davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Rushes food
! to Brazil

Catholic Relief Services -
National Catholic Welfare
Conference is rushing $40,
900 pounds of powdered milk
to drought-stricken north
east Brazil.
In addition, the American
Catholic overseas relief agen-
cy is seeking to get from the
u. S. Department of Agri-
culture 200 tons of beans and
300 tons of wheat, CRS Off
Gals here said.
CRS said that its Brazil of.
ficials have been told to
send part Of the regular Bra
I'll shipment of 1,700 tons Of
flour and 1900 tons of corn
meal to the northeast. That
shipment is enroute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Addressing the annual Con-
ference of Mayors at a lunch
con session in the Hotel Fon-
tainbleau here, Ribicoff said
there are now approximately
10000 Cuban refugees in the
Miami area while rs, 900 have
been resettled in other parts
of the nation.
He SAID the refugees are
arriving in Miami at the rate
of 1900 a week and added:
Eighteen hundred refugees
a week is not a large num-
Der for the United States to
receive. 1t is a very large
number for one city to re-
ceive."
Ribicoff outlined a 10-point
accelerated US. program for
resettlement of the refugees,
which provides the Federal
Government will pay the cost
of transportation from Miami
to the place of resettlement,
also will pay the cost back
to Miami if it becomes pos
sible for refugees to return
to Cuba.
He said the program as
sures communities il resetlle-
ment is unsuccessful the ref
ugees will not become public
charges. He also said the us.
Employment Service will pro-
vide special employment serv-
ice at refugee centers across
the nation and that many
kinds of training and counsel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

+ first year the sing was
hsld three schools partici-
pated; last year students
from seven schools took part.
II o a AND ope-
rettas have a much longer
history on our schools. The
Catholic Times has featur-
ed a picture and announce
ment of these plays when they
are presented in the various
schools.
Research tells us that aes-
theic values develop on the
basis of many little events
and that growth trends in
values follow a gradual but
steady approach to the adult
cultural norm.
Opinion is heavily weighed
in the direction that children
learn to prefer jazz, hill
billy or classical music by
listening to or singing music
selected by parents. teachers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

AT THE END Of the ses-
sions, these teachers will re-
turn to their schools and or
ganize musical, theatrical
and dance performances.
| could not help but link
he Importance of this message
with the experiences in the
fine arts sponsored by our
Diocesan high schools. It is
to the credit of the admin
S~trators of these schools that
that they recognize the i'm
portance Of music, drama and
speech and that they have
not permitted the drive
toward excellence in the AGA
demic and sports arenas to
crowd the fine arts complete
ly off the schedule.
The latest evidence of the
successful programs being
conducted in our schools was
the Third Annual High
School sing held last week
at The Academy of st. Mary
of the Springs and at Bishop
Ready High School.
Fourteen of the &c Do
cesar high school partici-
pated and the 800 students
besides having a good sing
had an enjoyable social hour.
1t is interesting to note that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

and peers. So when we say
that a child shows poor
taste" in music, art, clothing
or what else, we might be
merely saying that he pre-
fers other types than we do.
AS teachers we do not throw
up our hands in Illustration
ut rather assume some re-
sp%onsibility for transmitting
values that have been help
full and comforting to people
during their cultural history.
High School Sings and Music
Festivals are an attempt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Roman

Oremus-"Let us pray
Offertory = Antiphon
Offering of bread and wine
Washing of hands (after the
Lords Prayer in the Byzan-
tine Rite)
Secret prayer
Preface
Sanctus = Holy, Holy, Holy"
~Commemorations
Conservation
Elevation
Three Prayers to Complete
Act of Offering
~Commemorations
Doxology to the Holy Trinity
Lords Prayer
Embollsm = Deliver us, we
beseech Thee, o Lord -"
Breaking Of the Host
Agnus Del Lamb of
God 49,"
Kiss of Peace, in Solemn
Masses (before Greed in Pv.
Zantine Rite)
Communion
Additions
Postcomm n prayer of
Thanksgiving
Formula of Dismissal "Ite
Missa est"
Blessing
Last Gospel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
EASTERN PERSPECTTVES:
In the Catholic Church
there is unity in diversity

