davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Christmas Gift
drive begins

The Christmas Gift drive
for patients of the Columbus
State Hospital and the CO.
lumbus Psychiatric Chill
dren's Hospital has begun,
1t was announced by Mrs.
Robert Nekervis, area volun-
teer county chairman.
The program will be in
three parts this year, and
will have a general appeal for
Christmas gifts for some
$500 patients at the State
Hospital.
Items suggested as gifts
are anklets, socks, ties, scuf-
flies, hose, head scarves,
gloves, wind bonnets, aprons,
toiletries (of all kinds), bill
folds, hair brushes, ball-point
pens, stationery, ing
tablets, purses, earrings,
beads, bracelets and tie clips.
"The newest phase of the
program, stated Mrs. Ne
kervis, lis the collection of
all kinds of trading stamps
and stamp books. These, too,
will be turned into Christ
mas gifts for patients
The third phase of the pro-
gram is the adoption of in
dividual patients by sending
them a personal gift direct
ly by mail. Gifts can be left
at the local Swan Cleaners.
Interested individuals, clubs
or church groups are encour-
aged to call the Franklin
County Mental Health Asso-
citation, at CA. S-4344.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Prelate says:
Use Of Latin in liturgy,
education separate questions

the arts, philosophy and the
ology, to supplement and hui
mamie our civilization, 9TH
erwise so heavily technology
ical and endangered by a
spirit of mere automation
and cold scientism.
I'm any case, discussion
about liturgical prayers in
cludes many other factors
and formalities. To begin
with, the general question of
the liturgy comes under a
quite different sacred con-
gregation from that for stud
les. Then, too, other values
are involved.
MANY who for pastoral
reasons may favor reforms
which would encourage a
greater use of vernacular
language in those parts of
the liturgy which are frank
ly Institutional and directly
popular, are the same per-
sons who for cultural reasons
wish to see Latin and Greek
retained, indeed increased in
the pre-liberal arts schools of
Church and State alike.
Bishop Wright emphasiz-
ed that he personally strong
ly feels that important tech
biological and historical rea-
sons urge the retention of
Latin in the Canon of the
Roman Rite Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ROME-(NC) Contro-
versies over the place of Lat
in in the liturgy and its
place in education are two
Hdistinct debates" a US.
bishop said here.
Speaking on contemporary
education to parents of chill
dren from 30 nations, Bishop
John ]. Wright of Pittsburgh
said:
"The case for Latin in
studies and in the formation
of literally educated persons
is quite different from that
of the case for Latin in the
liturgy, the public commun-
ity prayer of the Roman
Rite"
THE BISHOP spoke at
Notre Dame school, interna-
tional institution operated
here by the Brothers of
Holy Cross. He explained:
whatever the outcome Of
the present widespread dis
cussion of the future respec-
tive places of Latin and ver-
nacular languages in the lit
urgy, the cultural vitality of
our civilization will continue
to require full, perhaps even
greater emphasis on the lib
eral arts and therefore on
classical languages, specific
ally Latin, in our education
al systems"
Bishop Wright continued:
Debates about studies and
debate about liturgical pray
er are on this point distinct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Cleveland auxiliary naned...

WASHINGTON = Pope John XIII has appointed
Msgr. Clarence E. Elwel, a nationally known educator, as
T1tular Bishop of Cone and Auxiliary to Archbishop Ed
ward Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland.
The Bishop-designate has been superintendent of Cleve-
land diocesan Catholic schools and director of Catholic edu-
cation for the diocese since 1916.
The new Bishop attended Holy Name parish grade and
high schools in Cleveland. He received his bachelor of arts
degree from John Carroll University, Cleveland, then at
tended st. Marys Seminary and the Canisanum at the Uni
versity of Innsbruck, Austria. He was ordained at Inns
bruck on March II, 1929.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
1000 Students

