davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

brief version of the one told
by Father Francis Weiser,
81, in The Christmas Book.
During the middle ages in
Germany, one of the most
popular mystery plays was
one which represented the
creation of man, the sin of
Adam and Eve and their ex-
pulsion from Paradise.
1T GENERALLY CLOSED
with the consoling promise of
the coming of a Saviour. This
Paradise" play was a favor
tie for Advent for its closing
scenes led directly to the story
Of Bethlehem.
Since these plays were per-
formed with little or no seem
cry, certain symbols were u.s.
ed to designate locale. The
Garden of Eden in the para
disc" play was indicated by
a fir tree hung with apples:
it represented both the "Tree
of Life" and the Stree of dis
cernment of good and evil"
which stood in the center of
Paradise.
After mystery plays were
suppressed in the churches,
the Paradise tree found its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
EFFECTIVE JAN. /
Missal, Breviary
Changes Begin

Issenmsnn by Father James
E. Kraus, STD, professor
at st. Charles Seminary. Read
ers are asked to clip the Ordo
each week for ready reference
in 1861.
The book which contains all
that is read or recited in the
offering of Mass is called the
Missal. Some notations in the
new code of interest to the
faithful are:
PREPARATORY PRAYERS
lie. the psalm JUdiea me, the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

fered us a dollar and could
Mt believe it when We refus-
ed to accept it.
The children were the best
listeners. One lad, 10 or
IL years Of age, stood before
us, Wide-eyed and o%pen-mouth-
ed.
OUR STORY WAS GEAR
Ed to catch the attention of
the Christmas shoppers and
tell them it takes "only love
to celebrate Christmas -.
the love for a new born
Babe"
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Christmas is Christ's Birth
day.
THE THREE or US Mike
Collins, Holy Name Parish,
AL Roehrenbeck, st. John the
Evangelist, and myself a st.
Christopher parishoner are
members of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth we
joined the city-wide Christ
mas is Christ's Birthday COM
mittee to promote the proper
observance of Christmas. The
committee is made up of rep
resentatives Of the Protestant
United Church Women, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
THEY WEREN'T COLLECTING MONEY. -.
Shoppers Hear Old Story

the Diocesan Council of Men,
Women and Youth.
We weren't laughed off the
street at all.
DURING OUR TREK up
and down High Street we per-
formed our reading of
Christ's birth on about ten
occasions and only three times
did we receive adverse COM
ments from passersby.
MOST PEOPLE THOUGHT
we were just another organ
ization trying to take advan-
tage of the holiday spirit to
fill our Golfers. One man Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BY JOHN Z. JONES
Times Staff Writerl


"You'll be laughed
right off the street." one
cynic remarked as the
three of us left to face
the cold shoulders of Mother
Nature and human nature.
Our mission was to tell the
story of the Birth of Our
Lord and Saviour to the busy
Christmas shoppers on down
town Columbus streets Mon
day, Thursday and Friday
nights and remind them that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
St Louis
Prelate
HOnOred
Pope Again
Breaks Record

VATICAN CITY-Pope
John XIII has set new
records for the fourth
time in his reign with the
naming of four new card
inals.
He has raised membership
In the Sacred College to an
all time high of IS, of whom
he has created 40, and again
increased the number of us.
Princes of the Church to a
record total of six.
He HAS GIVEN Venezuela
its first cardinal, the sixth
country he has so honored in
two years, thus continuing to
stress the Church's univer-
salty in the naming of its
cardinals.
The cardinals-designate in
clude Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter of st. Louis, the sixth
US. cardinal and the fifth
named by the Pope John. One
of the American cardinals
named by the Pope - John
Cardinal O'Hara of Philadel-
phia-died in August.
TWO OTHER CARDINALS.
designate are from Latin
America, bringing the total
number of cardinals in that
area to IL and the number
of Spanish-speaking Princes
of the Church to Is, the Sec
ond largest language group in
the Sacred College.
The Latin Americans are
Archbishop Jose Humberto
Quintero of Caracas, the first
Venezuelan cardinal, and
Archbishop Luis Concha Cor
doba of Bogota, Colombia.
The fourth cardinal desi-
gnate is Archbishop Giuseppe
Ferretto, a native of Rome
who is Secretary of the Col
lege Of Cardinal and Assessor
of the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation.
The cardinals-designate will
be formally created at a secret
consistory at the Vatican on
January Is, 1861. They will
receive their birettas-square
red caps-at a semi-public
c~onsistory on January 18 and
get their red hats at a public
c~onsistory on January 10.
The new appointments are
the fourth time Pope John has
named cardinals in his Is
month reign and bring to AZ
the total number of cardinals
he has created. Two of the
AZ have died since the last
consistory in March of this
year: Cardinal O'Hara and
Cardinal Fietta, Italian men,
Der of the Vatican administra-
tive staff, who died in Oc-
tober.
A number of innovations
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Broadcast
Pope's Talk

