davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-26

ence Baker, Salisbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Bowman and family, of
Pocohontas; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Baker and daughter. Somerset, and
Sam Hanft, Grantsville. Earl Hanft
was an afternoon visitor
Mr. and Mrs George HetZ spent
Sunday with relatives in Turtle
Creek They also visited Mrs. Ed
ward GcOrg, who is seriously ill at
McGee hospital, Pittsburgh
A picnic dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach
and family, Corrigansville, to honor
Mahlon Georg, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and Mrs Margaret Glover and
granddaughters, Akron. Guests in
cluded the children of the late Mrs
Effie Bach and their families.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
mons, Grantsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Richter and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harman and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bentz we're Sun
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Melchoir KOlb, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bender
and children, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. German Bethel and fami-
ly, Lancaster, Pa, are visiting rela-
tives in Michigan for a week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Butler and family we're
MIR. and Mrs. Darl Close and fami-
ly, Markleysburg, and Mrs. Edith
Butler Evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Miss Phyllis Glass is now en-
ployed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Glass and family, near Grants
vile.
Friday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier and daughter were
Mahlon Georg, Fort Dodge, Iowa;
Mrs Margaret Glover and Misses
Sharman and Sana McGowen, Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter and
The Republican., 1962-07-26

daughter we're Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ringer,
Accident.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Glass and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanft
and daughters, Youngstown. o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs Sam Friend and
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kahl, Balti-
more, attended the funeral of AL
fred Georg in Hartville, O., and
were Tuesday overnight guests of
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Lewis Harman.
Bobby, Patty and Douglas Bender
were weekend guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Maust and family, Salisbury.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Richter and family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft
and family and Darrell and Leon
| Friend.
The Glass reunion was held on
Sunday at Spoerlein's Grove. Ac-
, cident, and was we'll attended.
St. Johns Lutheran Ladies' aid
society, Missouri synod, met on
Thursday evening. HosteSscs were
Mrs Oscar Harman and Mrs Lewis
Harman.
The Mt Top District Luther
League had a picnic on Sunday at
the Bittingcr All center. Approx
mately 35 members attended.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
To Present Musical
Proorum At Lake

Deep Creek Baptist church at
Deep Creek is planning a hymn
sing and an informal musical pro-
gram Sunday night at eight O'Clock.
1t will consist chiefly of congrega-
tional singing led by James Cropp,
choir director.
Favorite hymns that are re-
ques,ed will be sung. The Junior
choir, led by Mrs Alvin Friend
will present several numbers.
Jerry McGce and other visitors
Will assist. Mrs. Robert Harvey is
church organist, Mrs. Alvin Friend
is music director.
The Deep Creek church has u
graded music ministry with week
ly choir practice for beginners,
primaries, juniors, Intermediates,
young people and adults. The
church also has work for junior and
senior instrumental groups led by
Mrs. John r. Rcckner, Jr.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Mrs. Ella Brabson has returned
to her home here from Ridgcley,
w. Va.
Mrs. Olive Sewers is visiting
her son-in-IaW and daughter in
KeySer
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Rev and Mrs. Clifford Schell,
Mrs. j. A. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hanlin and George Pew
attended the first quarterly con-
ference at st, Paul's church, Oak
land, last Wednesday night.
Mrs George Phillips and grand
daughter, Stephanie, from Nor
gantown, w. Va, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barrick.
Misses Lynn and Carla Paugh
have gone to St. Louis to join their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson have
returned to their home in Elk
ridge after spending their vacation
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson.
Mrs. Pearl Barrick and son. jim
my, are spending the summer at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. William
Snyder, in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Louise Lloyd returned to
her home in Jessups after visiting
her mother, Mrs. William Moore,
who has been ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Whitacre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitacre
The Adak sun., 1962-11-05
Page 7
MOFZl !. EFT HI-LITES