LEOPOLDVLLE The Congo-A thousand students
from three continents have enrolled at the Catholic Uni
versity of Lovanium here.
Sixteen countries are represented on the 171-member
faculty, which includes two Congolese lecturers. Five Ameri-
cans will teach in the fields of medicine, sociology. eco
nomics and English. Lovanium's first American woman
Instructor will teach mechanics and higher mathematics.
For the first time African women students, two Con-
golese and two Nigerians, have been admitted to full-time
university study. He also said that more than $50 Africans
from outside the Congo have enrolled. He predicted a total
enrolment of 1000 by 1870.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Twilight is a beautiful
time of day, says the Column
bus Automobile Club, but it
can be a tricky period for the
motorist. When you're driv-
ing into the setting sun, your
speed should be reduced to
compensate for the reduced
visibility the low sun creates.
Sun glasses help to overcome
this hazard, but nothing
takes the place of a reduced,
safe speed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ASSIST, Italy - The international Catholic Film Of
flee has given its grand prize for 1862 to an American
film, Judgment at Nuremberg"
An offices jury selected the picture from a group of
nine films during a session here. Films which have receiv-
ed a festival prize during the current year and films pro-
posed by international film commissions are considered for
the award.
The jury said that Judgment al Nuremberg" attempts
to discover individual responsibility in the framework of
collective guilt and that it advocates a society which guar
antees human dignity and freedom of conscience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ROME The number of African priests has more than
doubled in the years from 1949 to 1861, according to Stats
tics released by the Congregation for the Propagation of
the Faith.
African priests in areas of Africa under the administra-
ton of the congregation increased from 1880 in 1949 to
2,2H in 1861. The total number of priests in those areas in
creased almost 70 per cent, going from $500 in 1919 to
1852 in 1861.
The figures include most of Africa. The northern part
OF Algeria comes under the administration of the Sacred
Consistorial Congregation; the north of Ethiopia is under
the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

DR.. King to speak,.

CHICAGO = DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr, Baptist
Churchman who is a leader in nonviolent Indignation move
ments, will speak to the National Conference on Religion
and Race here next January.
King will speak January IL, the final day of the con-
ference slated to begin on the 18th. His topic will be: "a
Challenge to the Churches and the Synagogues."
The conference will be the first national meeting con-
vened by agencies of all major Us. religious groups, &C
cording to its sponsors. Invitations to the conference were
made last May by ranking Catholic, Protestants and Jew
1Sh churchmpn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Bp. Sheen predicts
Bp. Sheen predicts
World heading for showdown
between good and evil

ROME (NC) 1.-THE
world is very remotely pre-
pairing for the final strug-
gle between good and evil"
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen of New York said
here.
The Bishop said the day
Of heresies is over. There
will no longer be a splinter
ing of Christian truth" he
declared, but added: 1--WE are
living in a time when the
world is beginning to divide
into two societies"
One of these societies, he
said, is anti-God, antiper-
sonal and antimoral. This
society is largely commun-
ist inspired" he continued.
'Dut It's members are not IN
Russia alone. There are ev-
en- sympathizers in anti
communist lands"
POPE JOHN XIII saw
this division of the world,
Bishop Sheen said, land
called a council to rally all
men who believe in the FAM
lily, morality, decency, God,
Christ and the Church into
a more compact unity"
Though all may not sub
scribe to all the beliefs of
Christianity" he went on,
nevertheless they are CROP
ing or walking in that direc-
ton"
Thus" he declared, ''the
world is very remotely pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Makes Ist Communion

Mrs. Matilda Miller. 9S. a great
grandmother, made her first Communion in st. Mary's
church here. She had been received into the Faith earlier
by Father Edward U. Ruhl, with Mrs. Robert McCloskey,
her granddaughter, acting as her sponsor.
Mrs. Miller, who has three children, four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren, lives with her son, Ira, also
a convert. She is a native of Stockholm, Sweden, but has
lived in the US since she was IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Named NCCW president

DETROIT-Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy Of San Francisco
was elected president of the National Council of Catholic
Women here at its 31st national convention.
Mrs. Mccarthy, who has served on the NCCW Board
Toledo, Ohio.
Before coming to the meow board in 1860 Mrs. Nc
Carthy had served as president of the San Francisco Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic Women. She was a member
of President Eisenhower's Committee for Safety and was
named by the Mayor of San Francisco to his Citizens Com
rnlttee. She has served as vice president of the San Fran
cisco Womens City Club and as treasurer of the Northern
California Catholic Library Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Elect CAIP president -.

