davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
to The Editor

Dear Sir:
| enjoy reading Navajo Times.
It's also interesting to hear what
our people are doing on the reser-
walton to improve better living.
Recently. l have read it only one
time.
So, | decided to send for it. In
that way, | can read it often. I'll
appreciate it, if you send me every
issue that comes out.
And anything where l can find
out about jobs On Navajo reserva-
ton. | have been out of the reSer-
walton for five years. l would like
to get a job and work with my
people. | work in the mill here in
Denver. The place work is for
Denver Wood Products Co.
Wish to hear soon. Thank you
very much.
Sincerely yours.
Johnny o. Begay
1895 So. Pearl Street
Dou1,or IN Co1OroIo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
PINON NUT SEASON.!

Commander Cape CanaveraI
spashed
u. S. record flight of hours 10
The capsule hoed
while whitecoated techncans Schrra
Photographers and officials
back when explained the blow the hatch
weather which
and the fact that the flight Scrra
dit Unprecedented
Adam
he furnished the the first loudspeaker
JEAN DAMON Defiance Notes spare
check after you have flat CHARLES CURLEY GALLAGHER,
Ganad n Hollywood beauty shops gossip alone would
curl your hair.
of dollars All making
give Japan
all third the
Coach Jones powerful
he had 2Os
Jonah Yazza Richardson Mda and Yazza the Duke City
(COACE JONES' mythical champ
ions during coaching Albuquerque Indian School,
honOred birthday
also had championship basketball 1928
vanced the semifnals of national
APRIL BENALY Verde Valley,
glass blower who inhaled? Now he pane
jim ATCY Shiprock NM Beng poor advantage you
have of can't
Two killer during University
Mississippi Sunday September
ford Ray Gmer, g. He
Sheriff Ford ga
wife birth child
The second victim was Paul uard 3Oearod Frenchman who
covering the for the London Daily Sketch
Presse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
In Korea
from II to $50

INCHON, Korea The
ever-present and frequently
ominous shadow of Com
munist North Korea isn't
hampering the efforts of a
veteran American missioner
in the Chinese colony of this
city.
He is Father Joseph p. Nc
Cormack, MN, of New York,
a 69-year-old veteran China
missioner and former prison
er of the Chinese Commu-
nists.
When he first arrived here
in 1860 to work among the
5000 Chinses residents of
his Inchon mission there was
only one Catholic. Now every
Sunday over $50 people
crowd the missions tiny
chapel to meet this grand
father priest" and learn
about God from someone who
can preach, instruct and even
joke in their own native
tongue. Currently, an addi-
tional IS persons are under
Instructions in preparation
for baptism.
The spunky Irish-b orn
Maryknoller served % years
in China before he was arrest
ed by the Chinese Commu-
nists in 1858. Sentenced to
five years in a Shanghai pri-
son, he was released in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
GERMANS
Ask for development Of lay
leadership within the Church

to help priests in their serv-
ice, thereby giving them
more time for their own
proper tasks.
1t is a widespread hope
that the role Of laity in the
Church will be laid down in
Canon Law. Catholic Action
organizations should be af-
firmed as ecclesiastical in
stitutions, many people hold.
III Is A NEARLY unani-
nous hope that the Index of
Forbidden Books be abol-
ished or at least revised,
giving encouragement to in
ternal discussion in the
Church dealing with theolog-
ical and practical problems.
Prohibition of books should
not be subject to administra-
tive channels but must be
decided in ordinary legal
proceedings.
The author should have
the right to know any accu-
Sation and his accuSer, to de-
fend his meaning and to COR
rect his book if necessary.
Also his bishop should be
able to give his opinion.
A special place in the
hopes for the council Con-
Germs the marriage laws of
the Catholic Church. Many
Catholics-first of all those
living in mixed marriages
hope that the council will re-
wise regulations for mixed
marriage.
Special wishes are: A mix
ed marriage contracted be-
fore a non-C Catholic minister
should not be held invalid a
Catholic who goes through
a marriage ceremony before
a non-C Catholic minister in
addition to the Catholic cer-
emony should not incur OK
communication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

