davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Mrs. Raymond Spicer and daughter
Lisa of Glendale, Mrs. Anna Hill
of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Hill and sons Of Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
children, Stevie and Cheryl OF
Newark, spent Sunday with their
parents. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Bennett and son
William of Sewell, N. ].
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Urania
Carey were Miss Gertrude Draper
of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ner Mitten of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keller and mother, Mrs. Mes
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey were
Friday evening visitors of Mrs.
Urania Carey and they all called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mrs. Theodore Jones spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va On
Saturday she was bridesmaid at the
wedding of Miss Ruby Norman and
James Neagle Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Neagle were roommates at
Madison College in Harrisonburg.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers and
two children, Emily and Billy of
Newark were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
family.
Nora Jefferson and Mrs. Helen
Collins were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton.
Mrs. Reese Stevenson and daugh-
ter Peggy were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
April and David on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

her summer vacation with her par
ents, grandmother and aunt. She
will graduate as an R. n. some time
in August. We all of this commun-
ity wish Mary r. much success and
happiness in caring and helping
some one in need as she has al
ways been a faithful girl.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Johansen enter
tanned Miss Shirley Millman on
Sunday evening.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Tolbert, Mrs.
Lester Mitchell and daughter Pam.
Mrs. Nelson Coverdale and daugh-
ter Susie Ann and Mrs. Barbara
Mitchell of Greenwood, Harrington
and Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth
and grandson Pat, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wiley on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
two daughters, Mary Virginia, and
Joyce. Miss Gebhart of Wilmington,
girl friend of Mary Virginia, who
both work at DuPonts, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell of Newark,
spent the weekend. On Sunday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Miss
Alice Fresto and brother Willy
were callers from Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., visited their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R..
p. Millman, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., will celebrate their 29th
wedding anniversary on June 4,
and their son, Edward r. p. Mill
man. will celebrate his oath birth
day on June 4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
SEES WITH HIS EARS

CHICAGO up - Although he is
blind, the future looks bright for
Fred Moeckel Of Naugatuck, Conn.
A graduate of the University of
Hartford. Moeckel hopes to get his
Masters degree in June. He is go
ing to write narration for a film
strip on Is Old Peoples Homes.
Children's Homes. Sailors Homes
and Hospitals for the Evangelical
Covenant Church Of America.
Moeckel, 80. diabetic for q
years, now is totally blind from
side effects of the disease. He was
invited to write the script.
You'd be surprised what you
can learn through your ears" he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
NAV ASSIGNMENT
Sergeant

NEW ASSIGNMENT - Sergeant
Lloyd NJ. Peterman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Peterman of N. E.
Tenth Street, Milford, Del, has
been assigned to Company G, 4th
Battalion, 1st Training Regiment
at Fort Jackson, S. c., for eight
weeks of Basic Combat Training
This is his first phase of six months
active duty training with the U. S.
Army and a part of the obligation
he incurred upon enlisting in the
Army Reserve. His Army Reserve
unit is Battery c, 3rd Howitzer
Battalion, Bard Artillery, Lewes,
Del.
He will be taught rife marks
manship under the u. S. Army's
Trainfire program which enables
the modern soldier to become a
better rifieman in less time than
previous methods. In this pro-
gram, most of his training. con-
sists of firing his rifle at pOp-up
targets at unknown distances on
terrain which duplicates combat
areas. Other highlights of his in
tensive training include squad tac-
tics, bayonet and hand-to-hand
combat, and crawling the infiltra-
tion course while machine gun fire
is popping overhead. Many of his
instructors are combat veterans of
World War ii and the Korean War
AS climax to this first phase of
training, he will march with his
battalion in a review before the
commanding general of Fort Jack
son. This ceremony is Witnessed
by relatives and friends of the
trainees who attend the "open
house" held by each company on
graduation day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
HAPPENS IN BEST CIRCLES

TULSA, Okla. (P)-Vice squad
Captain Louis Skinner stepped in
front of the crowd of 900 persons,
most of them women attending a
club event, and urged them not
to be alarmed.
This is a raid" he announced.
"How shameful replied one
woman, "most of us are widows. /"
Five persons were arrested for
operating an Illegal lottery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
BIT OF DOING

