davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Requiem Mass
Offered For
Diocesan Nun

Sister John Francis Burns
sec. died March % in Good
Samaritan Hospital, Dayton. 4
Sister John Francis, So. had
been a member of the Sisters
of Charity of Cincinnati for 20
years. Most of her life as a
nun was spent teaching In
schools of the Columbus Did,
ceSe.
SHE SERVED for many
years as superintendent and
principal of Chillicothe Gen.
trial Catholic.
The Chillicothe Chamber of
Commerce once named her
Outstanding Citizen of the
Year"
At the time of her death, she
was serving at Central Catho-
Lie High School in Marion.
She was the daughter of the
late John and Charlotte Burns
of Columbus, and is survived
by an aunt, Mrs. John N.
Moulton of Portsmouth, and
several first cousins, Mrs. A.
j. Glockner, Mrs. L. T. Muir.
name, Mrs, Forrest Claypool,
Mrs. John e. Kienle, A. w.
Burns Jr., Michael J. Burns,
and Robert K. Burns of Co
lumbus; Mrs. H. H. Evers Jr.,
of Cincinnati, and John II.
Martin Of Allentown, Pennsyl-
vania.
Requiem Mass was offered
for her March 26, in the Chap
ell of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, MI. st. Joseph, Ohio. Bur.
ial was in the MotherhouSe
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

last year did the work Of
S25."
Catholic Relief Services is
able to undertake this ire
mendous charity because it is
permitted to take advantage
of government SURPRISES" the
bishop said.
HE NOTED that Pope John
XXIII's EncycIical mater ct
Magistra' is especially peril
nent in reference to the re-
sponsibility of all towards I'M
dernourished peoples"
Bishop Issenmann explain
ed that for the past Is years
I'VE have always joined with
our fellow Catholics through
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DCCY SETS
CONFERENCES

Central Deanery Federation
conferences will be held at
7:30 pm, Apr. 5, at the CYc
office, for young adults; and
1870 pm, Apr. 8, at Corpus
Christi, for the high-division.
The young adult confer
ence will elect officers for
the federation, and complete
plans for Fiesta Week. The
nominations committee con-
sists of DCCY president, Bill
Resch; central deanery presi-
dent, John Pierson; and presi-
dents of parish organizations.
The high-division confer
ence will feature two work
shops, one for recently elect
ed parish officers, and the
other. for seniors, which will
describe the young adult pro-
gram. Jerry Stluka, central
deanery president, will chair
the business meeting where
officers will be elected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

A retirement plan for
lay teachers in diocesan
schools has been announc-
ed by Monsignor Bennett
Apologize, Diocesan Di-
rector of Education.
THE PROGRAM, which took
effect March 1, is open to all
full time lay teachers who
work 80 hour a week. and 10
months a year and who have
completed at least three years
of service in diocesan schools.
New employees will become
eligible for the plan after
completing three years OF
service.
THE PLAN, which operates
on a volunteer basis, provides
for a normal retirement age
of IS. 1t contains a special
provision for teachers now
over Sc years old.
The program stipulates that
the employees contribution
will be two per cent of his
annual earnings.
Bishop Clarence Issenman1,
in a letter explaining the
plan to teachers, said that it
was originated Gin recognition
ton of the dedication of lay
teachers in our elementary
and secondary schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Deacon. He is TO be ordained
TO fhe priesthood this spring
along with three other class
mates.
Seven third-year theolog.
ians will be ordained to the
Subdiaconate. They are Mr..
Francis Boehm, Columbus st.
Mary Magdalene; Mr.. William
DeVille, Columbus st. James
the Less; Mr.. William Metz
ger, Junction City st. Patrick;
Mr.. Anthony Missimi, New
Lexington st. Rose; Mr.. Rob-
ert Sifferlin, Columbus st.
Catharine; MI. James Van
Horn, Columbus st. Mary Mag
dalene, and Mr.. Charles Lang,
Dennison Immaculate Con-
ception parish.
RECEIVING the minor or
ders of the Exorcist and Acol-
yte will be Mr.. Lang, Mr.. Ar
vids Bernans, Columbus st.
Mary Magdalene; MIR. Michael
Donovan, Columbus Our Lady
of Victory; Mr.. Joseph Losh,
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent de
Paul, and Mr.. Paul Smith,
Jackson Holy Trinity parish.
There are seven students
who will receive First Cler-
ical Tonsure and the minor
orders of Porter and Lector.
They are Mr.. John Bentz,
Newark 81. FRANCIS de Sales;
MI. Romano Ciotola, Column
bus st. John the Baptist; MI.
William Dunn. Indianapolis
SITS. Peter and Paul Cathedral;
Mr.. David Petry, Portsmouth
st. Mary; Mr.. James Smith,,
GAINESVILLE st. Nicholas; Mr..
Floyd Richard Smoke, Lancas.
ter st. Mark, and Mr.. George
Tumeo, Columbus st. Matthias
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Bishop Clarence Issen-
mann this week asked that
the annual Laetare Sum
day collection for over
seas relief be made "a
generous expression of char
ity for the poor, the needy,
the homeless and the refugee
uprooted from his native
land"
The collection will be TAX
en- up in the diocese at all
masses on April l, the Fourth
Sunday of Lent.
IN MAKING his appeal, the
bishop pointed out that the
collection "has annually
amounted to about SIS million.
with this sum last year."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Newman Hall
Schedules New
Religion Glasses