which has made its request
in both English and Latin
has among its members
about 145 priests, two bish-
ops and several hundred of
the most active laity.
An indication of the Off
cial attitude here toward the
publication of such petitions
was that the following week
the chairman of the Vernac-
ular Society, Father Roland
Pilkington of Westminster
cathedral, London, resigned.
Father Pilkington said it
was against his express in
structions that the memoir
andum was published in the
press before the Preparatory
Liturgical Commission for
the council could have re-
ceived it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Dutch see Vatican meet as
opportunity for broad liberalization

to those urged by Msgr. Will
lebrands, had been made a
month earlier at the Dutch
national Congress of Cath
Ole Action in Breda.
Ludolf Baas, national
president of Catholic Action,
said at that meeting that if
the council accorded greater
power to local bishops, the
Church would be better able
to adapt herself and to pen
crate the various cultures of
the world.
On the role of the laity in
the Church, Baas said they
should be enabled to receive
thorough training in theol-
ogy and should have a spec
ial function as religious edu-
Gators. With the help of lay
people, said Baas, theolog-
ians might bring the Ian
.guage of the Church up to
date and make it easier for
nontheologians to under
stand. He said trained lay
men could also work out bet
ter solutions to such prob
lens as coexistence, nuclear
warfare, labor and the use of
leisure.
Baas said it might be nee
essary for the ecumenical
council to work to determine
the co-responsibility of the
laity in the Church, and per-
haps even incorporate the
fundamental principles into
canon law. Among other
things, he suggested that
laymen should have a place
on diocesan courts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
BY HANS -BRONKHORST

- (NC) -
Dutch Catholics see the Sec
ond Vatican Council as a
means of bringing about
greater freedom within the
Church.
They see in the Church
today too much evidence of a
philosophy of restr a
which they hold to be a
hindrance in the world of the
goth century. Their hopes
for liberalization include:
/" Decentralization of au-
thority so as to give local
bishops greater freedom in
administering their dioceses.
. More liberal views to-
ward the liturgy, so that
Catholic forms of worship
can be adapted to national
or regional temperament.
. More positive approach
toward the rights of nom
Catholics.
ReiteratiOn of the
Church's search for truth,
and with it greater encour-
agement of scientists.
Bernard Cardinal Alfrink,
Archbishop of Utrecht and
one of the 10 presiding cardi-
nails of the ecumenical coun-
Gil, told his priests last June
that the Dutch Hierarchy
shares the hopes of His Holt
ness Pope John XIII for
the council. These, he recall
ed, are that "the council will
bring out the inner purifica-
ton and reform of the life
of the Church" But the Car
dinal added:
THE ECU
council cannot perform mir
acles. Every council has
marked a turning point and
a renewal of the life of the
Church, but it has also
brought forth disillusion-
ments. Our world is not ripe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
BY JOHN A. GREAvES

LONDON - (NCl The
Catholic Church in Britain
looks to the forthcoming
Second Vatican Ecumenical
Council to strengthen its eff
forts to reconvert this in
creasingly nonreligious ma
ton.
All its hopes and prayers
have been concentrated on
this aspect of the councils
work.
Many Catholics believe a
main tool to rebuild perman-
emily the spiritual life of the
country out of the present
friendship between the var
ious major Christian church
es would be a far greater
use of the vernacular in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

for everything. The prob
lens the council will have
to solve are as numerous as
they are varied"
The Dutch have been
outspoken about their hopes
and fears concerning the
council. But the general ten
or of what they want was
set three years ago at meet
ings of Catholic lay organi-
cations.
At one, in The Hague in
October, 1859, Msgr. j. G. M.
Willebrands, -who was lat
err called to Rome to become
secretary of the Secretariat
for Promoting Christian
Unity-called for great use
of vernacular languages.
He and Father Frans Thi-
.issen addressed the st. Adal-
bert Association, organiza-
ton of Catholic intellect
uals.
Stating that decentraliza-
ton of authority in the
Church might bring about
closer contacts between bish-
ops and the faithful, Msgr.
Willebrands said:
CIT MAY be that the
forthcoming council to be
convoked by Pope John will
reappraise the office of bish-
op. The first Vatican Coun-
Gil did not get to it, even
THOUGH the question was on
the agenda."
Father Thijssen told the
congress that rubrics should
be changed as the whole of
the Mass recited in low voice
hinders the full participation
of the congregation in the
Mass.
Father Thijssen also ex-
pressed hope for restoration
of the ancient practice of
distributing Communion I'M
der the species of both bread
and wine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

