davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
INco ACCEPT TERMS
Segregation Delayed
] Signing of Patterson

/ fight gate. After the closed
Circuit TV firm cFelePrompTer)
takes its cut, Patterson will
get so per cent, Johansson So
per cent and Feature Sports
Is per cent of the ancillary
rights to theater TV, movies
radio and so on.
Sees S. Million Gross
Roy Cohn, a director of Fea-
ture Sports, predicted the fight
would gross IS million from all
sources. The second Patterson
Johansson fight last June 20
brought in close to $3.5 million
Cohn said the advance ticket
orders were about $230.000 and
pointed out that the radio
rights, sold for some 100000
brought almost twice as much
as the rights for their last bout
Johansson optimistically fig
ured his end would be about 81
million and Patterson. more
conservative, guessed his gross
would be around $500. 900. .
One complication that had
held up the actual signing fol
the fight, announced before
Christmas, was Patterson's in.
sistence that there be no segre-
CATION at the arena. He had
both verbal and written as
surance from the City of Miami
Beach, plus a $4,000 bond de-
posted by the promoters, to
guarantee it. If Patterson de-
cides there was segregation. the
$4,000 goes to the National
Associa ton for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. Mayor
D. Lee Powell Of Miami Beach
said there never has been segre-
CATION at the arena.
Patterson Weighs 19S
Patterson, first man ever to
win back the heavyweight title,
appeared to have grown in the
last six months. He said he
weighed 1913 as compared to 100
for his last fight.
"I expect. to be about the
same as last time" he said. y
don't expect to change any
thing"
When asked for a prediction,
Patterson said, 81 choose not to
express my inner feelings yet"
Johansson, flattened by Pat
terson's left hook in the third
round some seven months ago,
said he expected to use his left
hand more.
81 know changing styles is
dangerous" the Swede said,
but If you can make it better
it is good for you."
He said he weighed 1875
pounds to 100 last June.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

SPOKANE, wash.-Carl tBobol
Olson. l71, Portland, Ore. outpointed
Bobby Daniels. lT2. Duluth, MINI, 10.
Los AN0ELES-Danny Valdez. 1913,
Los Angeles. stopped Boots Monroe,
l3B, Compton. Calf. l..
CARDIFF, Wales.-Howard Win
stone. Wales, outpointed Floyd Robert
son. Ghana. 10. Featherweights.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston. 06.-Los Angeles. 1903.
Philadelphia, 129: st. Louis. 127.
New York. 1ee: Cincinnati. l22.
a. Games To-day
New York at Detroit.
syracuse At Boston. postponed. snow.
Games TsMsrrsw ~
Los .Anseies At PhiladelphiA latter
OeSincinsstl u pslrpls at o., lous.
Boston e sSfasusss i 81
Games Sunday
Los Angeles VS.. Syracuse at Utica.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (TV).
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP).-(UeDA
-Hogs. $500: trading rather slow,
butchers and sowS about steady with
Fridays average; feir osnippinS oe-
mand; mixed, 1-2, 2OO-230-lb, butch
ers, Ie.50-19.00, around l25 head ct
1900: mixed 1-3 and 2-13. 19O-260-
ID. butchers, 1S.25-1S.50 with numer-
Gus conslgnments at 1880; mixed 2-3,
25O-270 lbs, 17.75-1S.26: . shipment,
2-3, 290 lbs. ct 1880: mixed 1-3,
170-19O lbs. 17.00-1s.00; mixed, 1-3,
300-400-lb. sows, 14.75.16.5O: 2-3,
40O-500 lbs, 13.25-15.00.
Cattle, 1900: calves, 100; slaughter
steers moderately active. steady to so
higher: heifers. steady to. rs higher;
cows, steady to 25 higher; bulls, steady
to strong: other classes scarce: load
lots choice and prime. 900-1 .450-lb.
steers, 21.50-23.50; o few loads high
choice and prime, l.100-1 $50 lbs,
23.75-24. 90: most choice, 900-1 300
lbs, 22.50-23.25; good. 900-1,300 lbs,
21.25-22.50: utility and standard,
$500: several loads of high choice
and mixed choice and prime included
prime S75 ibs. At 1926: good. se.sS-
2l.50; utility and standard. 1900
1875; cutter. utility and COMMERCIAL
cows, 13.5O-16.50; Gamers, 1900
1850; utility and commercial bulls
17.0O-20.75: q few good and choice
vealers, 22.00-25,00: culls down to
1000; q part load choice 950-lb. feed
ing steers, $500
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Steel Demand
ShowsSigns
OfCIimbinq