Radio Station WMNI will
broadcast Pope Johns annual
Christmas message to the
world Saturday from II pm.
until Midnight.
The Pope's message will
precede the broadcast of the
Bishops Midnight Mass from
st. Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

The staff of the Catholic
Times wishes each and every
one of our readers a very holy
and Merry Christmas. We
want to especially thank the
correspondents of the various
organizations who are so
faithful in tipping us off to
good news stories.
Also we want to thank the
many advertisers who display
their wares and services in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Our Gift
To You

Our annual Christmas gift
to our readers is enclosed in
this weeks issue, The Christ
mas edition, brought to you
at no extra charge through
the courtesy of our many good
advertisers.
This edition, which has
grown in popularity through
the years, contains many in
t~eresting and entertai n 6
stories and features for all
the family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Collection
For Orphans

Collections taken up at all
Masses this Sunday 60 to-
ward the support of st. Vim
cent Orphanage. Bishop Is
senmann has announced that
this year the parish may re-
tain Is per cent of the collec-
ton and asked all parishioners
to be as generous as possible
due to the rising costs of OPP
Grafton at the orphanage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
A Merry Christmas
From All OF Us

our pages and wish them
every success in the days to
come.
You all will be remembered
in our prayers on Christ
mas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
INSIDE NEWS

PART THREE: Teenagers and Movies-Page z.
POSITIVE APPROACH to InferraciaI Justice Ask
ed by Reader-Page a.
NATIONAL PURPOSE: What is it?-Pase a.
DEA GIFTS-Books-Page S.
DAYTON LOOKS Impressive, Other Sports
News-Page 6.
CHRISTMAS Let You Down? Try This-Page 4.
DIOCESAN ACTIVITIES, obits-Page 8.
Tv MOVIES, Enferfainmeni-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
SATURDAY, DEC. n

2 pm, WRFD Radio-The
Schools and colleges in the
area will present Christmas
music, among them the Col
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

IL am, WOSU Radio-The
Little Orchestra Society,
New York City, Childrens'
Concerts will be presented
for an hour beginning today
and Monday through Friday
of the next week. The pro-
gram viii present serious
music for children, occasion
ally spotlighting young must
clans.
y 8 pm, WOSU-Tv, Chan. Sd
-Pud and the Mouse Christ
mas Special featuring Christ
mas Customs in American
and other countries. Students
from st. Joseph Academy ele-
mentary division will be seen.
$50 pm, WOSU-TV. Chan.
"a - And the Angels Sang
The Birth of Christ will be
told in master works of art
with narration and music. The
program is produced in CO.
operation with the Fine Arts
Department of OSU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Civic Exhibits, Pilgrimage
Are Aids to Celebration

Columbus Christmas Is Christs Birthday Com
mittee composed of Protestant and Catholic repre-
sentatives, has asked Columbus families to keep the
Twelve Days of Christmas as a time of special honor
to God in gratitude for the birth of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
ON LOCAL STATIONS
SDecial Shows Set
Christmas Week

Local radio and television stations have program
med many features of special interest this weekend,
highlighted by the broadcast of the Christmas Eve
Mass from st. Joseph Cathedral by Radio Station
WINNIE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Edifor's Note: Mrs.
James Durbin, q gradu-
ate of Rosary High School,
and ST. Mary of the
Springs College was for
merIy employed at the
PfIaum Publishing Com
pany, Dayton. She is
n e pa p er publicity
chairman for the Column
bus Christmas is Chrisf's
Birthday Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
MONDAY, JAN. z
A OF THE HOLY
NAME OF JESUS

