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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
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Continued from Page II
mise of the public schools to
take place" since the "aver-
age child in a public school
today represents at least the
third generation of a family
attending public schools"
Ball said "a tradition such
as this tends to continue"
He said there is mo fright
expressed of the emergence
of an educational monolith in
this country, with nothing
but official education any
longer available"
Ball said that the separa-
ton of Church and State is
ito Catholics a concept not
merely to be desired, but
something to be insisted
upon" He questioned the
idea of the absolute separa.
ton which is "a stranger
to the Constitution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

from an Oregon Supreme
Court ruling that the 20
year-old practice of lending
textbooks violates the Ore
gon Constitution.
UNDER Oregon law, tax
paid textbooks, selected by
public school authorities,
were lent to all children IN
standard" elementary
schools or in grades seven
and eight of standard" Sec
ondary schools.
Following the Oregon
courts ruling that the prac-
tice violates the state consti-
tuition, State Atty. Gen. Rob-
ert Y. Thornton held that pa
rochial school pupils could
continue to use the books UNI
til legal action in the mat
ter was completed.
However, the Portland
school board sought to re-
trieve the books 1t had lent
to Portland : area Catholic
schools. During a hearing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Novena opens
at Bellevue


shrine director, announced
this week that the Novena
in honor of the Sorrowful
Mother at the Sorrowful
Mother Shrine in Bellevue,
Ohio, will begin Sept. s with
an evening Mass and candle
light procession.
Schedule of Masses for
both Sundays of the Novena,
September 9th and 10Th,
will be 7, s, 9, 10, and IL
am. est. = Confession will
be heard in Polish, English,
Slovak, Hungarian, and Itali-
an before each Mass.
Sunday, September 9th,
has been scheduled as Polish
Day. The r m at the 10
am. Mass and the Stations
which will follow shortly will
be in Polish.
The Novena will close with
a solemn procession at 2:3O
on Sunday, September 18th.
Sermons during this Novena
will be preached by the wide
ly known Missionary of the
Society of the Precious
Blood, Father Lionel Pre-,
P S., who has spent 81
years on the mission band.
The shrine, which was
founded in 1850, is located
six miles south of Bellevue
on Route 269.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Ore.-(NC)
-Parochial school students
in the Portland area will
keep the tax-paid textbooks
lent them by public schools
pending a US. Supreme
Court ruling on the consti-
nationality of the practice.
THIS WAS the upshot of
a decision of the Portland
public school board to make
no further efforts to recov-
er the estimated 98,640 books
it has lent to parochial school
students.
The school board ANNOUNCE
ed it would accept a ruling
handed down earlier by CIR
cult Court Judge Virgil
Langtry permitting the pa
rochial school students to
keep the books until a deci-
sion is reached by the US.
high court.
The Portland school board
was the only one in the state
that had sought to recover
textbooks from parochial
school students before the
Supreme Court acts.
An appeal IS now pending
before the us. high court
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

(NC)
The coming ecume n | |
council is a challenge to all
Protestants to clarity their
positions on the matters the
council will deal with.
This was a comment made
to a Copenhagen newspaper
by Kristn- Einar Skydsgaard,
one of the two men recently
appointed by the Lutheran
World Federation as observ-
ers at the council. Skyds-
gard, a professor at Copen-
hagen University, is direc-
tor of the federation's Com
mission on InterC Confessional
Research here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Sees little gain for Reds
at World Youth Festival

was a near flop and only a
few sympathizers joined the
festival delegates in cheering
the hardy space man.
Russians, Chinese, Poles
and other Red delegations
lived on boats in which they
came to Finland. Not be-
cause a~nticommunist Firms
bought out most hotel space;
there was never any other in
tention. They had lived on
the boats in Vienna three
years ago, so that they could
screen visitors and keep their
own delegates in hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Prelates seek
school aid
I'm Australia

