davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04

eight men at Bornholmer
Stresse and two with five men
at Chausseestrasse.
British soldiers, who guard
both the Soviet memorial and
its Soviet guards, were in bat
tie dress this morning instead
Of their usual uniforms. West
Berlin police were putting up
barriers to keep back any
crowds that might appear.
A British armored car turned
up at Sandkrug Bridge. West
Berlin police said the barricade
there had been built on British
orders.
The Western allies first told
the Russians to stop using
Checkpoint Charlie on Sunday.
Western spokesmen said the
order had a deadline but re-
fused to say when or what
would happen If the Russians
refused to comply. The Ameri-
can said the purpose was to re-
duce the possibility of attacks
by West Berliners on the Soviet
vehicles. $3.50
Use of either alternate route
would result in a loss of face
for the Communists. The
Brandenburg Gate, which is
200 yards from the memorial,
is sealed with mortar. barbed
wire and tank obstacles as part
Of the Communist wall dividing
Berlin.
Yesterday heavy Soviet ar
mored cars took the guards
through Checkpotnt Charlie
without interference.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
PenfagOn Says
Unaware
OF U-2 FIiuht

A spokesman said today the
Defense Department is looking
into the Russian. complaint
that United States U-2 recon-
naissance plane flew over Sa-
khalin Island last Thursday.
I'VE are at the present time
unaware of this situation, but
it is under investigation" the
spokesman said when asked
about the Soviet charge.
He was asked il U-2 flights
over Soviet territory continue
to be forbidden under the poll
icy set up after the Francis
Gary Powers case.
:"As far as I know" he re-
piled. He pointed out that high
altitude research programs in
volving U-2 aircraft are being
carried out at various spots
around the world.
He said he did not know
whether any are operating at
this time near the Soviet Paci-
| fic Islands.
The White House and State
Department had no immediate
comment on the Soviet protest.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration said that agency has
mo knowledge of any U-2
flights" NASA no longer has
any U-2s, the spokesman added.
NASA, was a Washington
storm center during the first
U-2 incident in May, 1860.
Walter T. Bonney, then direc-
tor of public information for
the agency, acted as the Gov
ernment's front man in dis
seminating a story Ito explain"
the U-2 flight of Mr.. Powers.
The story was that the U-2
was on a routine weather OBJ
servation along the Turkish
border and apparently had
strayed into Russian territory,
possibly when the pilot became
befuddled by a shortage of
oxygen.
This account was later
shelved and it was learned that
Mr.. Bonney gave out the ex-
planation under express orders
from White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ridges in a space in the bath
room ceiling and went to bed.
He said he did not know
until he read the newspapers
next day that the person who
was killed had been young
Goldfein, an honor student
VinSon had known before drop
ping out of school.
Chief Durrer said Vinson was
the first suspect who came to
their minds because of his
juvenile record and because he
lived so near the scene of the
shooting.
Officers Go TO Home
Officers went to the Vinson
home about 2 am. Saturday
and hammered on the door.
rang the bell and even tried
the telephone, but no one an
swered. The suspects father
told police the next day that
his son had been home at the
time of the shooting, Chief
Durrer said.
On Saturday, Chief Durrer
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Burned Boys Fother
Found Death Weapon
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The Lewis Goldfein murder
weapon was found under a log
yesterday noon by an angry
father.
The father, Sterling E.
Springston of Ills Carlton
avenue. Falls Church, was dis
turbed because his young son
and a friend were burned by
two teen-agers last June in the
woods near Rosemary lane.
Since the time his son, Scott,
9, and an 8-year-old friend
were held and burned on the
arms with lighted cigarettes.
Mr.. Springston has been going
back to the woods in search Of
the teen-age attackers.
He didn't find them during
his search yesterday.
But he did locate the .38-
caliber Smith and Wesson re-
volver that has been linked by
the FBI to bullet which frac-
tured the left leg Of. Lewis
Goldfein-one Of three bullets
that felled the l7-year-old
early Saturday morning.
Spurred His Search
1t was the burning incident
and the Goldfein murder that
led Mr.. Springston to the Rose
mary lane woods yesterday
with his three sons.
When he heard of the shoot
ing. Mr.. Springston thought a
person capable of burning two
youngsters was capable of
shooting someone else.
Il reintensified my efforts to
find the hoodlums who burned
my son." he said.
Yesterday, he said, "Scotty
said he'd like to go to the
woods" to look for his attackers.
| Gave Boy a Whistle
"I sent Scotty and his friend
ahead and I followed 100 yards
behind them. I gave Scotty a
police whistle and told him if
anybody molests you to give a
blast" Mr.. Springston said.
They entered the woods
about noon. Il came upon this
log that's been sawed and
chopped on a hundred times, {"
he said.
/ Il looked down and saw this
brown handle Just barely stick
Evening star., 1962-09-04

