davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
SHRINERs CLOSE CHICAGO MEET
WITH 81 STATES REPRESENTED

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-(ANP)-
Ten thousand temporary Chicago
residents" left for their homes Sat-
urday as their convention came to
close.
Imperial Potentate Booker T.
Alexander Of Detroit's Marrica
Temple was host potentate. Shrin-
ers from 81 states attended the
confab which was held at the Coli
scum.
One of the highlights of the six
day meeting came when an Ohio
man was named "Shriner of the
Year" Harry E. Smith of Toledo,
illustrious potentate of Mecca
Temple No. 43 won the holly con-
tested race for his role in the build
ing of the Shrine movement in his
community.
The "Shriner Man of the Year"
was credited with increasing men,
bership in the Shrine organization
by more than As per cent during
his reign as head of his local
temple.
Delegates cheered when the
Shriners gave a $4,000 check to
Thurgood Marshall, general coun-
sci of the NAACP. According to
Charles Dargan, New York City,
the funds were contributed $50 the
vital work of the Association may
move more swiftly toward its e.
ventual victory.
Marshall spoke at rally during
the convention and challenged the
group to "denounce those who ad-
vocate go slow policy toward
segregation. He blasted legislators
and politicians for what he called
their continuing segregation plans.
The most colorful event took
place Wednesday when more than
1000 Shriners put on their best
buds and marched down South
Parkway in two hour long pa
rade.
Marching clubs, mounted units,
bands, floats, delegate laden con-
vertibles were cheered by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

ton. Asked recently whether he
felt Governor Faubus had "hurt
the Democratic Party in its chances
for 1858 and $780," former Presi-
dent Truman said here recently,
81 hope not" Mr.. Truman again
reiterated his deeply felt opposition
to Governor Faubus and what he
is doing.
Mr.. Truman's misgivings, of
course, are centered on the SUBJ
stance of Republican hopes in the
civil rights issue. Asked whether
the Democrats might lose the South
in 1860 with strong civil rights
plank, Mr.. Truman said he chopped
not" but that 1--WE can win with
out them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Negro Vote :.
Continued from Page One)


coming congressional election.
Asked, in effect, whether the
Negro was again to find his po-
litical home in the party Of Lin
coin, COP National Chairman
Meade Alcorn gave a guarded
Eyes" that probably wells even
greater optimism.
He said there were Negro votes
and Negro support coming to the
Republican Party as the result of
developments in Little Rock and
the struggle that city symbolizes.
He said 1--WE will see improvement"
(more Negro COP votes) in the
1858 congressional election, Every
marked improvement by 1860" and
the "full impact" of Negro voter
returnees to the Republican Party
"by 1862"
Had Mr.. Alcorn seen any signs
of a shift in Negro political senti-
ment? Yes, said he, "in one Or
two districts of the New Jersey
election last year-in heavily Ne
gro areas-a shift in Negro voting
was reflected in the results, even
though the election went Demo-
cratic"
Actually, of course, the advent
of Dwight D. Eisenhower in the
presidential campaign of 1862 was
signal for many Negroes to
make at least temporary exit
from a party that had wooed and
won them away from Republican
ism during the depression.
The 1854 congressional election,
however, saw q dilutiOn of this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Continued from Page One)
the victims was brought into West
London magistrates court on q
stretcher to testify.
The attacks took place early
last Sunday just a few hours af-
ter the worst race riots in Brit
aims history erupted in the Mid
lands industrial city of Noting
ham. Hundreds of white and West
Indian immigrant workers were
involved in the clashes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Some 41,800 over-tne-road tank
trucks, trailers, and trains, with
a total capacity of 242,719,8OO gal
Ions, carry oil and it's products to
consumers all over the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

ander, Detroit, imperial potentate.
During the six-day confab, the
Negro Shriners approved contri-
buttons totaling S33,500 which will
be donated to six research insti-
tutions for medical research. The
tuberculosis and cancer board APP
proved the contributions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Trinidad
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
here.
The storm has wrecked proposals
for visits to Trinidad, under the
Eisenhower cultural exchange pro-
gram, by the San Francisco Ballet
for the first week in September
and by Woody Herman's jazz band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

suited by the Senator only on
technical points, not on issues
Of policy.
Senator Goldwater's bill
would, in part. tighten require
ments for financial reports. i'm
pose penalties on unions as
well as corrupt officers. provide
for referendums Of union MEM
bers on major policies, bar
from union ONCE those who
take Fifth Amendment, author
lie States TO act on labor cases
when the National Labor Rela-
tons Board declines jurisdic-
ton, and tighten curbs on
secondary boycotts and organ
national picketing.
The AFL-CIO maintained its
silence on the committee bill.
which goes beyond recommen-
dations by union leaders but is
milder than many Of the alter
native proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