fluential state = supported
Anglican hierarchy, which
claims it is still the authen-
tic Catholic Church" in this
country. 1t asserts it is di-
rectly descended from tire
Apostles and uses liturgy
similar to that of the
Church.
The Church in Britain has
bent over backwards to pre-
serve the existing goodwill
and avoid friction, speaking
delicately in its various pro-
nouncements regarding the
council.
MOST announcements
have been generalized calls
for prayer for the council
and expressions of hope that
it will help reunite the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

THE APOSTOLIC Dele
gate in London, Archbishop
Gerald O'Hara, told a public
meeting in London last May
that a highlight of the coun-
Gil might be the canoniZation
of the 40 Martyrs of Eng
land and Wales whose cause
was resumed at the Vatican
in 1860.
His statement aroused ire
mendous excitement at the
packed annual meeting of
the Guild of Our Lady of
Ransom, which seeks the re-
conversion of England.
In 1860 the Holy See de-
cided at the request of the
English Bishops to study
the canonization cause of 40
of the outstanding beatified
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
British Catholics hope Council will aid efforts to reconvert nation

martyrs of the Reformation
in this country. The 40
priests, Religious and lay
men and women cover the
whole persecution period
from 1885 in the reign Of
King Henry VIII to 1879,
nearly $50 years later under
King Charles II.
BRITAIN has produced no
canonized saint for 400
years. The only two British
saints to be canoniZed since
the Reformation are st. John
Fisher and st. Thomas More,
both of whom were martyred
in 1885 and were canonized
together in 1885.
AS regards a generally ac-
ceptable Bible, Father Thorn
as Corbishley, Sd, a notable
biblical scholar, suggested in
London last year that a new
ly published Prot estant
translation of the New
Testament could provide the
basis for a common Chris
tian text acceptable to all
English-speaking Catholics.
The translation was made
by a representative commit
tee of scholars of the various
non-C Catholic churches. The
committee is now translat"
ing the Old Testament with
the help of the latest re-
search of the original texts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

es should be in English
apart from a few Latin
phrases to preserve the link
with the language of the
Roman Church and the eX-
listing Greek and Hebrew
elements.
ALL THE ~SACRAMENTS
and other rites, ceremonies
and blessings should be in
English together with any
part of the Holy Office re-
cited in public.
The society further asked
that only one approved Eng
lish text be allowed for all
these services in both Eng
land and Wales and in Scot
land, which has a separate
hierarchy.
The Vernacular Society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

stead of Latin throughout
the liturgy.
OTHER HOPES are all
connected with the ultimate
aim of conversion.
They include the introduce
ton into the Mass of the
name of ST. Joseph, a saint
held in particular affection
through England's history;
the canonization of the 40
Martyrs of England and
Wales, a papal honor which
apart from anything else
would please the national
ego; and a common approx
ed English version of the
Bible acceptable to non-C Cath
olics.
The Church here exists
alongside a wealthy and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

dwindIing Christian forces
in the fight against modern
ism.
The Catholic laity has gen.
orally followed this lead and
while individuals have made
various suggestions the lay
societies as a whole have
made no official public
statements.
The only published Eng
lish Catholic petition to the
council was made last year
by the Vernacular Society,
an influential group, which
formally asked that the Eng
lish language should be gen.
orally used throughout the
Mass and for all seven sac
raments in this country.
1t suggested that the
whole Mass in public church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

