davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

Now Through The Miracle of CINERAMA =.
You will tread the scored soil of the Holy Land -.
You will follow in the pathways holowed by the Prince of Peace as
CNERAMA transports you to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born TO
Nazareth. where He toAed as on humble carpenter TO the River Jordan,
where John baptized Him to the Mount of Temptation where, Satan
tomented Him to Gethsemane, where He wos betrayed to the Via
Doboso, where He carried the Cross to Calvary to the Church of the
Holy Sepuchre, where He was laid to rest TO the Mount of Olives, where
He oscended into Heaven Share this unique experience thot will exolt
your profoundest emotions and live forever in your memory Live every
one of the seven hundred thrills of "SEVEN WONDERS OF THE
WORLD" as seen through the greatest wonder ClNERAMA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
THE MOST INSPIRING
EXPERIENCE I'M
entertainment HISTORY!
Now Thru The Miracle Of
CINERAkA

You VIII Thrill To The 6lories OF
Never-Before-Filmed Sacred Ritual In
side St. Peters ..-.C Iimoxed BY The
Personal Benediction of Pope Plus
Himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Pontiff Presides AT Assembly
<MOUSETRAP
C
BY PRIEST
DAVAO, Philippines NC

DAVAO, Philippines NC
An American priest here
has discovered "a better
mousetrap." but after watch
ing it in action he prefers the
mice.
Pestered by mice in his
mud-hut reetory, Father Fran
els J. fancy, MN, of Geneva,
NY, tried many eXtermina-
ton methods without success.
Then one morning while hav-
ing a cup of coffee, the priest
watched a "baby" python
slither across the dirt floor.
snatcb~a mouse out of a hole
and devour it with one gulp.
Il quickly gave up my
first impulse to make a pet
mousetrap out of the effici-
ent reptile" the Maryknoll
missionary said, when I pic
tured the python, full grown,
and perhaps anxious to add a
little variety to his meals by
trying me for lunch some
day"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

the Pontiff said. if also re-
qulres special respect and re-
serve.
POPE JOHN GAVE a brief
resume Of the work done the
preceding week by the Cen
trail Preparatory Commission.
He said there had been elari-
fication as TO who would be
invited to the council. that
there had been a selection Of
theologians and canonists who
would participate. He said
furthermore that the practi-
cal rules for proceedings in
the discussions and casting
votes had been determined.
The decision to allow for a
certain limited use of a par
Elephants native tongue, he
said, is an indication of the
vastness of the application of
the interests of the Universal
Church.
He CITED THE INTEREST
of lay people in every phase
Of the council as being parti-
cularly consoling to him per
sonally. "Our thoughts are
turned to them >" he said,
I'VE pray them to follow with
the same attention and devo-
ton the work begun and not
to doubt that their expecta-
tons and suggestions will
find in Us a benevolent hear
ing"
The studies of the prepare
tory commissions and secre-
tariats will continue. accord
ing to the Pope, with the
same aims they have had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

VATICAN CITY, (Radio,
NC) There has been no
decision on the question Of
non-Catholic representation at
the coming Second Vatican
Council, the secretary general
of the Central Preparatory
Commission said.
He stated the question will
be discussed at future meet
ings of the commission.
The matter is one that re-
quires deep thought and
thorough analysis, Archbishop
Pericle Felici said in answer
to a question at a news con-
ference. The prelate met with
neWsmen June 20) shortly
after His Holiness Pope John
XIII closed the first meeting
of the Central Preparatory
Commission.
Archbishop Felici made a
special point of emphasizing
that the preparatory work
now in progress is simply
ground work. 1t will not af-
feet the work Of the council
Fathers, he said, adding that
decisions connected with the
preparatory work rest ulti-
mately with the Pope, but de-
cisions connected with the
acts of the council await the
vote Of the Fathers of the
council with the concurrence
of the Pope.
The Archbishop said that.
votes taken during the coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
OFFICIAL SAYS:
No Decision Yet To
Invite NOn-C Catholics