Leaving Adak this week was MEADOWS, DIG.
SN. MEADOWS just recently renlisted
under the STAR program for training in the
Machince accountant field. After spend
ing lis leave in the land Of Will Rogers
and the Comnanchees, he will report for
duty at the PAM installation in Seattle.
Asked how he felt about leaving Adak,
MEADOWS repli ed that he was leaving with
mixed emotions, Said he didn't know
whether to laugh, grin, chuclIe, or smile.
Also leaving, but not Adak is SMITH, lie.
ETN2 and EDWARDS, S. He, Rll2o They are
departing for the new Naval Facility.
They figure that they will get about fif-
teen mi NJ ties travel time and eight cents
travel Allowance DON'T forget to come
up and see us 5nce in while, WE'LL have
bowl of soup ready for you.. This
signment as a shock to SMITH who
has already spent fourteen months on Adak.
Welcome back ATEIER%ON, ATHzhToN has just
returned from ener gency leave in the lover
forty ght, and wants to thank all the
people who helped make his trip possible.
WE'VE missed him at Noffett and are really
happy to have him back. This is the
irst time we have had the chance to say
welcome back in this column, so We guess
it's first Of some sort...
IT has been discovered that We have
couple Of aspiring 1inguists at Moffett.
1T seems shat WAITE is studing Russian and
that PETRYKO1SKI (That's the tape recorder
e1oert) is stumbling through something
that he refers to as Hebrew We have no
report on how WAITE is doing, but SKI
seems to have the phrase "Skish Kebab"
pretty much down pate....>o Now If LYONS
will Let US teach him some fractions some
evening, it WON'T be long before We have
some v4ry literate people here at Moffett.
The truth is out. We have learned the
secret Of Chi ef Ha1el's success. But we
have this to say. Nobody drinks Imported
1.-Two OIL oh vJe7 TO each hi own.
The Adak sun., 1962-11-05
AUAK

qB2 GW I/>>r>;|Nf =
= Il ((W
Well We had group dive Last Saturday,
the 9th of October and 7 believe every
one really enjoyed Themselves.
Our last meeting We had, proved to be r
.uite educational and interestlngo AS !
~menti oned in last weeks column CDR D. !
R. FFRRIN would give a lecture. At this
time this column would Like to take
pleasure in thanking CDR FERRIN very
much for his very Inspiring talk. At
our next meeting We hope that the CDR T.
will return and possible give another
onea
Those of you divers who have an INTEREST,"
in this particular column Will probably
be interested to know that it Will get
considerably shorter There is short
age of news, plus the fact to much pub
licity in the paper doprives the club of
Ats privacy unfortunately there is one
.bther small reason. 1t appears tina some
OF the I'M OrHla JlOl p1LlICSu LA Cll1o CoAo41
has been taken the wrong way and not COM
pletly understood by some readers. This
in turn has been the basis Of some fic-
ticious rumors, both partially and COM
pletly erroneous, Therefore, just short
items of news interest, such as diving
hint. Motif ication of meeting, an
interesting item from diving magazine,
etc., will be mentioned.
Well divers this about wraps it up for
another week. Keep smiling, Keep diving.
and Keep practicing se~foty' It you don'
keep safety first, one can expect to see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
FROM COSTA RIGA:
GAINESVILLE Couple Have
New Son For a Year

had wonderful cooperation
from Father Clement Durbin
(RoSecranS' PRINCIPALLY and all
the faculty at RoSecranS,"
Mrs. Izzo says.
THE PROGRAM Is IN
desperate need of families"
The IzzoS hope that this arti-
Gle will encourage more peo-
pie to take an exchange stu.
dent into their homes. "It's
quite a responsibility and
quite an undertaking."
Families that are interested
giving a boy or girl from
Europe or Latin America a
home for a year are asked to
contact the president of their
Parish Council of Catholic
Women or the Youth Chair
m a n, Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women,
14O9 Hawthorne Ave-, Column
bus 3. The deadline for max
ing application is March l.
At present the Izzos are the
only family in the diocese
serving as hosts under this
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Fir. Ryan,
Served Here.
Dies at 81

Requiem Mass was Of
fered last Monday in Steu-
benville Holy Name Ca
thedral for Father Charles
B. Ryan, 81, formerly of
the Diocese of Columbus, who
died February Is, at st. Johns
Hospital, Steubenville, where
he had been chaplain.
He is survived by two BROTH
ers, Father H. A., of Welch,
w. Va, who was celebrant
of the Funeral Mass and
Frank of Steubenville.
Father Ryan had been chap
lain at the now demolished
st. Francis Hospital from
1881 to 1882. He served at
Gallipolis st. Louis from 1882
to 1915 when he was named
pastor of GAINESVILLE Assump-
ton parish.
He is a graduate of st. Vim
cent College and Seminary,
Latrobe, Pa, and was ordain-
ed by the late Bishop James
j. Hartley in 1881.
Burial was in Mt Calvary
Cemetery, Steubenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