concessions-asreeink to give
the Secretary subpoena power,
and accepting the idea Of sum-
mary financial reports to union
members along with more de-
tailed reports to the Govern
ment.
He and his allies warned that
the Senate would destroy prac-
tically all chance for any labor
legislation this year II it in
sisted on passing q tough bill.
The committee bill, they main
tanned would achieve a great
deal in the drive TO clean up
corruption.
The Labor Department dis
puted Senator Kennedy's re-
port that Solicitor Stuart Roth
man had implied approval Of
the committee bill in behalf Of
Secretary Mitchell. Spokesman
said Mr.. Rothman was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Floor Fight in Senate
Due Over Labor Bill

reporters: Il think this is the
only political issue we (Repub-
licans) have. We've muffed the
ball, but I hope we can get it
back
The Arizonan conceded that
major amendments to tougher
the bill stand little chance in
the Senate because of oppose
ton by Senator Ives and Chair
man Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas, of the Senate Rack
cts Committee.
Spokesman at the Labor De-
partment vacillated in explain
ing Secretary Mitchell's posi-
ton displaying uncertainty
about whether his objections
are mostly matters Of major
principle, or mostly technical
points which could easily be
corrected. He is in Geneva.
Senator Kennedy offered two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors

lo"x22", reeuIorIy 7.o5 SALE! 4.oS
28"x38", regularly 1895 SALE! 1898
3o"x46", regularly 1895 SALE! 1898
36"x6O", regularly 1895 SALE! 1898
Phone Orders Filled . Free Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Save on just the size you want mote
The wonderful range of Sizes! Save
on our most popular hand beveIed
classic style of heavy Pittsburgh
plate glass, full quarter Inch thick,
equipped with four cleaning rosettes.
Copper electroplated over extra
heavy silvering for long-lived beauty.
Masonite back for easy hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Phone Orders Filled
on Orders Of IS or More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

10 Quiz En-
a Fieiion: Murder PioYs An Angle
a ARssIIHO 0ro~s RoeUe's GoIleY Art
40 fomily Night On The School Bus
20 Feshion Find. Bright Shock OF Spring
"a Feed: Ewes Fovoriie Fruit
% Vovr Money; Is Uncle Som Unfoir To BocheIors7
% Lest Tough: Hots OF To Towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
In this ISSUE:
March ?, 1858

Cover: Congo Dog Siomese Cot by lock Fields
csrfboard: Get With h. DoddY-Ol
AHinsI Alley: Piggy -Boek 10 TimbUkfU
BIost on To The Moonl
10 Congo Dog Versus Somese Cot
u ~: How ReoI Is oody Goodmons
" Why Believe In The Devil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
This Week ~. ..-.o... SUNDAY m.oAz...

M. CONVICTION, President
esss United NenrOeer
ohe.s this
cfony eenonGd decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

IT was our first spring in California and my husband
and had driven out to the desert during that brief
period when its growing things burst into inconl-
parable profuSion of bloom.
We drove through desert vistaS where the extraVa-
ganza Of flowers and plants in bloom rolled right
to the horizons The roadside fIlngstation who
was SerVicing the car saw how enchanted we were.
Pretty, isn't it," he said.
Beautiful Jeff answered Il guess it's pretty old
stuff you. For it's spectacular This is the first
time we've seen it,
I'm Iuckier than you are the man said. "UnIeSS
you live here in the desert the other fOrtynine weeks
year, don't realize how pretty is during the three
weeks Of spring.
keep remembering it because it reminded me that
in world without winter or autumn one would never
know the spring. the time Of the renewed magic that
always seems like the first enchantment.
Spring time of promise and time Of beginnings.
BY strange law Of compensation. spring briefest
but most extravaganty beautiful = in the beakeSt and
most forbdding lands
One Of the things that spring means TO me is its
reminder that takes periods Of loneliness of defeat,
and Of winter Of the spirit to make capable Of
approaching times Of happiness and contentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
The Time


This actress and her husband made
thrilling discovery in the desert
7y EVA MARIE SAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THIS WEEK Mosorios March 2. 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
ZAPATERIAS
POZOS Y BOMBAS
II MUEBLES Y TITLES
DEL HOGAR