Beginning next week, three
courses in Catholic religion
will be taught in Haggerty
Hall on the campus of Ohio
State University.
The courses are being spon-
sored by Newman Hall and
will continue for the duration
of the spring quarter.
INTRODUCTORY THEoL.
0GY" will be taught by Faith
er Ernest Mort, esp, as
Sistant director of Newman
Hall, in Room 322 of Haggarty
Hall at 4 pm. every Tuesday
beginning April 8.
This course viii involve the
nature and scope of theology
as a science and will discuss
the relationship between faith
and reason, the unity and
trinity Of God, creation, re-
demption, nature and grace
and the sacraments.
"The Social Philosophy of
Pope John XXIII' will be
taught by Father Augustine L.
Winkler, director of social &C
ton for the Diocese of Column
bus, at 4 pm. every Wednes-
day in Room 1922, Haggerty
Hall. starting April 4.
THE COURSE will be a
commentary and discussion
on the Encyclical "Mater ct
Magistra' and will include
the nature Of an encyclical,
the Catholic doctrine on work,
social progress and private
property, agriculture, rural
development and help for the
underdeveloped areas of the
world.
youth, Marriage and
Morals" will be taught by
Father Richard Walsh, esp,
director of Newman Hall,
Thursday at 4 pm, begin
ming April 5. The course will
be held in Haggerty Hall,
Room 421.
II will discuss the nature
and purpose of marriage,
marriage as a contract and
sacrament, divorce and birth
control, preparation for mar
riage and the raising of chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
MARCH L:
Diocese Institutes Retirement Plan
For Lay Teachers in All Schools

He said: cit is our hope that
this retirement plan will fur
Their guarantee your future
security and peace of mind,
as well as indicate to you the
value which the Diocese of
Columbus places upon the i'm
portant contribution you are
making to Catholic educa-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ON L4ET4RE SUNDAY
Bishop Asks Generous Support
In Overseas Relief Collection

he explained, Catholic Relief
Services was able to carry on
a charity program of more
than S125 million"
Bishop Issenmann con-
tinued:
FOOD, CLOTHING, medi-
cines and other necessary sup
plies were shipped to 81 coun-
tries and assisted more than
% million of the poor and
needy in these lands.
Catholic Relief Services
has become the greatest vol
untary attempt ever made in
history to relieve human suf-
fering on a worldwide scale"
He emphasized that "every
dollar gwen in the collection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

benediction at 2 pm.
Father Joseph A. Hakel,
dean, and Mrs. Kenneth Ak
en-, president of the Northern
Deanery, will preside at the
general assembly.
TWO WORKSHOPS will be
held. The organization and
development session will be
conducted by Mrs. William
Langley and Mrs. Bernard
Collins, both from the Gen.
tral Deanery.
Speakers on the Catholic
charities workshop will be
Monsignor Lawrence j. Cor.
coran. director of the Cath
Ollie Welfare Bureau, and
Mrs. Emil Wilhelm. diocesan
chairman of Catholic Chari-
ties.
Mrs. Carl Snyder, of st.
Vincent de Paul, and Mrs.
Louis Gardner, of st. Luke
in Danville, will be hosteSses.
The Eastern Deanery con-
ference, scheduled for 2 pm,
will be held at st. Mark
Church in Lancaster for wom-
en- from IA parishes and
three missions in the dean
cry.
a NEW SPRING Look In
Spiritual Attire" will be EN-
phasized. A program has been
designed to supply ideas and
inspiration for the individu-
ais participation in parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
INSIDE NSIs

