davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Sets Commissions

"a commission for the
Eastern Churches.
"a commission for The mis-.
sions.
"a commission of The lay
apostoIafe.
To these will be added the
two secretariats Of the COM
munications media and Chris
tian unity. The motu proprio
gave the latter the name of
advisory board"
Each commission will be
headed by a cardinal presi-
dent and will have members
chosen from the ranks of the
bishops and distinguished &C.
clesiastics." Each will also
have its consultors and its
own secretary. The president,
members, consultors and sec
rotary will be chosen by the
Pope.
THE SEC on
communications media will be
directed by a prelate nominal
ed by the Pope and will have
members and consultors also
of the Pope's choosing. The
Christian unity se~cretariat
will be presided over by a
cardinal.
The motu proprlo provides
also for other commissions to
be established by the Pope at
his pleasure when the need
arises and allows for the 10
established commissions to
create their own Subcommis-
sions.
The rules of procedure for
the Second Vatican Council
are to be established by the
central commissions.
Provision is made for estab-
ilshment of separate secretar.
iats for the economic and
technical aspects of the coun.
Gil when the need for them
arises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Reunion

Continued from page y
the proposed etumenical
council as:
l.. The initial anteprepara-
tory and general which
have been completed;
2. The preparatory phase
which the Pope revealed the
previous days
The holding of the general
assembly "the council in
its most resplendent solem-
nifty;
4. The PRONUNCIATION of the
acts of the council.
The Pope added:
"The third phase, that is
to say, the official assembly
of the council here in the
Vatican, will no doubt be the
most moving and solemn
spectacle offered 'to the
world of both angels and
men," But the date ii is to be
held will depend on the ex-
tent and progress of its pre-
paration - the second phase,
which is now beginning.
The two arc distinct but not
mutually exclusive, he said,
and there should be compati-
bility between them without
difficulty. But the Pope said
that the two are sometimes
placed in opposition to each
other, and it then becomes
the business of the Church
to unite them again.
He continued:
But The Church concerns
itself above all with the spirit.
II is concerned with the or
binary vicissitudes of daily
life which ii wishes TO and
can sanctify. But in so do.
ing, it is inviting the Christian
TO be on his guard against
those elements which can dis
tract him from higher things
from God as his beginning
and end and from Christ the
Saviour and all He repre-.
gentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
are separated from this Apos-
tolic See, as a gentle invita-
ton to seek and find that
unity for which Jesus Christ
prayed so ardently to His
Heavenly Father"
And he declared that the
secretariat on Christian unity
would be established "as a
token of Our affection and
good will towards those who
bear the name of Christians
but are separated from this
Apostolic See, to enable them
to follow the work of the
council and to find more
easily the path by which they
may arrive at unity
The second element which
the Pope emphasized before
detailing the preparatory com
missions organizational struc-
tural was his personal inter
est in them and control over
them.
He noted how he had per-
Sonally examined with the
greatest attention the sug-
gestions and advice of the
bishops, the proposals of the
sacred congregations and the
studies of the universities.
He provide that he will
make all major appointments
TO the commissions and sec
retariats personally, that he
will preside personally or
through his personal legate
over the central commission,
and that the central commits
sion will be responsible for
reporting to him personally
on the progress and conclu-
sions of the preparatory COM
missions.
The motu proprio provided
that the preparatory COM
missions for the Second Vatl.
can Council will be organized
in this manner:
AT THE TOP WILL be the
central commission presided
over by the Pope himself or
his legate. II will have as its
members the 10 cardinal
presidents of the other com.
missions along with certain
other cardinals and bishops
of the Pope's choosing.
The central commission will
also have a secretary who will
be the secretary general of
the preparatory commissions.
Next will come the 10 com
missions:
I'd Theological commission
on questions touching Holy
Scripture, sacred traditions,
the Faith and its practices.
"a commission for diseip.
line of the clergy and faith.
full.
Ia commission OF the bis.
hops and diocesan govern.
lmenf.
"a commission of Reli.
nieus.
"a commission of the dis.
eipiine OF the Sserament&.
q commission of the sacred
liturgy.
"a commission for studies
and seminaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Burns