Muebles almacenados no reclamados.
Refrigeradoras. Estufas, Alfombras.
Ropa. Todo 10 de una casa. Barsto.
BEN'S MOVING L. STORAGE
AZ N. w. 5 st. FIR 4-2198 HI 5-6757
(1839) II
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
ARE ACONDICTONADO

Aire acondicionado, reparaciones de
artetactos electricos e installation. Sc
venoen lavadoras Y unidades de aire
acon%dicionado usadas. JET. Co.
(1549) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Until you've used Gomoene you don't know how easy Il is
to keep your rugs bright and fresh Just whis on brush
off It's the dry cleaning compound that hos special
oeents in to make do thorough job sofey efficiently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Fire.
Drill

Fires aren't Preiudieed.
They happen in old or
new buildings. This week,
Fire Prevention Week,
fhe Fire Department is
urging everyone to make
special checks Of their
premises for possible
danger areas. The Dioee-
san School Sysyfem, with
the aid Of the fire de-
parfment holds fire drills
throughou the year.
Above, students Of the
recently built St. Agnes
parish on the hilltop in
Columbus file quickly out
Of the school. At left St.
Peters school students
line up in the school yard
at a recent drill. Photos
Courtesy Of The Columbus
Fire Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
AROUND the WORLD
Holy See Urges Laity To Participate In Mass

cradusI, o~ffsrsery and Com.
mvnion prayer.
The instruction suggests
that the Patcr Noster is a
proper preparation during
Mass for Holy Communion and
states that it may therefore
be recited by the congrega-
ton with the priest. The i'm
struction stresses that it must
be rccited in Latin.
The instruction also notes
that prior to the distribution
Of the Sacred Hosts, the faith
full may recite the Confiteor
and join the priest in the reci-
tation Of the triple Domino
non sum dignus.
The document of the Con-
gregation of Rites then goes
on to make provisions for con-
ventual Mass the daily
community Mass which must
be offered in the conventual
churches Of all orders whose
members take solemn vows;
on the recitation of the Divine
Office; Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament; books OF
liturgical. chant, and the use
Of musical instruments.
1t says that "the principal
solemn musical instrument
for the liturgy Of the Latin
Church has been and remains
the classic pipe organ" Stat
ing that the organ should be
constructed with tones adapt
ed to the solemnity of the lit
urgy, it adds that it should be
blessed and cared for as a lit
urgical appointment.
The instruction adds that
electronic organs "can be
tolerated for a time" for lit
urgical functions where there
are no means for procuring
a reed or pipe organ. In all
such cases, it stipulates, the
explicit permission of the &c
clesiastical authority is re-
quired.
The Holy Sees Ionsstsndins
prohibition on the use Of
photographs and radio reeeiv.
ers is reiterated in fhe instrue.
tion. At the same time, the in
strucsion deals also with radio
and teisvision frsnsmissions Of
Iifursicsl ceremonies. Trans
mitfers and broadessfins per.
sonnet are forbidden 10 enter
the sanctuary during the lit.
vrsy and personnel are eau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

tened 10 conduct themselves
with due reverence and not
10 disturb tina ceremonies or
the recollection OF the faith
fvI. Similar cautions are 10.
sued for photographers.
The section dealing with
n~srrstors establishes the fol-
lowing n0rms:
The narrator should be .
priest or 1T least cleric.
Lacking these, however, . lay.
man known for his coed Chris
fisn life and well trained for
this function may serve ss q
substitute. Women may never
assume this role; but in case
Of necessity they may lead the
faithful in fhs singing and
prayers.
The instruction states that
the priest or cleric should
wear a surplice and stand in
the sanctuary at the Commun-
ion rail or in the pulpit. The
layman, if serving as substi-
tute, should stand in a fitting
place outside the sanctuary.
The part of the narrator
should be short, clear, and
read in a moderate tone 80 as
not to distract from the voice
OF the celebrant. The instruc-
ton also stipulates that the
narrator should take care not
to slow down or rush or inter-
rupt the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Hall
Program

Sunday, October II.
Masses 8, 2, 10, High
Mass sung by entire con-
gregation) HIS, 1915.
Sermon by Father Keat-
ing at all masses: THE
Blessed Trinity"
Monday, Masses during
week at 2 and 5 pm.
October Devofions IL
noon every day.
Tuesday, Christian Phi
Iosophy, 4 pm. Father
Heating. Inquiry Class 7
pm.
Wednesday, Legion Of
Mary 4 pm. Apoiogefics
Class FIR. Heating 7 pm.
Newman Club General
Meetings, s pm.
Thursday, Class in
Church History. Father
Walsh, 4. p. m. Inquiry
Glass, 7 pm.
Friday, Dance $50.
Saturday Confessions,
$3.50, 1909.
Sunday, Masses As
above. Sermon by Father
Walsh THE Unity Of fhe
Church,"
Discussion 8 pm. Mr..
James HoIIern, Right to
Work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Nemetz To Address
Christ King H. N.