MADISON, Wis. up John
Swing. a high school student from
La Crosse, was invited to address
the Wisconsin Academy of Science,
Arts and Letters to discuss his
scientific feat: how he changed an
old pinball machine into a COM
puter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Graham in Greenwood.
Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs.
Helen Collins attended, the zone
meeting of the WSCS in Bridge
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison OF
Lansdown, Pa, were Tuesday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and children and mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Bennett Of
Shadybrook.
Mrs. Thomas Brinton Of Port
Penn called on Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett last Thursday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese ambassador
to the United States from 1942-1945,
is a graduate of Columbia Univers-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
DOWN

I Woh DSnsys -"
Body" from Song OF
the South"
z Highest moVrfo'n IN
the Philippines
3 DO. Afncon film
4 Pony 10000
5 Wrist tpl
+ Germon octrsSS Gnr
Evening star., 1960-08-17

BOYS MICKEY SUIT, MICKEY
SPORT COAT, and JACKET
GIRLS LAMBELLA COAT,
BORGENICAT DRESSES and
AMERICAN GIRL HAT & BAG SET
from Morton'S Department Store
NATURALIZER SHOES and BAG SET
from Rembrdndt'S Shoes = a..
SIS GIFT CERTIFICATE ON
DRY CLEANING
from Shirlington Cleaners
MEMS SUIT
from Turks Mems Shop
CUT FLOWERS EACH WEEK FOR
5WEEKS
from Shirlington Florist
SIS GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
Radio & TelevisiOn Repairs
from Shirlington Radio & TV
ORIGINAL ART League Painting
from Shirlington Trust Company
VACUUM CLEANER
from Singer Se,Oing Machine Co.
MEMS BOTANY SUIT
from Ted Louis Shop, Mems Wear
Evening star., 1960-08-17

WOMAN'S 6-PC. COMPLETE OUTFIT
YOUNG WOMAN'S 6-PC. COMPLETE
OUTFIT FOR BACK-TO-COLLEGE
OR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS 5-PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO.
SCHOOL OUTFIT
MANS 5-PC. COMPLETE OUTFIT
YOUNG MANS 6-PC. COMPLETE
r OUTFIT FOR BACK.TO-COLLEGE
OR HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS 6-PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO-
SCHOOL OUTFIT
HAT BOX AND WARDROBE CASE
WOMAN'S 5.PC. SLEEP OUTFIT
41.PC. COMPLETE DINNER TABLE
SETTING FOR FOUR
WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER,
HAND MIXER AND FRY PAN
3.PC. CLOSET. ENSEMBLE
18-PC. BATH and LINEN SET
for FOUR
7.PC. WOMAN'S COMPLETE PETIT
DRESS and ACCESSORY OUTFIT
COMPLETE LAYETTE STARTER
SET
All from LdnSburgh's
Department Store
BOYS 7:PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO.
SCHOOL OUTFIT
GIRLS 5.PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO-
SCHOOL OUTFIT
from LdnSburgh'S
Basement Budget Store
Evening star., 1960-08-17

LIP RECORD ALBUMS
from Books N Records
FREE $1.75 COMPLETE DINNERS
from China Inn
$50 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
PICTURES g. MIRRORS
from Cohen'S Pictures and Mirrors
A. E. PETERSON HIGH CHAIR and
A. f. PETERSON "Siesta" STROLLER
from The Esther Shop Of Shirltngton
$50 WORTH OF DRAPERY FABRICS
from The HomeStitch Shop
10 HAIRCUTS, ShampOOs and Wave
from Jules Beauty Salon
PAIR of BOYS SCHOOL SHOES and
l PAIR of GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES
from The Juvenile Bootery
MEMS OR LADIES' WRISTWATCH
from Kay Jewelers
PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS
from Lamp and Shade Center
500 WORTH OF GIFTS
from Peoples Drug Store
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
BY PAT FALLoN DURBlN

AS we enter the third
week of Advent, the
Church anticipates some
of the joys of Christmas
on Gaudete Sunday when
the priest wears rose-colored
vestments.
GAupETTE Is THE Latin
word for rejoice-the first
word of the Introit for the
Third Sunday of Advent.
We rejoice because the Lord
is coming and the time is
growing short. The third can
die of the Advent Wreath,
the one with rose-colored rib
bon, is now lighted.
Just as the Church reflects
a note of joy in the liturgy,
so too our homes are begin
ming to take on an atmos-
phere of suppressed excite
ment.
GIFTS BEING wrapped and
carefully stored away are eX-
pressions of our love for one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Proposes
Merger
OF Churches
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO
NC) A merger of
four major US. Prot
estant bodies with a COM
bined membership of
more than 18 million was
urged here by the top execu-
tive officers of the United
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
Stated Clerk of the Presby-
terian Church, suggested the
merged body might be known
as the Reformed and Catho-
lie Church of the U.S.A."
HE EMPHASIZED that use
of the word catholic" had
no connection with the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Instead
he said he was referring to
the "Anglo-C Catholic or high
church practices" of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.
The four-way merger sug-
gested by DR.. Blake would
involve his own United Pres
byterian Church, with more
than 8 million members; the
Methodist Church, with al
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