Continued from page u
a member of the Gonzaga pre-.
paratory school faculty, teach
ing latin, greek and directed
the debating society.
he WAS THEN ASSIGNED
TO Alma College, Los Gatos,
California and West Baden
College, Indiana for theolo-
gical studies, returning to
Washington state last year
TO teach at Bellarmine High
School, Tacoma.
Father Burns has two broth
ers, Father John Burns, ON.
J., now a missionary in Sac
Paulo, Brazil and Francis, who
resides at 1449 Studer Avenue
with his wife Colleen and
their seven children.
FATHER BURNS SIX SIS.
TIERS are. Sister M. Veronica,
OSF, Joliet, Illinois; Sister M.
Agnes, FSs.S., a clustered nun
in Washington DC; Sister M.
Alicia, OSF, Aurora, Illinois;
Sister Kathleen, SIND, Cincin-
natl; Sister Mary Julia, O.S.F.,
Joliet, and Sister M. Leo,
SIND, Washington.
Another brother Leo, was a
member of the Society Of
Jesus until he was forced to
leave due to i'll health. He
died in 1853.
A RECEPTION sponsored
by the Corpus Christi parish
Altar Rosary society for the
newly ordained priest will be
held from 2 to Z pm, Sunday,
June 10 at the Burns home,
1449 Studer Avenue. Benedic-
ton will follow at 7:30 pm.
in Corpus Christi Church.
Father Burns will return to
Spokane where he will teach
in the orders philosophy dc.
partment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Medical care cost has risen
at a much faster rate than the
cost of living, according to OSU
extension economists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
FOrnner. Minister
Ordained Priest

(NC) A
married man who was once a
Lutheran pastor was ordained
a priest in the cathedral here.
Father 0lav Roerdam Bon
nevie, 81, was ordained by
Bishop Johannes Suhr, O.S.B.,
of Copenhagen. His wife, also
a convert to Catholicism, was
present at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
513Ils1:

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RaseeIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-Almonae.
A daily newsreeI marking on
nlversoy Of on inportont event.
$50
4-Sam and Friends. Color.
S-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
Life OF Riley. Comedy.
William, Bendis stars.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher OoueIos. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
$500
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
7-Beot the Clock. Game
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
Marvin Miller. norrotor.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Oromo.
Jones Dolly stors.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. 1riol.
400
4-House on High Street.
Drono series 6osed on oetuol
eoses from the files OF Domestic
ReIotions Courts. Philip Abbott
stars.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. Comes ond cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston, host.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Program Listines

500
4-Hoxo the Clown. Color.
5-Mik Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen -ooers' dance party
9-The EosIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Sign Of the
Rom" l94S. SuSon Peters.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
INV Friend Flieko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
February !

6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid erinkIey, Chef Huntley.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-Deoth Valley Doys. Oromo.
5-Quiek Draw MeGrew.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone MoIkie.
9-Snn Froncisco Seat. Police.
Police comb city for missing mon.
Warner Anderson, Tom Tuliy.
7:l5
7-Ncws. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
4-Riverboot. Adventure.
I Hour. "Poth OF the Eoele."
Copt. Holden proposes marriage
70 O weolthy politicians douohter
Dorren McGovin. tNew doy.l
5-WoterfSont. Adventure.
Preston Foster stors.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
Z Hour. riot OF Arroyo seeo."
Sheriff Bodie foces lynch mob
otter he orrests we'll driller Tor
murder OF his portner. Clint
Walker, Wynn Peorce.
9.This Mon 0owson. Crime
A noster erirninol pulls q million
ond holt payroll robbery. Keith
Andes stors.
$500
5-Moios leosue Bossbell.
chiceeo vs.. Konsos City.
9-The Texon. Western.
Loneley is hard pressed 10 keep
o promise when three brothers
come otter him 70 ovenoe the
deoth OF O fourth brother. Rory
Colhoun stors
$50
4-Toles OF Wells Fovso.
Dole Robertson stors.
7-Bourbon s.. Sect. Mystery.
Hour. key TO the City," In
vestiootors Colhoun ond Madison
boord the Delta Princess at
Notchez TO escort O man deliver
ing popers to New OrIeons which
incriminote crooked politieos.
Andrew Duoeon, Richard Long,
Rhodes Reason.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
can go about getting one.