is of a flagrantly provocative
nature"
The TaSs report recalled the
furor set off when Mr.. Pow
ers was shot down over the
Soviet Union May 1, 1860. He
was sentenced to 10 years by
a special Soviet court. He was
released February 2, 1862, in a
swap for Soviet master spy Ru-
dolph Abel.
After the incident President
Eisenhower announced that o.
2 flights had been discontinued
over Soviet territory. President
Kennedy later affirmed the
pledge.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
oAS Group Studies
Dominican Charges
BY the Associated Press

The Security Committee of
the Organization of American
States was called into closed
session today to study the Do
minican Republics charges of
subversion attempts against
that country by the Fidel Cas-
tro dictatorship in Cuba.
Officials of the committee,
created by the Punta del Este
conference Of foreign ministers
to help combat Communist eff
forts at subversion Of hemi-
sphere nations, said the Domin-
lean accusation was the only
item on the agenda.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

This is the North Woodley area of Fairfax
County, Va. Q) marks the home of John C.
VinsOn, lr, who is charged with fatally shoot
ing Lewis GOldfein at the victims home (2)
and who hid the gun off Carlton avenue (3)
before going back home early last Saturday
Star Staff Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Fun IN O. Fountain

ADULT LOGIC LOGICAL? Every adult knows isn't good
leap fountain with ones clothes
do such things The logic of this eudes 2yaod Michele
who concludes that do such things especially
hot and the fountain cool Michele daughter
Mrs. Richard L. Samates drive Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
SIS million US. students
attend private schools

WASHINGTON (NC)
The Census Bureau said
here that the 1860 popula-
ton census showed that
5,552,042 pupils were in pri-
vate kindergartens and ele-
mentary and secondary
schools that year.
THE BUREAU said this
is 1876 per cent of the total
number of us. school-age
children. This means that
for every IS children in pub
lie schools, there were near
ly IA in private schools.
Rhode Island repeatedly
led the nation with percent
age of grade and high school
pupils in private schools,
26.6 per cent. Wisconsin was
close behind with a flat 26
per cent.
The bureaus enrolment
figures broke down this
way: kindergarten, 304, 147;
elementary, 4,167,300; and
secondary, 1,080,595.
When the bureau asked
about school attendance in
the census, it did SO in every
fourth household. 1t inquired
about type of school attend
ed, public or private, but did
not break down private
schools into Catholic or 9TH
er types.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

and Wisconsin, other states
with more than 20 per cent
in private Institutions are:
Illinois. 22.5 per cent; Penn
sylvania, 22.3 per cent; New
York, 21.8 per cent; Massa-
chusetts, 21.6 per cent; New
Jersey, 21.4 per cent, and
New Hampshire, 21.1 per
cent.
Per centage for other
states and the District of Co.
lumbia are: Delaware, 1877;
Minnesota, 1873; Maryland,
II. 5; Vermont, 17.3; Mis-
souri,, 1863; Come cticut,
1874; Michigan, 16; Ohio,
16; Hawaii, 15.7; Louisiana,
1872; District of Columbia,
ISL; Nebraska, 14.8; Iowa,
1856: Maine, 1872; Montana,
IL; Indiana, lis; Kentucky,
11.6.
Also, North Dakota, ia;
New Mexico, 1914; Colorado,
SO; California, 90; Kansas,
"a; South Dakota, 9.3; Ari-
IONA, 81; Washington, ST.;
Oregon, 8.5; Florida, rs;
Virginia, II; Texas, IL; Id
aho, 5.3; Nevada, So; Alas
ka, 81; Wyoming, 5; Okla
homa, 4; Tennessee, 4; Ala
bama, 3.8; West Virginia,
81; Arkansas, 80; Geor-
gia, 81; Mississippi, 20;
South Carolina, 2.7; Utah,
&c, and North Carolina, 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
THE O