CLEVELAND. July 81 (AP).
Demand for steel is heading
on upward as Woodworking
plants end vacations and auto
makers prepare for initial runs
Of 1862 models, the magazine
Steel reported today.
I'm part, the markets bet
ter tone reflects improved sales
of household appliances" the
trade journal said. Makers Of
washers, ranges, and refrigera-
tors are recalling laid off work.
ers and stepping UP production.
Result: better demand for cold
rolled sheets, silicon steel and
enameling stock"
In addition, some buyers are
ordering steel as a protection
against the possibility Of ex-
tended deliveries in the fall,
Steel said. -
Evening star., 1961-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-The
grain futures market was generally
weak today with numerous declines
Of Q cent or more on the Board Of
Trade. However, wheat was strong
in fairly active dealings.
Dealers said rainfall over the week
end maintained the good to excellent
growing conditions for both corn and
soybeans in the major producing
areas and encouraged moderately
heavy liquidation.
Wheat was K-1h cents q bushel
higher ct midday, September 81 1.96SA;
corn Z-I cent lower, September
Sl,13h: oats 1z-N lower, September
699b; rye u lower TO " higher,. Sep
tember S1.2S; soybeanS 1h.2% lower,
September S2.54A.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No, ! red l.s5Ys-st; Ne, ]
No. / yellow hard ! 1.96Hs-99h: No. 9
yellow hard Los; No: ! yellow ,,I hsrc
i.i6h: No. No / yellow ii.o6M.Si; sampI:
Grade yellow i,02. Oats No, / extra
heavy white 70M-71; No, 2 extra heavy
white 69A-70M; No. extra heavy
mixed 6eA: No. 2 extra heavy mixed
Jtough1 es. No soy6ee nsales: Barley;
Mating choice 1.40-1. so nominal; feed
s2-92 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Stock Prices Mixed,
Caution Resumes Grip

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) i.
Irregular price trends and
fractional changes made for a
mixed stock market and quiet
trading early this afternoon.
If anything, the overall trend
appeared headed slightly lower.
Weekend business news was
cause for neither joy nor alarm
and it appeared the market
might resume the slow, cautious
approach in vogue before
President Kennedy's defense
spending plans were disclosed
last week.
Steels were mostly higher as
more talk of possible price in
creases popped up. but motors
were mixed as the industry
labor picture remained un-
certain. Gains were more
numerous among aircraft
Evening star., 1961-07-31
D. c. SECURITIES

Salss-Pet Elee Pwr com-3O ct 4lAs.
10 At 41h, SO At Al, at 41h, 81
at 40h, 5 at 41ss.
Garfinckel 49, Gu CIV pf-100 ct 36I5.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of . cent?:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 81 (APl-Cotton
futures market was steady today.
Traders received further unfavorable
Oklahoma where recent heavy RAIN
fall has promoted week and grass
growth as well IS insect activity.
Hedge selling was liEht slthough pick
Valley has expanded. A feature Of to-
days trading was SPOT house trans
ferring Of October and December de-
liveries to March and May positions.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to, 25
close: Oct. S4.4s, Dec. 34.94. March
Evening star., 1961-07-31

missile issues, but electronics.
rails and oils weakened a bit.
American stock exchange
prices had q slight upside edge
in moderate trading.
Longe-range g governm e n t
bonds eased, other Treasury
issues held steady. CorporateS
were irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1961-07-31