MORALITY OF WAR, Needy Overseas, Editorials
Opinion, Page.
RAILROAD UNION RASH Says Msgr. Higgins
The Yardstick, Page a.
RADICAL LEFT DESCRIBED by Fir. Sheerin -
Sum and Substance, Page 4.
JOE BRIEG Says "Veterum S~apientia" needs
Qualification Features, Page 5.
COMMUNISM: THREAT TO FREEDOM continues
Books, Page 5.
LOU FABRo recaps cage season - Sports, Page
6.
EVENING OF RECOLLECTION for young adults
49, Youth, Page Z.
ENTERTAINMENT Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

THE BISHOP CONTINUED:
"You are an important part
of a growing school system.
AS an expression of its con-
Germ for your continuous serv-
ice. the Diocese has adopted
a pension program for your
benefit"
He explained that the do.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ENCYCLICAL
SUMMARY
PUBLISHED

BALTIMORE-A 3200-word
summary of the 20,O00word
encyclical Mater ct Magistra
by His Holiness Pope John
XIII has been written by
Father Joseph Gallagher, con-
sulting editor of the Catholic
Review, Baltimore archdioce-
san newspaper, and publish
ed here by Helican Press; Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

activities. according to Mrs.
Aloysius BeShara.
Mrs. Glen Kunkler, presi-
dent of the st. Mark Rosary
and Altar Society, will be as
sisted by the women of her
parish in making social ar
r~angements.
Father Bernard J. McClory,
assistant moderator of the
Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will
speak at the conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
FIR. DIMOND
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Arthur Dimond,
chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. will offer the televised
Mass this Sunday, on WLW-C.
Students of the Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing will form
The studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
east of the rectory.

cese is paying the entire cost
of eligible years of service up
to March 1, 1862 gin order
that you may benefit from
your prior service"
BISHOP also
pointed out that the diocese
will contribute the major por.
ton of the future cost of the
plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

the other II VIII receive MIN.
or orders or First Clerical
Tonsure.
Rev. Mr.. Harold Schneider
of ST. Francis de Sales parish,
Newark, will be ordained a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
FOR APRIL 8:
FOR APRIL 8:
DCCW Dedneries
PLan Spring Meets

The Northern and Eastern DeanerieS of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Women have scheduled an
nual spring meetings for Sunday, Apr. 8.
The Northern Deanery Institute, to be held at st.
Vincent DePaul Parish in Mt. Vernon, will open with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DIOCESAN sEMINARIANs:
To Receive Sacred
Orders Saturday

Nineteen seminarians, who are studying for the
Diocese of Columbus, will receive Sacred Orders in
ceremonies tomorrow morning at Mount st. Mary of
the West, Norwood, O..
EIGHT WILL be ordained in Major Orders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

dent officer at Fort Meade and he was the Chief
of Staff Of the United States Army. Douglas A.
MoeAvshw impressed me as every inch hero in
those days, and have never changed my opinion.
admire General Macarthur for the utterances
and actions which, since his West Point days, show
his profound understanding and appreciation of
America. ! admire him for his uncanny ability to
reason simply, and to act decisively. He is a man
of few words IL shall return being three of
them.
MacArthur's record as an inspiring leader and
administrator in defeated Japan is unparalleled in
the history Of military government Sing-handedly,
Macarthur made democracy popular. He did it by
showing that victors could care about problems Of
the vanquished.
One Of the great calamities of our time is that
this man has not been used to the utmost by his
government - even in an advisory capacity. There
are too few born leaders at Americas beckand-cal
for us to overlook the greatest of all. -INs EMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24


He became my ideal when was FIVE years old
back in Grand Island, Neb., for the same magic viz.
tues that make all dads heroes to their little boys.
idolized him then because he was tall and walked
with giant strides. loved him because, in little
town where the fathers went out every Sunday to fly
and match their kites against all corners, my father
always built the biggest kites and few them highest.
! remember how proud was, too, when on Sun.
days he would take the motor of our car apart =
and, wonder of wonders put it back together again
better than it was before.
My father was born on Encoln's birthday, and,
to me, he was Lincolnesque figure. 1t has been
said that "A boy does not have to be shown mark
on the wall to measure up to, when there is man
around about the size he wants to be-
My father was the size / wanted to be. / never
needed another hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