Second class feast; white
vestments; funerals, but no
anniversary or daily Masses
for the Dead, permitted.
MASS: proper, Gloria Gre
do, Preface only of the Nativ-
ity.
OFFICE: Semi-Festive (A-B)
Mathis: 9 Psalms and 8
Lessons, all proper; Scrip
ture:Pefrus Aufem. TIE Deum.
-Lauds: all proper, Sum
day Psalms.
Little Hours: Psalms and
antiphons doubled from
Monday Psalter; versicle;
qui nsfus es =; lectio breviS:
Ipsi peribunt as on Jan. l.
-Vespers: all proper;
Sunday Compline.
TUESDAY, JAN. 3
FERiAL DAY lferia lID
Fourth class ferial day of
the Christmas season; white
vestments: funerals and ami
versaries, but no daily Masses
for the Dead, permitted.
MASS: that of Jan. l; Glor-
ia, no Credo, Preface only of
the Nativity.
OFFICE: Ferial (B):
Mathis: ~Invitatory and
Hymn of Jan. |; 9 Psalms
(antiphons doubled and 3
lessons; Scripture: 0uid ergo
dicemus :; add Gloria Pafri
to End Responsory; TIE Deum.
-Lauds: Psalms and anti
phons doubled from Tues
day Psalter; the rest as on
Jan. /.
Little Hours: Psalms and
antiphons doubled from
Tuesday Psalter; at Prime
Capitulum is Resi !. :; YER
sicle: qui naiUs es :; lee
ito brevis; lpsi peribunf as
on Jan. /.
-Vespers: as at Lauds:
Tuesday Compline.
Continued On Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Publish
Weekly
OrdO
oRpo: JAN. ~

The order to be observ-
ed in the Celebration Of
Mass and the Recitation
of the Divine Office in the
Diocese of Columbus.
SUNDAY, JAN.
OCTAVE DAY or THE MA.
TiviTY OF OUR LORD moth
ing of the Sunday First class
liturgical day; Mass for the
People; white vestments; no
funeral permitted.
MASS: Proper, Gloria, Gre
do. Preface and Special Can
on of the Nativity.
OFFICE: Festive Al: NIB:
all hymns conclude as printed
in the text; all antiphonS are
doubled, even at Little Hours;
Dominus VobiseUm is replac-
ed by Domino Exaudi GRAFTON.
EN- mean in recitation alone.
Mathis: 8 Psalms and 8
Lessons, all proper; Scrip
ture: Guild ergo -. TIE Deum.
-Lauds: all proper, Sum-
day Psalms.
Little Hours: Sunday
Psalms; at Prime Ps. So;
versicle; qui natUs es . :;
lectio brevis; Ipsi peribunt,
CTR. None.
-Vespers: all proper; no
commemoration; Sunday
H1va,ls~1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Following is a list Of spe-
sial programs:
FRIDAY. DEC. 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Dillon Concludes
folks in Austria

VIENNA, July is aAP)--A
communique issued at the end
of an official visit TOT Austria
by United States Undersecre-
tary of State c. Douglas Dillon
today stressed the necessity for
successful collaboration be-
tween the European economic
community and the European
Free Trade Association
1t said the discussions Mr..
Dillon had with Austrian
Foreign Minister Bruno Kreis-
ky ALSO dealt with East West
relations and that both parties
agreed that .'existing interna-
,tional differences should be
settled peacefully" So
Mr.. Dillon who arrived ir
Austria a week after Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
obtained a first-hand report or
Mr.. Khrushchev's riine-day
visit. He, talked with Chancel'
lor julius Raab among others
Mr.. Dillon leaves for Bel
grade tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

is owned by the Washington
Post Co.
The dispute is over the sta
TONS announcement it would
use pre-recorded ,station-breaz
spots, and over job security
benefits sought by announcers,
The company, according to
John s. Hayes, WTOP presi-
dent. said it has offered to con-
tinue keeping an announcer on
a standby basis when tapped
station breaks are used.
Evelyn Freymen, executive
secretary Of the union. said the
announcers want a job security
clause included in the contract
If tapped station breaks are to
be used.
Mr.. Hayes said all scheduled
programs are being broadcast
without interruption with su-
pervisory and other personnel
filling in.
He said Arch Mcdonald. jr.
son Of the veteran WTOr
sports announcer, was flown to
] Cleveland yesterday to broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Experts. Will Judge
Snapshot Contest