Last week the first
parts of the Roman and
Byzantine Masses were
compared.
IN THE BYZANTINE
RITE this part is called
the Liturgy of the Catechu-
mems while in the Latin Rite
it is designated as either the
Mass Of the Catechumens or
the Fore-Mass. +
Despite the many differ.
enceS in the externals it can
be seen that the Eastern and
Western Rites are funda-
mentally the same not only in
the sequence and structure of
the prayers and ceremonies,
but also in the principal parts
Of the Mass.
This week a very brief COM
parison of the concluding
parts OF the Liturgy - the
Mass of the Faithful will
demonstrate again the SINH
larity between the two great
LlturgieS of Christendom.
1t is important to note that
some parts of the two Mass
eS are not in the same cor
responding order, yet these
features are included in the
entire structure of the Mass.
For instance, the Kiss of
Peace is placed before the
Communion at Solemn Mass
es in the Roman Rite while
in the Byzantine Rite it is be-
fore the Greed. In the Latin
Rite the Credo is Immediate
ly after the Gospel; in the
Byzantine Rite it is prior to
the Preface. The Byzantine
Rite has the washing of hands
before the Breaking of the
Host at Communion; in the
Latin Rite this takes place in
the Offertory section of the
Mass.
IN RET o r, this
short review of the similari-
ties and differences of the
Mass in the Roman and By
zantine Rites is a convincing
testimony that in the Catho-
lie Church there is unity in
diversity. The Church has
unity in doctrine yet it pos
sesses diversity of customs,
traditions and ceremo n i
Most appropriately is this de.
clared in the OrienfaIim Dig
nitas Of Pope Leo XIII:
The maintenance i'm being
of the Eastern rites is of
more importance than might
be imagined. The august an
siquifY which lends dignity TO
these various rites is an
adornmenf of the whole
Church and o witness to the
Divine Unity of the Catholic
Faith. Perhaps nothing, in
fact, better proves the note
of catholicity in the Church
of God than the singular
homage paid by these cere-
monies which vary in form,
which are celebrated in lam
suages venerable by their n
fiquity. and which are still
further halIowed by the use
that has been made of them
by the Apostles and Fathers
of the Church."
NEXT WEEK: Married
clergy among the Eastern
Catholic rifoc .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
MOUNT
VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B. Open Evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Speeds up Cuban
Resettlement Program

Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Abra-
ham Ribicoff said here the Government is speeding
up its Cuban refugees resettlement program and called
upon the mayors of the country to get more of these
heroic, proud, bewildered, wonderful people, to
settle somewhere other than Miami.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

B. r. Handy, whose home is
preserved as a State Memoir
ial by The Ohio Historical So
ciety at Westerville, Ohio,
composed So songs, among
them Darling Nelly Gray"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
REPORT CARD:
FIne arts retain
place in schools
BY MSGR. BENNETT APPLICABLE

UVEKVIEW, the educational executives magazine
recently carried an article stating New York Cty's new
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has establish
ed a Teachers Institute which will invite some 400 to
500 music, dance, drama, and speech teachers to at
tend summer sessions under the direction Of leading
Evening star., 1962-01-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOyn
Send Out Scout
Before a Bottle

A sensible general sends out
scouts before he commits his
troops to battle. The same prin-
ciple applies to some bridge
hands.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A98643
2K75
oJ74
&K8
WEST EAST
AXIS At
2Q104 1865
1AK953 1Q1062
%J94 %A6532
SOUTH
AAQJ102
0AJ82
08
%Q107
West North East South
10 Pass 20 "a
Pass 3% Pass a.
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
South ruffed the second dia-
mond, led a heart to the king
and tried the spade finesse.
Naturally, this line Of play
caused him to lose one trick in
each suit.
Hard luck" South remarked
as he chalked UP 100 points
for the opponents. Every card
was wrong" And he went on to
the next hand without realiz-
ing that he had tossed away a
cold contract.
There was no need for South
to rely on illnesses in spades
and hearts. If he had sent out
a scout, he would have discov-
cred that both illnesses were
sure to lose.
Locate Strength
After ruffing the second dia-
mond South can locate the
strength by leading a club to
dummy's king. If that should
win, South can assume that
West has the top diamonds and
the ace of clubs; and East is
then sure to have the king Of
spades or the queen of hearts.
AS it happens, the king of
clubs will lose to East's ace.
This means that Vests side
strength must consist Of the
missing high cards in spades
and hearts. Once the scout
comes back with this informa-
ton, South can play the hand
as though he were looking
through the backs of the cards.
Regardless of East's return,
South can draw one round of
trumps with the ace, cash the
queen of clubs, ruff a club in
dummy, ruff dummy's last dia-
mond and then lead a trump
to Vests king.
West is helpless. If he re-
turns a heart, South gets a free
finesse. If West returns any,
thing else, South ruffs in his
hand and discards the losing
heart from dummy.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points,. and
the next player passes. You
hold:
At 1858 1Q1o62 *A6532
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If you bid two
clubs your partner will think
you are using the Stayman con-
vention to check on his major
suits. If you want to play the
hand at clubs you will have
to bid up to three and you can
not be sure that three clubs
will be a better contract than
one no-trump.
(copyright., 1852. Gen. Pastures Cory
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
hDV ENI IIOEWIEN
PERIOD
DHEEECUETY9