Gil must have the vote of the
Pope to be valid. But he said
that if only three bishops
were to approve a proposal
and won the Pope's affirma-
tive vote, it would be only a
papal decision and not a de-
cision of the council.
Among other points the
secretary general made we're
these:
Mo definite date can yet
be set for the council. But
fhe Central Preparatory Com.
mission-which includes bish-
ops from ali over the world
will hold IFS second meeting
this coming October or per-
haps earlier.
AT least 1000 and posi-
bly, as many as 1000 preiafes
and priests will take part in
the meeting.
-PienarY sessions of the
council will be held in the
central nave of ST. Peters
hasiEiea, rather than in fhe
transept-the site of the first
Vatican Council.
Funds will be made avail.
able to bring TO the council
those Fathers of the council
who cannot meet their ex.
penSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

from the beginning: "To put
it briefly but completely. the
council intends TO revest the
clergy with a new brilliance
of sanctity. 1t intends that
the people be instructed eff
ficaciously in the truths of
the Faith and of Christian
morals; that new generations
arising as a hope of better
times be educated properly;
that care be given to the
social apostolate; that Chris
tians have a missionary heart.
THE POPE CALLED ONCE
more on Catholics throughout
the world to pray for the sue
cess of the council. Consider
ing that it is truly an under
taking of the grayest import
ance, mans energies and eff
forts are not sufficient to ac-
complish it," he said.
"All the world is interest
ed in the preparations for
the ecumenical council and it
will be even more so when
(the council) is in session and
its deliberations are publish.
ed everywhere by the most
modern means But, treat
ing as it does of such grave
and serious matters, we have
the duty to present it pru-
IDENTIFY and with simplicity,
without entertaining petty
curiosities or indulging in
polemical temptations"
The special session which
the Pope addressed took place
in the Consistorial Hall of
the Vatican Palace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
OVERTURNS OHIO
SMUT ARREST

WASHINGTON NC)-T The
US. Supreme Court reversed
the obscenity conviction of a
Cleveland, Ohio, woman on
the grounds that evidence
used against her was seized
illegally.
The courts action was pre-
cedent-setting. In previous de-
cisions-and as recently as
1949---it had taken the posi-
tion that the Constitutions
18th ('due process'') amend
ment does not bar illegally
seized evidence from prosecu-
tions in state court for state
crimes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Society Made
Over 100000
Visits I'm go

ST. LOUIS NC)-Mern-
bers of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society in the Unit
ed State made more than
100000 visits to families
and institutions and aided
more than $4,000 persons
during 1860.
THESE FIGURES ARE con.
tanned in the 1860 report on
society activities issued here
by the superior council of the
us. st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety.
They are based on the &C.
tivities of 2,912 of the 4,31S
local conferences of the So
ciety in the nation.
DURING 1850, ACCORD.
ING to the report, one do
cesar central council and is
particular councils were es-
tablished.
The mission relief program
carried on by salvage bur-
eaus of the society ranged
from clothing for a maternity
hospital in Monterrey, Mex
leo, to selected books for stu
dents and adults in Kerala,
India"
Other areas aided under the
program included South and
Central America, the Philip.
pines, the Caribbean and us.
Negro and Indian missions.
Salvage bureaus distributed
800, 478 pounds of disable mer-
chandise valued at $401, 63l.
A special appeal conducted
by the superior council re-
suited in donations totaling
$40, 600 for relief Of victims
Of earthquakes in Chile in
May, 1860. The money was
channeled through Catholic
Relief Services-National Ca
tholie Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Reds Sentence
13
To Prison