A distinguished group of edi-
tors and photographers has
been named to judge the 22d
annual Newspaper Snapshot
Awards.
The panel of experts selected
to preside over the national
competitions, a part Of whichis
The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest, consists Of:
Gilbert M. Grosvenor, as
sistant illustrations editor OF
the National Geographic So
ciety.
Gordon N. Converse, chief
photographer of the Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Suzanne Szasz, well-knowr
magazine photographer and IL
illustrator.
Cliff Edonl. assistant pro-
fessor and director Of photo
journalism Of the University
of Missouri.
Peter .. Braal, manager
photo illustrations division Of
Eastman Kodak Co. b
The judging will take place
Monday, October "a, in Elk
plorers' Hall IN the Nationa
Geographic Society Building
At that time the winners o.
q total Of $26575 in prize!
will be chosen from entries il
newspaper contests such a.
The Stars all over the Unitet
States.
In the national competitions
seven grand awards Of $l,00
each will be made. Seven sec
ond prize awards of $500 eacl
and seven third prize awards O
$3.50 each also will be made
as well as more than 10
awards of $50 each and l lner
Gus $25 prizes. r.
Winners of each Of FIVE cate
gories each week in The Sta
contest receive S. prizes. Thes
classes are (a) Babies an
Children; (b) Scenes an
"Tabletops";: (c) Activities: I'd
Animal Life and (e) Colo
The winners of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Demolition Men
Begin Discerning
OfJopunese Sub

HONOLULU. July is (APD.-
A Navy demolition squad to-
day began the tricky task Of
disarming a World War II
Japanese midget submarine
raised Friday from its 19-year-
old watery grave near Pearl
Harbor.
Its two crewmen are believed
'stilf entolnbed in the cigar-
shaped sub. 50 :
Two torpedoes believed still
dangerous are protruding from
the bow of the coral.crusted
submarine. Ordnancemen first
must remove a demolition
charge from inside the two
man subs pressure hull before
they can tinker with the tor
pedoes.
An explosive charge is car
ried by most war vessels sc
they may be scuttled if nee.
eSSary.
The demolition men will cut
a hole in the hull to get Al
the charge, a Navy source said
They also hope to find thu
bodies of two crewmen.
The work is being done OF
a barge at the Navy's am
munition depot inside Pear
/ Harbor's West Loeb. *
/ The submarine, discoveries
June, 10. by a team of Nav!
frogmen about a mile from
the entrance to Pearl Harbor
was raised yesterday by tn
salvage vessel Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

cast the Senator'S baseball
game. The senior Mcdonald is
a member of the striking union:
his SON is a salesman for
wTOP.
The picket line formed at
the Washington Post building
apparently did not hinder oper-
alton Of the Newspaper yester-
day.
The Washington Newspaper
Guild called a special meeting
of its Washington Post-TimeS
Herald unit to discuss the Sit
uation at 3 pm. today at Car
penters Hall, 1908 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Effort Made
To Settle
WTOPS Strike

Top officials Of Station WTOP
and representatives of the strik-
ing American Federation Of
Teleyision and Radio, Artists
met all day yesterday with Fed
eral Mediator James A. Holden
in an attempt to reach a settle
in an unsuccessful attempt to
reach a settlement.
Another session is scheduled
for Q pm. today.
Sixteen WTOP performers
and announcers went on strike
Friday night and established
picket lines yesterday at the
stations studios at Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV. and
at the Washington Post build
ing, 1915 L street NV. WTOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
The Senate Is Facing
An UnusuoI Lineup

point of order or in the rou-
tine of announcing that some
amendment is adopted or some
bill passed.
But he can rule on points
of order, subject to an appeal
to the whole Senate. Some
times these points are highly
important.
Johnson Has Rank
What is pehaps more i'm
portant, when he Is occupying
the chair, he has the power of
recognition of a Senator who
wants to speak or to put a
motion.
Traditionaily the majority
leader Senator Johnson in this
case-gets priority when he
rises. He outranks Senator
Dirksen of Illinois. the Repub-
lican leader, in that respect.
Otherwise it is largely up to
the presiding officer to deter
mine who gets the call.
AS the nominal commander
of the Democratic forces, Sen
ator johnson is going to have
to "clear it with Jack"-Ken-
-nedy-before he makes an i'm
portant move in the forthcom-
ing session.
AS the presidential nominee,
Senator Kennedy viii have the
final say on any question which
divides the Democrats. And in
the past they have been d.
vided more often than not.
AS the national chairman,
Senator Jackson will be con-
suited for his views. on the po-
litical effect of proposed meas
ures. He, too, will be taking his
orders from Senator Kennedy.
Senator Morton has a smooth
working agreement with Mr.
Nixon. He and the Vice Presi-
dent know what each other is
thinking at all times. AS a
matter of fact. he could become
Mr.. Nixon's vice presidential
running mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

