davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CATHOLIC
ALMANAC
RELEASED

Doubleday and st. Anthony's
Guild have revently published
the National Catholic Alman-
&C for 1862, This is in some
areas an indispensable volume
for reference.
IN MANY WAYS it is more
than an almanac, since it con-
tains the answers to many
questions that might plague
the ordinary Catholic from
time to time: e.g., fast and
abstinence regulations and the
theological implications of life
in outer space.
The volume is indexed after
a fashion, but the fashion is
far from completely adequate,
and one might hope that the
publishers might remedy this
situation in years to come.
THE VOLUME contains 696
pages, and sells in the hard
bound edition-the only type
practical for a book that will
be used as much as this one
for $2.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
PRE-COUNCIL MEET.
Discuss Change In
Size OF DiOceses

VATICAN CTTY--Pope
John XIII opened the
fourth series of meeting
of the Central Prepare
tory Commission for the
coming ecumenical coun-
Gil with an expression of
sorrow for the recent
deaths of three cardinals.
He also welcomed the pres.
ence at the meeting of Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate
of Poland, saying that the
Iron Curtain prelate had
brought to Rome the "smile
of Our Beloved Lady of Gees
tochowa," patroness of the
Polish people.
The commission heard criti-
cism OF the large difference in
size of various dioceses. Some
Sees, the meeting was told,
are so big that a bishop can
not care for them adequately,
while others are so small that
their existence can be iusti-
fled only by historical rea-
sons Or local pride.
T~HIRTY.NINE CARDINALS
and other high Church Off
Gals attended the start of the
commissions meetings Feb.
20). Originally scheduled for
February 10, the start was
postponed because of the flu.
neral of Aloisius Cardinal
Muench, only us. cardinal
to serve actively on the Vati-
can administrative staff, who
had died on February IS in
Rome.
In his opening address to
the commission, Pope John
spoke of the deaths during
February of Gaetan0 Cardinal
Cicognani, Project of the Sac.
red Congregation of Rites;
Teodosio Cardinal de Gou-
veia, Archbishop of Lourenco
Marques in the Portuguese
east African territory of
Mozambique, and Cardinal
Muench. He said:
"We like to think that
these, Our beloved sons, will
have received in heaven the
reward of their labors and
that there on high, where
they have gone before Us,
they will not fail to add their
prayers TO ours that Almighty
God with His grace will make
these meetings fruitful"
Pope John then welcomed
the presence of Cardinal
Wysznski, who was attending
the commissions meetings for
the first time.
although the death of
your three colleagues has
touched this gathering with
Sadness" he said, "this (sad-
ness) is relieved to a certain
extent by the joy we all feel
for the arrival among us Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
N HE'S IRISH

Kumamoto City, Japan, Father Sean Blanchfield,
S.SC., has spent almost IA years in Japan and prides
himself on his knowledge of the Japanese language.
So, he wasn't worried one day recently when he set
out to find a family named Koruna who lived on a
street called "Seven-bend Alley"
After wandering around in the labyrinthine hous-
ing area, he finally had to admit he was lost. Still
unperturbed, he inquired of a Japanese granny where
the house in question was.
Why do you want to see them?" she queried.
care you relative of theirs?'
Quite a tribute to the Columbian missionary's
skill at the language, since he is Irish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Miss Carol Kruetler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carl
Kreutler, 1907 Tudor-rd, is a
member of Christ the King
parish She is studying under
the Anna Burst Science SchOl-
arship and is serving as pres
ident Of the Association Of
Off Campus Students,
Miss Rita Fink, a member
of st. Patrick parish, Junction
City, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley ]. Fink. She
was awarded the James L.
Boulger Scholarship and is the
president of the International
Relations Club.
Miss Ruth Ann Friend,
Youngstown, and Miss Patric-
la Whitaker, Niles. were also
chosen by a vote of the fac
ulty.
With eligibility limited to
ten per cent of the gradual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
ALLOW VOTIVE MASS
OFTHOMAS AQUINAS