NEW ~YORK-Harry w. F1annery, radio-Tv coordin-
ator of the AFL-CIO, has been elected president of the Cath
Ollie Association for International Peace.
Flannery, 81, succeeds William v. OBrien, director of
the Institute of World Polty, Georgetown University,
Washington, DC. F1annery served a previous term as CAIP
president from 1898.
Msgr. George G. Higgins, director of the Social Actions
Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, remains
as executive secretary of the CAIP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Priests barred...

BONN = The Religious Affairs Office of communist
ruled Hungary has forbidden SO priests to work as pastors,
IT was reported here by the German Catholic news agency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
government satisfied

VATICAN CITY The German embassy to the Holy
See has announced it has received a satisfactory reply to its
note for a Qualification of remarks allegedly made by Pope
ton.
Reports had claimed the Pope supported Poland's right
to the territories at a meeting with Polish bishops attending
the ecumenical council here. The Pontiff was quoted as
speaking to the prelates about territories recovered after
SO many centuries by Poland"
The territories involved are former parts of eastern
Germany which were put under Polish administration after
World War II. Their final disposition was to be decided
by a peace treaty which has yet to be drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Wave Toppers

THOUGH these frothy toppers look as if
they stepped right out of the Easter
parade, they actually are bathing caps, very
much in the swim of fashion. Come this sum-
mer, frilly caps like these $5 to $40 will deco
rate the smartest feminine heads at beach or
pool.
AS for styling, the tide appears to be turn
ing toward use of regular fabric rather than
rubber for the outer layer of the cap. Nylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

organdy, silky dacron and glittering lame
have been treated to Withstand dunking and
sailing, and to remain crisp and fresh through
the summer. But for practically, each of the
exterior shells is bonded to and conceals a
rubber liner that performs the usual hair
protecting function.
The photos here and on the opposite page
give an advance sampling of this summers
ultra-feminine look.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
Watch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. 6. Spivock

PRIVATE CLUBS AND PUB
Lie SCHOOLS-A spokesman for
the Kennedy Administration de-
scribed Washington recently as an
"insular city" far removed from
political reality, with high Off
Gals and newsmen alike, "insulat-
ed" from popular opinion around
the country.
There is no disputing the fact
that Westinghouse tend to be-
come inbred, that newspapermen
spend too much time interviewing
each other and that many in gov
eminent are "out of touch" with
popular sentiment.
On the other hand, the spokes-
man said, President Kennedy has
avoided this pitfall by travelling
around the country, by meeting To-
cal editors and by reading reports
from the Democrats regional con-
ferences where the politicians get
some idea of what concerns the
general public.
It is always good fun to pick
on Washington because the huge
bureaucracy lends itself to the role
of scapegoat. Anyone who has ever
had to fill out federal form hates
the bureaucratS with their tricky
questions. Of course. everyone
who has paid his income tax auto
matically detests the government
anyhow.
So to picture Westinghouse as
Continued ON Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
A BOOK
review

IN AN IRRATIONAL WORLD,
by Or. Albert Ellis, Ph.D., and
Dr.. Robert A. Harper, Ph.D..
Prentice Hall, Inc, $4.95.
csc two psychotherapists
have, over the years, developed a
method of rational elf = h e p
which, if clearly understood and
painstakingly applied, would pre-
vent almost all prolonged upset
and unhappiness. They frequently
employ the saying, "Sticks and
stones may break my bones, but
words can never harm me-" I'm
less I let them. The harm comes,
not from the words, but from what
nonsense we tell ourselves upon
hearing the words.
This Rational Psychotherapy en-
ploys what they term the "A-B-C
method" A is what happens. B
is our Interpretation or value judg-
ment of what happens. c is our
reaction, how we feel as a result.
Let us say that someone calls me
"some kind of a nut" If am I'M
happy for the rest of the day, it is
not because the words themselves
CONTINUED on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22


