davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
HELICOPTER HELP

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Help
came from the skies to Key West
fisherman who broke an oar while
out in a rowboat and began t o
drift towards dangerous shoals.
The pilot of Navy helicopter
noticed the plight of Horace Craw-
ford and maneuvered until h i s
'copter blades were kicking up
strong enough waves to hold h
little boat off the rocks. The hell
copter hovered until a crash boat
arrived to tow Crawford to safety.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
OLD SCHOOL BELL GIVEN
TO NEW SCHOOL

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A
bell cast in I'LL may be used to
summon children in the $2.5 mil
lion Plymouth-Carver Regional
High School which is still in the
planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Delicious summer dessert; b a ke
sponge cake in jelly roll pan
(about Is by 10 by 1 inch); roll
up without filling and cool. Unroll
cake and spread with a quart Of
slightly soft ice cream; re-roll fill
ed cake and store in your freezer
Serve with fresh berry sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
MODERN INDIANS

ANADARKO, Okla. (AP)-Can-
vas tepees are more popular at
Indian City U. S. A. here because,
as one Indian guide put it, "buf-
falo hides stink"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
-UOU=
SOLD OUT

STUART. Va (AP)-Sign on a
closed service station: I'VE Under
sold Everyone"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

A D MINE
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS - tHIC Ct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
9th Congress
Bypassed most education, social
welfare issues during second term

dren's education: more than a dozen
measures for income tax deductions
for the costs of schooling; a measure
for $183.8 million to sponsor short
term Institutes for all teachers to
study use of new methods; and a bill
which it's sponsor said would cut the
heart out of the religious dispute" by
giving each state two per cent of its
annual educational expenditures and
letting the state spend the money as
it chose.
THE SENATE did pass two bills
related to the 1858 National Defense
Education Act. One would affect the
flow of lay teachers into church-relat-
ed and other private schools and col
leges. The second raised the ceiling
on the federal student loan fund and
IN the amount each college a lend
to its students. Neither got to the
House floor.
The measure affecting teachers was
Continued ON Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

This Sunday, Oct. 81, is Mission
Sunday in the Diocese of Columbus.
Bishop Clarence Issenmann, in a
letter to the priests of the diocese,
emphasized that one of the main obli-
cations a Catholic owes to the mis-
sions is a spiritual one.
He asked that the sermon preach
ed Sunday 'be devoted to the Divine
mission of the Church to sanctify all
men unto Cod"
THE BISHOP also said that "Mis-
sion Sunday is to be a day of prayer
and general reception of Holy Com
munion by all our people for the eff
fective missionary work of the Church
everywhere"
A special collection for the mis-
sions will be taken up in all the
churches of the diocese. Monsignor
James Kulp, diocesan director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, said that all funds collected
will be forwarded to the Holy Father.
Msgr. Kulp said, "'The Holy Father
distributes 81 per cent of the Mission
Sunday aims among the foreign mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Enters second week; discussion
on liturgy to begin Monday

scheduled to begin on church liturgy.
Tuesdays vote signaled an end to
the deadlock over voting procedure
which brought the opening session
Saturday to a close only one hour
after it convened.
II WAS SPECULATION over a IRE.
volt of the bishops following this
first session which prompted loser
yatore Romano to counsel patience.
The paper pointed out that the
council fathers are individuals "re-
ceptive to the voice of God and the
voices of man,
1t noted that the prelates were not
passive mechanical echoers as inert
figureheads at an assembly"
BEFORE TUESDAYS vote was
taken, a leaflet was distributed to
all the fathers which contained the
names proposed by various national
episcopal conferences as proposed
candidates for the commissions.
1t was made clear, however, that
every council father is free to choose
the members he wishes, even those
not appearing on the distributed lists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