W. Carney, president of the
National Catholic Adult Edu-
cation Commission, who said
the Birch Society, by its prin-
ciples and practices, Stands
in open opposition to Catholic
social principles"
Mrs. Carney, director of the
Institute of Social Education
at St. John College here,
said:
THE PHILOSOPHY OF
government which the society
espouses, viewing COVE r n
ment as a necessary evil, is
wholly antagonistic to Catho-
lie social philosophy.
I'm principles, Mr.. Robert
WEIGH would find himself in
conflict with every major rec.
ommendation of Pope John
XIII in Mater ct Magistra."
Msgr. Carney made his de-
nunication of the controver-
sial right-wing group after
hearing Welch, its president
and founder, speak here at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
FROM COSTA RIGA:
BY COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

Since August, 1861, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Izzo
and Johnny Izzo, 545
Sheridan ST., GAINESVILLE,
have been hosts to Jorge
Arturo Aquilar Incera, an ex-
change student from San Jose,
Costa RIGA.
Jorge is sixteen years old
and a student at Bishop Rose
Grams under the International
High School Student Pro-
gram.
SINCE RAISING a tie e n
ager for a year can involve
extra work, one might won
der why a family would take
this responsibility.
1--WE saw the plea for FAM
lilies repeated so often in the
Catholic Times last year.
We're used to having chill
dren around, and we have a
big house. We decided that
this is something we'd enjoy
dong SO we put our name in,"
Mrs. Izzo says.
BESIDES JOHNNY WHO
is twelve years old, the L.
EOS have five other children
who are married.
The Youth Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference t hen went
through a long process design
ed to match the family up
with an exchange student.
The GAINESVILLE mother says,
"They're very thorough.
You're investigated. He's in
vestigated. You write to his
family. 1t takes months"
That care that the NCWC
takes is shown by the fact that
Mr.. IzZo is an electrical main
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Priest Scores
Birch Society

D A
priest-sociologist leveled
criticism at the John
Birch Society here.
Father John F. Cronin,
SIS. assistant director of the
Department of Social Action,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, said the contro-
versial society was more eff
fectively subversive" than
the communists.
"F THE POLICIES of the
John Birch Society were
strictly followed" Father
Cronin said, st h e whole
Notwithstanding the US
would fall to communists
within 20 years.
He said that under the
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

the City Club. The society,
Msgr. Carney said, returns to
the rugged indiyidualism and
economic liberalism condemn
ed by both Pope Leo XIII and
Plus XI.
WEIGH SAID AT THE
meeting that he guessed
that Catholics make up 40
per cent of the society'S men,
bership.
Msgr. Carney said the esti-
mate is indicative of "an ap-
palling ignorance of many
Catholics of the social teach
ing of the Catholic Church"
He said that lin practice,
the recommendations and pro-
gram Of the society for the de-
feat of communism are in
consistent with the recon-
mendations of the social en-
cyclicalS of the popeS since
1891"
Msgr. Carney said of
Welch:
"HIs LOOSE USE or
words, his general indict-
mentS of persons and organi-
cations, his immoderate and
irresponsible language do not
equip him to lead a Goth CEN
fury crusade against COM
muniSm.
what is not kind is not
Christian" Msgr. Carney said.
1.-THE John Birch Society is
not kind"
Msgr. Carney urged that
Catholic parish groups be con-
Spicious with study clubs de-
voted to the study of the en-
cyclical rather than with in
dividuals who are promoting
the ideals and aims of the
John Birch Society.
HE POINTED OUT THAT
Pope John twice has appealed
for more teaching of his en-
cyclical since it was publish
ed last July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
ABP. O'BRIEN
DIES AT 83

SAN PIERRE, Ind. - Auxi-
liary Archbishop William
David O'Brien who devoted
SIS of his 83-year life span to
work for the home missions
of the United States, died in
Little Company of Mary Hos"
pital here.
The Archbishop, who had
been president of the Catholic
Church Extension Socie t y
since 1925 and an active work.
err in its efforts since 1907,
had been a patient for some
weeks at the hospital and
home for the critically i'll.
The Catholic Church Exten-
sion Society assists rural and
mission areas in the United
States and its possessions
with the building of churches,
chapels, schools, converts and
other institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

tenance engineer at Line Ma
terial Industries and Jorge'S
father is a surveyor on the
p~an-American highway.
w have no major prob
lens with the boy" Mrs. IL
20 says. "Of course some of
his ideas are different from
ours. He gets along very well.
He has accepted responsible
ity as one of the family"
TO KEEP THE exchange
students from too much pub
licity, any interviews with
them must have the consent
of both the host family and
the principal of the high
school they attend.
The boy is making good
grades, and gets along well
with his classmates. 1--WE have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
CHARITY SEVEN
DAYS A WEEK