should not lead to a singu-
larism of dioceses. Modern
cooperation between nations
should be an example of the
Church too, it was said. Thus
episcopal conferences should
be organized not only on a
national but also on an in
ternational level to decide
about mutual actions and CO.
operation in mutual prob
lens.
Many people ask for a bet
ter contact between bishop
and people. They propose
more and smaller bishoprics.
Many people want abolition
of Church customs dating
back to a feudal history.
Thus they want an end to
the practice of kneeling
down before a bishop and
kissing his ring. Titles such
as "eminence" and "excell-
ency' are seen as outmoded.
They also want elimination
of the pope's "we'-formu-
lation instead of saying "1":
abolition of the special priv
ileges for the Roman aris-
tocracy at the Vatican, and
of Papal awards, is also
sought.
1t is proposed, moreover,
TO introduce limitation of
tenure of office for bishops,
pensioning them on retire
ment.
MANY PROPOSALS have
been made with regard to
the nature and role of the
laity in the Church. 1t Is
proposed that at all levels,
the Vatican as well as the
bishops and the parish
priests should have an advis-
DRY council of Catholic lay
people. The diplomatic rep
reservations of the Holy See
in various countries should
be entrusted to laymen. Lay
men should be of ficial
Church representatives in all
organizations of the United
Nations and other interna-
tional bodies.
Priests should leave to
laynen all tasks not neces-
arily to be solved by clerics,
including such fields as edu-
cation, financial administra-
ton, charity and social work.
With all these proposals Ger
man faithful wish to bring
the principle of Subsidiarity
into play in the Church.
Many faithful ask for par
ticipation in the election of
their bishop, instead of the
bureaucratic anonymity of
secret lists given to Rome.
Moreover. married laymen
should be used as deacons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
By WENZEL

The development of gem
uine lay leadership within
the Church is one of the big
expectations among tn
Catholics of Germany in the
light of the Second Vatican
Council.
But their overriding hope
is that the council Fathers
in their decisions will do
nothing that would make
Christian unity more diff
cult to achieve, but rather
will foster the increased
dialogue between Christians
which has been a attribute
of the postwar era.
The Bishops of Germany
have in general divulged lit
tie concerning their own de-
sires in the council. They
have appealed for prayer
and penance that the coun-
Gil might be successful. They
have also encouraged lay
people TO let them know
their wishes and hopes. But
they themselves have not
made public their thoughts
on the council agenda.
BUT ABETTED by the
Catholic press, German
priests and lay people have
been involved in a nation
wide discussion Of the coun-
Gil and its work. This dis
cussion received special inn
petus when Father Hans
Kung, theology professor at
the University of Tuebingen,
published his book, 1.-THE
Council, Reform and Reun-
ion"
Two outstanding attempts
were made by Catholic pc
riodicals to elicit the hopes
of the people concerning the
council:
The national organ of the
German Catholic Women's-
Association. Frau and Nut
ter (WOman and Mother),
asked its 600, 900 read
ers to write down what they
hope the council will discuss
and decide.
. WORT UND WAHR-
HEIT (Word and Truth),
outstanding intel
monthly, asked 81 leading
Catholics to tell their hopes.
The responses deal with
virtually every field of
Christian life.
Many proposals deal with
the nature and role of bish-
ops, priests and layinen and
their relations between each
other. While the First Vat
lean Council defined the pri-
macy and infallibility of the
pope, the Second Vatican
Council now should elabor-
ate on the role of the bish-
ops as pastors of the partic-
ular church of their dioceses
and members Of the episco-
pal college, the responses
said.
STRENGTHENING of the
bishops position, however,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Historians today general
ly concede that fear of In
dian aggression in the Old
Northwest and British in
suits to American honor on
the high seas were the prin-
cipal causes of the War of
1872.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

for decen-
tralization of the govern
ment of the Church, similar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
AUTOMOBILES

LINCOLN : MERCURY GUN.
NINGHAM MOTORS, Inc. 355
Lincoln - OIL. 3-3363.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
PLUMBING
RADIO and TV REPAIR

Stanley's Radio & TV Service
523 N. Broad 654-2079
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

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Evening star., 1962-05-02
NEW YORK@SToCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

~ ~ .
zloo lossa 1854 losba
~ GM A1A AA = Y
Z w ~ TN
81 81 6396 63A =
ll7S " lslhh ..
a Sl3s AM AA+ = Y
9 Seh 50 50 ~
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IS lsA 1875 le%+l
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% STA IS So v
Q 1ke IA 0ko -
Evening star., 1962-05-02
SehIumbereers PIon
SIS Million Offering

HOUSTON. Tex. May 2 (AP)
Members of the Schlumberger
family say they will sell SIS
million worth of Schlumberger.
Ltd. stock to the public In
June il the Government ap-
proves.
The sale, involving about
zoe. 900 shares. would give out
Siders a far broader stake in
Schlumberger, but the family
still would retain control.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
D. C. SECURITIES