For a t h e r of a
dead language, FIR. Fran
els Maloney has som e
lively teaching ideas.
AS professor of Latin
and Greek at the Pontifical
College Josephinum, he has
been teaching la languages
with self-made slides, inte-
grated with the textbook ma
terial.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, superintendent of Dl-
ocesan Schools, liked the idea
so much that he is putting it
to use in other courses in the
Diocesan curriculum.
THE idea is really so SIM
pie, it has never before been
applied" Monsignor Apple
gate said.
Citing some advantages of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

which give them pleasure or
satisfaction of a longing for
sexual pleasure"
OTHER COMMENTS:
Il think our American
society places to much en-
phasis on the censorship Of
sex. AS a form of rebellion
toward this censorship our
young people delibera
see these movies"
Yes, because in most B
movies that title has a way
of pulling teenagers into the
movies because of a title
showing something to do with
sex, and mostly everyone to-
day is interested in sex"
NATURAL CURIOSITY
plays an apparently impor-
tant role in the choice Of
movies by t~eenagers. Com
ments on that theme point
ed out that the young peo-
pie want to see how others
live, see just what the movie
is like after hearing what
others say, reading the news
paper ads and the Legion
rating.
ONE GIRL SAID Il do feel
that many teenagers 90 to
B movies. For one thing,
many of these Objectionable
in part for all movies, are
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

the system, Monsignor Ap-
plegate notes:
lii will provide aids not
supplied commercially.
more opportunity for effec-
five group teaching.
sewerage of more material
effectively.
lower operating costs.
LIMITED AT PRESENT to
producing slides for a fifth
grade geography course, Mon
signor Apologize said he ex-
poets it to eventually be a.
part of each course.
1.-The program will save
teacher time, classroom space
and material" he noted.
TEACHERS AMI students
are contributing ideas for the
project and provide the labor.
AT present Father Maloney
and Monsignor Apologize look
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

understand and are able TO
now reali re the parts
which are ob ectionable.
They are no longer interes-
ted in seeing just the ordin-
ary."
SEVERAL STUDENTS COM
mented that "A movies" as
they labeled them are child
ish", for children from the
ages of 5-12.
mo teenager is going TO sit
through a Mickey Mouse
Show"
A check of the Legion APP
proved movies in the Al
and All listing shows such
motion pictures as "Babette
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

~GUADALAJARA, Mexi-
co, Topflight Catholic
Actionists of the Ameri-
cas- surveyed the social
and economic conditions
of the peoples of Latin Amer
lea and saw they were not
good. They resolved to do
something about it - not
manana, but now.
A communicate issued at
the close of the fifth Inter-
American Catholic Action
week pinpointed the trouble
in much of the hemisphere:
"a dehumanized society" The
solution, the statement said,
is the mandate of "love Of
God and ones fellow man and
the realization that the delay
of Christians in fulfilling
Gods plan in time will GER
tainly produce a materialistic
and inhuman world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Paul Motley, C.M., of the
Mary Immaculate Seminary,
Northampton, Pa, and form
erly pastor of st. Mary parish,
Groveport. Father R. R. Heu-
schkel, OPP, was deacon and
sub-deacon was FIR. Joseph
Murphy, O.P., both of Aqui-
mas.
Master of ceremonies was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Goes to War; with Brigitte
Bardot (cheesecake yes, but
Mickey Mouse? Gazebo, Ice
Palace. Porgy and Bess, Song
Without End, Sun rise at
Campobello, Stalag II, The
Unforgiven, Uncle Toms
Cabin, Ben-Hur, Gallant
Hours, Magnificent Sc ever n,
Last Angry Man, The Mouse
That Reared, The Bells Are
Ringing, and others which
the young people labeled as
fairy tales, and monster
stories.")
The girls left it to the
boys to mention that the
teenagers attend such mo-
iton pictures because of the
content.
One Aquinian commented:
II THINK THE BOYS like
to 90 see the women in these
movies who wear sexy
dresses. But | don't think /
would go to see a B movie
just because of the pictures.
It would have to be a movie
with good acting, too"
Still another said, in the
ages between 1919 most
teenagers have a sex prob
lem and a lot attend B
movies because of certain
immoral scenes or words
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