can go about getting one.
 A. If you happen to be near a social security office, all that you have to do is fill out an application for duplicate account number card. But in your case, since you are at some distance from an of flee, you can get one of these applications at your local post office. After you complete the form, you should mail it to P. O. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska, and in about two weeks you'll be mailed another account number card = the number will be the same as your old card.
 Q. I worked under social secur- ity from 1887 to 1853 when en- tered civil service. If don't work and pay social security anymore until I'm 65, will I be eligible to any benefits.
 A. Yes. This is because anyone who has worked for a period of 10 years GAO quarters) is permanently
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Finch Is M anager Alaska State Fair

Charles B. Finch of Palmer has been named general manager of the 1860 Alaska State Agricultural and Industrial Fair, Inc. He will assume full-time duties June 27.
 Tich was manager of the grocery department at Koslosky's Depart ment store in Palmer the past year Prior to his residence in Palmer, he came from Houston, Texas, where he was employed by the Kroeger Company, second larg- est chain store in the nation, where
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Shuyak Wins Radio

An 8 transistor portable radio was awarded this week to B. G. Groteclose, skipper of the M/V Shuyak.
 The prize presented by John Trent, owner of Reliance Radio, was the culmination of a contest registration quest for the oldest installed radio transmitter on a boat in the Kodiak Island area. The Shuyak, owned by the late Bob Won Scheele, is equipped with a Northern Transmitter, type 370D, serial IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
periods of time.

periods of time.
 Even though this is the States biggest fair by reputation - we plan to make this years event even bigger = and lots better" Finch stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

working life, you wouldn't be able to receive as much as the person who always worked under social security. But you would be eligible to some payment.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

insured under. the social security program. Of course, since the amount of social security payment
 is based on average earnings under social security throughout your
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Several months ago, lost my pocketbook; and my social security card was in it. I'm working right now and don't need the card, but l would like to have a duplicate anyway. Can you tell me how I
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

his duties included head of cus- toner relations, safety director, and personnel director, at different
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

.t
Evening star., 1960-06-19
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

FINANCES are that you have never given
4 thought to the life cycle of that croaker,
or hardhead you caught in the Chesapeake
Bay.
And chances are again that if you ever saw
any little croakerS in the headwaterS of the
Bay tributaries, you thought that they, like the
shad had come up river to spawn and these
little fellows we're the product
You'd be wrong, of course, because the
croaker unlike the shad matches from eggs
that have been laid by the female croakers in
the salty waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
Then these larvae so small and trans
parent that you can hardly see them, begin
their long swim to headwaters They come in
through the Virginia capes, and then make
their way up the Bay tributary rivers.
Why no one knows. They are like the
eels that spawn in mid-Ocean. When the elvers
hatch they, like the hardheads, begin their
long trek to freshwater streams And there,
like the croakers, they mature and finally
spread downstream again.
Biologists of the Virginia Fisheries Lab
oratory at Gloucester Point Va, have been
making study of the croakers. Aboard the
Pathfinder 55-foot floating laboratory, they
have followed these fish from egg to larvae
to large fish
1t is all part of study to find ways of i'm
proving fishing in Virginia waters. CrOakers,
or hardheads, are an important sports fish as
we'll as fish of commercial value
Bill Massmann, associate biologist at the
laboratory and skipper of the Pathfinder, says
there is lot that scientists have yet to learn
about fish.
we would like to learn" Bill says, why
fishing is good some years and not so good
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Senator's
Daughter
To MurN

PORTLAND, Greg, May IA
(AP) Senator and Mrs. Hall
S. Lusk announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jeanne
to Mr.. Donald Bernard Fox
of Buhl, Idaho.
The wedding is scheduled
for July 80 in San Anselmo,
Calf.
Miss Lusk is a graduate Of
San Francisco College for
Women. She met her fiance
about a year ago in Sacra-
mento, SCalif., where she
teaches in a grade school.
Mr.. Fox is a graduate Of
the University of Nebraska
and the son of the late Mr..
James D. Fox and Mrs. Nor
bert Ehlers of Genoa, Nebr.
Senator Lusk, a Democrat.
recently was appointed to the
United States Senate to fill
the vacancy left by the death
OF the late Senator Richard
L. Neuberger.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Queen
Chosen
For Ball