Public UtiIiiy, Bonds Bid Asked
Pot Elec Pwr 3s So - 20 -
Miscellaneous Bonds
MI Mtge 61zs 81 81 par 6A
Public Utility Steeks
sPot Elee PVT com ]: "A Al. 4lh
Pot Eiec Pwr 2.4s IF 20 Slh
sWash Gas 1t 2.40 = x65h 6e
Wash Gas 1t en- pf 4.25 x84 s6a
Wash Gas 1t en- pf xg8 100
Wash Gas L en- pf 4.60 x120 130
Bauks and Trust Companies
Bank Of Commerce 7lO 800 =
Natl Bank Of Wash 1.5o 90 "a
Nsti nal. say y TT " -----xlisSS ,ss
Fire Insurance Stocks
Firemen's t1.40 %
Miscellaneous Stocks
atlantic Research 36h 31h
Garfinckel com 1.sO 36H 37la
0arfin 4h Gu CIV pf 1h 36H
Lanston industries 80 55 6h
eMergenthaler Limo so 29A 29A
sNatl Mtge d Inv / AZ
:EsS{ :E:Sfl:. s'i; Er$s : T. i p IS ~ 4"
Ter Ref a. Wh Cp 75
sUniver Marion Cp I.20 II l4ss
Wdawd Wxdawd Z LStnTSD StSIST 3 & SssN SAN
Quotations for 100-shaFe lots.
Others for l0-share lots.
xxx dividend. Plus extra or
Evening star., 1961-07-31
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ISSUES
Following York Stock Exchange Ls
Evening star., 1961-07-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 81 CA).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to.
day these odd-lot transactions BY prin-
cipal dealers for July 20: purchases
shares including 2,5OS shares sold
Evening star., 1961-07-31

sOuotations for lOO-shaFe lots
Others for 10-Share lots.
x-Ex dividend. Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Vim bankruptcy OF teceIveFsmp ol
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi : ex-interest ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x Maturet
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-07-31
UNITED sTATEs TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Of the Treasury compared vii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

the establishment of the
parish Conference through
out the Diocese. Bishop Issen-
mann has repeatedly urged
that the Vincentians be form
ed in every parish, and re-
Gently asked that Particular
Councils be formed in con-
venient areas of the Diocese.
The Particular Council helps
coordinate the parish acti-
vities by exchange of ideas
through monthly meetings
and cooperation on Diocesan
wide projects.
FATHER GooDE WAS
NAMED to the Charities of
flee in August of last year,
where he assists in the work
of coordinating the Diocesan
Charitable works. He directs
the family counseling pro-
gram of the Bureau and also
serves as Chaplain at Good
Shepherd Convent.
Father Goode, who holds
a Bachelors degree from st.
Charles and a Licentiate in
Theology from the Catholic
University, receives his Mas
ter's degree in Social Ad-
ministration from Ohio State
University in June 1861.
Lawrence Murnane is presi-
dent of the Vincentians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
OVER $50 COUNT:
OVER SO COUNT:
Communion Reception
Shows Big Increase

More than 2700 add.
tional people received
Holy Communion on an
average Sunday in 1860
than in 1858, according to
figures released this week by
the Chancery This resulted
from the October tabulation
of Mass attendance and re-
ception of Holy Communion.
THE REcENT COUNT
shows that the average num-
Der receiving Holy Com
munion on a given Sunday is
39,174 people. In 1858 the
average was 36,451. The 1860
total included 1913 per Sun
day from Franklin County
and 1881 per Sunday
throughout the rest of the
Diocese. The total figure
showed an average increase
of ,1,031 over 1859.
The increase was attributed
to greater interest in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Sacrament of the Holy Euchar-
list, more frequent use of the
present legislation on the
Eucharistic fast, and an in
crease in the population of
the Diocese.
The average Sunday at
tendance at AL Sunday
Masses in the Diocese is
113,208 people per Sunday.
The 1858 figure was 108, 807
average Sunday Mass attend
ance. The current tabulation
also shows an increase of
1,044 per Sunday over 1859.
The greatest percentage of
Pensioners receiving Holy
Communion was found in St.
John the Evangelist parish,
Columbus, and st. Joseph par
ish, Sugar Grove, along with
two missions, st. Lawrence,
Caledonia, and st. Plus, Moxa-
hala. All showed we'll over
500 of the Pensioners at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
by Frank Z. Fortkarnp