Irregular Or scsnty menses may ba
Symptomate Of functional disorders.
Thousands nnd speedy relief from Pc
1iodic physical distress with this gen.
tie homeopathic preparation. Ask your
druggist for HUMPHREYS "il". safe.
No hormonss; no Prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ACc0UNTANcY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

poy Or evening courses in eeeoSnsaney cnd nqnes amns
executive positions requiring knowledge Of accounting low
prepare for CPA examinations Approved for veterons
February day und evening eosses being received.
100 10Th ST. NV, RE. 7-2262.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
The Court End of Town
Lives Again in New Inn

VariOusly described in the nations press prior to
its opening tomorrow the most luxurious hotel in
the United States and The Jewel of the American
Continents" The Georgetown Inn brings to the na-
tons capital refreshing breath Of old world charm
that recalls an era when life was savoured TO its bnm
and hospitality art.
Where else but Georgetown could such hotel
find its natural habitat? For this zeaOusy preserved
block area noted for its character and per-
sonaty. with its cobbestone streets, hgh.waed gar
dens, and infinite variety Of Federal and Georgian
architecture has for years been known as The Court
End of Town" Here live cabinet ministers and con-
eressmen, the celebrated and renowned from every
walk of life.
All must agree that Georgetown is no ordinary
place, and The Georgetown Inn is ordinary hotel.
II is a tribute to Milton Fischer of the architec-
tura firm of Corning, Moore Elmore and Fischer of
Washington, that the Inn fits the concepts that have
made Georgetown world famous.
In terms Of design, scale and balance, The George
town Inn has the challenge Of its surroundings.
But the real uniqueness Of the Inn eminates from
the imagination Of hotel enrepreneur julius Epstein
of Chicago, and Richard Hmmel creative interior
designer of Winnetka, Illinois.
julius Epstein & Company operates Il other
hotels throughout the country but the Inn is the firms
Jewel" and upon it is lsvished the most extensive
services and accommodations conceived for hotel
operations in this century.
As MIR. Epstein puts it: There is a need in this
country for the kind Of accommodation that harks back
to the dsy when the good life led with grace and
leisure The Georgetown Inn provides the of
life in the grand style for those chosen few who know
how to live it,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Among the unique items that MIR. Epstein has
planned for the Inn are:
l. Buffers stationed on each floor around the
clock. available @ moments notice to serve CONT
mental breakfast, tea and multitude of services nor
maly provided by such servants Uniforms Of buffers
and maids cOOrdinated with the color scheme Of
each floor.
2 Shoes placed outside of the guests door
each evening in typical continental STYLE to be shned
and replaced by morning.
). "Bidets. traditional feature of European
hotels, are among the plumbing appliances in each
suite. Many bathrooms contain his and her" sinks
!. The Inn maintains Rolls Royce to trans
pOrt quests BY arrangement.
S. Guests are brought to their accommodation
BY Assistant MANAGERS. who introduce the servants
to them.
6. Featured in the Inn are four distinctive dining
rooms known as The -Four Georges" and the Royal
George Room for private parties.
7. There various old world touches around
the hotel. For example, guests checking in use quill
pens instead Of traditional writing instruments An
other touch characterizine the concept which the
Inn employs the fact that guest slips for messages
do not merely say While You Were Out" but rather
Whilst Thou We're Out"
8. Living accommodations are in three different
fOrmats, the large sleeping room large sitting room
with bedroom acOve and suites with one. two and
three bedrooms.
The first hotel to be built in Georgetown in nearly
100 years. The Georgetown Inn is conceived as an
ternatiOnal beacon to those who still understand the
shades and nuanceS of the GOOD Iife
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Sec. Freeman Blames
u. s. Over Production
Continued from page one)