Miss Beth Ann Cavanagh,
a member of the class of
1860 at Marymount Junior
College in Arlington, will
reign as Magnolia Queen at
the seventh annual Magnolia
Ball to be staged May % by
the school.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie ]. Cavanagh Of
Bernardsville, N. j., the
queen was chosen by a vote
Of her classmates.
The ball, which will be held
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Mayf1ower Hotel, will carry
out the magnolia theme
through table decorations,
flower arrangements and
favors. Proceeds from the
event will benefit the Mary
mount Building Fund.
Members of the queens
court will include Miss Car
lene Leonhard of Elizabeth,
N. j.; Miss Lexa Luby of
Richmond, Va; Miss Rita
Hurley of Short Hills, N. j.;
Miss Jean Eagan of Man.
hasSet. L. l.. and Miss Beth
Hackett of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Also selected for the court
are Miss Susan Phelan and
Miss Mary Beth Herman Of
Garden City, L. l.; Miss Sally
10 Rossi of Saddle River,
N. j.; Miss Carolyn Heeg Of
Forest Hills, N. Y, and Miss
Julie Florence of Manhasset.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Installation Set

Mrs. Charles Byer of Sill
yer Spring will be installed
as president of the Mont
gomery County Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women, at the groups Tues
day luncheon. The event
will begin at noon at Blair
Mansion Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

What happens to missile after it blasts off from Cape
Canavera? How is traced rises 300 miles into space
5000 miles across the sea- Who pnponts its fall and snaches
it from the sea? For the first time elevision the
fascinating story Of the Air Forces 5000 mile shooting gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

there The original locks still are on
woodwork have been kept in good con
ditiOn
The Barnetts plan to remove the
porch. and already have modernizcd
back porch connecting with the kitchen.
But, they insist nothing Will be done to
disturb the ghost
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WAsHINGTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Beverley says she has seen her sew
eral times. however, and Robert is
equally sure he saw her standing in the
upstairs hall one morning last fall.
She was standing by the Stair-rail,"
Robert says. She was just standing
there. and she had on long white dress
Her head was covered. just like when
the others saw her. | was wide awake
ready to 60 hunting deer when looked
out of my bedroom door. and there she
was
The Barnetts bought Dents Palace
in December, 1883 from Moultrie Hit
Although he had never seen the ghost.
Mrs. Barnett says, his daughters said
they had. and the caretaker also knew of
it,
The house was opened to the public
during Maryland Garden Week in 1883
when it was described as the ancestral
seat of the Dents, one of the first families
of Southern Maryland. Records show
that several members of the Dent fami
ly born there served in the American
Revolution.
The property passed to subsequent
generations of Dents until. in 1881, il
was inherited by Hezekiah Dent. who
willed it to his widow, Martha. for her
lifetime On her death. il was sold and
the money divided among the children.
Thomas o. Bean Hezekiah'S SOn-in-
law, bought the property in 1924 and it is
his wife who is thought to be the ghost
She died in childbirth when about %
Hezekiah's and Martha's graves are
in the old burylng plot. along with those
of members of the Bean and Keech faml-
lies. all connected with the Dents
With the exception of a long porch
across the front Dents Palace is much
as II was when Anne Dent Bean lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

WARRINGTON. D c, FEBRUARY II, l"60
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

When the Office is said
by q priest alone the DOM
mus vobiscum is replaced by
Domino exaudi orafionem
Mean.
The part OF the Divine
Office that has been most af-
fecfed by the new code of
rUhries is Mains. Therefore
on all Sundays and ferisI days
there will be a single nocfurn
Of nine psalms and three les
sens. Feasts of the first and
second class and the feriai
days at the end Of Holy Week
will still have nine psalms
and nine lessons. Easter and
Penfeeost and their ocfaves
will retain three psalms and
three lessons.
Other changes in the reci-
tation of the Breviary will be
noted in the Ordo as the oc-
casion arises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page j.
The five-minute presenta-
ton was performed in front
of busy store entrances and
bus stops. Although, no crowd
gathered around us 1--WE gath
cred around the crowd, we
think they listened-doing it
in such a manner as to pre-
tend they weren't.
ONE ELDERLY GENTLE.
MEN said he would join us,
"but | stutter." Two young
working girls thought the idea
impressive" and one matron
said Congratulations i.
you're doing a good job"
BUT FOR THE MOST part,
the shoppers breezed by,
turned around for a quick
glance at the trio. They smil-
ed, grinned and winked and
walked right on by. But they
heard us.
How does 1t feel to retell
the story of Christ's coming
to busy shoppers?
Pretty darn good, really.
Any fears we had at first
were quickly overcome after
the first performance.
WE WILL PROBABLY be
telling the story of Christ's
birth to someone who may not
hear it in any other place
but the market place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Holy Gross
Teacher
Dies at 81