mower and one or two kids
who sneaked under the tar
paulin. s..
At a camp site it grows into
a. rather substantial abode
Drawers pull out on each side
and these become ready-made
4S-inch beds. A .tarpauiir
ceiling shoots into the sky and
there is more than six feet Of
Standing-up space in the cen
ter. Under the beds are stor-
age spaces. - +
Families from 81 States con-
verged on the Capital yeSter'
day afternoon and by dusE
their homes dotted the Potomac
Park Motor Court and Trailer
Park. This was their first weel
end of camping togetherness
sponsored by a Cincinnati
trailer manufacturer.
Cheap Vacation
zone early arrival, Mrs. Johr
Mllligan OF Teaneck, N. j., sal
u the shade Of her trailer al
6ne Of her four children slepI
inside and the others WANDERED
around the camp. So i
-It cost us $685.. Now WHERE
en- q family Of six go on
vacation. that cheaply? Yol
throw up your hands at hore
prices and let's face it, wher
the management sees you
brood they want to die. 81
"For an extra hundred o.
So you can buy an extension
one Of those screen porches.
she said, pointing across camp
when q family gets 700 bill
for the inside then you car
send them out. she added
looking ruefully at her full
clothes line.
Sitting quietly under q tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

judging will compete at the
close of the 10-week contest
period for 500 Savings Bond
grand prizes in each class.
More than 100 entrants SUBJ
mitted a total of 254 black
and.white and color snapshots
during the second week Of The
Stars, contest. The winning
photos of the first weeks judg-
ing will appear in SUNDAY.
The Star Magazine, on August
Z. Subsequent winners will he
published in the magazine on
subsequent Sundays. The con-
test closes on September 8.
Rules Of the contest. which
should be carefully read, APP
pear on today's Hobbies Page
page D-6). za5. ,ss s,,a .,3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Kissing Just q Game.
Psychologist Says

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
(AP) kissing is an increas-
ingly important factor in many
games, says an assistant pro-
fessor Of psychology at Bowling
Green State University. but a
strong element Of chance also
is present.
Thus. concludes DR.. Brian
Sutton Smith, no one is in
clined to take the kissing toe
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Star Writer

I
LOS ANGELES, July Is,
when the Senate recon-
venes August 8 it will include
three national candidates and
two national political party
chairmen. a situation with ex-
plosive possibilities.
Never before in American
history has there been such a
concentration Of political lu-
minaries assembled for daily
work in one legislative chamber
Presiding will be Vice Presi-
dent Nixon the ail-hut-certain
Republican presidential NOM
inee.
Down the short center aisle
from his desk. sitting in the
back row on the Democratic
side, will be Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts. his party's
presidential nominee.
An Areas Covered
In a front seat. on the Vice
Presidents right, will be SEN
ator Johnson of Texas, the
Senate's majority leader and
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee.
Roaming around over in left
field, as the Vice President
views it, will be Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky, the Repub-
lican national chairman.
In right field will be Senator
jackson of Washington, the
new Democratic national chair
man.
The Senate has had its as
semblages of powerful men be-
fore-Webster, Calhoun, Lodge
Borah, Taft and many others
1.-THE Senate at times has DOM
mated the Government.
But never before has it pittec
in the same arena, even before
the beginning of the election
campaign, the next President
of the United States and hi,
Opponent as well as the mer
who will play leading roles il
the battle for the Office.
This unprecedented. focus o.
power can be expected to pro-
Iduce some sharp struggles il
the three weeks Senator Ken
Lnedy said today he expects thu
session to last.
+ Senator Kennedy told a new
Iconference he doesn't expec
Mr. Nixon's, presence in tn,
chair to interfere, with tn
Democrats plans.
Mr.. Nixon, of course, canno
vote unless there is tie. Tech
nically. he can talk to tn
Senate only in response to som'