Some people might have re-
ceived the idea from last
weeks article on the Domini-
can Sisters of the Sick Poor
that the Sisters door was clos
ed on Sunday.
although there is no line
on Sunday" says Sister Am
brose. O.P., superior of the
convent, mo one who comes
to our door and asks for food
is ever turned down. This is
true on Sunday as well as the
rest of the week."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

cesar director of the Propags-
ton Of the Faith, Mr.. Connor
has distributed the rosaries
in mission areas all over the
world.
IN ADDITION, ONE of his
priest-sons, Father Francis j.
Conner, now chaplain at the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital in Los Angeles, has dis
tributed many of the rosaries
at his various assignments in
the United States. Another
priest-son, Father William j.
Conner is chaplain at the
Juvenile Diagnostic Center in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Mr.. Connor, who works an
3-hour day plus at his hobby
has reached the 10 thousand
mark in just four years. His
rosary manufacturing plant
is at the home of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil J. Wilhelm, 1875
Jeryis Road, Columbus II,
Ohio. He says:
n car use any broken ros-
aries or loose beads that any.
one might like TO donate"
He's looking forward to the
20 thousandth rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
u SHOWS:
Campaign
Bigotry Hit
All States

that there were "far fewer"
Democratic abuses in this
field than many Republicans
will believe"
EXCEPTING, AS always,
the Mysteries, the cynics and
the professional rabble rous-
ers, the people Of the United
States comported themselves
well in the autumn of $780,"
the report said.
The committee commented
that "for millions of Ameri-
can voters there was a per.
fectly valid religious issue
and most of them, probably,
examined it as a valid issue"
1t said that the "over.
whelming volume" of "rab-
id" anti Catholic literature
was actually the product of
the efforts of a "rancorous
few"
The group said the amount
of anti-C Catholic literature was
"unquestionably substantially
greater" than during the 1928
presidential campaign, when
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York, a Catholic, ran for
President. However, it held
that the quality of such liter
allure was "abundantly high
er" in 1860 than in 1928.
AMONG SPECIFIC anti
Catholic tracts, the commit
tee found that the leading
item was the bogus knights
of Columbus Oath" which ap-
peared in at least 30 differ
ent versions, all but three
anonymous. One or more of
these appeared in every state.
Discussing the phenomenon
Of reverse bigotry," the
committee attributed its orr
gin to "some Catholic citi-
zen who were sick and tired
of the 'unwritten law that
no Catholic could be Presi-
dent, and who honestly, if
foolishly believed that it was
bigoted, in these Circumstance
es, to vote against a Catholic
for no matter what reason"
AS an example of how this
feeling was exploited, it cited
an instance in a mountain
state where Democratic work.
ers t%elephoned persons with
Notwithstanding names to
urge them to vote for Ken
nedy and thereby strike a
blow against bigotry.
THIS PLoY CAME TO
LIGHT when the callers tried
to convert the (Catholic) Sec
rotary to the Republican state
chairman" the committee
noted.
The committee also found
two specific instances of an eff
fort to exploit a religious is
sue involving Vice President
Nixon. One was a letter des-
cribing him as a Quaker and
warning against the "abso-
lutte pacifism' of Quakers.
The other, ironically" was
a warning to Quakers citing
Nixon's war record and his at
tendance at a Washington
Methodist church.
Following the election, the
committee said, it undertook
to interview so Protestant
pastors and so Catholic pas
tors of churches in the metro
politan area of a major city
with a high proportion of
Catholics.
The committee reported:
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
REACHES 10000 MARK:
An 8-HOur Day Hobby

Mr.. Michael j. Connor
gave a rosary to a couple
of missionary nuns who
were visiting here recent
ly.
This would not be TOD news
worthy if it were not for two
additional facts:
MIR. Conner made the ros.
airy himself.
1t was the 10 thousandth
rosary he has made and sent
to mission areas.
WORKING WITH MON.
SlGNoR James w. Kulp, Dio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
BALL ADDRESSES
LUNCHEON CLUB