Requiem High Mass was
sung Tuesday, Dec. 20 in
the chapel of the Sisters of
Notre Name Convent for Sr.
Rita Berchmans marie Car
roll), who died Friday, Dec.
Is at the age of sd.
For the past six years she
taught the fifth and sixth
grades at Holy Cross. She is
also Directress of the Taber-
nacle Society at st. Joseph
Academy.
She had also been assigned
in Dayton and Cincinnati.
A native of Philadelphia,
she entered the order May
3, 1915 at Cincinnati, and
made her profession in Aug.
of 1918.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
FIR. Curran To
Present Paper
AT Convention

FIR. Charles Curran, Ph.D.,
will read a major paper at
the Catholic Homiletic So
ciety's third annual conven-
ton, December 1880 in Chi
cago.
Diocesan priest on leave to
teach psychology at Loyola
University, Chicago, Father
Curran will read his study,
audience Analysis with Ref
erence to Preaching"
The society was formed in
1853 by priests at the Catho-
lie University of America
and consists of speech teach
er from American and Cana.
dian selninaries. Member
ship however is open to all
priests in the active minis
try according to FIR. Thomas
V. LiSke, president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Offer Mass
Today For
Miss Ferrar

Requiem Mass was sung
today at 10 am. in st, Cath
arine Church for Miss Angus
tine Louise Ferrar, 25, hos
tess on the United Airline
plane which crashed over New
York last Friday.
Miss Ferrar was graduated
from st. Mary of the Springs
Academy and attended Ohio
State University.
This spring she would have
completed her fifth year as
an airline hostess.
She is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fer
rar, 341 Stanberry-av, and
sisters Miss Eleanor Ferrar
and Mrs. Ann Arena.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

&C" movies should be made
available through the CYC."
"lF THEY WANT to go to
movies, look in The Catholic
Times and check the movie
rating, from this we can pick
good movies to see. We can
find very good entertainment
in the CYC in our own par
ishes."
II think most of the youth
today have ample o%pportuni-
ties to know what is wrong
and to stay away from, fur
thermore | think that youth
is given plenty of wholesome
entertainment and good Cath
Ollie activities such as the
DCCY. If they will only realize
and take advantage of CYC
and other such organizations
the problem will be beaten.
Dances are provided by the
CYC, also many other activi-
ties"
THERE ARE MANY teen
ayers who go to all movies
and don't comply with any
sort of movie ratings because
it's too easy to get in. Even
if a movie is classified in an
advertisement as adults on
ly' and as you say you are 16
or over, you can be admitted,
and with these movies so easy
to attend they will never stop
going to them"
about the only suggestion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BY JOHN z. JONES', Jr.
Times Staff Writer


Columbus teenagerS =
at least those interviewed
at Aquinas College High
School and st. Joseph
A~cademy-are concerned
about the quality of enter
tainment available to youth
and the young peoples search
for wholesome entertainment.
AS POINTED OUT in the
previous articles of this ser
les, many teenagers attend
movies with a "B" rating by
the Legion of Decency and
DRIVEN movies pose a moral
hazard for them.
The last question in the
survey. do you have any 9TH
er ideas or opinions regard
ing young people your age
complying with the Legion of
Decency rating and earnestly
seeking wholesome entertain
ment?" will be dealt with in
this article.
MEMBERS OF THE "explo-
sive generation" as Look mag
azine calls them, had defin-
ite ideas and approaches to
the "better entertainment"
One Aquinian presented a
six-point plan. His approach
was:
Participation In The Cath.
ollie Youth Council.