VATICAN CITY (Radio, NO
The Holy See has granted
permission for the celebration
this year of special votive
Masses in honor of st. Thorn
as AquinaS in "those church
es and oratories where the
Saint is venerated as the heav-
emily patron of all Catholic
schools"
Pope Leo XIII declared st.
Thomas Aquinas patron of all
universities, colleges and
schools in 1880.
A decree of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites grants that
two second-class votive Mass
es honoring st. Thomas Aqui-
mas may be celebrated this
year in such churches and ora
tories on a day established by
the bishops and the superlors
of seminaries.
The feast of st. Thomas
Aquinas normally falls on
March 7. but is displaced this
year by Ash wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Indulgence
Attached To
Priests Breviarv

VATICAN CITY, MC) =
Pope John XIII has granted
a partial indulgence of 500
days and a plenary indul-
gence once a month to priests
who recite the prayer that de-
dictates the recitation of their
daily Breviary prayers to the
success of the forthcoming
ecumenical council.
The prayer was contained
in the Apostolic Exhortation
"Sacrae Laudis." published
here on February 9. The
plenary indulgence is sub
ject to the usual conditions
of confession, reception of
Holy Communion and the re-
citing of the prayers for the
Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
PAPER PLANS
EUROPE TOUR

N S CITY, Mo. -
(NC) - The Catholic Report
err, newspaper of the Diocese
of Kansas City-St. Joseph, has
announced it will sponsor a
tour of Catholic centers in
Europe, June II to July 10.
Meetings with directors and
staff members of intellectual,
social action, and spiritual
centers in London, Rome,
Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam
and Madrid are included in
the 23-day tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Says us.
Behind I'm
Race Justice

PHILADELPHIA, NC)
Americans are years behind
the times in terms of race re-
lations, an interracial author.
ity told an audience at La
Sale College here.
Dennis J.. Clark, former
housing supervisor of Phila-
delphia's Commission on Hu.
man Relations and new execu-
tive secretary of the Catholic
Interracial Council of New
York City, spoke in the third
of a Continuing Education"
lecture series at the college.
"Whole nations have burst
into freedom" Clark said,
"while we Americans have
played patient chess with the
lives of our Negro school chill.
dren."
"We have built cities for
$4,000 people and then said
that We are unable to build
new houses for sale to per-
sons of color" he said, in APP
parent reference to suburban
developments.
'In a nation built by peo-
pie who dragged Conestoga
wagons across 5000 miles of
wilderness" he continued,
eve are still haggling over
whether a Negro can ride a
bus. To good humored men in
other lands we must, at the
very least, look absurd"
Clark asserted that "the
1905 will be a decade Of
stepped.up social preSsures
for Americans"
This will be particularly
true, he said, for American
Catholics who face the race
problem In some increasing
ly difficult ways" such as
good human relations in the
large, predominately Catholic
urban areas.
"Christian unity efforts
make every day more intoler-
able the cleavages within the
Christian family caused by
race" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

CardinaI Stefan Wyszynski.
Coming in our midst, he has
brought the smile of Our be-
loved Lady of Czestochowa."
The first order of business
at the commissions meeting
was a discussion of two pro-
posals for the coming coun-
Gil made by Bendetto Cardi-
nal Aloisi Masella, president
Of the Preparatory Commits
sion for Bishop and the Gov
eminent of Dioceses.
The proposals concerned
the size of dioceses and the
present situation of national
conferences of bishops.
THE CARDINALS FIRST
proposal noted that because
of their ancient origins, the
size of many dioceses, parti-
cularly in Europe, does not
correspond to the demands
of the present. Noting that
some Sees are too small and
others too large, the proposal
said it is the task Of the com.
mission to find a solution to
the many problems arising
from the imbalance.
National bishops confer
ences, the second proposal
noted, have developed in Al
nations since the end of the
last century. 1t pointed out
that some of these are still in
an experimental stage, parti-
eularly in the younger ma
tions. The central commission
is now studying solutions to
the problems brought about
by their establishment, as
we'll as ways to coordinate
their efforts.
US. PRELATEs PRESENT
at the meeting included Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York; James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre,
Archbishop of Los Angeles;
Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch
bishop of Chicago, and Arch
bishop Martin j. O'Connor,
rector of the North American
College in Rome. Also attend
ing were Paul Emile Cardinal
Leger, Archbishop of Mon
treal, and Archbishop Paul
Bernier, Bishop of Gaspe.
Que.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
SPAIN GIVES
CHURCH TO PERU