Ask yourself, Mr.. or
Mrs. Catholic-of-t Co.
lumbus-D Diocese, have you
gotten anything out of
the dialogue Mass? Or is
is more of an annoyance ey-
cry Sunday than the aid to
increased fervor that it should
be?
DO YOU FIND the Latin
used in the Mass too great
an obstacle to an intelligent
method of participation? Are
only a few people in your
parish church answering the
prayers, and as a result dis
tracing the rest of the con-
gregation?
Why have a dialogue Mass
anyway? Is this just an ex-
pertinent for the Diocese of
Columbus?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

stick mentioned in Exodus.
Two repedia are placed on
either side of the Byzantine
altar cross.
THESE FAN.SHAPED
GOLD DISKS were originally
used in Eastern countries to
protect people from flies, and
their presence later came to
symbolic the dignity of one
so attended. The tabernacle
resembles a miniature Rus
sian church, surmounted with
typical "onion domes" and
the ree-barred Russian
cross. Before it rests the Cos
pie Book, richly bound in sill
yer and velvet, which is borne
aloft in procession during the
Liturgy to represent the
teaching missions of Christ.
The petition of the open
ing litany in the Byzantine
Rite is appropriate for the
days from January ID to Is,
when the Chair of Unity Oc-
tave takes place. II summons
the worshipers to prayer as
follows: For the peace of the
world, for the good estate of
all the holy churches of God,
and for the union of all, LET
US pray to the Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Catholic Parents Rights
Neglected by State
Law School Dean Tells
Mems Luncheon Club

ANY FAiR-MiN1ED Per.
SON should ponder deeply
before he states that there is
nothing wrong with the ed
vocational set-up of this state
in which Catholic parents pay
almost one-fourth of the
states educational BILL" he
said.
There is a deep feeling
of injustice in the hearts of
Catholic parents and this re-
sentiment on the part of a
significant group is a very
bad thing for the well-being
of society,"" Father Drinan
pointed out.
Father Drinan, who has
been admitted to practice be-
fore the U. S. Supreme Court,
pointed out that 1.-THE United
States signed the 1948 Uni
versal Declaration of Human
Rights, Article Is of which
states: parents shall have
prior right to choose the kind
of education that shall be
given to their children"
THERE ARE MANY groups
in this country working for
constitutional liberties and
civil rights. / respectively re-
quest these organizations and
especially the largest of all
of them, the American Civil
Liberties Union, to come for
ward with a satisfactory Gee
laration on the meaning and
place of the parental right
to educate. The parents right
to obtain the type of educa-
ton. he desires for his chill
dren is a right which has
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

reconciliation of the Orthodox
East, the Graymoor Friars re-
Gently established a chapel of
the Byzantine Rite at the
Graymoor motherhouse here.
An Iconostas, or icon screen
bearing images of Christ, Our
Lady and the saints, separates
the altar from the nave of the
chapel.
The Iconostas is pierced by
three doors, through which
the celebrant comes out in
procession at certain points
of the Liturgy to invite the
participation of the faithful
in the divine mysteries.
SINCE THE MIRACLE of
the transsubstantiation and
the sacrifice of the Mass cam
not be seen with bodily eyes,
Christians of the East prefer
to surround holy things with
aura of mystery. 1--WE prefer
to contemplate the hidden
mystery with the eyes Of the
SOUL" an Eastern Rite Ca
tholic explains.
Within stands the Holy
Table, completely hidden
from view, as was the Holy
of Holes of the Old Testa-
ment. Behind the altar stands
the seven-branched candle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