critics Union treat as accepted
dogma the proposition that: what
is done to anyone, may be done
unto everyone" 1t is taken for
granted among us that the pro-
lection Of the First Amendment
and of the due process and equal
protection clauses enjoy special
and higher status than other con-
stitutional guarantees. And we as
sumo that the struggle for indi-
vidual freedom is never ending,
not only that deficiencies in the
application of constitutional stand
ards must constantly be attacked
and corrected, but also that the
standards themselves must be able
to yield new definitions and pro-
vide new boundaries when tested
by new situations and new chal-
lenges.
It may be important for us to
inquire into why we accept these
dogmas. What values are promot-
ed by adherence to them? If we
do share some measure of agree
ment on what those values are,
and where they stand in our
scheme of values, may it not make
difference in our application of
these premises? More Importantly,
may not our definition of these
values make a difference in the
loyalty which we, accord our
premises, and in the energy with
which we defend and promote
them?
A remark recently heard made
by a highly perceptive Catholic
priest has stimulated my concern
on the latter score. This priest was
commenting on t h e attraction
which the organizations and causes
of the so-called extreme right have
had for what he referred to as
conservative Catholics" and "fun-
damentalist Protestants." He OBJ
served that both conservative
Catholics and fundamentals Prot
estants have reason in their ex-
perience and faith to respect the
consequences of belief-of ideol-
ogy-upon the actions of men. TIC
them the disciples of the extreme
left may - not inaccurately - be
pictured as followers of a zeal
ously held theology. Such follow
ers have already accomplished
much that may be attributed to
their theological devotion, and il
is not unreasonable to fear their
potential for further accomplish
ment. In between them and the
right, there is the great mass thai
the rightists consider zzy-
minded liberals" who, because they
do not believe anything very
strongly, may not be counted upon
for much in the defense against
the challenge of the left. They fee
compelled, therefore. to find q
banner of theology to which the
hearts and minds Of men may be-
come attached, and many of these
conservative and fundamentals,
religionists. he suggests, have
found such a banner in the politi-
cal movements Of the extreme
right.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
John Pemberton's Address On
The INDIVIsIBlLITY Of CIVIL LIBERTIES

Laying aside for the present the
semantic disputes which the label
liberal may invoke, let us admit
that we are among those intended
to be described by the reference to
the "fuzzy-minded" persons in the
middle. We have no theology ex-
cept our common concern for free
dom of expression, fair procedure
and equal protection. We agree
on no single foreign policy pre-
scription for success in the cold
war Neither abolition of the in
come tax and social security, nor
any pat formula for the future use
of them is a touchStone of our
common belief. What is worse, our
very insistence on protecting the
right of dissent on all issues leaves
us appearing passively tolerant of
every position and spinelessly un-
concerned with the promotion OF
any.
Do we dare ask ourselves: how
well does the shoe fit? The ques-
ton asks not merely: Do we be-
lieve in anything? Quite obvious
ly we do.
But the question asks more. 1t
asks. Do our beliefs motivate us to
that kind of unlimited commitment
which can rally a whole nation to
| the supreme effort and sacrifice
| necessary to meet life-and- death
challenge?
| Those of these new organizations
| who have inserted the word
"Christian" into their organiza-
tons name point out that they
are the followers of a religious
sect whose Church was founded
under the repressive threats by the
Roman Empire to the life of each
member for protesting his belief.
In that noble tradition of unlim-
tied commitment they propose to
save the world from communism,
recapturing the dedication and
commitment of the early Chris
tianS.
To this challenge and to the
equally fervent challenge from the
left we are well armed with foren-
sic answers-with excellent logic
that reasons from premises digni-
fled by a respectable tradition and
erected into constitutional guar
antees. But logic, respectable ira
dition and constitutionalism have
by themselves neither instigated
nor turned the tide of great revo-
lutionary movements. 1t is faith,
not logic, that moves mountains.
On what is our faith based?
| For each of us that must be a
highly individual question. We
state our separate articles of faith
in terms of dozens of different
sectarian creeds and some - per-
haps many-of us in terms be-
longing to no sect at all. In each
of us, however, I venture to sug-
gest, there is strong element OF
the religious man-that is. there
is ian acceptance Of and devotion
to !. ]. (certain) convictions and
feelings =. as standard for
life" And the values expressed
or implicit in our separate convic-
Continued On Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22

