davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Sherwood at Galthersburg, NOrthwOOd at
Walter johnson. Wheaton at Richard
Montgomery, IT. ADthOny's at Spring.
brook. Flint Hill at Robert Il. Peary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Fuse Pepper!

Do your eecefi1a fnss iesp blowinE 0zyDM S1sxzqes
bEeakers keep tippings Blane Skinny Wiring" thu
electrical delinquent VINO piagues every is0deqaoeiy
wired home Rid your home of weak underszed SKINNY
Wiring" enjoy life in home with full eoppeF-wired
HORSEPOWER! Call us for the facts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

"NONE OF these solutions
are simple, because the prob
lem of overpopulation is a
very complex one" he said.
cit is not only a simple
need for capital or for cut
ting population growth, it is
a matter of somehow finding
a breakthrough for technol-
ogy, how to develop resour-
ces, capital investment, how
to train people rapidly
enough. In addition there are
the problems of marketing
and world trade"
He said that there are no
really satisfactory means,
short of later marriages and
self-control. of controlling
family planning. Il am con-
WINGED that none of the
methods now in use, whether
it be the pill or various
forms. of contraceptiyes, are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
What's the annUer to oUerpopmaion?
Later marriages, self-discipline,' sociologist says

sterilization or abortion, and
I don't believe it will be con-
traception, because it is not
practiced consistently" he
added.
FATHER Thomas said
there are many disagree
ments on moral grounds
about the means of control
ling population, but that all
agree on the problem itself
with all of its cultural irnpli-
cations.
1--WE agree with the Prot
estants, for example, on the
basic need of responsible
parenthood whereby mar
riage is seen as a total Gre
ative process, with the obli-
cation of educating the child
and preparing him for a ma
ture adult life,' he said.
This demands the setting up
by the individual couple, of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Pace increases:
Revelation next
on Council agenda

The Pope's decision was
announced to the council Fa-
Tiers by Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, Papal Secretary
of State. The Cardinal re-
called that a petition to bring
st. Joseph's name into the
Mass was presented to the
Pope last spring and bore
many signatures.
Father Edward Heston,
CSC, q spokesman for the
American Bishops press
panel, said the name of st.
Joseph would 90 into the
Mass at the Communicates
prayer. He also said this was
the first change in the Canon
of the Roman ritual since
the reign (590-604) of Pope
Gregory the Great.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

far as the poor and needy In
distressed areas of the world
are concerned"
CLOTHING THAT we
were able to ship as a result
of last years appeal made It
possible for us to assist the
unclad and suffering in cour1-
tries of greatest need In near
~ every quarter Of the globe
and, in addition, the many
thousands deprived of every
thing in the numerous ca
lamitieS of flood and earth
quake which affected SO
many areas during the past
year." he said.
"The fact that each year
our good Catholic people re-
spond SO generously to our
annual appeal for clothing at
Thanksgiving is ample evi-
dence that they are most
anxious to cooperate in this
yearly effort for the poor
overseas" he declared.
HE PRAISED the parish
priests, the Religious and
the volunteer lay workers
throughout the country who
shave always been most gen.
erous in offering their co.
operation in the conduct of
the appeal, even though it
entails great inconvenience
and sacrifice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

a community of love in
which, if God blesses them
with a child, it is not only
procreated but reared proper
ly."
Another area of agreement
with Protestants, he said, is
the need for later marriages.
He pointed to a paradox in
the United States, where the
complicated society demands
a long wait before a person
is emotionally mature enough
to enter marriage, while at
the same time early dating
is being forced upon children.
The proposed solutions to
overpopulation of rili-
zation, abortion and artificial
contraception are doomed to
eventual failure, he main
tanned, because they involve
CONTINUED ON Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Pace increases:

correct abuses In sacred art,
both in the exposition of new
art and in the Withdrawing
of old art from veneration.
The council press bulletin
on this session said: "Con-
trary to what is sometimes
stated, the splendor of ar
tistic works and the solem-
nifty of worship do not offend
the poor and humble who
understand full well that one
must offer the best of ma
ture and the most beautiful
products of art to God"
Al the close of the 18th
session, Pope John imple-
mented a suggestion made
at the 18th general meeting:
that the name of st. Joseph
be inserted into the Canon
of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