BY mutual but unwritten UNDER
standing, the lists of proposed candi~
dates did not contain more than two
fathers from any n nation.
Tabulation Of the votes began that
afternoon.
The fathers elected is of their num-
Der to each of the 10 commissions
which will draw up the final DEGREES
and constitutions which will be pass
ed by the council. Pope John XIII
will name the other eight members
of each commission.
The deadlock over voting procedure
developed Saturday when ArchiIe
Cardinal Lienart, Bishop of Lille,
France asked for a delay In selection
of commission members.
He gave as his reason the need for
prior consultation especially among
members of different ecclesiastical
regions, and also to give the fathers
time to gain a fuller knowledge of the
candidates.
Joseph Cardinal Frings, Archbishop
of Cologne, Germany, supported the
French cardinals appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

as A RESULT, the first general
meeting was adjourned shortly before
10 am.
Earlier - at the opening session ~
Pope John set the tone for the cou1-
Gil by declaring at its solemn open.
ing that it would be a council of hope
and a preparation for Christian unity.
Pope John said that the Church
considers it her duty to work active
~" toward the realization of Christ's
prayer for Christian unity,
He also stressed that the prophets
of disaster are not to be needed and
that the e~curnenical council will con-
c~entrate on emphasizing the validity
of the Church's teaching rather than
concerning itself with condernning
heresies.
The Pope proclaimed his fearless
hope that the council will bring the
Church up to date where required"
He assured the cardinals and bishops
gathered around him near the tomb
of st. Peter that the council will com.
pei "men, families and peoples every
where TO turn their minds toward
heavenly things"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

ROME - CNC) - 'tPazienza' has
become the watchword in Rome as the
Second Vatican Council enters its Sec
ond week.
A popular Italian expression, Pazi-
enza literally means patience for
those sitting on the fence"
IT WAS re-echoed this week by:
L'osservatore Romano, the Vati-
can City daily, which pointed out
in an editorial that there "can be
many questions on which the Council
Fathers do not agree"
. Observers on the scene who have
universally noted that the magnitude
of the task facing the council appears
even more impressive as the time for
actual elaboration draws nearer.
The first weeks sessions - which
indicated that even administrative
matters will take time - ended Tues
day when delegates voted for mem
bers of the 10 commissions that will
largely give direction to the council.
The meeting was then recessed until
Saturday to allow time for votes to
be counted. Monday, discussion is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

charging that the bills equal treat
ment of public and private colleges
was unconstitutional. This, added to
the Houses dislike for a student as
sistance program, put in the measure
by the Senate, led to the defeat.
Proposals for federal aid to elemen-
tary and secondary schools were not
seriously considered in the past ses-
sion.
ANOTHER education bill which
wa also abandoned was designed to
help medical and dental schools whe-
Their they were operated by a public
agency OF a private group.
1t proposed to spend $3.50 million
In 10 years to build new medical and
dental schools.
There were other educational
measures left in various stages of
committee work.
These included the so-calIed "Jun-
ior CT Bills" which proposed a flat
$40 grant to parents for their chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
The Bishop
Writes
FROM ROME

from Canada. Once in place in the
seats, my one neighbor was a Bishop
from France in the vicinity of Bor-
deaux and Lourdes; TO my left va
Bishop Waters of Raleigh, North Car
olina.
My experience was shared by many
others. Known and unknown to one
another, we Bishops formed a visible
bond of unity and universally, in the
same Faith the world over, as Sue
cessors to the Apostles in union with
Peters successor.
I was in about the middle Of the
procession of Bishops. The line of
white mitres ahead and i'm back pre-
scented an inspiring sight in the bright
sunshine.
1t had rained in Rome the day be-
fore and early on the morning of DC.
tober II, but the skies cleared, We
were blessed with the sun from the
start of the procession.
THE SIMILARITY of the vest
merits, copes and mitres gave the inn
preston of strength that comes from
oneness, or, shall we say together.
ness" banded together in union with
the Pope, Vicar of Our Lord on earth,
under his spiritual authority in the
one, holy, Catholic and Apostolic
Church.
1t would take the Pope. to bring to-
gether these same Bishops from all
over the world. I wonder what
thoughts may have been In Pope
Johns mind, as he moved up the Gen.
ter aisle between row upon row of
Bishops on both sides of the nave.
At his word we had all come to
Rome. We would have gone anywhere.
wherever His Holiness had decided
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
87th Congress

