davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

the General Assembly on reap
portionment, yesterday asked
for the special primaries.
At a meeting in West Hyatts-
vile, the committee also autho-
rized an appeal to get more
seats in the 29-member Senate,
Under an administration bill
enlarging the House by 10 seats,
the candidates would be chosen
by the Democratic and Republi-
can central committees. The
bill was introduced in the House
Friday, and the Fair Represen-
tation Committee yesterday in
dorsed it as "a minimum pro-
posal."
Agree to Add Provision
Montgomery County delegates
already have agreed to add the
special primary provision to the
bill, according to Royce Han
son. president of the Fair Rep
resentation Committee.
I'VE tried to get a special
primary in the administration
bill but were overTuled," Mr..
Hanson said.
81 still think the sentiment is
for special primaries" he
added.
Mr.. Hanson, Gov. Tawes and
his legislative aides worked out
the pending bill last week in
anticipation Of an Anne Arun-
del Circuit Court decision in
validating the constitutional
section establishing the House
at 1913 members. Judge O.
Bowie Duckett's opinion came
Thursday, whereupon the Gov
ernor called the special ses-
sion.
Earlier moves for a specia
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Aid for 0usted
Families Asked
Relocation Sought
For Rood Victims
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

1sek obaAA WAAtcE
Congress is considering a bill
that would provide Federal
funds for almost all the costs
Of relocating families in the
path Of interstate highway
construction.
The bill would change the
Highway Act of 1856 so that
money from the Highway Trust
Fund could be used to finance
relocation.
Relocation was a large factor
in the request for a delay in
construction of interstate prof.
eets in the District last week.
Commissioners Walter N. To-
briner and John B. Duncan
asked for the delay because
displacees lack housing.
Highway builders have a
moral obligation to help these
families" the third Commits
sioner, Brig. Gen. Frederick j.
Clarke, said yesterday.
The District Commissioners
certainly recommend financial
assistance, he added. "Reloca-
ton will be a most difficult
thing, but If we put our hearts
and soul in it, we can whip 1t.
I'VE may be adding some
families to the public housing
load. and may have to add some
units"
Administration Support
The bill has been introduced
by Representative Buckley,
Democrat Of New York, chair
man Of the House Public Works
Committee.
A member Of Mr.. Buckley's
staff said President Kennedy
had asked for the bill.
As the bill reads now. it
would require cities to prove
they have enough dwelling
units, including public housing,
to accommodate displaced fam
lilies before the Secretary of
c o m merce could advance
money for construction.
The bill will not halt work
because highway department
will have two or three years
lead time to line up the hous-
ing" the staff member said.
In Washington, lack of pub
lie housing is conceded to be
a problem.
Walter Washington, execu-
tive director of the National
Capital Housing Authority,
says lack of sites in the District
means more public housing
units cannot be built.
5000 Families Waiting
The waiting list for public
housing has 5000 families. The
greatest need is for three four
and five-bedroom units.
Representative Buckley's staff
member said the bill is similar
to one that also was backed by
the administration last year.
During hearings on that bill,
Representative Gordon H. Sch
erer. Republican of Ohio. said
that to provide for the cost of
moving families would "just
kill" the interstate program.
The measure failed, but
chances are brighter this year,
the staff member said.
The Highway Trust Fund
now provides almost 81 billion
for relocating utilities. Con-
trast this with refusal to pay
the cost of relocating humans
the staff member said, and you
can see why bill is gaining sup
Evening star., 1962-01-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (6-PM East.
Judgment at Nuremberg. "
A report from West Berlin
on the world premiere of
the film. Interviews and film
clips with Judy Garland,
Spencer Tracy, Marie n e
Dietrich, Richard Widmark,
Macmillan Schell, Harry
Golden, Otto Preminger and
Mayor Willy Brandt.
11:20, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show Montana" A sheep
rancher is determined to
move his herds into cattle
country Enrol Flynn, Alexis
Smith. (1950.
1880, WMAL (7) - First Run
Movie. Mr.. Imperium. I"
Romantic comedy about an
American actress and a Eu-
ropean. Lana Turner, Ezio
PIMA. (195D.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
The song styling of Buddy
Greco is featured.
1890, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Action in the
North Atlantic" A COM
mendable wartime picture
about the Merchant Marine.
Humphrey Bogart, Ray
mond Massey Q943).
Tomorrow
200, WTOP (9)-ACC BaS-
ketball Game. North Caro-
lima State VS.. South Caro-
lima.
2:3O, WRC a. - NBA Pro
Basketball. Cincinnati Roy
ais VS.. Detroit PiStons.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:OO-College News Confer
ence.
6:3O-Your Home and Gar
den.
6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
7:3O-Spanish.
8:OO-An Age of Kings. THE
Road to Shrewsb Jury
Shakespeare's Henry w
Part l." Acts 3, 4 and S.
MOnday-AM
In SCHOOL,
9:l5-Parlons Francais, (ac-
celerated).
9:45--Parlons Francois.
lO:1O-Language Arts (first
to third grades.
l1:OO-Science 6,
l:l5-Art and Music Fourth
to SIXTH.
2:4O-Parlons Francois.
S:SO-French Teacher Train
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