MADRlD-NC)-The Span
ish government will pay for
construction of a new church
in Ranrahirca in the Andes
Mountain area of Peru where
a January avalanche took an
estimated $500 lives and de-
str0yed several villages,
Spain's Foreign Minister Fer
nando Castiella y Maiz an
nounced in a message to For
eign Minister Luis Alvarado
Garrido of Peru.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
p PROFESS
FIRST VOWS

The fifteenth class to en-
ter the Society of Mary at
Chaminade Preparatory, Mar
cy,, New York. made its
first profession of vows, Feb
ruary IL.
Bishop F'oery of Syracuse
presided. The "a in the
class come from New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Puerto Rico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

ing class, the selection is con-
sidered one of the highest
honors that can be bestowed
upon a student by the faculty.
All four women are active
in co-curricular activities and
are participants in the st.
Mary's Honors Program, a
special study plan for excep-
tional students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
XII Alumni Hear Biles
HONORARY SOCIETY:
Kappa Gamma Pi
Elects Springs Students

Four College Of st. Mary Of the Springs women
have been elected by the faculty to Kappa Gamma
Pi, an honorary society for women graduates of Catho-
lie colleges and universities who have been out stand
ing in scholarship, service, character and leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

ARLINGTON, Va.-(.~ C)-
Mrs. Annie Glenn, wife of the
globe-circling astronaut, said
she prayed for the success
of her husbands mission and
offered a prayer of thanksgiv.
ing when it was successful.
The Marine colonel's two
children, David Is, and Car
olyn. ID, skipped" school on
the day of the historic flight
to watch it on television. Al
the Glenn home here at the
time the flight was completed
the Rev. Mr.. Frank Erwin,
Presbyterian minister and the
Glenn family pastor, led Mrs.
Glenn and her children in a
prayer of thanksgiving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
FAMILY PRAYED
FOR

NEW CONCORD = I'm so
very, very thankful to God
for the safety and success of
his mission" said the mother
of Marine 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, Jr., after he accom-
plished his history making
space flight.
"We're a Christian family
and it thrilled us to hear John
give testimony of his Chris
tan faith" the astronaut's
father said. "We believe our
prayers were answered"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Want Ads get quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
BUYERS CHILuC0THE GUIDE
ROOFING
MATHEWS

ROOFING - SCOUTING
665 E. End ST., Phi. PR. 2-8239
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

1t pays to use the Classifieds.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Schedule Announced
For Driver Exums

Examinations are scheduled at
Winslow for October is, 16, q, q.
g and 80 in WinsloW, between $50
and $3.50 pm. AT Keams Canyon,
tests will be given between $50
and 400 pm. on October II and
81. In Chinle, examinations will be
conducted from $50 to 400 I'm.
on October Is.
Examinations for Ganado wi III be
conducted between 900 a. m. and
200 pm. on October 10. AT Fort
Defiance, examinations wi IL be Civ
en- between 1 100 a. m. and 400 p. m.
on October "a. and between 900
am. and 80 p. m. on October IS.
AT Holbrook, the examinations are
scheduled for 900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
on October 1 z and 26.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

allotted lands started in 1852. It
was not until 1854 that these lands
attracted mining companies who
began to file applications for min
ing leases. BY 1856 numerous
applications made it necessary to
advertise 376 allotments to the
general public for competitive sale
of mining leases. The sale held in
Seuember of 957 realized varying
sums of money to the various al
louees or their heirs. Production
from prior issued leases gradually
gained. 1t was not until the fall OF
1859 that some of the allOtments
in the 1857 sale began production
and are still producing. Monthly
production royalties from six OF
these allotments reached amounts
exceeding any monthly roy aties on
Tribal lands, but the total will
probably never equal the total pro-
duction figures from Tribal lands
even though production from those
six leases is programmed to run
through 1866. There has been very
little employment of Navajos on
allotted land leases since most
mining operations are contracted
or sub-leased.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Uranium Provides Jobs
And Boosts Tribe Income