VIENNA Radio, NC)-
Twelve Hungarian Catho-
lies, nine of them priests,
were sentenced to prison
on charges of plotting the
overthrow of Hungary's com
munist regime with the aid
of an unidentified foreign
power.
The heaviest term, IL years,
was given to Father Istvan Ia
body, who was charged with
high treason and antistate
activities, it was learned
here.
Although the only one tried
in secret before a separate
court, Father Tabody was
with his companions when the
sentence was passed dune
19) in Budapest. Details Of
his case were not available
here.
Sentenced to eight years
was Oeldon Barlay. accused as
a leader of a so-called Chris
tian Front Organization.
The prosecution commended
that all the accused either
belonged to or had knowledge
of the organization with the
intention of working to re-
place the communist regime
with a Christian republic.
The indictment said all
Illegally trained an elite Cath
Ollie youth corps to assume
leading posts in the event of
q change in government.
Mr.. Barlay was held for
30 months in 1858 for alleged
antistate activities. This, with
the five months he has pres
emily been under detention,
will be deducted from his
eight-year sentence.
Father Oedon Lenard. given
a TIE year sentence, was the
only one of the Ii publicly
tried to plead innocent. He
was released from prison In
1858 after serving part Of a
six-year term for alleged
antistate activities.
During the six-day trial,
Father Lenard engaged in
heated exchanges with trial
Judge Istavan Bimbo and was
told that cooperation with the
court was likely to Tighten his
sentence.
Father Lenard. however,
stuck to his plea that he had
committed no crime and had
only sought to teach the
scriptures.
In mid-February. Radio
Budapest identified the nine
arrested priests as Fathers
Istvan Tabody, Laszlo Irkvay,
Laszlo Kiss, Gyoergy Leoley,
Ferenc Csonka, Oedon Len
ard, Oedon Barlay, Gyoergy
Ronai-Detre, and Gyoergy
Pecsi.
According to an editorial
In L'Osservatore Romano last
week, the trial of the Catho-
lies for nonexistent conspiracy
was nothing more than an
effort to hasten the destruc-
ton of the Church in that
enuntrV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
THoUC LATIN IS OFFICIAL.
May Use Own Language
At Council, Pope Says

VATICAN CITY-Pope
John XIII said that
Latin must be the official
language of the coming
ecumenical council. But
he said that. if need be, par
Elephants may use their own
language in addressing the
meeting.
Pope John made the state
ment in solemnly closing the
first session of the councils
Central Preparatory Commits
sion June 20). Present were
all the available members and
consultors of the other IL
preparatory commissions and
the three secretariats. The
Pope in his Latin discourse
set in relief still more the
character of the Second Vati-
can Council. Among the points
he touched on, in addition to
the language of the council,
were the interest of nom
Catholics and press coverage
of the council.
His talk indicated certain
new elements not hitherto
clarified. gave certain new
counseIs and reemphasized a
number of cautions which he
had made previously.
On the question of Latin,
the Pope said:
us is clear that this must
be fhe official language of
tne council. But should The
occasion or the need arise, il
will be possible for one TO
express himself and have his
opinions recorded in his own
language"
On the question of nom
Catholics, Pope John said:
"What can We do for our
ever-beloved but separated
brothers? What for the many
who do not bear the sign of
Christ on their foreheads,
yet who are also the children
of God? You must believe how
much Our soul is sensible to
their voices and to their cour-
tesies.
ALSO FROM THIS POINT
of view, one must say that
the council is not a specula-
tive assembly, but a living
and vibrant organism which,
in the light and love of Christ,
sees and embraces the whole
world. The house which is
decorated for the feast, which
refurbishes itself in the fresh
splendor of its precious orna-
ments, is the Church which
invites all men to its bosom"
Then came a word of graft
tude and a word of advice for
the press, which "has always
shown such correctness if
also at the same time a bit
of impatience and a lively de-
sire to be informed on the
activities of the council"
The Pope thanked the jour
nalists for their Solicitous at
tention. But he asked them
TO remember that IAN ecu
menicaI council is not an
academy or a parliament but
rather a solemn assembly of
the whole ecclesiastical heir
archy for the purpose of con
Sidering the ordinary life of
the Church and the welfare Of
souls" Although the work
concerning the general coun-
Gil is worthy of. the attention
of the communications media.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

When The Pope BIesses The Pill
grims -. through the wonder
of ClNERAfAA -. You, Too, Are
In The Picture ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BASEBALL BEAT
By BILL FUCHS

/ It comes back to the same
criticism that has been leveled
at baseball for years-no color.
Mantle and Maris with their
bats and the unpredictable
Jimmy Piersall with his be-
havior make up practically all
of the color in the American
League. Umpires are quick to
impose penalties on ballplayers
who do not conduct them
selves like gentlemen, but
Frank Lane, Jimmie Dykes and
others say the game needs
fewer gentlemen and more
drawing cards.
4
Some credit for last nights
attendance must go to Manager
Mickey Vernon and his quickly
organized Senator's, who have
been putting on a good show
all season. The fact that the
Senators have proved time and
again that they are capable of
whipping any team was part of
the attraction.
And the double-victory by
the home teams was a sweet
bonus for the customers, who
remembered how the old Sen
ators used to fall flat on their
faces before the big home
crowds.
1t was a bitter double dose
for the proud league-leaders
to swallow and in their dress
ing room afterward the gloom
hung as thick as molasseS.
For the first time this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
8 1ssi By NeNr synaicate d. lne.

