti Communist
seminar will be held
from 9 to 4 pm, Satur-
day, Feb. 4 at st. James
the Less auditorium, 1852
Oakland Park Ave.
FATHER C. S. BUNKER.
en-, founder of the Cardinal
Mindszenty Foundation and a
%co-worker, Mrs. Fred j. Schaf-
ly, Jr., will conduct the day
long seminar.
Father bunker was a pris-
oner in China for two years.
Registration will begin at
$3.50 am. Lunch and coffee
breaks will be available to
those attending the seminar.
THERE is NO CHARGE for
the days program.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Amherst
2-1179.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Fir. Stanton
Offers Mass
On TV Sunday

Father Joseph Stanton will
be the celebrant for the tele-
vised Dialogue Mass at 10
am. Sunday over WLW-C.
Members of Corpus Christi
parish will make up the studio
congregation.
The Mass which is offered
each week under the auspices
of the Council of Catholic
Men, with the cooperation of
WLW-C is produced by Father
Hugh Murphy, assistant CCM
moderator, and is directed by
John Carroll of the stations
staff.
Donald Erb is the off-cam.
era commentator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

mo one is too sinful
no one is too holy to make
a retreat" members of
the Diocesan laymen's re-
treat league were told at
their annual banquet last
Sunday at Watterson High
school.
Father David Zaumeyer, re-
treat director for the Coving-
ton, Kentucky Diocese, told
the more thar $50 retreat
ants, a record number to
attend the banquet in recent
years.
THERE Is NO NEoPHYTE
too new to the movement, no
veteran to experienced to
not make a retreat. Few
among us ever devote enough
time to retreat but no one
can ever claim to be too busy
to make one"
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann who officiated at the
Benediction also reminded the
men that they have aided the
construction and upkeep Of
the Retreat materially through
the Diocesan Develop m e NJ
Fund drive but that he would
ask them also to remember
the Retreat House through
e~ndowments, insurance plans
and other gifts.
THE BISHOP ALSO sug-
gested that the men provide
time for their wives to make
retreats and to see that at
least one more man for each
retreatant take part in the
spiritual exercise during
1861.
"Think of the possibilities
of a spiritual growth of the
Diocese if this could be &C
complished," he said.
Father Zaumeyer, who has
been a retreat director for
ten years, told the men:
THE LAY RETREAT
MOVEMENT exists to- cor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Eberly Heads
New Society
For Lawyers

Francis J. Eberly was
named the first president
Of the Diocesan st.
Thomas More Society
which was formed here
recently.
The society, made up of To-
cal la wyers, was begun
through the annual Lawyers
Retreat held for the past three
years at the Diocesan Retreat
House.
ASSISTING EBERLY will be
R. Patrick West, first vice
president; Thomas w. Apple
gate, second vice-president;
C. Richard O'Neil, recording
secretary; Richard v. Patchen,
secretary-treasurer; Joseph
Karam and John D. Connor,
trustees for three-year term;
Leo P. Stark and John C.
Duffy, two-year term trustees;
Robert ]. Kosdar and C. Will
bur Hatch, one-year term trus-
tees.
Lawrence Corcoran, Sr. is
public relations chairman for
the group, which hopes to
bring nationally known speak
ers to Columbus to discuss
moral aspects of the admins
tration of justice as well as
other topics of current inter
est.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

anniversary.
MORE THAN 500 PEOPLE,
present or former, board
members, volunteer workers
and fulltime staff members
Of the various charitable in
situations and organizations
in the Diocese, will assist ut
the Mass this Sunday.
Monsignors William E.
Kappes, reeently retired Char
tiles director and Monsignor
Lawrence Corcoran will as
sist the Bishop in the cere-
monies.
FOLLOWING THE MASS,
a special dinner will be given
at the Desert Inn to mark the
anniversary.
Monsignor Raymond Gala
CHER, assistant director Of
Catholic Charities for the Do
cese of Cleveland and co-ordin-
ator for the US. Bishops at
the White House Conference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
BROTHERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD:
Mark Decade At
Br. Martin Home

for retired priests in Ala
media, N. M. In 1854 the Bro
theirs came to Columbus at
the request Of the late Bish-
OPP Ready to care for handi-
capped men and boys at Bro
Their Martin Home, 526-534
East Rich Street, which had
been established by DR.. Will
liam F. Mitchell in 1949.
OTHER
are "Ozanam Inn" in New Or
leans for the poor and desti-
tute, Good Shepherd Novici-
ate in Albuquerque, and
"Camillus House" in Miami,
Fla, which was begun last
August to care for the home
less, especially Cuban refu-
gees.
Another foundation is plan
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

personally becomes in retreats
and the more he can sell
others on the retreat and the
more he can sell others on
the retreat movement" Faith
er Zaumeyer concluded.
Cornelius j. Tracy, execu-
tive secretary of the Retreat
League reported that a record
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Diocesan League Told:
Bad Holy Need
Retreat Recharge

rect a tragic situation to
transform us from the rou-
tine Christian, conforming to
the spirit of the world into
souls hungry to please God
eager to consecrate orr total
being to the glory of God and
the spread of His Kingdom"
1.-THE more active he be-
comes, the more absorbed he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
INSIDE VIEWS

PRESIDENT KENNEDY-Page 4.
VIC e. EisENHoWER-Page a.
INQUIRY coRNER-Fr. Healey Answers Your
Questions-Page4 4.
NEW BOOK on St. Jerome Reviewed, Other
Books-Page 5.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL on the skids, Says Lou
Fabro-Page &.
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS Featured, Other Aesivi-
ties-Page 8.
CHAOS I'M coNGo-Page 9.
LEGION Tv R~ATINcs-Pase 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
The Cardinal,' Author Dies

WOODSTOCK, NY, (NC)
Requiem Mass for Henry
Morton Robinson, 81, author
of the best-selling novel 1.-THE
Cardinal" was offered (Jan.
16) in st. Joan of Arc chuch
here. Mr.. Robinson, a native
of Boston, died (Jan. 49, of
complications resulting from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

an accidental scalding.
"The Cardinal" published
in 1850, was translated into
II languages and issued in
Is countries. Mr.. Robinson's
most recent book, water of
Life" published in 1860, was
on the best seller lists for
% weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

on Aging, held last week, will
be the principal speaker.
Monsignor William e. Kap-
pes, former director Of chari-
ties for the Diocese, who
headed the welfare Bureau
from its inception until his
appointment last month as
pastor of st. Christopher par
ish, is in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration.
MoNsIcNoR kAPPEs will
give a synopsis of the prog
ress by the bureau during the
past Is years at the dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Father Vincent Mooney,
pastor FL oily Rosary
Church, Columbus, found
er of the Youth Depart
ment of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
and former Diocesan Youth