Uranium production on the Nav
alo Reservation commenced in
1912, although not in as large
quantities as the present day level,
and has provided employment and
indirect income for thousands OF
Navaios. In a few cases. it has
provided a very comfortable in
come little short of wealth.
During the first year of uran-
ium production in 1912. royalties
paid to the Navajo Tribal Council
for production from Tribal lands
were less than ST 600. Compared
to today's annual royalty income,
this is mere drop in the bucket.
The uranium industry has ne
cessitated installation of three ur-
anium ore processing mills on the
reservation, located at Shiprock,
New Mexico, Mexican Hat, Utah,
and Tuba City, Arizona. More than
6O% of the employees at these mills
are Navajos ranging from laborerS
to labor atory technicianS. The
mines also employ over 8O06 Ma
vajos, which has contributed a
great deal to the Navajo economy
The uranium rush hit the Nava-
10 Reservation in the latter part of
1858 and reached its height in $50.
but actual production and payment
of royalties did not reach its eli
max until 1858. Then the Atomic
Energy Commi ssion program of
buying ore underwent drastic
change which decreased the entire
uranium production quota on the
reservation and of course cut down
employment of miners. Since the
Atomic Energy Commission ore
buying program was modified.
royalty income has declined TO the
1855 level. No new mines are being
developed since the inc entive in the
form of a bonus has been termi-
mated and only those ore bodies
drilled out before 1858 have been
mining to date. There are occa-
sional prospectors who explore by
drilling those mines or claims not
thoroughly drilled before; some
are fortunate enough to recover
paying ore
ALLOTTED LANDS
Uranium production on Navajo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

(Continued from Page l
Window Rock, Naschitti, Ganado,
White Cone,
D. Shiprock Subagency. Ship
rock,
E. Crownpoint Subagency.
Crownpoint.
Subagency collecting stations
will be supplied with feed and water
for the care of the stock until they
are removed to a central loo alton
for resale and shipment.
A central station will be set up
for the purpose of receiving all
stock from the subagency collect
ing points. Animals will be trucked
TO the central station by Navajo
truckers under contract to the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Freeman E. Taber, Mammal
Control Supervisor, in charge of
the control of predatory animals
and noxious rodents on the Navajo
Reservation, received an award
from the Department of the In
terror
At the August Is meeting of
Local No. 189. National F ederation
of Federal Employees, Taber was
presented with a $4,000 check,
representing a Superior Perfor-
nance Award on behalf of the
Department, by John C. Meyers,
Assistant District Agent, Branch of
Predator and Rodent Control,
Phoenix, Arizona, from which Ia
Der is on loan to the Navajo people.
Commencing the last part of
December 1856, MIR. Taber organ
lied control program using such
devices as steel traps, coyote
getters, and lethal bats. He re-
cruited suitable Navajo personnel
and he and his staff have since
saved the Navajo People untold
dollars by reducing livestock and
poultry losses to predatory animals
and crop damage by rodents.
Through his untiring efforts,
deer members have increased by
transplanting surplus deer from
other areas. Many water impound-
ments have been stocked with
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
SUPERIOR Performance Award
Made to Employee Of Tribe

variety of fish. Stream improve
ments have been made and i'm
portant facts of conservation have
been carried out; all helping to
increase recreation and improve
conditions on the Reservation.
In a letter to MIR. Taber, from
Mr.. William T. Krummes, Acting
Regional Director, Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife, wrote the
following:
"This award was recommended
by your supervisor for the ex-
cellent Job you are doing with
the Navajo. With the realization
that at the beginning of the pro-
gram you we're faced with num-
erous obStaC les, you have
proceeded to win the confidence
of the Indians and have done an
exceptional job. Above all, your
patience and firmness lead to
Wholehearted acceptance of the
project to which you we're as
signed.
KrummeS went on TO say that
''We are glad to make this In
centive Award as tangible evil
dence of our appreciation and
thanks for job very we'll done. -
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Tribe and feed and water will be
made available for their care.
After animals are received, at
the central station, they will be
sorted for size, quality, and color
and prepared for resale and ship
ment. Stock will be resold as fast
as car loads and truck load lots are
sorted.
Marketing of animals for resale
will be done at the Central Station
through legitimate channels utii-
zing every means to get the great
est possible return from the pur-
chased stock.
All animals for slaughter will
be made available at all stations
for purchase by Navajo people at
the Purchase Price provided
slaughtering is done at the time
of purchase to assure these an
finals are not returned to breeding
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Ask Memorial
To Women