lcOnClnueQ from page One1
turn to the producer.
The plain fact is that our farm
ers each year have been producing
up ito eight percent more than we
have been able to use or export.
and they have the ability to
continue this over production as
far ahead AIS we can see.
'In our free enterprise economy,
it is a fact of life that continued
excess supply drives prices down
below the cost of production
Every businessman lives with this
fact every day in the operation of
his business. 1t requires no more
than the exercise of common
sense, therefore, to perceive that
the remedy for the present situa-
ton in agriculture is to adjust
production ito demand. But lit re-
quires a rather penetrating look at
the peculiarities of agricultural
economies to perceive why this is
easier said than done"
Our agriculture consists o
nearly four million farms. Of
these, Is million produce 879o of
the total output These are the
commercial farms-the marvellous
ly efficient family farms that roll
out the bulk of our excess. produc-
tion year after year This lis
where significant downward ad-
justment of output must be made. -
81 believe the efficient farmer in
this country is prepared to make
this adjustment. He is a business
man, after all, as keenly aware as
anyone else of the depressing eff
feet of oversupply. The critical
question is one of method: How
can the needed adjustment b e
brought about with the greatest
degree of certainty and the least
degree of interference in the farm
pr'S bI1 eiOpcc -
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Schedule Of Events
Thursday, June 18th:

1890 pm Opening Ceremony
for so Festival, Chicken Fry :
Original Worlds Largest Frying
Pan, Opening of Outdoor Living
Show, Opening of Agri-Fair, a n d
Opening of Art Exhibit.
100 400 Pony Rides.
200 Junior Miss d e lmarv
Pageant.
$50 7:3O Fried Chicken :
Chickenburgers.
600 500 Pony. Rides.
700 Band Concert Harrington
High School Band.
S:15 Semi-FinaIs of Miss Del
marva Pageant
Friday, June 18th:
500 am. First Round, Senior
Division, National Chicken Cook
ing Contest.
1000 Second Round, Senior Di-
vision, National Chicken Cooking
Contest.
1000 Agri-Fair, Art Ex h i b 1T,
Outdoor Living Show and Con-
cessions Open.
1900 pm. Chicken Fry.
100 Junior Division, National
Chicken Cooking Contest.
100 400 Pony Rides.
400 Growing of Junior an d
Senior Cooking Champions.
$50 1880 Fried Chicken =
Original Worlds Largest Frying
Pan.
600 500 Pony Rides.
7:30 Three Mile Foot Race
(sanctioned by AAU).>
S:15 Finals of Miss Delmarva
Pageant.
Saturday, June 10th:
10000 am. Outdoor Cooking Con-
test Agri-F'air, Art Exhibit, Out
door Living Show and Concessions
Open.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Federal Help For Bombay
Wufer Fowl

The Department of the Inter
ior's campaign to save nesting,
feeding and resting lands for mi
gratory waterfowl is making pro-
gress in the acquisition of valu-
able wetland areas near the Bonn
bay Hook National Wildlife Ref
uge.
The Bombay Hook Refuge,
which carries one of the heaviest
loads of waterfowl of all refugees
in the northern part of the At
lantic Flyway, in addition to fur
nishing winter protection for mall
lards, blacks and Canada geese,
provides important nesting op-
portunity for black duck, blue
winged teal, gadwall duck, SHOW
eler and numerous shorebirds, in
Guiding terms, gulls, clapper rails,
skimmers and herons.
The lands presently being ac-
quired near Bombay Hook by the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife under the Departments
Wetiands Acquisition Program,
will supply badly needed new wa
ter areas, as well as a limited
amount of agricultural land suit
able for the production of supple
mental waterfowl food
This additional land will also
facilitate the management of hunt
ing and other public uses without
disturbing large waterfowl con-
centrations using the fresh water
pools.
The Department of the Inter
ior's Wetlands Acquisition Pro-
gram was created as a result of
an Act of Congress passed last
fall, which authorized a loaT of
$105 million dollars over a seven
year period, to the Migratory Bird
Hunting Stamp Fund. This ad-
vance of funds was made in order
TO accelerate the acquisition OF
wetlands essential to the conser-
vation OF waterfowl and to secure
badly needed waterfowl habitat
before such lands were lost for
ever 10 commercial exploitation.
During the seven-year period of
the Federal loan, revenues from
the sale of three dollar duck stamp
to waterfowl hunters will be add
ed to the $105 million fund. With
the estimated total of $40 million
dollars, the Bureau hopes to ac-
quire nearly million acres OF
potential waterfowl habitat, ma
ton wide, of which some 100000
acres is to be sought in the At
lantic F}yway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Governor Curvei Calls On
Citizens To Observe
NofionoI Flag Week
Continued from page one)