church, Portsmouth, and also
taught at Notre Dame High
School. His next appointment
was as assistant at st. Alloy
sius church, Columbus, for
one year.
In September 1859 he was
named to st. Catharine
church, Columbus, in the
same capacity and also to the
staff of Bishop Hartley High
School. He was transferred to
st. Joseph Cathedral to await
the present appointment on
November S of this year.
3. Father Lemon has been
chaplain to the Santa Maria
Council of the Knights of Co.
lum5us and also the Diocesan
representative to the Column
bus Urban League.
He will report to u. S. Navy
Chaplain's School, Newport,
RI, on January 16 with the
rank of Lieutenant G.g.).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Priest Can Offer Mass In Two Rite

people, harmonizing with
their cultural traditions and
national temperament.
Throughout the countries of
the East, the Mass is cele-
brated according to the Byzan-
tine Rite. Rite" is the out
ward expression or form of
Divine worship. byzantine"
refers to the city of Byzan-
tium, known successfully as
Constantinople and now Istan-
bull, Turkey, from which this
liturgy spread all over the
Christian East.
THE RITE is
used both by Catholics of the
Eastern Rites, and by those
Christians of the separated
Eastern Churches called Or
thodoX Christians" who do
not recognize the Pope as
Vicar of Christ.
Eastern Rite Catholics, who
have the Catholic Faith in its
entirety and use the same
liturgy as the Orthodox
Churches, form an important
bridge in the work of recon-
Cling separated Eastern Chris
tians with the Catholic Chuch.
TO FOSTER c r.
STANDING of Catholic East.
ern Rites, and to further this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
by
Father PasehaI Angel, s.A.
National Office, Chair
of Unity Octave

GARRISON, N. Y.
When | celebrate Mass in
the Latin Rite, Fridays to
Wednesdays, | begin with
the words: "Introibo ad
altare del" q will approach
the altar of Cod.
But on Thursday mornings
/ celebrate the Divine Liturgy
Mass in the Byzantine Rite.
/ begin by making the sign
of the cross over the altar
with the Gospel Book and
sing: BLESSED is the King
dom Of the Father, and of the
Holy Spirit, both now and
forever, and unto ages of
ages"
LAST SEPTEMBER ! re.
ceived the rare privilege of
'biritualism" from the Holy
See, that is, of celebrating
Mass in both the Latin and
the Byzantine Rite.
THE MASS IN ESSENCE is
the same the world over. It's
outward appearances, how
ever, vary from people to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

tending Mass also receiving
Holy Communion.
OTHER PARISHESi IN
Franklin County with a high
percentage of Holy Com.
munions were, in order: St.
Mary parish, Lockbourne; Our
Mother of Sorrows, Immacu-
late Conception, Holy Rosary,
st. Philip the Apostle, st.
Agnes, st. Agatha, st. Michael,
and st. Patrick. All showed
well over 40% of those at
tending Mass received Holy
Communion.
Outside Franklin County,
the best percentages were
shown by: st. Mary Mission at
Mattingly Settlement, st.
Peter parish, Wheelersburg;
st. Joseph and Holy Trinity
parishes, Somerset; st. Fran
els de Sales, Newcomerstown;
st. Luke parish, Danville, and
st. Peter parish, Millersburg.
Other churches that show
ed over 400 receiving Holy
Communion were: st. Mat
thew, Mt. Gilead; Holy Trim
ity, Jackson; st. Peter, Chilli
Gothic; Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel, Buckeye Lake; st. Mary,
Shawnee; st. Mary, Ports
mouth; SITS. Simon and Jude,
West Jefferson; st. Mary,
Delaware; Holy Redeemer,
Portsmouth, and Holy Trim
ity Mission, Pond Creek.
AS FAR AS TOTAL at
tendance at Mass is concern.
ed the October survey show
ed that in Franklin County
there are 200 -,,fasses offered
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