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
S7th Congress faced-or did its best
to avoid - numerous social welfare
and educational proposals during its
second session.
Chief among them was federal aid
to education, especially treatment of
church-related and other private
schools and colleges.
The lawmakers adjourned without
adopting any major educational aid
bills, but they came within an inch
of extending financial help to the ma
tion's colleges.
AFTER nearly five months of con-
ferences, negotiators managed to pro-
duce a compromise between the diff
ferent Senate and House bills.
But the compromise - proposing
distribution of S2.35 billion in five
years to all colleges without discrim-
iration - was rejected in the House.
The National Education Associa-
ton led opposition to the measure
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Bishop notes
Missions deserve both
spiritual, material support

sions, nine per cent to the Oriental
Rite missions of the Near East, and
90 per cent among the home missions
of North America.
ssNo one else may disburse Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
funds unless they are specified" he
said.
MSGR. KULP gave some statistics:
s'There are 1.8 billion pagans in the
world, 700 million ~illiterates, 20 mil.
lion refugees and IL to is million
lepers. Only 2k per cent of Asia and
91a per cent of Africa have the Faith,
and Latin America suffers from spir-
itual starvation and social injustice"
There are more than 300 mission
societies working in the worlds 700
mission territories, each larger than
Ohio. These mission territories in~
clude $1,000 schools, 5000 hospitals
and dispensaries, $50 leper colonies
and more than 100000 missions and
stations. These are served by $4,000
front-line missionaries, and several
hundred lay missioners.
Bishop Issenmann in his letter said,
'"The missionary work of the Church
will have an important place on the
agenda of the Ecumenical Council.
Our Holy Father has made the mis-
sions one of its purposes; in the words
of His Holiness, which we repeat dali
ly in the prayer for the success of the
Council, we beseech the Holy Ghost
that new vigor may infuse the Cath.
Ole religion and its missionary
task"
The Bishop also pointed out that we
have a diocesan priest and six lay PEG.
pie from our diocese serving in the
missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

The Anido family doesn't look like
a national problem.
They're not elderly in need of medi-
cal care.
They're not farmers seeking a sub
sidy.
They're not Stun jewellers looking
for decent housing.
In fact, they are a typically healthy
family of four including father,
CASTOR; mother, Mercedes; and sons,
Castor and Jorge.
Yet they and several hundred
thousand of their kind - are one of
this country's biggest h~eartaches.
For the Anido family are refugees
from Cuba.
Actually they are better off than
most of their countrymen who have
fled the Castro regime.
They have security. and a future.
Anido, a teacher by profession,
Is teaching Spanish at st. Mary of
the Springs in Columbus.
Most of his countrymen - many
of them doctors, lawyers or engineers
- are factory hands or janitors if
they have a job at all.
The Anidos came to this country
eight months ago.
THE REASON they left their home
land, according to Anido. is simple
the government there is Communist
dominated.
The immediate causes for their de-
cision to leave ranged from a lack
of intellectual freedom at the univer-
sity where Anido and his wife both
worked, to attempts by the govern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
With home, job
CASTOR AnidO is 'a
uery happy man now

ment to subvert the minds of their
children.
The latter was perhaps the most
important consideration to the Anido
family.
1T is the children Castro is after.
He teaches them his truth, tries to
win them to his way" Anido explains.
For myself, I don't care, I am
an old man. But l want my sons to
grow UP in a free country"
Yet the decision first to flee Cuba,
and then to stick out their exile could
not h7ve been an easy one~to make.
IT meant giving up everything but
the clothes on their back - home,
friends and careers which they had
spent half a lifetime building.
They came to the US. with n pair
of shoes, three suits, three shirts and
one coat apiece - all that the Castro
regime permitted them to bring out.
Their first six months in this
try were spent in Miami-not a pleas
ant place if you're a Cuban refugee.
FOR THE Miami are is the most
logical destination for ~refugees-it's a
large near to Cuba.
AS a result, the refugees have pour
ed in faster than homes could be
found for them in other parts of the
country.
In spite of the efforts OF welfare
agencies, there are too few jobs and
too few homes in Miami.
For ga month or two" after his
arrival Anido worked in a factory.
But" he points out, lit was not a
good thing"
Then the Catholic Welfare Bureau
came to the family's rescue.
A job was found for Anido at st.
Mary of the Springs and they were re-
settled in Columbus, the latest of the
SIS Cubans SO far brought here under
CWB auspices.
That was two months ago.
But Anido is still a very happy man.
Il want to thank everyone who has
helped us here - the Catholic Well
fare Bureau, Joe Gibboney, (CWB
caseworker, who directs refugee re-
settlement here), and the sisters at
st. Mary, and all the people who have
brought us food, clothes and furniture
since we came here.
Everyone has been so generous"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
y -Htr.+~-s- -. -rr -~
Lay missionaries