PERTH, Western Aus
tralia - (NC) - Top Angli-
can and Catholic leaders in
Western Australia have
made a joint proposal for
state financial aid to Church
schools.
ANGLICAN Archbishop
R.W. H. Moline of Perth
and Catholic Archbishop
m Prendiville OF
Perth made the proposal in
a joint letter they sent to Da-
vid Brand, Premier Of West
ern Australia. 1--WE are anxl-
Gus that the service offered
by our schools TO children,
parents, and the whole COM
munity should not be re-
stricted to the well-to-do,"
the churchmen said.
The archbishops' letter
was made public by the Ven.
T. B. Macdonald, Anglican
Archdeacon of Perth.
He said the proposal called
for:
/. A payment to schools,
for each secondary pupil en-
rolled, of a sum equal to half
the current cost to the gov
eminent for educating a
child in State high schools.
2. EXTENDING the pres
ent l~iving-aWay-f r o m-home
allowance to the parents OF
all secondary school children,
to make it available to those
who send their children to
boarding schools irrespective
of whether there is a high
school in their district.
3. Assistance in capital de-
velopment either in the form
of grants or by covering in
terest payments on funds
borrowed from commercial
institutions, or as capital
loans free of interest or at
low interest rates. Repay
ment would be made over Is
years.
4. Certified teachers to
serve their required proba-
tionary teaching period at
any accredited secondary
school instead of only in
State schools.
THE FACT that the arch
bishops had sent the joint
letter to Premier Brand was
made known shortly after
Archbishop Prendiville de-
clared in a speech that Cath
Ole parents seeking govern
ment aid for their schools
ARE not looking for a hand
out" but ARE looking for
justice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Lutheran sees Council
as challenge to PrOtestants

THE COUNCIL, Skyds-
gard said, places Protest
ants in a new situation in
many ways. He continued:
81 know that some Prot
estants say the Vatican
council does not concern us,
but is an internal affair for
the Roman Church and of no
Importance to others. | think
that is wrong. We used to
speak of the other Church,
when we thought of the
Catholic or any other church,
as something alien to us,
something kept at a distance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Former
Springs
dean dies

Sister Jane deChantal Ma
gruder, OPP, II, died August
% in st. George Hospital,
Cincinnati.
She was the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Ma
gruder. DR.. Magruder was
for many years chief of staff
at st. Anthony Hospital. Mrs.
Magruder was the former
Margaret O'Neill of Zanes-
VILE.
She attended st. Joseph
Academy and entered the
novitiate at st. Mary Of the
Springs in 1912. She receive
ed the B.A. from st. Mary
and attended Notre Dame
University, the University
of Wisconsin, and st. John
University.
She served as dean of the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs from 1923 to 1886.
She served as either super
intendent or superior, or
both, at st. George Hospital
from 1914 until her death.
She was general super
visor of the Dominican
community from 1910 to
1914.
Her only survivor is a sis
ter, Sister Louise Margaret,
a member of the Order of
Notre Dame de Namur, sta
toned at the Provincial
House in Reading, Ohio.
Requiem Mass was offered
Tuesday at the Springs, and
burial was in the community
cemetery. Requiem Mass was
also offered Monday in Cln-
cinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