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs will support
the Memorial Bell Tower TO
be erected at the Cathedral
Of the Pines in Rindge, N. H.
"In all America" remarked
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
GFWC president, there is no
specific war memorial honor
ing all American women who
gave their lives In service to
their country. and the Bell
Tower will correct this lack.
National homage is long
overdue our American women
war dead and this 4 our OPP
portunity TO do something
about IT,"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
,CIork-GoIloWoy

Mrs. Bertha L. Clark an
pounces the engagement of
her daughter Bertha Bernice
: 20 Midshipman Charles Ethel
Galloway Of Evansville, Ind.
sand Falls Church, Va. He is
the son Of the late Mr.. and
SMrs. Glenn o. Galloway, Miss
fClark is also the daughter
gef the late 1t. William E.
Clark, USN. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Cohon-Crooker

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mil
ton Cohan announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Judith Marilee to Mr.. Thom-
as William Crooker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Crooker
of Ontonagon, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Foresmon-EIIsosser

: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair
Foresman of Orleans, Cape
. Cod, formerly of Montclair,
N. J. announce the engage
! rnent of their daughter Anne
Connally to Mr.. William
Ward Ellsasser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william John ELL
sasser. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
her-Boynton

Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Fisher of Wellesley. Mass.
and Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
Z their daughter Marilyn to
! Mr.. J. Breck Boynton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Boynton Of Plandome, Long
Island, N. Y. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Spencer-P

DR.. Mabel s. Spencer Of
West Hyattsville announces
the engageme ent Of her
daughter Jacqueline Eleanore
to Mr.. John David Port
house, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril r. Penthouse Of Kent,
Ohio. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Griffith-Troinor

DR.. and Mrs. Francis p.
Griffith announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Paul Jo-
seph Trainor, son of Mrs.
Florence F. Trainor and the
late Mr.. Emmett @. Trainor
of Berkshire, Md.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Loinof- of-Rosenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Lainof of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Priscilla to
Mr.. Harry c. Rosenberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.
Rosenberg of Philadelphia. A
late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SondhoIm-Horrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sand
holm Of Brooklyn, Conn. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. Donald Harrison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
of c hevy Chase. A March
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
McDonuId-HoIIidoy

Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Mcdonald of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Gretchen Ann
to Mr.. Holly H. Holiday, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
liday of Orchard, Neb.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Schomp-Kerr

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell F.
Schomp of Livingston, N. j.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carol to Mr..
David B. Kerr, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Bruce Kerr of
University Park.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Clorkson-Coffin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner
Clarkson of St. Louis, Mo.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Caroline
. Compton to Mr.. Roy r. Cof-
fin, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffin of Merton Station, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ENGAGED
Manuel -OHoIIoron

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w
Manuel of Mt. Rainier an
, nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Sharon Ann
10 Mr.. Thomas Joseph O'Hal-
loran, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Halloran, sr. Of Lam
ham, Md. A sumh.er wedding
is planned.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06
Litterbug Gets Fine, Sentence

Littering of streets and high ways can turn out to be costly and time-consuming, a young man learned last week after tossing a case of beer bottles into the middle of Valley Street.
 Apprehended a day later by Palmer police officers, he was fined $20, and sentenced to five hours of labor in cleaning up the city streets.
 Other violations reported last week by police chief Louis Bencardino included one for driving without an operator s license, one for lending an op- orators license, one for park ing within Is feet of a fire hy- drant, one negligent driving, four for speeding, one expired license, one failure to stop at stop sign, one improper park ing, and one failure to yield right-of-way.