Mission Sunday this year is high
lighted by the graduation of two lay
volunteers of this diocese from the
training school in Cuernavaca, Next
CO..
Albert c. Roehrenbeck is EN- route
to Temuco, Chile, with a Papal Vol
unteer team of six to begin a social
service program there,
Jane Connolly, R.N., viii join the
small staff of the hospital at Sicuani,
Peru, which serves an rea of 1000
square miles in the Andes Mountains.
Father Robert Noon, a priest OF the
diocese, is also a missionary in Sicu-
ami.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

When you read these lines, the ope-
ming of the 21st Ecumenical Council
will be history.
But as | am writing them, it is
only a few hours since the solemn
procession, Mass, and ceremonies that
marked the official beginning.
From $3.50 in the morning of Octo-
Der II, when the first Bishops started
to move in procession until the Holy
Father va the first to leave st. Pc
ter's a little past one o'clock in the
afternoon, the entire function lasted
about five hours.
Arch.
bishops vested II White copes
and white linen mitres. From the Vat
lean, across the square outdoors, and
into st. Peters BaSilica we walked six
abreast. Even so, it took an hour for
the $500 or more Bishops to file into
st. Peters and into the tiers of seats
on either side of the nave.
These seats are the places of the
Council Fathers, as the Bishops and
others such as religious superiors are
called.
Every place is numbered. Every
Bishop is assigned a fixed place, which
will be his for the duration of the
Council.
But for this opening session we
marched together without any at
tempt to observe strict seniority. w
filled the seats as we came in the
procession, the first Bishops in line
entering the first seats closest to the
main doors of st. Peter.
so III happened that in the process
sion l walked with a Bishop from
Laos, much disturbed about the con-
dition in his country, and a Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Special tv Mass
for Mission Sunday

Msgr. James Kulp, diocesan direc-
tor of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. will offer the tele-
Vised Mass at 10 am. Sunday on
WLW-C.
Because it is Mission Sunday,
members of the society will be the
studio congregation.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AP wIREPHOrO

lar to that Of the d. C. Stadium.
Ownership Of ball club today is for the
wealthy. Gone are the days when men like
Connie Mack and Clark Griffith kept them
selves in hot biscuits from baseball profits.
The modern clubowner is q millionaire lum-
herman, chewing gum tycoon, q bigtime
contractor, an oil magnate, an insurance
executive or q world-famous brewer. Cal
Griffith, one Of the few remaining club presi-
dents with no other source Of income,
couldn't stand $4,000 deficit The typical
owner today brushes aside such loss as q
triviality, something that can be written off.
The Chicago Cubs, owned by p. K. Wrig-
ley, showed q profit Of SO, ,l66 in 1851. But
the only reason was because five players
were sold to the two new National League
teams New York's Nets and Houston's Colt
4Ss-for $425,OOO Otherwise Wrigley stood
to lose $395, ,834, net.
In Milwaukee, the Braves lost money for
the first time since they moved there from
Boston nine years ago. I'VE needed about Is
million people to break even," President
John McHale. reported. I'VE drew only IL
million. If it hadn't been for the expansion
draft we would have lost lot more" The
Braves, like the Cubs, collected $425, 600 for
players taken by the Nets and Colt As. In
Baltimore. where the Orioles have been
strong flag contenders for two years, it was
the same story.
No matter how often the magnates cry
out that baseball Is merely a sport it is in
reality big business, and not necessarily a
profitable business. Pete Quesada and his
syndicate learned that last year. and all the
group can hope for now is that new stadium
and boxoffice draw such as Piersall can
change the color of the ledger ink from red
to black. FRANCIS sfANN
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAsH1NoTt
Evening star., 1962-04-08