YoungA earul your youngsters
featuring 2-year-old pianist Pamela Paul playing
excerpt from MozartS Piano Concerto in Major
potan Opera Soprano Phyllis Curtin singing medley
Of lullabes; roundup of TV Western themes; and
portions of TchaikovskyS Enchanted Nutcracker Suite"
7:30 pm, WMAL-7
The Good Years. starring Henry Fonda Lucille Ball and
Mort Sah There's panoramic view of the United States
from 1900 to 1914 that brilliant and entertaining Via
cartoons and stereoptcon conceived by Rae and
Charles Eames, plus clever dialogue and delivery it
tells the story of the financial panic of 1907 and the fight
between Teddy Roosevelt and J. Pierpont Morgan $50
pm, WTOP-9.
dent Kennedy and his first year office plus gmmer
of his foreign policy and legislative problems ahead from
Secretary of State Dean Rusk Majority Leader Of
the House Carl Albert and the Presidents Special Counsel
Theodore C. SorenSon. $50 pm, WRC-4
Twilight Zone-One More Palbearer practical joke with
chuckles Story finds deSpcabe tycoon confronting
three people who Inundated him in bomb shelter
Expecting the world to blow up he offers the the
shelter for price. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Target: COrruptors-one For the Road" Walter Nathan
plays vllanous role that's ailor-made his talents
and the result is good portrait of smooth talking
ruthless rackeeer Walt is dealing liquor licenses
hero suspects he must have member the liquor
board In his pocket. 10 pmr WMAL-7.
Eyewitness-Excerps from President Kennedys
theUnion message comments the legislation involved
from Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the Ways and Means
Committee, and Speaker of the House John W. McCor-
mack: and gander at the social whirl of political
Washington. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
first show in his time SLOT Chet Huney presents
fascinating study film of heroic and much abused
CITY, Stalngrad In 191S the revoutionists besege
it to conquer the fighting CoSsockS; in 94243 Hitler
lost army trying to take it, and Khrushchev has
robbed its people Of its heritage, its soul
1890 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Lou Nc
Garity, Nanny Albam and
Frank WeSS.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
THE Pajama Game" is fea-
tured.
Tomorrow
1900, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Wagner's "Siegfried. ."
Birgit Nilsson, Hans Hopf
Broadcast to conclusion,
approximately 6 PM
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top ShoWs preUeUed BY TV Keys StaU
Dho attend rehearSaS match screenings and analyse
scripts IN NetD York Hollywood and elSeWhere Their
opinions offered guide to uiewerS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Father. WueSt
Continued on page o

Father Karl A. Wuest, c. PIP. S., will be celebrant
of his Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving on Sunday, May 6
at 10 am. at Sacred Heart church, Milford Center.
Assisting will be his two brothers, who are also
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
To Mark
Anniversary
Of Death

