davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Europe's Christian heritage
emphasized by Vatican

The letter expresses the
pleasure of His Holiness Pope
John XIII that the French
Social Weeks has as its theme
"The Europe of Individuals
and Of Peoples"
The letter calls attention to
the success of the European
Steel and Coal Community
and says that Europe is now
working for the construction
of a new edifice."
There is a common good
for Europe as a whole, in adj
dition to the Individual good
of each European nation, the
letter continues. This COM
mon good, which is not iden-
titled within the particular
good of any individual group
Or social class, includes So
cial, economic and political
consideration, it adds.
The letter then states: "But
the essence of such a common
good is more profound. The
essential element of a people,
apart from peculiarities of
race, language, culture, tradi-
tions and religion which de-
termine them, is in their de-
sire to live together which
expresses itself with common
modes of thought, feeling and
living"
In fact, the letter notes,
Europe's essential unity is
founded on a common under
standing of spiritual values,
which include Greek human
ism and the Roman spirit Of
law.
But above ALL" it con-
tinues, "the institution that
has nodded the European soul
fer 1000 years in Christianity,
which has defined the pro-
gress of the human person,
the free autonomous person.
This concept of the per-
son, which respects the vo-
cation of each being and
which insists on the compile
mentary nature of the social
body, is the keystone of the
Europe inheritance, and it
makes ineligible all the ele-
rIcnts, the intellectual and
moral riches, all the cultural
and artistic riches, including
technical and scientific adj
~vances."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

CONTINUED from Page II
mental and psychological
makeup.
She points out that you
must look at the unmarried
mother as a unique human
being, not just a case.
She has seen very few
cases where an Unmarried mo-
Their has become pregnant
more than once. When this
happents it's often because Of
a lack of understanding on
the part of her family.
Sometimes a girls parents
will keep bringing it up to
her. She becomes so starved
for affection that she becomes
involved again." Sister said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Police seek
basilica
bomber

VATICAN CITY - Vatican
gendarmes and Rome police
combined forces to try to
track down the origin of a
time bomb that exploded in
st. Peters basilica.
The low powered b o. b
went off at $40 pm. ON July
IA, shortly after the great
basilica had been cleared of
visitors for The night.
SLIGHT DAMAGE was
done to marble facing at the
base of the tomb of Pope
Clement X, in the apSe of the
basilica TO the right of the
Altar of the Chair.
Immediately after the ex-
plosion, Vatican and Rome po-
lice began piecing together
fragments of the bomb and
studying the circumstances of
its explosion.
The recent bombing was the
fourth such attempt to have
been made in the basilica.
The last was in 1850, during
the Holy Year. None of the
bombings has done appreci-
able damage.
Visitors to the basilica are
normally required to check
all packages at the door be-
fore entering. 1t is recognized,
however, that it is virtually
impossible to prevent serious
efforts to smuggle a bomb
into the church.
AS a result of the recent
bombing, the n Der of
gendarmes at the basilica en-.
trance has been increased as
well as the number of plain.
clothes police who are on
constant duty inside the ba-
silica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
School strike

have some claim for consider
alton in relation to their
schools" Dean King said.
But / do not think they
should be assisted beyond
school buildings"
Cardinal Gilroy's statement
read: "The action proposed
by the Catholic citizens of
Goulburn is certainly drastic.
It is, however, s%ymptomatic
of the sentiments of Catholic
citizens throughout Australia.
"The financial burden for
education to which they have
been subjected has become
almost intolerable.
They feel that their fair
minded fellow citizens share
with them the belief that re-
lief should be forthcoming"
Bishop Henschke comment
ed the fact that Catholic par
ents would put their schools
on strike gives some idea of
the pressing need for justice
in education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Reds deny
knowledge of
missing priests