knew we had TO move" But that $4,000 was
only drop in the bucket compared with the
sum that it cost the Quesada group. Now the
tons Capital?
Most baseball people think that Washing
ton still is one Of the better franchises. They
point out that the Senators of the late Clark
and his heir, Calvin. had two strikes on them.
One strike was bad ball park, the other a
chronically bad ball club.
when Calvin detected, the Senators had
finished in the second division IA straight
years, five times in the cellar, four in nextt0-
last place. Il had been % years since pen
nant had flown from the flagpole. Only four
times in a years had the Washington club
finished in the first division.
Quesada and his nine associates each put
up $35O.OO0 when they bought the club. Of
this SIS million. more than Sal was spent in
one day December IA, 1000-when they
stocked the team with players in the Ameri-
can Leagues expansion draft Much more
was spent last year in bonuses to young
players bonuses on scale never attempted
by the Griffiths.
One American League owner put it this
way II was glad to see change in owner
ship. Washington ought to be represented in
the major leagues. but with all due respect
to Calvin there ought to be q new deal and
new money" The town got both. but attend
ance fell of from 743, ,4O4 in 1850 to only 597,-
2S7 last year.
Another prescription for an era Of pros
perity was at least one colorful ballplayer
during the long. slow and expensive process
Of building winning team. The Senators OBJ
tanned him last October in the person Of the
controversial and often exciting Jim Piersall
In sense, Piersall is being put to test simi-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
of parish members.

OF parish members.
After his church had been re-
fused a building loan by numer-
Gus financial institutions, DR.,
Jackson called upon parish mem
bers to demonstrate what they
can do for themselves by pro-
viding the necessary funds.
He said the new building
stands today as an example Of
his philosophy that the next
step forward for the Negro peo-
pie lies within the race itself.
"It matters not how many
new opportunities are extended
or how many doors are open
ed to us, unless we cultivate our
own resources economically,
mentally, morally and spiritual
ly, we will not move forward or
build for ourselves a communi-
ty and a people that can cope
with the needs and crises of the
hour.
Negroes cannot long fight an
economic battle against entren-
ched wealth and still depend
upon that wealth for immediate
employment and support. Eco
nomic independence must keep
pace with every other aspect of
peoples growth. All of this
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Bueberry-O Orange Mold
l regular size package LIZA cups boiling water
g ounces) orange flavor 1/2 cup orange juice
gelatin tablespoon lemon juice
I8 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup whipping
tablespoon granuated pint fresh cultivated
blueberries
Dissolve flavor gelatin salt and boiling water
Add and lemon juices Pour /2 gelatin into uart
mold and chill until set but firm Chill remaining gelatin until
slightly thkened Then whip fold thkened gelatin
Fold all but few bueberre into gelatin mixture and
gelatin mold Chill until firm Unmod and garnish with addi
ona sweened whipped and the reserved bueberries
Makes to 8 servings
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Top Students
Honored At
JSc Bang uet

Students enrolled in the
National Foundation Program,
the Continuing Educational En-
richment, and the College Read
mess Programs at Jackson
State College were signally
honored at a banquet Friday
night. Approximately one hun
dred and twenty persons at
tended the affair which was
held in the main dining room
of the B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall. Grace was said by Dean
L. B. Fraser.
William Brassfield, who will
serve as President Of the Stu
dent Government Association
during the 1962-63 school year,
quoting Samuel Johnson, told
the assemblage Integrity with
out knowledge is weak and use
less and knowledge without in
tegrity is dangerous and dread
full" The students were warned
against considering books as
sand traps and examinations
as torture chambers. Books
should be looked upon as "ad-
ventures" and examinations as
thermometers for acquired