A Pontificial Requiem
Mass will be offered for
the. late Bishop Michael
J. Ready at 1890 am.
Wednesday, May 2, in st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Wednesday is the fifth an
niversary of the death of
Bishop Ready who was Ordi-
nary of the Diocese of Column
bus from December Ia, 1914
until his death.
BISHOP CLARENCE Issen-
mann will be celebrant of
the Mass. The ministers will
be Monsignor Herman E.
Mattingly, Assistant Priest;
Fathers Richard Endres and
Robert White, Deacons of
Honor; Father Joseph STAN
ton, Deacon; and Father An
thony Borrelli, Subdeacon.
The fifth Bishop of Column
bus, Bishop Ready established
81 parishes. nine elementary
schools, and five high schools.
One of his first acts as Bishop
was the creation of the Catho-
lie Welfare Bureau.
He was ordained in 1918,
and was named a papal cham
berlain in 1884 and a domes-
tic prelate in 1887. He served
as general secretary of the
National Catholic elfare
Conference from 1885, to 1914.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
ANNUAL MESSAGE:
Pope Describes Council
Opening AS New Easter

response "And He appeared
unto Simon"
The Pope gave voice to the
Resurrection's m e s Of
hope and triumph and at the
same time underlined the
role of the popes as Wears of
Christ on earth, Wears who
transmit and re-emphasize
that message throughout the
centuries.
"St. Peter, living in his sue
cessors, continues to an
nounce the great message of
the Resurrection" His Holt
ness said. And those Chris
tianS who more fervently pro-
fess their Faith have put in
to practice the logical conse-
quences of this message, even
in the social order"
The Pope declared that by
virtue of Christ's Passion,
Death and Resurrection, a
Christian is able to meet the
vicissitudes of this life.
pain and death, tragedy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
THIS WEEK:
Record Attendance Marks
Initial DDF Meetings

st. Andrew, st. Agatha, Our
Lady of Victory, st. Christie
pher, St. Francis Of Assist,
st. Margaret of Cortona, st.
Timothy, all of Columbus.
TUESDAY, MAY Bishop
Hartley High School, 1885 E.
Livingston Ave-, Columbus.
Parishes: Holy Cross, st.
Mary, st. John the Evangel-
list, Holy Rosary, St. Cath
arine, st. Leo, st. Ladislas,
Corpus Christi, Christ the
King, Holy Spirit. St. Philip
the Apostle, all of Columbus;
st. Plus X, Reynoldsburg; st.
Mary, Groveport.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 2 -
Bishop Watterson High
School, SO E. Cooke Ro., Co.
lumbus. Parishes: Our Lady
of Peace, Immaculate Con-
ception, st. Matthias, st.
James the Less, Holy Name,
st. Augustine, st. Gabriel,
Sacred Heart, st. Peter, st.
Patrick, st. Dominic, st.
Thomas the Apostle, st. John
the Baptist, all of Columbus;
st. Matthew, Gahanna; st.
Paul, Westerville; st. Michael,
Worthington.
THURSDAY, MAY Sac
red Heart, 805 Main ST., Cos
hocton. Parishes: Sacred
Heart, Coshocton; st. Rose,
Spring Mountain; st. Francis
De Sales, Newcomerstown;
st. Genevieve, Calmoutier;
st. Vincent De Paul, Mt. Ver-
non; St. Luke, Danville; st.
Peter, MiHersburg; SITS. Peter
and Paul, Glenmont.
FRIDAY, MAY 4-Holy Re-
deemer, 1925 Gallia St., Ports
mouth. Parishes: Holy Re-
deemer, st. Mary; Ports
mouth; st. Monica, New Bos-
ton; st. Peter, Wheelersburg;
Our Lady of Sorrows, West
Portsmouth; st. Ann, Buena
Vista, Our Lady of Lourdes,
Otway; Holy Trinity, Pond
Creek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Newman Clubs
Convention
Scheduled

The Newman Club of
Ohio State University will
be host to a province con-
vention in Columbus from
May 4 through 6.
STUDENTS and chaplains
from Newman Club in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia will be present for
the conference.
The convention will be held
at the Pick-Fort Hayes Hotel
in downtown Columbus. Its
theme will be APATHY to Ac-
ton"
Speakers at the varius ses-
sions will include: DR.. Yer.
non Torczon of the English
Department at OSU; DR..
Thomas Rockwell, department
Continued ON Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

and misery can weigh heavily
upon his shoulders, but they
cannot break this spirit" he
said.
Pope John then turned his
attention to the Second Vati-
can Council, due to meet in
October.
JUST AS THE Apostles ex-
perienced an awakening after
the Resurrection and after
Pentecost - which put the
seal of approval upon the
teachings of the Divine Mas
ter-so today a reawakening
of Christian life under the ar
dent inspiration of the Holy
Spirit is about to give a new
impetus to further conquests,
to more generous efforts in
the service of the Lord"
Pope John said the coun-
ellis opening will be like "a
new Easter morning"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
THIS WEEK:

Record attendance has
marked the opening ses-
Sions of a three-Week SER
les of Diocesan Develop
ment Fund conferences
in which Bishop Clarence Is
senmann is meeting with CAM
paign workers.
A DDF spokesman said that
the number of men who at
tended meetings earlier this
week in Chillicothe, Newark,
New Lexington and Marion
has exceeded expectations"
A SIMILAR session is sched-
uled for tonight at st. Mary
in Lancaster.
Speaking Monday night,
Bishop Issenmann said he was
''most pleased" by the en-
thusiasm shown by the vol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
BISHOP
Urges Special : ;.:55ii55 ? = ''':' 'ss''s ''
In Preparation For Meet

aims Of the Council and its
Importance to the Church.
IN a LETTER addressed to
the Clergy, Religious and
Laity Of the diocese, Bishop
Issenmann explained that
"Our Holy Father urgently
seeks the participation of all
his spiritual children in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

General Council, in the man
ner in which we can all take
part, namely, through pray
err"
He stipulated that from
May l TO the conclusion Of
the Council:
Q Special prayers will be
incorporated in all Masses
where rUbrics permit.
. Students for the priest.
hood are TO pray that the
council may correspond TO
the expectations Of the whole
Of Catholicism and Of the en-
fire world"
. Priests and people will
reeite the prayer TO the
Holy Ghost for the EeUmeni-
cal Council" together after
every Mass and at all reIi.
gioUs services and devotions.
. School children are TO
say the prayer either at the
beginning or at the end of
the class day.
The Bishop also recon-
mended that a weekly Holy
Hour to be held in parishes
and chapels, wherever posi-
BILE.
He noted that catholics
throughout the world will re-
spond intellectually to this
earnest request of the Com.
mon Father of all for their
prayers for the Council"
This HOLINESS relies on
this prayer of all, and has call
ed it the first form of CO.
operation for the success that
We expect" Bishop Essen.
mann said.
He re m e d that
priests of the diocese talk
about the Council at meet
ings; encourage all to "pray
perseveringly," and not ne
glect to remind the sick and
afflicted to offer their suffer.
ings for the Council.
He also suggested that
teachers in Diocesan schools
''inspire in their students a
lively interest in this inn
portant historic event in the
life Of the Church"
The Bishop explained that
the concerns of the Council
include ''the growth of the
Catholic Church; the renewal
of the spirit of the Gospel
in the hearts of people every
where; and the adjustment of
Christian discipline to the
exigencies of modern-day liv-
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

unteers on the grass roots
@sevei.
He characterized the 1861
drive as a wonderful sue
cess" but noted that the
need is "still great"
The Bishop pointed out
that people throughout the
diocese are being asked to
make a "gift of sacrifice" to
the DDF so that the special
works of religion, charity
and education may be further
developed.
Meetings, each of which will
begin at 7:45 pm, are sched-
uled for the coming week at:
MONDAY, APRIL 30-St.
Agatha, 2757 Andover Ro.,
Columbus. Workers from the
following parishes are sched-
uled to attend: st. Brendan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)
-Christ's Resurrection is
the inspiration for the
Church's missionary drive
and its courageous de-
Tense of the principles on
which the edifice of human
dignity and Christian civili-
cation is built" His Holiness
Popen John XIII has de-
clared.
IN AN EASTER eve broad
cast to Catholics of the world,
the Holy Father intertwined
two ancient phrases: '@The
Lord is truly risen" and its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann this week out
lined a program of spirit
ual activities in prepare
ton for the upcoming Va
tican Council.
In addition, the Bishop urg-
ed priests Of the diocese to
instruct "our people" in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

EDITORIALS on Louisiana laity, encouraging
Signs-Page 4.
YARDSTIcK discusses urban affairs dispute
Page 4.
JOE BREIG on penance and fasting-Page 5.
LITURGY Of the week-Page 5.
LOU FABRo on long baseball season-Page 6.
KATHY HUBS on high school plays-Page z.
ENTERTAINMENT-Page 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
Celebrate Silver JubiIees
Special ObSerUanceS Planned For
Ordination anniversaries Of
-Four Pastors In Diocese