or considered a goal for mis-
sionary activity. We must
now acknowledge that they
are our neighbors-perhaps
neighbors of a difficult kind
but we cannot do without
them"
Asked whether he thinks
the council might result in a
new orientation of the Cath
olic Church, Skydsgaard re-
piled:
There are great con-
trasts inside the Roman
Catholic Church of today.
We find some very conserva-
tive groups that concentrate
on preserving the Church as
it is and look with suspicion
on anything new and SEEM
1ngly dangerous. But there
are other groups that actual
ly have quite another men
tally. They are open-minded
in a remarkable way and pos
sess a pioneer spirit that it
surprising and gives rise to
hope. / think there is reason
to take this contrast very SEE
riously."
Personally" Skydsgaard
went on, Il think that the
strict conservative group has
most influence, but the 9TH
er line exists and will not
disappear, although it might
get into great difficulties.
also Catholic lay people
are in many ways free and
independent. At no other
council has the laity spoken
so freely and with positive
criticism as before the COM
ing Vatican council. Do not
misunderstood me the
liberal Catholics are in no re-
spect less Catholic than the
others. On the contrary, they
are animated by a love for
the Church that no one can
underestimate. But they have
another mentality"
The interviewer asked:
"Do you think there will be
room for a real debate at the
council?"
Skydsgaard answered:
III / HOPE and be-
lieve. Otherwise there will
be much disappointment, not
least among many Catholics.
They have confidence in
Pope John XXIII] who in
spite of his age is a man who
can see problems and who
has to a large extent worked
to change the climate in the
Roman Catholic Church. I
hope he will not disappoint
them! 1t is as if a wind of
freedom is blowing through
this Church in our time, but
it has influential and power
full enemies. The contrasts
will no doubt be visible at
the council. If that does not
happen it will be a sad af-
fair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Carroll and Father Patrick
r. Sorohan of the Chancery
staff. Minor Ministers will be
altar boys from the parish.
In attendance will be
priests who have served at
the parish and clergy from
neighboring parishes.
Mass will be sung by the
entire congregation with the
Propers and Offertory Hymn
sung by the Boys and Mems
Choir of the parish.
The solemn procession be-
fore Mass from the rectory
to the church will include
members of the Rosary Con-
fraternity Society, Holy
Name Men, Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus, Boy
Choir and Altar Boys.
A dinner will be served in
the school after the cere-
mony for visiting priests and
Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

impartial thinkers retorted
with a question on Hungary
or Tibet they would be told
that those issues were divi-
sive and were only being rails
ed again by those who are
not sincerely interested in
peace.
MEMBERS Of Ceylon's del
egation returned to their
country before the end of the
festival, after wiring their
Prime Minister, Mrs. Sirim-
avo Bandaranaike e, of
their intent and their
reasons, and asking that she
recall the entire delegation
at once. Fourteen East Ger
mans detected to the West in
spite of the close guard I'M
der which they were kept at
all times.
While the riots and demon
STATIONS that took place in
the early days of the fes-
tival were in complete de-
fiance of the organizers, the
Reds were never worried.
They went right on pushing.
Their only mistake was that
this time they pushed a lit
tie too hard and the youth of
the world didn't like it.
The presence in Finland of
American groups like the
Yale University Russian
Chorus, which nightly seren-
AIDED the Firms on their main
street with American folk
songs, and the exhibition of
art and culture entitled
Young America Presents"
did much to counterfeit COM
munist propaganda.
The Communists cried
foul, although the Moscow
Circus happened to be in
town and, on the last day of
the festival, Cosmonaut Yuri
Gagarin was paraded
through the streets in a final
bid for peace and friend
ship"
BUT THE Firms and their
friends were not fooled. If
Gagarin was to be feted it
was without their help or
attendance, since they had
read the papers and knew
about the new Soviet nue.
lear test series. The parade
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

CeS0, was o6pl. H.
1887. 1t was built under the
pastorate of Father w. F.
Hayes, who served from 1884
till his death in 1892, while
Bishop John A. Watterson
was Ordinary of the Diocese
of Columbus.
The present pastor, Mon
signor Herman E. Mattingly,
has invited the priest sons of
the parish to serve as minis
tiers for the Pontifical Mass.
They are Monsignor Ste
phen A. Laca, pastor of Ho-
ly Trinity parish, Byesville,
assistant priest; Father Ber-
nard P. Jones, pastor of st.
Aloysius parish, Strasburg,
and Father William P. Can
tlebary, OPP, of st. Peter
Martyr Priory, Winona,
MINI, Deacons of Honor;
Father William M. Young,
pastor of st. Agnes parish,
Mingo Junction, Deacon, and
Father Harold Schneider, as
sistant pastor at st. Joseph
Cathedral, Subdeacon.
THE SERMON will be
preached by Monsignor Ed
ward A. Gilbert, pastor OF
Our Lady of Mercy, Carroll
ton.
Masters of Cere m o n e s
will be Monsignor James j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
"a to receive
nursing degrees
in Portsmouth

Some "a students at the
Mercy Hospital School of
Nursing in Portsmouth will
receive degrees at a COM
mencement exercise tonight.
The ceremony will take
place at s pm. in Portsmouth
High School.
Father Eugene Peterman
C.P., of Sacred Heart Retreat
House in Louisville, KY,
will be the principal speaker
DR.. William Cages, chief
of staff at the hospital, will
preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
BY SENIER