The full text of Governor Car
VePs statement follows:
I'm these times, when freedom
is threatened in many areas of the
world and efforts are being made
to destroy that which the Ameri-
can Flag represents 1T is impor-
tant that loyal Americans, through
display of our national emblem
and the staging of appropriate
ceremonies, re-affirm their loyalty
to this great Nation and to all that
the Stars and stripes symbolic"
Tradition has it that the Amer
ican Flag designed by Betsy Ross
was first unfurled in land battle at
Cooch's Bridge, Delaware, in 1777,
an event that Delaware annually
commentaries with an fife a
Loyalty Day observance
Hundreds of Delaware's son s
through succeeding generations
have followed this emblem of our
unity, strength and ideals, an d
many have perished in the effort
to keep it aloft.'
National Flag Week, which is
being observed from June 10th
through 10th, offers us another op-
portunity to re-affirm our al
legiance to the Flag of the United
States of America and to the Re-
public for which it stands and ito
pledge anew that it shall always
proudly wave as the symbol of
One Nation, under God, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for ALL !"
81 urge all Delawareans to dis
play the American Flag daily dur
ing National Flag Week and to
participate in exercises and cere-
monies marking this significant
occasion"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Calendar Of Events
Is Being Distributed
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ones, was compiled and edited by
David S. Hugg, state information
officer, and is being distributed
through various travel information
centers throughout the East. 1t is
also being included, along with
other Delaware materials, in re-
plies to the many requests for
Delaware information r C e i've d
daily by the Development Depart
ment.
Those desiring copies of t h e
new edition of Delaware Calendar
of Events" may obtain same by
addressing their request to t he
Tourism Division, Delaware State
Development Department, 45 The
Green, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
NINE PINS AND A COON

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP) = A
wayward raccoon became the head
pin at a bowling alley in nearby
Dundee recently.
Manager Ed Olszyk said when
he activated an automatic pinsetter,
the frightened animal was dropped
in the No. l pin position.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
AN ACE OF A HOLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Make hole
IN one and win 5000.
lhat's the piece de resistance of
ene queens Chamber of Commerce
Izno annual golf and field day to
De held at North Hills Golf Club
(June 21).
lhe prize is being donated by an
undertaken. And the hole is the
unlucky 18th where nobody h a s
made the ace since the prize was
1lrst offered in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Recreation Month Is
Designated By Carvel
CONTINUED from page one)

tCO0Il0ueQ from page OUO)
nificent seashore, parks, in Ia d
waterways and splendid highways"
were cited by the chief executive
as some of the ''assets" to be en-
joyed by Delawareans and by out
of-state visitors during the month
of June.
The full text of Governor Car
vel's statement follows:
Recreation is univ al y
recognized as an essential part of
our daily lives, contributing to our
physical vigor and emotional we'll
being. Now, as a result of tech
biological and scientific advance
ments, we have more leisure time
and greater opportunity for recre-
alton than ever before in our his
tory"
"If America is to remain strong,
then its people must be strong
spiritually, physically and cul-
turally. Wholes som recreation
during our leisure periods will
help to accomplish these goals
"The National Recreation Asso-
citation has designated June f o r
observance as National Recreation
Month, when Americans every
where will be encouraged to take
advantage. of the many recre-
ational activities and facilities
available to them"
II urge all Delawareans to par
ticipate in the observance of Ma
tional Recreation Month by taking
advantage of the splendid recre-
ational activities and facilities o f
The First State"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
HOO Antique Auto Show.

HOO Antique Auto Show.
1900 pm. Family Day for Fried
Chicken Fry Pan and Con-
cesSions.
100 400 Pony Rides.
200 Growing of Outdoor Cook
ing Champion.
800 Festival Parade.
500 Band Concert 327th Army
Band, Army Chemical Train
ing Center
$50 Announcement of Parade
Winners.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
WILL LEAD NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y "a P)-
Andy O'Connell of Brooklyn vii ]
captain the Niagara University bas-
ketball team next season.