THE of
Education of the National
Catholic Welfare Confer
ence here, basing its figures
on reports from Catholic
school superintendent, has
reported 5,253,79 students
in Catholic elementary and
secondary schools in 1860.
The NCWC figure for
Catholic elementary school
enrolment is 4,373,422, in
GLIDING kindergartens. For
Catholic secondary schools,
il is 880,369.
The Census Bureau, in list
ing states and the percent
age of students in private
grade and high schools, said
that behind Rhode Island
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Msgr. Gieringer resigns
as rector of Josephinum

A NGTON The
Holy See has granted a re-
quest by Monslgnor Paul
Gieringer to be relieved as
rector of the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum in Worth
ington because of i'll health,
Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-
ri, apostolic delegate in the
United States, announced
here.
IN ACCEPTING the re-
signation, the Sacred Con-
gregation for Summaries
has named Monsignor Gier-
niger rector emeritus of
the Josephinum.
The new rector appointed
by the Holy See is Msgr.
Ralph Thompson, a priest
of the diocese of Davenport
who has been serving as the
spiritual director at Mt. ST.
Bernard Seminary, Dubu-
que, Iowa, Abp. Vagnozzi
also announced.
Monsignor Thorn SON
was born in Fort Madison,
Iowa, Nov. IS, 1913, the son
of George and Mary Thomp-
son. HIS mother is deceased;
his father lives in Fort
Madison.
After attending Sacred
Heart elementary school in
Fort Madison, Msgr. Thomp-
son made his high school,
college and seminary studies
at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, and was
ordained there on May %,
1889, by Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, then an arch
bishop and apostolic dele
gate in the United States.
He received the bachelor of
arts degree from st. Am
brose College, Davenport,
in 1887.
MSGR. OMPSO serv-
ed as assistant pastor of st.
Mary's parish, Fort Madi-
son, from 1889 to 1871; was
a chaplain in the US. Army
Air Corps from Nov, 1871,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

MSGR. GIERINGER took
his seminary training at
the Josephinum and was
ordained in the college
chapel in June, 1922 by
Bishop James j. Hartley
of Columbus.
Prior to his appointment,
he served in the diocese of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Msgr. Thompson is the
seventh rector of the jose
phinum since it was found
ed "A years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

faith in the UN," he declar.
ed.
O'Brien opposed efforts to
work out some different
system of financing the UN
operations. He noted that the
UN has committed itself to
the bond approach and that
more than 40 nations have
agreed to purchase bonds.
In these circumstances, he
said, it is "too late to change
to some other method of fl
nancing. He warned that in
sistence by the u. S. on a new
approach would throw the
UN effort into "disarray."
"It would be difficult to
exaggerate the repercus~
sions of such a state of af-
fairs on the tense situations
in the Middle East and At
RIGA, on the continued via
bility of the UN, on the cold
war, and on the position Of
the United States as the lead
er of the forces of world law
and order," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
IOLY CROSS
-
T@ ct
reshly scrubbed face

Like the gracious lady she is, Holy
Cross Church in Columbus is taking on a
new look-a look in line with her new
station in life.
And f|requenters of the old downtown
church will scarcely recognize it, at least
inside.
Workmen this week began giving the
church a thorough s%crubbing from ceiling
to floor-and a new lease on life.
Holy Cross, which once numbered
parishioners by the thousands, has fallen
on hard times.
What with the flight to the suburbs
and urban renewal, the number of people
served regularly by the 114-year-old
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Cardinal Bea
Sees civic collaboration
as means to reunion

understand more clearly the
whole of revealed truth"
Protestants, for example,
he said, find it "most diff
cult, not to say impossible,
ito understand Catholic doc
trine when it is presented in
traditional termin ology."
Catholics, too, find it hard
to grasp Protestant thought
"for reasons bound up with
our own history"
Therefore," he said, ''the
council could explain Catho-
lie doctrine in a way that
would take account of the
changes of language that
have occurred among our
Continued On Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

church has dwindled to less than a hun
dred.
Now, however, with the recent an
nouncement that plans are being readied
for redevelopment of the Market-Mohawk
area, there is hope that "Heilige Kreus''
will thrive again.
Workmen, who began with the cell
ing and south wall of the church, are
using wallpaper cleaner and non-alkali
soap to uncover the artwork painted
by the old German and Irish artisans.
And in the process, they've uncover
ed a brilliant array of colors including
some that the pastor didn't even suspect
were there"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