son, Manager Ralph Houk, the
take-charge former war hero,
was snappish with the press.
Houk. who has been patient
and obliging to the writing fra
ternity, reacted like a wound
ed bear when asked if this was
the worst performance of the
year by his troops.
what do you want me to
say, that this is a bad ball
club?" Houk shouted. That's
a silly question and I won't
answer it,"
The ex-major was wrong on
both counts. It wasn't a silly
question and he did answer it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

dlllA1Cu u1JO (Il1IlJAl OJdulu1Ik
scent Of last winters snow tie
ups.
It was estimated that more
than 5000 were turned away
at the windows. And those
inside were consuming beer,
hot dogs and soft drinks at a
record pace. From 700 to l.
600 cases Of brew were dis
pensed. Exact figures are not
available, but those who have
done business at the stadium
for years said they could not
remember a day or night to
equal it.
The question naturally arises,
what was there about this
particular twin bill that at
tracted so much attention?
Part of the answer has to be
the Yankees, always a big
draw, and Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, both of whom
are threatening to break Babe
Ruth's home run record of go
in one season.
The long ball excites and
Mantle, in particular, hits the
long ball.
What baseball in general
needs, it follows, are more
Nantes or at least more in
dividual players who can excite
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20


baseball in Washington and
Senator's have got to feel a bit
With 27.126 customers CT
last night, baseball wasn't even
looking sick.
There were two bigger
crowds in 1860. A total Of
23,327 paid their way in to see
the old Senator's open the sea-
son against Boston. And last
August 10, the turnstiles moved
for the admission of 27,211 to
see the Senators play the
Yankees.
The Yankees were the draw
again last night in a twi-night
double-header and they helped
shove the attendance over the
1860 figure by 8,404. The total
for the season is 420,115.
-
The signs that the 61.year-
old structure on Georgia ave-
niue was going to be taxed to
the Orders were showing as
early as 2 o'clock. Fans already
were milling around the win
dowS.
BY the time the gates opened
at 4, lines were a block long
and the traffic policemen were
resigning themselves to work.
out.
BY 5 o'clock radio stations
were cautioning those without
tickets to stay away. Police
were trying to re-route traffic
and the jam along Florida and
Georgia avenues was remni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Last December. nine and put up $250,OO0
apiece conviction that baseball far from dead These
wild spectators They invested their keep
baseball Washington and today these stockholders in the
Senators have got to feel a bit treasured
27l26 customers Griffith Stadium
Evening star., 1961-03-19
: VENETIAN BLINDS g. CANVAS

blinds
choice Of white esshn Bo"dedzed
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Bamboo decorates inexpensiveN whatever window
treatment you desire The nouro finish OF mofchstIek
bamboo is attractive as is. Or stain sproy to suit
YOUR decor Order now at prices for windows
both inside and out!
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY FRANK JUDGE

Adam in the series, is around to cap
ture the attention of those in their late
2Os and early 3Os.
Michael Landon, the Little Joe of
the show, has a special attraction for
teen-agerS.
Big Dan Blocker, who is Hoss
Cartwright, is for the kids.
Greene - the former Voice of
Canada" in his radio-announcing days
there-speaks with authority as Ben
Cartwright, spiritual head of the fam
ily and the man who knows where
the cash is stashed.
He explains the shows success this
way:
Il think the program has quality,
but more than that it has a father
image-me. We hear so much about
the softening of the father image in
American homes.
Father is dope, say TV come
dies. Then we come along with Old
Man Cartwright, who is strong, de-
cisive and loyal to his sons.
"But we always show who's the
boss. It's something the Americans
can respond to-"
Greene, a former Shakespearean
actor, likes to think of Bonanza" as
having many Shakespearean qualities.
Far-fetched as that thought may
seem, the show does have some
Shakespearean touches. Roberts re-
ceived an award for his off-Broadway
performances in Macbeth" and
Romeo and Juliet" and Blocker was
on Broadway in king Lear"
Greene himself appeared at Can
ada's Stratford, Ont, festival.
Only Little Joe never played
Shakespeare He achieved movie
stardom, however.
Il IL. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-11
14zI
-
H E R E S something for
everybody on The Pom
deroSa.