WashinesOS Carver. he received in 1899, the Roose-
welt Medal for distinguished service in the field of
science The citation read, ITO scientist humbly
seeking the guidance Of God, and hberator to men
of the white race as well as the black"
Between his birth in 1864 and his death in 1913
the Wizard Of Tuskegee greatly expanded the agri
cultural economy of the entire South by his single
handed campaign for crop rotation, especially pea
nuts, which now rank next to cotton and corn as a
money crop in Alabama and bring in more than
$40 million year to the whole South. And Carver
became the marvel of agriculture by discovering
how to make 300 different products from peanuts.
Thomas Edison once offered Carver $4,000 year
for FIVE years to do research for him, but Carver
refused He sought no patent and returned all
checks in payment for his discoveries. The George
Washington Carver Foundation, to perpetuate re-
search in agricultural chemistry, established in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

1910 through the donation by DIR. Carver Of his
hfe-savings $4,000.
For two years Of my young life had the
privilege Of tramPing through the woods and across
the fields Of Iowa on bOtanizing expeditions with
this great man. As student at Iowa State College
in Ames where my father was professor of dairy.
ing, Carver was frequent visitor to our home. 1t
was Carver and his work that later inspired my
interest in crossing plants - which became an
important part Of my life.
George Washington Carver held noble view
Of lhe He felt that God was in every living thing.
Certainly divinity illumined his own spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

local social center was a combination grOg shop,
chess and checkers headquarters, and one-shelf
library where, for three kOpeks, one could sit at a
table imbibing pot of tea and book.
One afternoon came across biography of
Benjamin Franklin. Four hours, nine kopeks, and
three pots Of tea later, had fallen under the spell
Of this printer who came to Philadelphia with
bundle Of clothes over his shoulder and ended I'D
carrying the burden of freedom for a new nation.
1t was around this time that my father, who ran
cutlery and hardware store in Pogar, wanted me to
move to the nearby big city, KharkOv, to learn his
trade. Armed with grubstake Of 500 kOpeks, went
to the railroad station A young friend Of mine was
standing on the platform. He was leaving for Amer.
lea New York. Suddenly the saga of Benjamin
Franklin danced before my eyes.
The next letter my parents got was from
Philadelphia. 1t was all about man who had flown
kite and discovered electricity.
Destiny has taken me long way, even back to
Russia for cultural negotiations, since those days.
But my admiration for Franklin never diminishes.
How different my life would have been if hadn't
met him on that cold afternoon in Ukrainian
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
FOR HEROES Continued from ,... IL

as the Uisit Of abe BOlshOi BGlIet to
the U.s.: The hero of my youth, a
brilliant and versatile soul who
has never ceased to inspire me -
is BeSJ'sssiH EraRkIia. l first en-.
cOuntered that American patriot
when ! was about IA in my native
town of Pogar in the Ukraine. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

BARRY COLDwATER, jet pilot,
explorer, and Republican Senator
from arizona: I'm hero.worship.
per from way back and I'm not
ashamed to admit it. l know who
my hero is. I've known and ad-
mired him from away back in my
R.O.T.C. DAYS when ] was a stu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

HENRY FONDA, distinguished
veteran Of screen, stage and the US.
Navy: Who's my hero? Though
I've play-acted lots of them, !
never really wondered who my
real-life ideal was until your ques-
ton set me to thinking. Now |
realize that all my life it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

HENRY A. WALLACE, former
ce-President Of the United States,
GeOnOmist and corn breeder ex.
tr0Ordin0ry: The man who exerted
the strongest personal influence
and inspiration on me as young
boy was born a slave in Diamond
Grove, Mo. Christened Geerke
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Aircraft Guarantee Bill Calls for Extension