William B. Ball, general
counsel to the bishops of
Pennsylvania, will address the
meeting of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club, IL
noon, Marcn 2, at the Neil
House.
He will discuss federal aid
to education.
The Catholic Mems Lunch
con Club is open to all Catho-
Lie men and their guests, and
meets on the first Friday of
each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
INSIDE NEWS

GOING STEADY, Red or Dead?, Goodbye Edi-
torialS, Page A.
DOES MARRIAGE make a man less perfect? -
Everymai's Family, - Page A.
ARE you sending your neighbor to hell? - Book
ed Passage - Page s..
WATTERsoN Gel cHAMP - Sports Page 6.
SAJoScRIPT receives Michael Award Youth
Page z.
ENTERTAINMENT ratings, highlights Page z.
HEY MAMAl, Activities Calendar -~ Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Bp. Hettinger
C
20 YearsA Ago

Bishop Edward G. Het-
finger, auxiliary bishop of
the Columbus Diocese and
Vicar General of the Dr.
cese, was consecrated 20
years ago tomorrow.
A NATIVE OF Lancaster,
Bishop Hettinger was ordain.
ed June 2, 1923, in ST. Joseph
Cathedral, by the late Bishop
James ]. Hartley.
Serving in various pastoral
and administrative posts in
Guiding chaplain and director
of St. Vincent Orphanage
from 1928 to 1915, Bishop
Hettinger was honored by
Pope Plus XI who named him
a Domestic Prelate in 1888.
On December 8, 1941 he
was named titular bishop Of
Teos and auxiliary to Bishop
Hartley. His conservation was
February "a, 1912.
HE WAS ELECTED admin
istrator of the Diocese follow.
ing the death of Bishop Hart
icy and was named auxiliary
to the late Bishop Michael j.
Ready May s, 1916.
Following the death of Bish-
op Ready in 1857, he was
again named administrator of
the Diocese.
Bishop Hettinger has been
pastor of Columbus Sacred
Heart parish since 1945 and
Vicar General of the Diocese
since that same year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

New York, - The Fair
Campaign Practices Com
mittee has reported the
circulation in every state
of the Union of 400 "un-
fair anti Catholic political
attacks" in connection with
the 1860 presidential cleo
ton.
The committee said 1872 of
the anti Catholic attacks we're
pieces of anti-C Catholic POI
litical literature, 80 of them
anonymous.
THE N~oNPARTIsAN COM
mittee offered these figures
on the 1860 elections in a
study called "State-by-State
Study of Smear: 1860" Nine
of the pamphlets Is pages
were devoted to the "relig-
ious issue"
The chairman of the COM
mittee is Charles P. Taft. The
members include a number
of religious and civic lead
ers, among them Richard
Cushing, Archbishop of Bos-
ton.
Among the commit tees
specific findings we're these:
DESPITE THE general
impression that the midwest
ern and southeastern Bible
Belt was the chief source of
anti Catholic propa ganda,
three states outside this re-
gion - California, Minnesota
and New York accounted
for one-third of the "scur.
rilous" anti Catholic tracts.
MORE THAN one-third
of all reports of the distribu-
ton of anti-C Catholic litera.
ture came from five states
New York, California, Penn.
Sylvania, Texas and Illinois.
THE COMMITTEE found
q specific instances of So
called reverse bigotry" in
which efforts were made to
exploit Catholic resentment
over anti-C Catholic bigotry.
-oF so PROT
church bulletins dealing with
the religious issue which the
committee examined, most
were "abundantly fair"
The committee repo t
that, with rare and short-liv.
ed exceptions" Republicans
were "scrupulously careful"
to avoid abuse of the relig.
ious issue raised by the can.
didacy of President Kennedy,
a Catholic.
lT PARTICULARLY prais-
ed the monumental resolve"
of former Vice-Pre S d e mt
Richard M. Nixon, the Re-
publican candidate, not to
permit exploitation of the re-
ligious issue.
The committee also stated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
FATHER GRIMES
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Colby Grimes, assist
ant pastor of Holy Rosary
Church, will offer the televis-
ed Mass, 10 am, Sunday, on
WLW-C. Members of Holy
Rosary parish will form the
studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
NCAEC HEAD SAYS:
NCAEC HEAD SAYS:
Catholics Should
Quit Birch Society

Cleveland, (NC) - Catholics who belong to the
John Birch Society should get out of it and start read.
ing His Holiness Pope John XXIITs encyclical Mater
ct Magistra instead of the Birch blue Book"
THIS ADVICE WAS OFFERED by Msgr. Francis