HELSINkI-NC-In spite
of millions of dollars pour
ed into the 9th World Youth
Festival by its communist or
ganizers, it appears that the
return from their investment
will again be small.
Delegates from over so
countries met here for a
much publicized gathering of
young people that would an
nounce to the world the as
pirations for peace and
friendship so dear to every
one.
HELD biennially since
1947, except last year, the
so-called World Festival of
Youth is a vehicle for COM
munist propaganda. It's form
ula Is daringly simple: Gath
er a group of young students
and their friends in one
place, fill them with food,
music, games, and COMPETE
ton, and they will be ripe for
the emotional upheaval of
communism.
In the early years the
formula was quite successful.
What has been the real
stumbling block for the or
ganizers, however, has been
the unpredictable bloc of del
egates and observers from
Africa and the Latin Amer
lean countries.
Faced with the opposition
of Ghana'S President Kwame
Nkrumah, the U.A.R.'s Pres
ident Canal Abdel Nasser
and other "neutralist" lead
ers, the festival was on diff
cult territory his year.
To those who observed pre-
vious festivals it is always
puZzling to understand the
success Of the communists.
1t seems that they campaign
IN the face of all odds and,
by browbeating and harass-
ing the opposition into SUBJ
mission, they come out Win
ners. The most unrewarding
of tasks is to engage one in
conversation or discussion.
When the question of
Puerto Rico or Cuba was
raised there would be wild
words and gestures against
the United States. But when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Cites
Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page u
Day, with its traditional en-
phasis on the dignity and
worth of the individual hui
man being, should serve to
remind that economic prog
ress is not an end in itself;
that, in the words of Pope
Johns encyclical, it must be
accompanied by a cores
ponding social progress so
that all classes of citizens
can participate in the in
creased productivity" the
statement says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Irish day
picnic set

The 9th Annual Irish
Day Picnic" sponsored by the
Summit County Dublin Di-
vision, Ancient Order of
Hibernians will be held Sum-
day, September 2, at st.
Nicholas Park, in Akron.
Featured will be the All
Ohio Irish Dancing Compe-
titions which will draw per-
formers from Columbus.
Dayton, Akron, Cleveland.
Lorain, Elyria and Youngs-
town..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Off the coast of Greenland,
a steamship collided with a
fishing boat in a heavy fog.
No serious damage was done,
but as the ship backed off it
banged into the boat again.
Are you still afloat?"
shouted the ships captain
through the fog.
$50 far" called back the
fishing boat skipper grimly.
do you want to try again ?"
Catholic Digest-Sept.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
was sixth and religion was ninth - the
same position it occupied when a similar
series of questions was asked in 1850.
When women were asked the same
questions, children" and work tied
for first. followed by marriage. Income
ranked eighth. Religion, which was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Warns.
CONTINUED from Page Il

CONTINUED from Page u
emphasis on the person and
on personal values which the
Judaeo = Christian tradition
and the pretentions of de-
mocracy demand"
The Bishop stressed the
centrality of the human per-
son in all moral theology,
social planning and political
consideration. He said ''the
dynamic of social action is
in keeping clear that while
the means in a social order
involve institutions, move
ments and programs, the
end is always personal, the
person of the one who serves
and the person of the one
served"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

eighth 10 years ago, was fifth in the
more recent study.
DR.. Marshall said that among mem
bers of the group Republicans outnum-
Der Democrats two to one; self-ratings
on radicalism-conservatism have shifted
in the direction of increasing conserva-
tism in recent years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Advertisement in a Mil
waukee newspaper: Expert
enced tires for sale, S. and
up Catholic Digest-Sept.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
St. Francis:
Newark St. Francis:
To mark diamond
Jubilee of dedication

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will be celebrant at a
Pontifical Anniversary Mass commemorating the Diamond
Jubilee of the dedication of st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, at $50 pm. Tuesday.
H EDIFICE, which is one of the largest in the Do
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Are eExpendable?