WEST Ind.
(-NC)-The ultimate solu-
ton to overpopulation prob
lens must be based on later
marriages and family plan
ming by self-discipline, Fa-
Their John L. Thomas, S. J.,
said here.
Father Thomas, a st.
Louis University sociologist,
spoke to a near-capacity
crowd in the 1,000-seat Loeb
Theater at Purdue Univer-
sity on the subject: Must
We be Divided on Popula-
tion?"
The Jesuit sociologist
maintained that the major
ity of experts on population
questions are in agreement
on the. basic solutions TO
problems created by overpop-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

two years Of college, provided
they continued to work on a
degree-will be discontinued.
In the dioceses of Ohio,
cadet programs have been a
major source of teachers. The
dioceses sponsor the two
years of work, on the condi-
tion that the girls spend two
years teaching in the Catho-
lie schools.
COUNTY SCHOOLS are
also expected to react adj
versely to the ruling.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Columbus diocesan
superintendent of schools,
said the ruling will definite
ly hurt us, particularly in the
rural and county areas. It's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

In MS annual ThankSgiv-
Ing proclamation, the Presi-
dent said:
ut is fitting that we OBJ
serve this year our own day
of thanksgiving. 1t is fitting
that we give our thanks for
the safety of our land, for
the fertility of our harvests,
for the strength of our lib
critics, for the health of our
people. We do so in no spirit
of self-righteousness.
"We recognize that we are
the beneficiaries of the toll
and devotion of our fathers
and that we can pass their
legacy on to our children
only by equal toll and equal
devotion.
"We recognize, too, that
we live in a world of peril
and change - and in so I'M
certain a time, we are all the
more grateful for the indie
structible gifts of hope and
love, which sustain us in adj
versity and inspire us to
labor increasingly for a more
perfect community within
this nation and around the
earth"
After urging that Thanks
giving Day be observed with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Clothing was sent to So
countries, and, in keeping
with CRS-NCWC's policy,
was distributed without re-
gard to race, color or creed.
AS AN EXAMPLE, off,
Gals cited the tragic earth
quakes in Iran in September.
More than 100, 900 pounds of
clothing and blankets were
sent to the scene by CRS-
NCWC. Shipments were on
their way "a hours after the
quakes.
United States Catholics
also made possible the send
ing of 81 million worth of
food, clothing and medicine
to the victims of severe
floods in the Mindanao area
of the Philippines. More
than ITO inches of rain fell
there within go days early in
the year.
In late September, in a let
ter to u. S. Bishops asking
support for the collection,
the chairman of the NCWC
administrative board, Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington, said:
There is no measuring
the value of the clothing coll
lected each year in our an
nIIaI Thankccivinc annoaI sS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

just one more problem to
cope with"
Auxiliary Bishop-elect
Clarence Elwell, superinten-
dent of Cleveland's Catholic
schools, said that he believed
that the State Board men,
berS 'have not adequately
examined the existing facts
regarding teacher and pupil
supply.
Nor do think" Msgr. Ell
well said, .fthey have given
proper consideration to the
needs of the non tax-support-
ed schools as is required of
them by law"
MONSIGN NOR APPLE
GATE believes that no
schools will have to be closed
because of the ruling.
The Catholic schools in
Ohio have 1859 cadet teach
ers among 6,818 elementary
school faculty members -
about one in six.
Francis Gaul, a board
member from Cleveland, told
the Monday meeting that
while public school enroll
ment has grown to where in
1860 there were 140 to every
100 in 1850, Catholic schools
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

going to be the final solu-
tion," he declared.
"As I see it, we have be-
fore us, and are, in a sense,
at a critical stage in the de-
velopment of mankind where
we must be able to face the
fact that the biological po--
tential which is in man has
to be controlled, and the
means of control is not going
to be either some form of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

reverence and humility" he
added:
"Let us renew the spirit
of the pilgrim at the first
Thanksgiving, lonely in an
inscrutable wilderness, fac
ing the dark unknown with
a faith born of their dedica-
ton to God and a fortitude
drawn from their sense that
all men were brothers.
"Let us renew that spirit
by offering our thanks for
uncover a n t d mercies, be-
yond our desert or merit, and
by resolving to meet the re-
sponSibilities placed upon
us.
"LET US RENEW that
spirit by sharing the abun-
dance of this day with those
less fortunate, in our own
land and abroad. Let us re-
new that spirit by seeking
always to establish larger
communities of brotherhood.
LET us renew that spirit
by preparing our souls for
the uncertitudes ahead - by
being always ready to con-
front crisis with steadfast.
Continued ON Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