his meeting with His Holt
ness Pope John XIII clear
ed the way for personal con-
facts" between spokesman of
the two communities. DR..
Fisher talked Informally with
newsmen on arriving at Lon
don Airport dec. 81 after a
12-day journey that climaxed
with his courtesy call on Pope
John.
DR.. Fisher, who as Primate
of All England is the spiritual
leader of the 40-million mem
bers of the Anglican Commun-
ion, said of the his toric
meeting:
LONE PURPOSE of the ex-
ercise was to clear a way for
regular frequent informal and
formal exchanges of interest
and understanding between
the two churches. In this coun-
try for many years there has
been freedom of discussion
between the Church of Eng
land and Methodists, PreSby-
terians, Congregational S S
and Baptists who were prepar-
ed in a friendly way to dis
cuSs anything.
Il hope that will now be-
come a frequent and possible
thing with Roman Catholics. |
feel confident there will be
these discussions. In one way
or another there have been
means of discussion for some
time past, but not recognized,
not official was going to
say in a rather secret way,
not in a public way. Now all
that can be recognized and
welcomed publicly"
REFERRING TO HIS meet
ing with the Pope, with the
leaders of the various Chris
tan communities in Jerusal-
EN-, and with the Orthodox
Patriarch of Constantinople,
the Archbishop said:
"The general purpose of
the visit was to form per-
sonal contacts -. That | have
done in abundance. Wherever
/ went, l did not have to
create an atmosphere of
friendship and happiness. |
walked straight into it. |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
ADVENT in THE HOME
Gift Wrapping, Baking
Can Be Part of Observance

year, beautiful reminders Of
the Saviour's birth?
BY now your cookie and
cake tins should be filling,
too. The cookies, cakes and
breads so much a part Of
our Christmas celebration
are tangible expressions of
the blessings which Christ's
birth brought to all men. Ev-
cry country of the world has
developed special delicacies
for Christmas. Many of these
special cookies are made to
be hung on the Christmas
tree.
IT IS REALLY quite simple
to make your own favorite
cookies hanging ornaments
by fastening string to the UNI
baked forms on your cookie
sheet. Cut the string four to
six inches long, loop, and
place on the sheet.
Then press the unbaked
cookies onto both ends of
string overlapping by one
inch to anchor.
Special breads are tradition
ally baked at Christmas time
in honor of Christ, the Bread
of Life.
BRIocHE FROM France,
Christollen from Germany,
and Melachrino from Greece
are favorites.
Cookbooks, especially the
book mentioned before in this
series, Cooking for Christ, by
Florence Berger, current mag
azines, and old family recipes
will provide you with a wide
choice. Plan to make one of
these breads a part of your
family's Christmas tradition.
Tuesday, December 10, is the
feast of st. Lucy, the patron
ess of school girls. In Sweden,
this day marks the opening
of the Christmas season.
IT Is THE CUSTOM for the
young daughters of the family
to bring steaming coffee and
special st. Lucy's buns to
their parents in the morning.
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

The young people were
asked these questions:
Do you think that most
feenasers today pssronize "B"
movies, and If so, why?
Do you feel that drive-in
movies are a date problem in
our city?
Do you have any other ideas
or opinions regarding young
people your age complying
with the Legion of Deeeney
ratings or earnestly seeking
wholesome entertainment?
(The Times will deal with
each of the questions in sub
sequent articles.)
MORE THAN 81 PER CENT
of the boys interviewed felt
teenagers attended the "B"
movies, while II per cent of
the girls agreed that the
young people fl quented
those movies. There were
125 girls who filled out ques-
tionnaires and 154 boys who
answered the questions.
The survey showed that,
like their elders, the young
people are confused about
the Legion classifications.
THE LEGION CLASS "B"
rating incl des movie
judged to be Morally OBJ
jectionable in Part for ALL"
The Legion urges all Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Why Do Teenagers Go to See 'B" Movies?