VIENT1ANE, Laos, - (NC)
Prince Souphanouvong,
head of the commissions
trolled Pathet Lao and now
deputy premier, said here
that he had found no trace of
the five priests missing in
Pathet Lao territory for more
than a year.
Il have already made in
quiries at the request of
Prince Souvanna Phouma
(neutralist premier in the
new coalition
he explained. "All replies up
to now are negative. Our
Pathet Lao troops and our
administrative units have re.
ported that they have no in
form about these
priests"
FATHER M Rio Borzaga,
Italian Oblate of Mary I'm
maculate, has been missing
since May, 1860. Father Louis
Leroy and Father Michel
Coquelet, French Oblates,
have been missing since April,
1861. Father Marcel Denis of
the Pahis Foreign Missions
was taken in mid April, 1861.
Father Noel Tenaud of the
Paris Missions was taken in
May 1861, after an attack on
his vehicle in which his cate
chist was repeatedly wounded.
All five priests we're taken
while Pathet Lao units we're
active in their areas. Some
we're seen in the custody of
Pathet Lao soldiers.
(Father Rene Dubroux, Paris
missionary, was killed by
Pathet Lao IL December, 1859.
Father Vincent L'Henoret,
French Oblate, was killed by
them on Ascension Thursday,
May IL, 1861. In 1854 they
killed the first Laotian priest,
Father Joseph Tien, then
three years ordained, one year
of which had been spent as
prisoner.)
Prince Suophanouvong ex-
pressed regrets that he could
give no Information, saying:
Such is war" He suggested
that the priests were taken
by armed bands who did not
belong TO his P et Lao
troops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

the grace of God, which, for
this reason, / invoke with sup.
p~lication and without which
! can do nothing. Amen"
To this prayer there is at
tached a partial indulgence
of three years when it is re-
cited, with at least a contrite
heart, after or before Com
munion. A plenary indulgence
is attached to this prayer, I'M
der the usual conditions, once
a month if it is recited daily
for the month.
THE SECOND PRAYER is
for the needs of others and
it carries the same induI.
gences. The text reads:
Lord God Almighty, Fa-
ther of Christ, Your Blessed
Son, who grants the prayers
OF those who honestly invoke
Your aid. who knows the
prayers even of those who
are silent, We give You
thanks because You have held
us worthy to participate in
Your holy mysteries which
You have shown us so that
we may be fully persuaded
by those things which we
know we'll, by the protection
of piety, by the remission of
sins, while the name of Christ
is invoked upon us and we
are united with You.
"You, who have separated
us from the company of the
impious, join us with those
who are consecrated to You;
confirm us in the truth by
means of the Holy Spirit; re-
veal those things which we
do not know; supply those
things which we lack; make
our knowledge deeper.
Preserve in innocence the
priests dedicated to Your
worship; protect in peace the
rulers of peoples, in justice
the judges; grant good wealth
er, abundant crops; protect
the world through Divine
Providence.
"Quiet warlike PEG p e
convert those in error, sancti.
fly Your people. Preserve the
virgins; preserve marie d
couples in their faithfulness;
strengthen the chaste; guide
children to maturity; strength
en- those who have been only
for a short while neophites;
instruct CATCH u m e and
and make them worthy of be.
ing received into the Church;
and reunite all of us in the
Kingdom of Heaven, in Christ
Jesus, Our Lord, for whom,
with you and with the Holy
Ghost, there is glory. honor
and veneration forever,
Amen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Court

(continued from Page u
.unmistakable FORM" the petit
ton said.
The Oregon courts deci-
sion, the petition said, lis a
classification in patiently re-
ligious Technology, utilized
to determine who shall re-
ceive the benefits of public
welfare legislation. That type
of classification is of the es-
sence of the invidious dis
elimination outlawed by the
Equal Protection Clause.
The privilege of receiving
and using free secular text
books is made to depend upon
a religious factor - whether
the child attends a parochial
school where religious pre-
cepts are taught as an insep-
arabic part Of the curricu-
lum," it said.
THE PETITION argued that
1t is as invalid to deny text
books to pupils on the basis OF
their religion as it would be
to deny the benefits of a state
law to promote the general
welfare on the basis Of race
or color.
The state is not compelled
TO supply free textbooks to
children in parochial or 9TH
er private schools, the petit
ton said, but it cannot deny
them on the basis of religion.
Thus, while a state is not
required TO provide free polio
shots to children attending
parochial schools, once it in
Stitutes a general immuniza-
ton program for all children,
IL cannot exclude therefrom
Methodist, Jewish or Catholic
children, or those children re-
ceiving religious training.
ut is that type Of invidious
religious discrimination that
has been established by the
(oregon) court" the petition
said.
THE ATTORNEYS also not.
ed that the Supreme Court
held in Cochran v. Louisi.
ana State Board Of Education
that a textbook distribution
plan similar to that enacted
by he Oregon legislature is a
proper use of state power for
the general welfare.
It claimed that the Oregon
court ignored constitutional
rights which the Supreme
Court has sustained in Coch.
ran and in other decisions in
which it upheld tax-paid
school bus rides for parochial
school pupils as part Of
states general school trans
portation program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