are listed by name. We learn
ed this by searching through
the book available to visit
ors, giving the names of all
the buried according to the
states from which they
came. There are nine from
Columbus, three each from
Chillicothe, Lancaster and
Marion; two each from Coz
shocton, Newark, Ports.
mouth, Uhrichsville, and
GAINESVILLE, and one each
from Dennison, Dover, Lon
don, New Philadelphia, New
Straitsville, Orient, Scioto-
vile, South GAINESVILLE,
Thornville, Washington
Court House, Wellston, and
WeSterville.
lei WE had not figur-
ed on was that All Souls
Day is a holiday for the peo-
pie of Nettuno. They were
visiting the cemetery by the
thousands. Their own GENE.
terry is a short distance be.
yond our American eme
terry. Entire families and
young and old were paying
their respects to the dead,
not only to their own but to
the strangers buried in their
midst. The thought occurred
to me that it should be a
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

MGQlt6ITdII0dn SSd, % tIillSS
south of Rome, and about
halfway between Rome and
Naples. This S~icily-Rome
Cemetery, as it Is known,
covers II acres of gently
slipping ground on the north
edge of the town of Nettuno.
Every grave is identified
with a cross for Christians
and a Star of David for Jews.
FROM THE MAIN gate
through the center of the
cemetery, a rectangular pool
separates the rows of groves
to the right and left. At the
far sweep of this central APP
proach is the memorial. On
one side in the memorial is a
chapel, on the other a mu-
scum. On the chapel's white
marble walls are engraved
the names of about 5000 of
our missing who were lost in
action. Their remains were
never recovered or identi-
fled.
In the museum, several
maps are a graphic remind
er of the military operations
in Sicily and Italy. Most of
those buried in this cerne-
terry died in the invasions
and campaigns before the
Allied forces liberated Rome.
Forty men from 81 places
in the Diocese of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
For needy OUerseas:
Annual clothing drive to
begin Sunday in diocese

Catholics in the Columbus
diocese next week will again
contribute wearable used
clothing and other supplies
for needy persons overseas.
The Thanksgiving Clothing
Collection-made in parishes
throughout the United States
last year resulted in the
collection of IL million
pounds of clothing, shoes,
blankets and bedding. Con-
tributions were valued at $25
million.
The appeal, sponsored by
the bishops of America, will
be held from Nov. 18 to IS
this year. Contributions are
distributed by the Catholic
Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
MONSTGNOR Lawrence j.
Corcors.n, diocesan director
of charities, is in charge Of
the drive here.
He has pointed out that
the response of our priests
and people in the past has
been most generous" and that
this is an opportunity TO
again share our abundance
with others.
Msgr. Corcoran noted that
last years collection-the
18th annual one-produced
the highest gross total since
the effort was begun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

shifted into a higher gear
at the beginning of its 14th
general meeting, largely be-
cause of the green light Civ.
en- council Fathers by Pope
John to close debate with a
vote.
1t took the council two
weeks and . half to cover
the first tive chapters and
the introduction of the prof.
.ect on the liturgy. But after
the approval was given for
a cloture vote, they sped
through the final six chap
tiers of the project within a
week.
The next topic for discus
sion will be revelation, ac-
cording to a Vatican spokes-
man.
The current session of the
council will conclude on Dec.
s after eight weeks of meet.
ings. The council will then
recess until four weeks after
Easter. Its second session
will begin on May II and
last until June %.
KEY PROPOSALS in the
councils 18th through 18th
general meetings dealt with
Extreme Unction, possible
changes in the breviary and
the Importance of liturgical
art.
The 18th general session
urged that the name of the
sacrament OF Extreme Une-
ton be han ed 10 the
Amounting OF the Sick be-
cause too many persons as
sociate the present name
with the imminence Of
death.
Council Fathers said the
people should be taught that
the sacrament is not one of
fear, but of comfort given
for the healing of the body
as well as for the publication
of the soul.
The Importance of the Di-
vine Office and breviary for
the spiritual life of priests
was stressed at the 18th and
10th general meetings.
ALTHOUGH it was sug-
gested that some changes be
made in the breviary, the
emphasis was mostly on the
Divine Office as a most eff
ficacious prayer and a great
source of spiritual strength.
Among suggested changes
in the breviary were the
language used, the compost
ton of its parts, and the re-
vision of certain lessons per-
tanning to the lives of the
saints.
The 18th general meet
ing dealt primarily with the
liturgical year. The council
press bulletin said there was
much attention given to "the
need for reawakening in the
faithful respect for holy
days of obligation" There
were also suggestions that
Advent and Lent be restor-
ed to their original peniten-
tial character, and that the
liturgical rank of some
saints days be reduced fur
Their In line with this pur-
pose.
THE QUESTION of litur-
gical art was among the
main points raised by speak
ers at the 18th general ses-
sion. It. was suggested that
edicts dealing with Church
art be enforced to prevent or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Father Kennedy
offers tv Mass