olics to refrain from attend
ing at such movies because
they contain m ateria
which is in itself or in its
offensive treatment is con-
trary to traditional morality
and constitutes a threat not
only to the personal spiritual
life of the adult viewer, but
also to the moral behaviour
patterns which condition pub
lie morality"
This statement, which ap-
peared in a Catholic Times
editorial (Feb. 12), makes it
clear that not only should
young people stay away from
such motion pictures, but
adults as we'll.
Movies rated in the Glass
A (Morally Unobjectional
for General Patronage) and
Class All (Morally Unobjec-
tionable for Adults and Ado
lescents) are the only NOV
les completely approved for
teenage patronage.
IN ADDITION to the 1--WE
feel mature enough" and
I'VE want to be mature" rea-
sons given, the following
were also evident in the ans
wers of the 279 youths inter-
viewed: curiosity; not checking
the Legion list; feeling there
would be no sin attached;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

the childish theme Of Al and
All movies; the immoral
theme Of the movies; the lure
of the advertisements; I'VE
want to see life as it is:
and those who felt that teen
ayers just didn't care what
the Legion advised.
Commenting on the strug-
gle for maturity, one Aquin-
as student said:
II THINK a LARGE major
ity of teenagers patronize B
movies because it makes
them big men, All they
look forward to is having
fun and they think B NOV
les offer that fun"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
SLIDE THROUGH CLASSES
PROGRAM To Aid Students

over the submitted materials
and then the approved ones
are copied in Father Ma
loney's photo lab at the col
lege.
Eventually the lab will be
moved to the Diocesan school
office, on the third floor of
Diocesan Office Building, 246
E. Town ST., Monsignor APP
plegate said.
Illustrations are materials
such as maps, graphs, etc,
from textbooks in use and
also materials which relate
to the lesson, which may
come from other sources.
AFTER DETE r M IN 9
their needs, teachers will pre-
sent them to the audio-visual
committee, com imposed of
teachers from the 23-county
Columbus Diocese. The COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

A st. Joseph Academy
girl answered:
YES AND NO. Sure, a lot
of teenagers see B movies
because most of them do not
bother to look them up and
also they feel they have
reached the age to see what
is so Objectionable. But on
the whole l would say more
adults go to B movies than
teenagers."
Another girl said Most
teenagers of today, especial
ly those in the 18th and 18th
grades do go to B movies. l
think many of them feel
that they are old enough to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

offered Monday in st. Patrick
Church.
Father Motley came to Aqui-
mas in 1852. Previous to that
he had parish assignments in
Valhalla, NY, New Haven,
Conn.,, San Francisco, Calf,
and Memphis, Tenn. re was a
chaplain in the us. Navy from
1944-46.
He was born Nov. %, 1909,
in Delaney, Pa, and ordain-
ed to the priesthood June 10,
1886, in st. Dominic Church,
Washington, DC, by Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani, former Apostolic
Delegate to the US.
IN ADDITION to his priest
brother, he is survived by
three brothers, George, Frank
and Andrew, all of Punxsut-
awney, Pa; Mrs. John B.
Maisch, and Misses Rose, Ce-
lestine and Anne Motley, all
of Pittsburgh.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery, Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

mittee will then make a judg-
ment of the most effective
slides for each course.
Student materials will also
be used, Monsignor Apologize
says. Children will feel an
achievement when their ma
terials are flashed on the
screens. We feel this will de-
velop more incentive for
school work.
ONE CARTRIDGE of 40
slides will make up the av-
erage lesson. The teacher can
remove ineffective slides and
add others, keeping the les.
son geared to the class needs.
A pilot program in several
Diocesan schools will begin
next semester. The committee
will then evaluate the pro-
gram for placement in the Dr.
ocesar school curriculum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
CATHOLIC ACTIONIsTS SAY
Social Reforms Needed
Now In Latin America

ed, W wherever there is no
brotherhood, wherever love is
lacking, wherever vice and in
iquity reign, wherever there
is hate and distrust."
The remedy, he said, is for
men to unite in Christ, for
He is the truth, the light, the
life"
The congress Nov. Is to
Dec. A. was a peripatetic one,
beginning with a day-long re-
treat at the national basilica
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Fir. Mooney,
CeIebrant

FIR. Vincent Mooney, pastor
of Holy Rosary Parish will be
celebrant for the televised dia-
logue Mass at 10 am. Sunday
over WLW-C. The Mass, tele-
vised live from the studios of
the LW-C is presented by
the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Men with Father Hugh
Murphy, assistant moderator,
as director-producer for the
series.
Pensioners of Holy Rosary
will be in the studio congre-
cation.