Iae a4fcratt loan gt1fantee bIli HR. 10129, $ in conference, having passed both the House and Senate, with minor differences.
 The measure calls for extension until September, 19677, q l957 law that established governmental guarantee of private loans to smaller airlfnes ii. the purpose Of purchasing aircraft A limit of s million was placed Oh the amount Of loan taatcoqld be ap- proved for anyone carrier, out under terms of the new measure the limit would be boosted to SlG million The federal government could guarantee up to 90 per cent {. the face value of the loan and all of the unpaid interest.
 By the end of last year, Pacific Northern. had borrowed S4,231,I23 under the program. guaranteed amount vas B. .908, OIL al 5.5 per cent interest," for the purchase of q BoeinaI I20.=Paeific Northern also purchased q B5720 without tlze service of 3 guaranteed loan. Batb aircraft began operating in April of this year. Wien Alaska borrow cd sf.3o5.27o ls1174.743 euaran- teed at 6 per cent to buy two F=27 aircraft
 Other Alaska fifmsthat could be affected 5E the legislation, accord fAg to tabulation printed in the Congressional Record, in eIu q e: Alaska Airliaes; Bristol Bay and Aunz AfWaEs, neither of which is operating under certificate aa- thorizationl.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Coast Guard Will Terminate Services Of Last Lampiighter

JUNEAU tR A profession long associated with the richest traditions of the SCI WiIl pass into history Nov 15.
 On that day, the US. Coast Guard will terminate the services of Raymond E. Burton, the Coast Guard $ last iamplightcr
 Burton is lamplightef for the Kasilof Range lights at Gohoe, on the Kenai Peninsula 80 miles southwest of Anchorage.
 Since 1716, when the first light house in America was built at the entrance to Boston Hafbof, laapHghters have lii and main- talned lighted aids t6 navigation They have served under many federal departments, but since 1889 they have been employed by the Coast Guard
 Many of the lighted aids to na- visatlon seen throughout Alaska were once Illuminated by the barn- ins of kerosene.
 | was the lamplighteras job e see that the lights remained burn ing. no matter what the hardships C. weather.
 Ta 1850. there were 3 lanplight= CTS ia Alaska As late as =195az there were l3 aids To nayjaafion which burned fuel for illumination. Now, all but the range lights at Cohoe operate independently of q lampliahtef's service.
 These lights are scheduled to be operated by electricity shortly. and the last of the=Coast Guards lamp lighters, Burton, will be dismissed
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
HELP WANTED

WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TINE
To refill and collect money from our
machines dispensing Hcrsheyetts.
Cum and Sport Cards in this area.
Easy to do. Excellent income. $40 90
cash required secured by inventory.
Include phone number. Write p. o.
Box No. 71. Ahsce. Nebraskn.
6-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed Proposals viii be received
by the Clerk of High School District
No. 4. Lambert. Richland County,
10. 1862. at which time they will
be opened and publicly read in the
n room of the existing School
Building. Bids received after that
time wall not be considered.
Single Proposals will be received
for the General Construction Contract
for a new High School Building, Lam
bert, Montana, including Mechanical
and Electrical work.
Drawings, Specifications and form of
Contract may be examined in the
offices of Drake & Gustafson, 935
where a set of said documents may
be obtained. A deposit of SIS 90, re-
tundable in fun to bona-fide prime
d and major sub-contractors.
and fifty 5000 percent to non bid
derS and Suppliers upon return of
Plans and Specifications in good con-
dltion within ten (l0) days after bid
date. will be required. Said documents
may be purchased in whole or in
part from the Architects or borrowed
upon deposit for a period not to ex-
coed three 80 days.
Each bidder must be licensed as a
Contractor for the class of work in
the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount of not
less than five (5eo) pei cent of the
total amount of the bid. Such Sc
curity shall be in the form of a
bid bond. certified check, cashiers
check, bank money order. or lawful
money of the United States. If
awarded the Contract within thirty
1907 days the bidder shall. within
ten (l0) days enter into a formal
Contract and give good and sufficient
bond 70 cur the terms and condi-
tlonS of he Contract unto the Owner,
otherwise the bidder shall pay unto
the Owner the difference between
the mount of the bid of said bidder
and the amount that the Owner legal
~ contracts with another party 10
perform the work, AZ the latter
amount be in excess of the former
but in no event shall the bidders
liability or the liability of the Surety
of such bidder exceed the penal sum
of five t5G) per cent of the amount
OF the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities.
JESSIE NEVTNS, Chairman
Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
Jean Hepler. Clerk
publish July 4. IL. 18)
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
FOR RENT

FOR Rent = 2 bedroom house at 3d.
sth Ave. N. E. Call SW. 8-3441.
26-tfc