HANOVER, Germany-Ger-
man Lutherans have decided
to accept the Holy Sees in
vitation to send an official
delegate observer to the Sec
ond Vatican Council, which
opens on October IL.
THE COUNCIL of the Evan
gelical lutheran Church in
Germany made its decision
at a meeting here. Since the
decision was taken merely
"in principle" the name of
the German Lutheran repre-
sentative was not Immediate
ly announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

a
81. | detest and abominate
each and all of my sins and
those committed by all others
from the beginning of the
world up TO the present mo-
ment, as we'll as those which
will be committed from now
until the end of the world.
And if | can, | will halt them
by the grace of God whom |
prayerfully invoke.
I'll. ! praise and approve
all good works, carried out
from the beginning of the
world until the present and
moreover all that will be car
ried out until the end of the
world. And if | can, | will
multiply them by the grace
of God whom / prayerfully
invoke.
iii. I intend to do all
things, to say all things and
to think in all things for the
greater glory of God, with all
those good intentions which
the saints, past, present and
future, have had, have or will
have.
NV. | pardon and forgive
with all my heart all those
who are my enemies and all
those who have illuminated
me and despised me, as well
as all those who have injured
me or who wish me i'll.
"V. May God grant that l
may be able to save all men
by dying for each of them!
l would do this willingly with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Corcoran, Diocesan Charities
director, has announced.
Members of the Diocese who
came to Columbus as a refu-
gee or emigrant, or anyone
else who might be interested,
are invited to write or call
the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
GAG E. Town ST., for further
information on the trip.
The pilgrimage will reach
its climax in Rome from Aug.
3 to z and will feature a spe-
cial audience with the Holy
Father, Pope John XIII, a
Solemn Mass in st. Peters
BaSilica celebrated by Cardi-
nal Carlo Confalonieri, secre-
tary of the Sacred ConSistorial
Congregation, and a visit to
the tomb of Plus XII. Mem
bers of the group will also
participate in ceremonies cele-
ebrated by emigrant groups
from around the world as well
as visiting the catacombs and
other religious ShrineS in the
Eternal City.
The pilgrimage has been
authorized as a token of graf
itude to the memory of Plus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
BIS chapel 49,.

Continued from Page u
Everyone who was asked helped.
The shops at the school designed and built the affairs,
cabinets, tables and light fixtures; st. Francis Church.
Columbus, gave a bell; st. Mary Church, Bremen, donated
the candlesticks and professional cross.
ST. VINCENT contributed a statue of
Our Lady of Good Hope; the Knights of Columbus, the
organ; pews from st. Joseph Church, Maxine; and so on.
Charles Egelhoff, a Columbus architect, donated the
plans.
The three years of work reached its elimination
July !, when Bishop Clarence Issenmann dedicated Our
Lady of Good Hope Chapel.
Father Kenneth Wise, pastor of st. Joseph parish,
Sugar Grove, is the present Catholic chaplain at BIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Rites
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the proper understanding of
the sacred rites quite diff
cult, both for those who re-
ceive them and those who, as
members of the Church COM
munity, are present, the ApoS.
tolic See has agreed to re-
duce the use of Latin in the
administration of certain sac
raments and has allowed part
of the sacred rite to be cele-
brated in the language of
each nation. Such is the orr
gin of the so-called B%ilingual
Rituals"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