Prof. Anthony Nemetz of the
Philosophy Department of the
Ohio State University will be the
principal speaker at the Oct. is
meeting Of Christ the King Holy
Name Society. Il
Nemetz will explain the
"Right-to-Work" amendment to
appear on the November ballot
in Ohio.
Fred ]. McCool, president.
said that because of the general
interest of the topic the talk
will be open to wives and friends
Of members. g
A Patterson Com m u n ! o n
breakfast will follow the 8 am.
Mass Sunday, Oct. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

man, assisted by Mrs. John Ry.
an, Mrs. Gerard Balenge, Mrs.
John F. Flowers, Mrs. Thomas
Sherlin, Mrs. Alvin Patterson.
Mrs. Frank DiGuiliano, Mrs. 10.
seph Acton, Mrs. Joseph Bros.
me and Mrs. Harold Pierce.
The convention will close on
Wednesday evening with a ban.
quet at Z pm. Highlight Of the
banquet will be an address by
Bishop %Issenmann, who will Of.
fer a Pontifical Mass to open the
convention at 9 am. in the ca.
.thedral.
Mary Laurence of Crooksville
will be the postmaster and Mrs.
Leo j. Jennings, retiring Dioces.
an President, will introduce the
newly elected officers of the or.
ganization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

usage in great detail. Among
other things 1t gives encour-
agement to Offertory and
Communion professions in
which the faithful take part.
Concerning participation of
the faithful at Mass, the in
struction recommends above
all that provision be made to
encourage all the faithful to
take an active part both in re-
citing the responses of the
Mass and singing the Ordinary
during a Solemn Mass or sung
Mass.
Then. taking consideration
of the varying circumstances
in parishes Of different size,
the document outlines four
degrees of possible congrega-
tional participation in the
Mass.
The first degree is thar in
which the faithful eonfins
themselves TO fhs more easy
litvrsicaI responses answer.
ing Amen and Ef cum spiritu
tve throughout the Mass
GIori tihi, Domino, and Lsus
fihi, Christie, before and after
The Gospel; fhe response i'm
medisfeiy preceding the Pref.
ace, and Sed liberia nos ! msIo
at the conclusion Of the Lords
Prayer. This first degree is
described as the easiest one
to infrodvee and one which
even The smallest congregation
can follow.
The second degree adds to
the first all the responses CIV
en- by the acolyte during Mass.
These begin with the psalm
Judica me the prayers at the
foot of the altar, the Conf
teor. responses to the Kyrie,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
DCCW -.
Continued from Page y

A
Of The Christopher Leadership
Course at the Organization and
Development Workshop. Mssr.
Roland r. WineI, DccW Mod
srsfor, will be the honorary
chairman for this workshop.
Mrs. Duane Ysnt, Diocesan
Chairman Of the commiffee,
Chairman Of the o and D Conn
mittee, is chairman.
Following a luncheon in the
Neil House Ballroom, conven-
ton delegates will have a choice
of attending workshops on Fam
lily Life, International Relations,
catholic Charities and Public
Relations. These four workshops
are scheduled from 100 to 800
pm. The theme for the Family
Life Workshop is "Do 1t Your
self-The Story Of a Parish Cana
Group"
Participants in the panel dis
cussion will include Mrs. Joseph
Yurasek, Mrs. Albert Brehl,
Mrs. Paul Braun, Mrs. Charles
Gilligan, Mrs. Dale johnson and
Mrs. Philip Maiberger. Mrs. An
thony J. Nemetz, Diocesan Chair
man for Family Life, will pre-
side. Father Thomas Duffy will
serve as honorary chairman.
Human RIGHTS will be the
subject Of discussion at The
workshop on international Re.
lsfions arranged by Miss Cath.
crime Mclean. Diocesan Chair
man. Speakers will include
Mrs. Frank vosel, Father
George A. Fufcher, and Mssr.
George r. WOLF, VINO will
serve Is honorary ehairmen.
"All Things To All Men for
the Love Of God" is the theme
Of the Workshop on Catholic
Charities. 1t will feature talks
by Sister Mary Victima. Admin
istrator of Good Samaritan Hos.
pital, Mother Elizabeth of st.
Raphael's Home, Sister Francois
of the Diocesan Guidance Gen.
ter, Mrs. Paul Lynch, and Father
Bernard McClory, Msgr. William
E. Kappes will preside as hon.
orary chairman at this work
shop. Mrs. Glenn Sheridan, Di-
ocesan Chairman of the Commit
tee Cooperating with Catholic
Charities, will be the workshop
chairman.
can Open House for Cues
tons" has been scheduled for
the Public Relations Workshop.
Miss Mary Martha Sitter, N-
ocesan Chairman of Public Re-
lations, will preside over the SEES
sion which has been designed to
give members at large an oppor-
tunity to ask 4 panel of Diocesan
Board members questions on
any phase Of DCCW work. Msgr.
Roland r. Winel will act as hon
orary chairman Of this work
shop.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton workshop will be held at
AIS, Immediately following the
conventions business meeting.
Mrs. Chester Croce, Diocesan
Chairman, has arranged for a
discussion of problems concern
ing the school child. The dis
cussion will follow talks by DR..
G. Robert Holsinger, assistant
dean Of the College of Arts and
Sciences at Ohio State Universe
ty, and Sister Gregory, OPP, SUI.
pervisor Of Diocesan High
Schools. Msgr. Paul J. O'Dea
will serve as honorary chairman
for the PTA workshop.
Throughout the day Of con.
vention the various committees
will have exhibits on display
The exhibits are being arranged
by Miss Agnes Wilhelm, chair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Our Lady of Victory
Men Plan Dance