-Four pastors in the Diocese will mark their Twentyfhh Anniversary
of ordination to the priesthood on May 6.
THEY ARE Mondgnor Joseph E. McGlynn, pastor of St Joseph Cathed-
raj; Monsignor William E. Kappes, pastor of ST. Christopher parish; Father
Clement F. FaiSl, pastor of ST. Dominic parish; and Father Karl A. Wuest,
CPPS, pastor of Sacred Heart parish, Milford Center.
Each will have an Individual observance and the three Diocesan priests
will join Father Leo 1. Virgins, a cka@mate from Steubenvlle Diocese, in
a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving for the clergy at St Charles Seminary
Thursday, May 10 at 4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
FIR. HUNTZINCER
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Ralph Huntzinger Of
st. Charles College will cele-
brate the Mass at 10 am.
SUNDAY televised on WLW-C.
Preparatory Seminary stu
dents from the school will
form the studio congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

abstract thinker, in making the pure
science Of nuclear energy a practical
reality that has long since had a revo-
lutionary impact on the life and security
of nations everywhere. Thus, among
other things, after fleeing to our country
from Nazi-occupied Denmark during the
Second World War, he helped in the
Joint Canadian British American devel-
opment of history's first A-bomb.
Dr. Bohr, however, never liked the
idea of military nuclear power. Through
out the past IS years, both as head Of
the Copenhagen institute and as chair
man Of Denmark's Atomic Energy Com
mission, he engaged in a kind Of per-
Sonal crusade to appeal to everybody
including the entire membership Of the
United Nations-for mutual openneSS"
and cooperation in a great enterprise
designed to make the atom the Serv-
ant of all mankind. 1t was for these
efforts, forlorn though they may now
seem to be, that he became in 1857 the
worlds first winner Of the Ford Funds
$4,000 Atoms for Peace Award. The
honor was altogether fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
News Quarantine

Since invention of the printing
press governments have invariably ra-
tionalized their suppression or man
agement Of the flow of news by ex-
planning that it was in the public
interest. Sometimes they have been
right, more often they have been wrong.
1t is gratifying, at any rate, to note
that termination Of our naval quaran-
tine on Cuba has been accompanied by
a partial lifting Of the quarantine on
coverage Of the news in certain areas
imposed at the outset of the Cuban
crisis. This quarantine was considered
by the Government as serving the
public interest. There has been mount
ing concern in Washington, however,
that too much of 1t would remain
after the crisis. The President said
yesterday that if what remains-at the
Pentagon, for example - does impede
the flow of legitimate news, recently
installed practices there to impede news
gathering will be re-examined. Such
re-examination would be timely, now,
one question being what constitutes and
who decides the legitimacy of news?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Tsk, Tsk, Gloria

Gloria Swanson has lived long
enough and is still attractive enough to
say Just about anything she wishes and
still be forgiven by admiring males (old-
er generation). Even so, there is some
thing contradictory about her recently
quoted comment that American men
are terrified of a bright woman" 1t is
our recollection that Gloria herself was
a pretty bright girl-a star Of screen,
stage and even the business world, where
she is still proving that being both bright
and chic pays off handsomely. Gloria
also has had five husbands, who were
at least not too terrified to say Il do"
before the proper witnesses, and three
of these were homegrown Americans.
Her first film, incidentally, was called
Don't Change Your Husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
MeIs Bohr

Death now has taken from Den
mark and the world one of the truly
towering scientists of this century. In
the field of physics, especially nuclear
physics, Professor NielS Bohr probably
was outranked only by the late Albert
EinStein, who numbered him among the
greatest of all explorers along the from
tiers of human knowledge-a diScov-
erer whose findings were OF prime i'm
portance in unlocking the secrets Of the
atom and thus opening up an awesome
new age full of enormous promise and
enormous peril.
Born in 1885, DR.. Bohr showed clear
signs Of genius in his early student days,
and the Royal Danish Academy of
Science awarded him its highest honors
when he was only % years old. Later,
at 81, he won the Nobel Prize for his
pioneering atomic studies Thereafter,
notably as director of the celebrated
Institute of Theoretical Physics at the
University of Copenhagen, he played a
vital role, as teacher, experimental and