The letter was written by
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
Papal Secretary of State, and
addressed to Alain Barrere,
president of the French So
cial Weeks, on the occasion of
the organizations convention
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

XII who, on Aug. /, 1852, is
sued the papal document
which is considered the
Great Charter" of assistance
to migrants and refugees and
applied the teachings of the
Church regarding migratory
movements.
This trip is the only one
of its kind up to this time,
Monsignor Corcoran said, and
will show to the world the
concern of the Church for her
children who have had to
leave their homelands as well
as the benefits that have
come to them because the
wise norms of "Exsul Fam
lila were promulgated and
applied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

S~TRASBOURG, France
-(NCE Europe's 1000
years of Christian inheri-
lance must be taken into
account in forming any
supernatural European com
munity, a Vatican letter has
stressed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Shoes and ships
and sealing wdx-
song and Subterfuge

SAN FRANCISCO The American Civil Liber-
ties Union here is seeking a client to challenge in
court the song that public school kindergarten and first
grade pupils sing before their milk and crackers.
THE SoNc IS: "We thank Thee, God, for the food
we eat; for family and friends we meet; for books we
read and songs we sing; we thank Thee, God, for every
thing"
Ernest Besig, executive director of the ACLU in
northern California, said the song is a 'subterfuge"
to get mention of God into public schools.
"We are prepared to challenge it in court, if we
can get a client who wants to" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

CONTINUED from Page u
sideration must be given to
the leagl possibility of using
the buildings used by the
Church schools" Broadfoot
said.
cit is possible that the
services of the lay teachers
from the Catholic schools,
who are out of work for six
weeks, will also be available
to state schools"
State cabinet ministers dis
missed the suggestion. The
teachers federation is strong
ly opposed to subsidies for
non-State schools.
The Minister for Education
In the New South Wales
government, E. Wetherall,
said that Catholic children
who could not find places at
Goulburn's public scho o S
would simply 90 without
schooling"
HE DECLARED: I'VE can.
not suddenly find room for
an extra 1000 pupils in our
Goulburn district schools"
Education for children be-
tween the ages of six and is
Is compulsory in New South
Wales. Parents and guardians
are held responsible for en-
surfing their children's edu-
cation and can be fined up to
$3.50 for a second offense in
falling to have them educat-
ed.
The Archdiocese Of Gambler
"a and Goulburn embraces the
n tire Australian Federal
Capital Territory, in which
Canberra is situated, as well
as a part of New South Wales.
In the federal territory the
Liberal-C Country party coall-
ton government helps Catho-
lie and other non.state schools
by meeting interest on loans
for school construction. But
the Labor government of New
South Wales, where Goulburn
is situated, has refused such
help. Free bus transp0rta-
ton is provided to pupils of
Catholic schools under GER
tain conditions.
The Goulburn Ministers
FraternaI Organization term
ed the strike "a denial OF the
democratic procedure which
has not yet been fully ex-
plored."
The ministers also said:
"While recognizing the fact
that the Roman Catholic
schools may have a case to
put forward, we consider that
action OF the church author
tiles in closing their schools
is an irresponsible and pre-
cipitous action that amounts
to political intimidation if not
blackmail, to the detriment of
the education of children of
both Roman Catholic and
state schools"
BUT ANGLICAN Dean King
OF Goulburn said that, speak
ing personally, he supported
the action of Goulburn's Ca
tholic parents.
"R o man Catholic people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ESTATE
FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN,
ENrnr rnNrNrE n,frG