NEW o - (NC)
The head of the Holy Sees
Secretariat for Promoting
Christian Unity says the
forthcoming ecumenical
council could take two steps
to encourage actual collab-
Grafton with n-Catholics.
AUGUSTIN Cardinal Bea
said the council, opening on
Oct. II, could encourage
more "ecumenical discus
sions" among scholars and
could favor collaboration by
Catholics and other Chris
tians in civic and social life.
Think of what a wonder
full thing it would be if
Christians of all confessions
would work in close har-
mony for inter national
peace; for the achievement
of human rights of minority
groups and racial groups;
for disarmament; for the So
cial progress of developing
nations, said the prelate.
The 81-year-old Cardinal,
who is a Jesuit, made his
comments in an interview re-
ported in America, a weekly
magazine published by the
Jesuits. He was interviewed
in Rome by Father Eugene
c.. Bianchi, Sd, a member
of the Jesuits' San Francis
co province.
Cardinal Bea, a biblical
scholar and one-time confess
sor to Pope Plus XII, heads
a secretariat which keeps
non-Catholic bodies inform
ed of activities related to the
second Vatican Council.
Although he talked about
possible council steps to fur
ther Christian union, the
Cardinal also stressed that
the October council will not
be a union council" but an
effort by the Church to
strengthen its inner life to
prepare for eventual union.
ASKED WHAT are the
greatest obstacles to church
unity, the Cardinal, who per-
sonally has received more
than 500 visits from non
Catholic leaders, said that
there is, above all, an i'm
mense accumulation of mis-
Interpretation, of resent
ment, and of misunderstand-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

submitted to the committee,
said the future of the UN
is at stake in raising $500
million for its Congo and
Middle East operations.
O'Brien said purchase of
the UN bonds by the United
States would be in 1.-THE ma
tional interest as well as the
international common good"
The House Committee is
currently considering a Sen
ate-passed compromise mea-
sure which stipulates that all
but the first $25 million pro-
vided by the U. S. be match
ed by loans of other UN
members.
The CAIP head maintained
that "the July 90 decision of
the International Court of
Justice that all UN members
risk loss of voting rights UNI
less they support the Mid
die East and Congo opera
tons makes speedy support
of the bond issue even more
imperative.
"This is the time for the
United States to show its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

anonymous Catholic doctor
and his wife, said they made
their offer because of their
religious conviction that
abortion is immoral.
In Phoenix, however, Mrs.
Robert Finkbine declined the
offer. "We're thankful some
one should make such an of
fer" she said, "but it doesn't
change our minds. 1t would
not be fair to the child"
Mrs. Finkbine, mother of
four other children, has been
seeking legal permission for
an abortion to end her preg-
nancy because she is afraid
her unborn child may be born
deformed.
Early in her pregnancy
she took a tranquilizer, thali-
domide, believed to have
caused hundreds of children
to be born deformed in Eu-
rope and Canada. The drug
is now banned in the U. S.
but is known to have been
distributed previously on a
test basis to doctors in many
parts of the country.
MRS. FINKBINE, now
two-and-a-half months preg-
nant, sought in a suit filed
in Superior Court in Phoe-
nix to be guaranteed immu-
nifty from prosecution if she
secured an abortion. Ari-
iona law forbids abortion I'M
less the mothers life is in
danger.
Judge Yale McFate dis
missed her suit on the
grounds that there was no le-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

ing between separated Chris
tians."
Another obstacle, he said,
is "the u~nexemplary life of
many Catholics" He COM
mented that "our separated
brethren are not attracted to
us when they see us MINERS
ed in pursuits that contra
dict the values of the Cos
pei"
Asked if the Church's re-
fusal to compromise on doc
trine does not mean that the
door is closed to steps the
council might follow to fur
Their doctrinal union, the
Cardinal responded that the
council could help the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
New pastor
named for
Dover parish