The Holy Name Society and
Mems Club of Our Lady of Vic
tory Parish will sponsor a Hal
loWeen Harvest Dance Saturday,
Oct. Is, from 9 pm. to l am,
in the school auditorium, 1859
Roxbury Rd., with Nick Pace
orchestra.
Refreshments and sandwiches
will be available. Tickets at $1.50
per couple may be obtained at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

VATICAN CITY The
Holy See has issued a
directive to the whole
Latin Rite Church aimed
at bringing all the faith
ful into active participation
in offering the Mass.
The instruction, issued by
tha Sacred Congregation Of
Rites after receiving the spec
i4l Approval Of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, prsscribes reg
Ulaficns providing greater uni
formiiy in the prseticsi sppli.
eaten Of The IitursiesI laws
Of The Church. II deals par.
tievlariy with the principles
snuneiafsd in The Pope's ma
lsr s~neyclicais concerning the
liturgy, especially Mediator
Del, issued in ls47, and M
siess Sacrae Discipline, Of
Christmas, 1855.
Longest section of the long
document is that on liturgical
usage. It provides detailed
regulations designed to en-
courage Dialogue Mass. Here
there appears for the first time
In a pontifical document pro-
vision for a narrator or lee
tor. who reads the Epistle
and Gospel in the vernacular
while the priest at Low Mass
reads them in Latin, and who
leads the congregation in TAX
ing its part.
The instruction calls for an
active role for the faithful in
both sung and low Masses, 1t
states that the full participa-
ton desirable in parishes is
for the congregation to recite
aloud not only the response,
but to join with the priest in
reciting the Gloria, Credo,
Sanctus-B enedictus and Agnus
Del.
If an extension Of the pro-
vision made in 1855 in the 70.
stored liturgy Of Good Friday,
In which the opening Of the
Communion service requires
the Joint recitation Of the
Lerd's Prayer by priest and
people, the new instruction
provides for congregational
recitation Of the Pafer Nosfer
at Mass in unison with the
eelsbrsnf.
The instruction consists of
4 preamble and three general
headings. The Introductory
section details the reasons for
issuing the document. The
three chapters treat: Cd gen.
eral considerations, (2) gen.
eral norms, and 90 special
norms.
The instruction notes that
lifursicat functions depend
exclusively upon the I~itursieal
besks approved BY the Holy
See. II states that piovs devo-
fions on the ether hand are
regulated according 70 local
customs approved by the com.
petsnt ecclesiastical author.
lily. y
The second chapter stipu-
1ates that Latin is the liturg-
ical language for conducting
liturgical functions and that
the native tongue is admitted
only for pious devotions. The
second section also Celebrates
the general norms pertaining
to the use of the various types
of sacred music.
{. 1t is the third chapter which
goes into proper liturgical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Bcnedictus and Agnus Del.
This degree, the instruction
notes, is the full participation
desirable of the faithful in
general.
While the second section of
the instruction reiterates that
Latin is the language in which
the liturgy is conducted, it
makes no explicit point on
whether congregational par
ticipation in these three dee