ZOO at 44K.
wash Gas Ii COMO at 3eh. 20 at
WY
Evening star., 1962-05-02
First Negro Hired
Virginia Firm

ORANGE. Va. May 1 CAP)
The Virginia Metal Products
Corp. announced yesterday 1t
has hired the first Negro In its
approximately rs years Of
existence.
A spokesman said the move
was designed to protect defense
contracts carrying racial nom
discriminatory e mploym ent
clauses.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
PrOfif.Takinu
Clips Stocks in
Heavy Trading

NEW YORK. May 2 (AP).-
The stock markets climactic
rally continued today but ran
into profit-taking which left
the list only irregularly higher
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
Stocks we're up in early trad
ing as the market continued
the advance which developed
around mid-session yesterday
after a selling climax drove
prices down to two-year lows
in hectic trading.
The ticker tape Jagged again
today on two occasions, but
some tndustrials weakened un-
Ger profit taking while rails
ana utilities maintained a fairly
solid front Of plus signs. Most
OF the major steels, motors
and chemicals were down.
TobaccoS, airlines, drugs and
electrical equipments remained
generally higher. So were a
number Of volatile issues.
1BM. yesterdays most active
stock when it first plummeted
a points and then rebounded
81 points to close with a net
gain Of 8 points, was up an
other 1S points early today
before pairing 5 points from
the rise.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was off .21 at
671.0S while the Dow Jones
composite Of 65 indalStrials
rails and utilities was up III
at 231.92.
Prices were mostly higher in
more active trading On the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Some long-ternn Governments
dipped. but others showed little
change.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Furnished By the Associated Press
dist Includes Most Active BOnAs)

being reorganised under ne Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies. d-ex-interest. Certificates
bonds, negotiabiIlty impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-05-02
COTTON

futures we're hiSher today in quiet quiet
treding.
Nearby May contracts eased initi-
ally. following issuance Of 90 May
sftsrncon Ti about IA 81 he ncticss icss
were reported stopped, which brouehi
some firmness to May futures. Other
buying In distant futures was attrih-
Deparment Of Agricuiture will issue
additional foreign cotton purchase
authorizations In an effort to Stimulate
lagging United States exports.
The Census Bureau in its final report
324. sos running bales. This compares
with the 1860 crop Of 14,265. .03S bales.
Late-afternoon prices were to 30
cents bale higher than the previous
october 34.40.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Dividend Ruised

NEW YORK. May 2 AP)-
The General Foods Corp. today
increased its regular quarterly
dividend from 40 to As cents Q
common share. payable June s
to holders Of record May IL.
The firm now has increased
the dividend for 10 successive
years.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

wheat futures soptracts sold 81 hsIr
iiighest levels Of the season for q while
today on the board Of trade but the
ana slg ppic.s II s0Ses settled S Sask. n's fe.nss
Brokers said the support came
been encouraged by the crop outlook
and meageF offerings. Of supplies Into
commercial cilanneis.
The market Otherwise showed little
significant trend either way. Corn
showed q little tendency toward firm
ness on Improved commission houss
and professor demand. Tenders on
May contracts were absent during thf
early hours Of trading.
wheat was UNCHANGED 70 v cent q
bushei higher, May $2.14Is; corn =
iiigher tc "a lower. May Sf.121&; onts
Y lover TO- M hishsr. May. 90 cents;
rye h:h lower: May :. SI27M; ggoy-
Cash Grain
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No. yellow 1.161s; No. q yei-
low 1.13h. Soybean oil os1n. Barley:
Mating ehoicG 1.36-l.55n: feed los
1.25n.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Cotton Ginnines Up
By the Associated PregI

The Census Bureau reported
today that final figures show
that 14.324.5os running bales
Of cotton were gtnned from the
1861 cotton crop. This COM
pares with 14.265.03e for the
1850 crop and l4.515,111 for
the 1859 crop.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
METALS

NEW YORK. May . (AP).-spot
non-ierrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents . pcgnd csnnsctisut vAilsE.
Zinc l1h cents . pound. East Ct.
Louis. Tn l.20A q pound. New York.
Foreign silver i,01M per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No,
1 heavy was quoted By Non Age at
81 .O0-32. 90,