February % was a big day. an important day, in my
life On that day, at the ASor Hotel IN New YORK Cty
Man after twelve years as Executive DIRECTOR OF Inc
American Civil Liberties Union resigned TO accept the pres
dency of college Turkey The man to take Pats place
is John deJ Pemberton, outstanding young attorney
from Rochester Minnesota To the right OF this page am
presenting Johns address with pride and with pleasure
Now let me be honest. While I have admiration and
respect for Pat Main and Pemberton they did not
make the 22nd February the big day for I've in
dicated above I'm they helped true enough But
given the Forna Lasker Civil Liberties Award by the
Civil Liberties Union for this year don't pretend to know
how it happened never asked about things like that
lust went felt honored pleased and happy. WE'LL anyway,
following is my acceptance talk that occasion No,
truth is, amt been asked back, not TO date
At the time was informed Civil Lib
critics informed that had
talk have that information IN writing
do complain limited time 1t is than adequate
The given the balance Of this day to
try to in words my pleasure my gra'1uoe my les
know full well I'd not be able to state
fully and clearly.
have decided to say only "Thank YOU and
my thanks are sincere and from heart
have only minute of my time 1t seems have
fourteen favorite subject - AS some
thing of an apology desired considered and
thought the subject OF civil Liberty
which, with Freedom Justice Equality Decent
Democracy Human Dignity wished had said ihose VINO
give essential liberty purchase little temporary safety
safety Or that had thought
he gave liberty the same time Mr.
and Mr. Jefferson the second though Oh
nothing on the subject.
What with nothing lipervice quotes often
USE thing from the external to the
internal - from the objective to the subjective
When was public schools of Mississippi
Without five mornings week seem
to read the Twenty
reserved John
something like that And that became Biblical
In to each morning required to
recite as follows the flag of the United
of the Republic for which it stands
idea what the words meant not did ask
Republic for which the flag ands Being
ceponally child it only twenty less
the And
in INV doage Rights my life
with anything read the other amendments
Constitution and impressed with hem especially those
following Incidentally thought it;
it dawned that I'd misunderstood
teachers
CONTINUED n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

easter was a great day for the
members Of Friendship, the Holy
Spirit came with power as it did
on the day of Pentecost. Deacon
Willie Turner, and Charles Cock
rell open the devotion with scrip
ture reading and prayer. Also
Virginia Cockrell offered the pas
toral prayer which was Spiritual
uplifting.
ION the witness stand for the
Resurrection" Was our Minister'S
theme Tex. Acts, 1:3. The first
witness called to the stand, was
Mary Magdalene, next witness,
Simon Peter, third, was two honest
doubters, the two men that was
journeying to Emmaus, doubling
Thomas was called, Mount Olivet,
and the Church of our day. What
a sermon we listened to from Pas
tor L. C. Harris.
United with the church, candid
ate for baptism, Patricia Wright,
Gloria Wright, Wilbur Wright,
Linda Slaughter, and Doris Frazer.
Gwendolyn Wright by Christian
Experience. God bless the addition.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Dolly Williams, 344 18th
Av. S., Wednesday 8 pm.
Our minister's subject for next
Sunday LIVING WITH OUR
SELVES"
Sunday afternoon the Mission
will sponsor a Talent Program.
Time 4 pm.
Dolly Williams, reporter.