DRESDENT KENNEDY in his evening press conference of
 Nov 2o reminded the nation of his agreement with Khruh chev that when Russia had Cuba and appropriate UN observation and supervision had been established ve1ifeaton would naval and give against invasion of Cuba
 The crisis has passed and hastily organized invasion forces have returned to home bases.
 Appropriate observation by the N would be in order also the northwestern rim of North America
 Recently Robert Melamara Secretary of Defense here for information the of the need of kind of defense for this part of America The officer who from the staff of Gen. George Mund who charged with the security of ALL OF ALASKA conscenousy took and made recordings of the unique factors which made this defense necessary.
 By the Defense Department has received the report and have had time study it. nothing done and Northwestern Alaska remains outside the permeter of defense and incident the whole blame the entire ul the of the nation will fall upon and only military aegits who failed protect their country while spending billions and billions of dollars defense around the globe
 Are expendabe MT. MeNamara
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Doctor Refuses Aid And Dies From Self-Infl;ctea Gunshot

HOLLYWOOD lP-Dr. Bertrand Woolfan, bleeding from a bullet wound near the heart, told police and ambulance attendants:
 T have diagnosed my wound and it will kill me My lungs are filling up with blood, and I am dying. wish to die at home. Please leave me alone.'
 Detectives and attendants left and Dr. Woolfan, 67, died minutes later. His wife, Priscilla, was at his side.
 Investigators said Dr. Woolfan, a prominent Hollywood and Bev- erly Hills physician, shot himself because he feared he was becom- ing a cripple. He suffered a recent back injury for which he wore a brace, they said.
 Detectives said Mrs. Woolfan called them to the family's Holly wood Hills home Wednesday to report the shooting They said she agreed with her husbands wishes that he be allowed to die at home.
 Officers said they cannot force a person in private home to ac- cept medical treatment if he or she is conscious and clear of mind.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Fair Skies Cover Most of the State

A strong high pr assure area cen tered near Barrow covered all sections of Alaska today and brought fair skies to virtually the entire state.
 Taking note of the situation, the Weather Bureau said clear skies from Ketchikan to Barrow, "though obviously not impossible happens very infrequently.'
 The only weather of note was in the form of patchy ice fog as sociated with cold temperatures in the interior
 Overnight temperatures ranged from 38 below at Panama to 38 above at Cold Bay and Shenya. The high yesterday was Al at Kodiak
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
FBI Agent Thwarts Bank Holdup Attempt

SAN FRANCISCO RlA would be bandit, Richard Dean Holton, didn't figure on man named Monte Hall Wednesday, when he attempted to rob the Hibernia Bank of $1,500
 "This bomb in this newspaper can blow up the whole block. I want $500. Please be careful" read the note which Holton, 27, passed to teller Maureen Laval.
 In line just behind Holton was Hall = an FBI agent.
 Have you been robbed?" Hall shouted to Miss Laval after she handed Holton 400.
 She nodded. Hall arrested Holton on the spot.
 The newspaper held only tran Sistor radio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Poet Robert Frost Suffers Heart Attack

BOSTON R-Poet Robert Frost suffered a heart attack while con- valescing from an operation but This condition Thursday morning is improved over the past few days Peter Bent Brigham Hos pital reported Thursday.
 Hospital Director Dr. Lloyd Mus sells disclosed for the first time the 88-year-old poets ailment = obstruction of the urinary tract complicated after surgery by the heart attack. He entered the hos pital Dec. 3.
 Frost, winner of four Pulitzer prize awards, also is holder of many honorary college and uni- versity honorary degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Ped China Bids Openly Q Take Leadership of
Communist Movement

WASHINGTON lR - Asst. Sec retary of State w. Averell Harri- man says Communist China is bidding openly to take over the leadership of the world Commit hist movement from the Soviet Union.
 Differences between the two will grow as the fight f.. leadership is Waged, Hartman said Wednes- day in an interview Which one will gain is anyone's guess, he added.
 Hartman. former Ambassador 10 Moscow. is President Kennedys top adviser on Far Eastern affairs
 Both Communist nations, he said, want to destroy everything we believe in.' Of the two. he said, the Chinese "have more dangerous point of view and may become the more dangerous threat to the free world