SGIlilldIlIl.
A NATIVE OF BOSTON,
Mass, Father Lemon was or
dained for the Diocese of
Columbus by the late Bishop
Ready May %, 1855. He is a
Navy Veteran of World War
III.
His elementary school work
was taken at Quincy, Mass,
public schools. He attended
Boston College High School
and two years at Boston Col
lege before enlisting in the
us. Navy in May 1912.
He SERVED I'M THE NAVY
until January 1916 as a Radio
man First Glass. In September
he returned to Boston College
for one year and then trans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Get Anything Out of 1t:
Dialogue an Aid?

graders shoes on days when
the playground is muddy.
COULD iT BE that the
Church has hoped on the
Madison Avenue bandwagon?
Are they just trying out some
thing new in the area too?
LAY PARTICIPATION in
the Mass is not something
new. 1t is rather an old Gus
tom that has fallen into dis
use. st. Justin, who lived and
wrote shortly after the death
of the last Apostle, that is, in
the first half of the second
century, has left us an &C.
count of just what went On at
Sunday Mass in those early
days of the Church:
,"And on the day which is
called Sunday, all who live in
the cities or in the country
gather together to one place
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

A New England law
school dean has urged the
American Civil Liberties
Union to come forward
with a satisfactory dec
laration on the meaning and
place of the parental right
to educate"
Father Robert Drinan, ST.,
dean of the Boston College
Law School, speaking here
at the Catholic Mems Lunch
con Clubs annual awards
banquet, pointed out that:
Almost 20 per cent, or
every fifth child, educated in
Ohio goes to a Catholic
school"
"AMERIcA HAS DEVELOP.
Ed g blind spot on the paren-
tai right to educate. A just
zeal on the part of many high
minded citizens to preserve
our cherished separation of
Church and State has pro-
duced a vast de-emphasis on
an institution just as pre-
cious - the right of parents
to select for their children
a type of education conform
able to their consciences,"
the law school head said.
THE fact that Catholic
parents from their own. re-
sources pay for almost one
fifth of the entire educational
bill of this state should theo-
retically bring joy to the
thrifty taxpayer but more
and more one finds uneasi-
ness on the part of nom
Catholics about the financial
status of Catholic schools"
Father Drinan said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

ferred to st. Charles Semin-
airy in Columbus where he re-
ceiveG his ALB. degree in June
1851.
His theological studies were
taken at Mount st. Mary OF
the West, Norwood, Ohio,
prior to his ordination in
1855.
HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT
was as assistant pastor of
Holy Name church, Column
bus, where he served for Is
months. From September
1856 to August 1858 he was
assistant pastor at st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Intentions
OF Octave

Jan l8-The union OF
all Christians in the one
true faith and in the
Church.
Jan. 1.-THE return of
separated Eastern Chris
tians to communion with
the Holy See.
Jan. 20-The reconcile
alton of Angeiicans with
the Holy See.
Jan. 21-The reconcile
alton of European Profes-
tanfs with fhe Holy See.
Jan. 22-That Ameri-
can Christians become
one in union with fhe
Chair of Peter.
Jan. 23-The resfora-
tion of lapsed Catholics
to The saeramenfaI life of
the Church.
Jan. 24-Thaf the Jew.
ish people come into their
inheritance in Jesus
Christ.
Jan. 25-The mission
ary extension Of Chrisf's
kingdom throughout the
world.
Further literature and
detailed information may
be had by writing Chair
of Unity ApostoIate, Gray.
moor, Garrison, NJ. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Editors Note: The follow.
ing article is the work Of one
of our seminsrians. II was not
written as q reply 10 fhe re.
cent exchange in our Letters
to the Editor column on the
subject Of the Dialogue Mass,
but il does answer many of
the points raised.
The beginning Of the new
year and Introduction Of new
rubries make the authors com.
menfs particularly aPpropri.
ate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Columbus is often used as
a "test city for a new
brand of tooth paste or the
"all purpose" detergent that
is guaranteed to clean every
thing from piano keys to first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

during the time he was mod
orator of the Vincentians.
Father Goode will give
guidance to and direction to
the Society and encourage