EAECOIlVE, Ell.
Spacious AS bedrm., liz story
home, west of Grandview and
south of 1st. 1000 modern, 4
bedrms., twin size, 2 tile baths,
2 laws, liv. rm., dining rm., fam
lily rm., kitchen with range, dbl.
ovens, disp., dishwasher, drap-
cries throughout. First floor
completely carpeted, util. rm.,
cedar storage rm.,r &c. rm,, g.
c. garage, two-thirds acre. BY
oWne, HUI. 8-8264, CA. 8-3490.
FOR SALE by owner - 3 bed.
rm. frame colonial, Ia bath,
fin. rec. rm., 2-car gar, added
extras. Close to parochial and
Bexley schools. BE. 1928.
BY OWNER
Clinton Estates i yr. old 8
bedroom ranch with w.b. fire
place, liz bath, family size
kitchen. full basement, liz car
garage, fenced in, Stucco and
brick, 13,70O. AM. 3-4476 after
5 and weekends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Pope John approves
tWO neW prayers

VATICAN CITY Pope John XIII has approved
two new prayers to which have been attached indul-
gences.
The first prayer includes five points and is to be
recited before or after Holy Communion. The text
reads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

A courteous act, says the
Columbus Auto Club, can
make a friend. On the high.
way, a courteous act can save
a life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Special pilgrimage to mark
'ExsuI FaniLia' anniversary

A special international pilgrimage of ~emigrants
and refugees to Rome is being organized to commence
rate the 10th Anniversary of the Apostolic letter
"Exsul Familia" of the late Pope Plus XII which did
so much to encourage resettlement, Msgr. Lawrence J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Parking at the side Of the
road at night, says the Column
bus Auto Club is always a
dangerous practice. If you
must pull off the road in an
emergency, make certain you
are completely off the high
way. Leave your car lights on
and use flares to warn on
coming traffic of your pres.
ence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

The Zsner-5loser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

DAARUD Piano Studies
274-e545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Chateau carry.0Uf
277S w. Broad 81. Free Delivery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

Simmons College were members
of the Board of Trustees.
gladly promised them my help.
Up to that time no serious acct
dents had happened on COM
mercial airlines; then the origi-
nal idea of the Foundation was
to harness gravity" The pres
ent purpose is to make an air
plane temporarily. float in case
of trouble and drop slowly to
the ground so the passengers
can safely get off.
Different Methods
Most of the studies have thus
far been along developing a
semi-insulator of gravity which
could cover commercial air.
planes. This would require the
development of some new metal
with the molecules arranged diff
ferently than exists in any pres
ent metal. understand that the
Gravity Research Foundation
will send details Of this pro-
posed new metal to anyone who
writes them at New Boston. NH.
A young inventor named Nor
man Dean, of Washington, D. c.,
has invented a machine to be
put into an automobile which
will raise the automobile when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

AS a practical matter, today,
the states have no material
voice in our affairs. they are
helpless before the push of Ma
tlonallsm. Texas. where this
crime occurred. will play a mi
nor role in its denouement.
Moreover. the three branches
OF the Federal system NV our
once highly-touted system of
checks and balances-no longer
eHectlvely operates. All are I'M
der the complete domination Of
single political party. a single
theology. Effective opposition
does not exist.
FOR all practical purposes we
have become .monolithic state
That is what is to be learned
from the Billie Sol Estes affair
we no longer govern ourselves.
AS Inlngs are. our people are
captlveS of a system brought
into being by the New Deal and
into friction by the New From
tier by the peoples apathy
and Indifference.
Only 1864 remains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
BabsOn Discusses Unnecessary Airplane Accidents

BABSON PARK, MASS. June
IA = My first investment was in
the stock of the Niagara Power
Company. l was astounded by
the tremendous power of gravity
which had been going to waste
over Niagara Falls for thou
sands of years. When l was
later connected with NIT, 1 be-
came interested in Sir Isaac
Newton and his studies of GRAY
ity. The Babson Institute now
has the second largest Newton
Gravity Library in the world.
Gravity Research Foundation
When the Gravity Research
Foundation was established and
endowed at New Boston. N. H.,
l was glad to help. My first in
terest was aroused by Harry
Vissering of BabSon Park. Fla,
who flew the first giant dirigi-
BILE from Berlin to New York.
l was then even taught that it
was impossible to make heavier
than-air machines fly and not
fall to the earth.
l further found that Clarence
Birds eye, the discoverer of
quick freezing, and Igor Sikor-
sky. the father of the helicop-
ter. and DR.. Howard Stearns, of