Father Marcellus Fuller
has been named pastor at
st. Joseph parish in Dover,
replacing FIR. Bertrand
Brookman.
In other changes at the
parish, which is under the
direction of the Capuchin
Fathers, FIR. Michael Johnson
succeeds FIR. Juniper Rapp
and FIR. Andrew Holman will
be in residence and in charge
of the fraternities of the
third order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

to JAN, 1916; was an in
structor in Religion at St.
Ambrose College, from 1916
to 1850; served with the US.
Air Force from Nov. 1850
to May, 1855; was pastor of
st. Mary's PARISH, Eddy
vile, Iowa, and chaplain at
OttumWa Heights College,
Ottumwa, Iowa, from June
1855 to June, 1859, and was
spiritual director at Mt. ST.
Bernard Seminary from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

July, 1859 until the pre-
sent.
The then Father Gieringer
was appointed rector at
the. Josephinum in August,
1852. His 10 years at the
seminary have been marked
by a major building pro-
gram.
He was made a Prothono-
tary Apostolic in September,
1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

gal controversy and he there
fore lacked authority to make
a decision.
The San Francisco couple
offering to adopt the Fink
bine child were described by
Hanson, their attorney for
many years, as very devout
and active in church affairs.
He said they are in their
mid-30's, have a good home
and two children of their
Continued On Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Nursing school
commencement
scheduled

The seth annual COM
mencement of the Mount
Carmel School of Nursing
will be held at s am. Thurs
day, Aug. 9, in st. Joseph
Cathedral.
Some 66 students are to re-
ceive degrees.
Msgr. Paul O'Dea will de-
liver the commencement adj
dress.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann will present the diplo'
mas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Seminary
egistratiOn

High school graduates who
intend to enter the college
department at St. Charles
Seminary in September have
been asked to register be-
fore Aug. Is by the rector,
Msgr. George T. WOLF.
Anyone desiring additional
information should contact
Msgr. WOLF at the seminary,
2010 E. Broad St. in Column
bus, or phone CT. 8-3254 for
an appointment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
FIR. Harwick
offers tv Mass

Father Robert Harwick,
pastor of Holy Spirit Church,
will offer the televised Mass
at 10 am, Sunday on WLW-
c.. The Ladies' Chorus of
Holy Spirit Parish will make
UP the studio audience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
CAIP head supports
U.N. bond purchase

WASHINGTON = (NC) The president of the Catho-
lie Association for International Peace has urged the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to approve US. purchase of UP
to 500 million in United Nations bonds.
CAIP PRESIDENT William v. OBrien, in a statement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Phoenix
Phoenix woman
Declines offer TO
adopt unborn child

SAN FRANCISCO - MC) A Catholic couple here
who offered to adopt the unborn and possibly deformed child
of a Phoenix woman did SO because of their Convictions"
a spokesman said.
ATTORNEY RAYMOND [. Hanson, spokesman for the
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Lobbying Laid
To Ce|ebrezze
By the Associated Press

A reporter told the White
House yesterday that Secretary
Of Welfare Celebrezze violated
an anti-lobbying law and
asked whether the administra
tion would move with the same
vigor to prosecute him as II
did against the Governor of
Mississippi.
"I am not aware of that
said Acting Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher.
II thought So" said Met cclel-.
Ian Smith, who writes fors the
York (Pa.) Dispatch and 81
number of other publications.
Mr.. Smith said Title 18, Sec
ton 1918, of the Criminal Code
provides a penalty Of a year
in Jail and a $500 fine, or,
both, for anyone in the Gov
ernment who uses appropriated
money for lobbying for or
against legislation.
He added that, on Septem-
Der 10 and 20, Mr.. Celebrezze
sent a 520-word telegram to
every member of the House in
support of President Kennedy's
education bill. He said the cost
was $3,562. And he said that
'Mr. Celebrezze's action was
clearly in violation of that Sec
ton of the criminal code"
The question whether Mr..
Celebrezze's kilograms violated
the anti-lobbying law was
raised by Representative Laird,
Republican of Wisconsin, in a
House speech September 20. He
and Representative Johansen,
Republican of Michigan, asked
the Justice Department to in
vestigate.
Mr.. Celebrezze said he hadn't
known his statement was to be
telegraphed to the Congress
members but accepted full re-
sponsibility for what was done.
He said he had issued instruc-
tions against any repetition.
The Justice Department has
made no comment on the
matter.