The Ponderosa, of course, is the
baronial timber empire where Ben
Cartwright and his three sons roam.
1t serves as the picturesque backdrop
for NBC's Bonanza" the only TV
Western shown in living color.
Now in its second season, "Bo-
nanza" is considered powerful enough
by both NBC and its new sponsor
Dinah Shores old boss-to be moved
away from the tough competition of
Perry Mason" on Saturdays to
Sunday evening prime spot.
AS Ben Cartwright, Lorne Greene
is the patriarchal rancher-father of
three sons. AS such, he appeals to
the more mature women.
Pernell Roberts, who is eldest son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

File No. 94562
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARIOG
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of Irving T. Arnold,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
January 18th, 1862, at 2 o'clock P. M.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of
Leonard c. Madden. of Hennepln
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment OF himself as administrator,
herein filed. should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of Deem
Der. 1861.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
L Howard Bennett
Attorney
81 Produce Bank Bldg.
spokesman, Dec. ~, 20, 1861, &
Jan. 5, 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

be happy or are you wishing them
the seasons greeting?
Also, on the first day Of the
New Year we should turn over all
the old pages and get a clean
fresh one because it is a new be-
ginning for all Of us and we should
forget all Of the unpleasantness of
the past when we look at the clean
white sheet before us.
Be so thankful that you have
another chance to begin all over
by plotting out all memories of the
past year that bother you.
Think of others and make your
New Year a happy one, too. Think
of the sick and shut-ins. Spend a
little time with them, occasionally.
This New Year forgive those you
think have made you unhappy.
Make a resolution to think twice
before you say or do anything
that you know will hurt a friend
or relative. Do the best you can
and you will have as happy a New
Year as that you have wished for
others.
I wish you a Happy New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Employment A. o7I, 900 State
Places g. 600 In Month

Nonfarnl employment in Mime
sofa in November reached an all
time high for November at 971, 900.
according to Frank T. Starkey,
Commissioner of Employment Sec
urity. While this total showed a
seasonal drop Of $500 from the
October level, it represented gain
Of 1900 over November Of last
year, the first time in 1861 that
current employment has been
above year-ago figures. Indications
are that employment this winter,
while involving usual seasonal de-
clines, should continue at levels
higher than for the corresponding
months last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Africa At A Glance
"AFRICA TODAY" TELECAST

(ANP-A
featuring University Program
Boston Thursday until January
changing
building African relationships with the
shaping political
participants South Af
University Jeffrey Butler
associate Violane Junod.
PSYCHATRIC
Nigeria meeting recently
Pschiatists Africa will be held the Neur
Hospital
its kind Africa includes in its membership all psycha
trists working living in Africa
II DEMONSTRATING NATIONS INVITED WORLD
INSTITUTE
Washington (ANP)A special development problems
official countries in Frenchspeang
held the World Banks Economic De-
Institute Invited participate will
representatives Congo
podvle- Dahomey Ethiopia Haiti Coast Lagos Lebanon
Maagasy Togo Tnisia Vnam and the
Republic (for Overseas Departments)
OPENING
(ANP)-The opening House. club
designed Philippians
bnaonal club
opened three months the first being the Bethel
AIRPORT TO HAVE LONGEST RUNWAY
Lumpur Malaga (ANP)-Malayas currently
Of Kuaa Lpur will have the long
completed in August 1858 Its
length serviceabe August 1868
March, 1854 and will be the most modern
IN design
EARLY AFRICAN ON DISPLAY
Chicago ANP)-An African currently
display Chicago History exhibit
titled Sahara composed paint
ngs the Neohc Age rock paintings and
carvings recently uncovered in Africa
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
(ANP)-A seminar advanced management,
Institute Public Relations to
Ababa January Purpose of the seminar will be
ideas and views basic prob