Father George edy,
pastor of Columbus st. Aga
tina, will offer the teieyised
Mass for shut-ins at 10 am.
Sunday, on WLW-C. Mem
bers of his parish will make
up the studio congregation.
Father Hugh Murphy Of
st. Charles College is pro-
Queer of the weekly pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Inside this week

Mission Letter - a new feature of The Catholic
Times appears on page Z of this issue.
It consists of excerpts from letters written by
priests and lay volunteers from the diocese who are
now serving in the missions.
The column is compiled by Msgr. James Kup,
diocesan director of the society for the Propagation OF
the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
REMINDER

Catholics of the Column
bus diocese have been
granted a dispensati0n
from the law of abstinence
Friday, November 23-the
day after Thanksgiving.
Meat may be eaten at all
meals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
President urges:
Share abundance
auth less Fortunate

WASHINGTON - (NC) - President Kennedy has
urged Americans to follow the example of their Pilgrim
1ore1atners IN giving gratitude to God" Thursday, Nov. %,
which he declared a "day of national thanksgiving" He
urged all to observe "this day with reverence and humility"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Superintendent of Catholic schools in Columbus and
Cleveland have protested the State Board of Education's
Monday ruling ending the Cadet Teacher Program in 1866.
The board decided that the cadet program - in which
individuals are allowed to teach in elementary schools after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
The Bishop
n
WriteS
FROM ROME

AL Souls Day seemed a becoming day on which to visit
the American cemetery, where almost 5000 of our soldiers
and military dead are buried, who lost their lives in the
fighting in Italy in World War II.
This cemetery is at Nettuno, not far from Anzio on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western James Arness stars.
800 g SUSPICION.
Drama l Hour. "The Way Up to
Heaven" Marian Lorne and Sebastian
Cabot star.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy Bentley Greeg's girl friend and
niece both play homebody-with dire re-
suits. Maureen Arthur, Sharon Richie.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Shelley Berman and Ar
leen Francis.
$50 q ALFRED HTTCHC'K PRS'NTS.
Drama. "Strange Miracle" Mexican
salesman David opatoshu). aided by his
wife miriam coIon). devises an ingenious
scheme to become financially ndepend-
ent Eduardo cianneI is featured.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. Mr.. WeItschmerz."
The Met Squad seeks a psychopathic
sender of homemade bombs. Cecil
KeIIaway, Josephine Hutchinson.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Maynard bob Denver) finds
girl named Eddie lynn Loring).
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama l Hour "Seeds of April" A
woman nina, Foche) is suspected Of
numbering one of her husbands (Gene
Barry many girl friends. Beverly Gar
land and Keenan, Wynn are featured.
@ WRESTLING.
Sports 2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Joey Faye will visit as Mugssy
in "Freddie, the Landlord"
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q ICHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy. After Major Robert SterIing)
invites the teen-aee son of an old friend
to spend a week in Phippsboro, he dis
covers that the youngster is juvenile
delinquent. David Winters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY JOHN HAsKINS
contflbutlng Critic

Jeanne cage. soprano: Robert
Paris, piano. At the National
Gallery Of Art. Progrsm: Ihs
L5sehrSTas PavAns DoElAnd ~ s sIss5
Haydn; Reouiem. schumann: Nit
Myrthen und Rosen. 6chumann
Auftraese. schumann: Maedchen
sehwermut, schumann: Liebeslied
Schumann. Melaneholie. SchumAnn.
Er lists, Sehumann; Cum Mates
Esset. Hinderaith; Ngpttae faetas
Edmunds; The Litel Chilce. Ed
munds; Wef tat deinern Fuessleir
Weh?, Wolf; Bedeekt mich nit Blu
-.-~ WE sic Biasen gum 60
marseh, Wolf: Och. deliebter. seh
yeIzt!. Vol; rst i'm Her1sn trag'
Xerstrickte meinen deliebten. wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

A comedy young singer with
innate musicianship and ex-
cellent musical background,
acquired at the University of
Southern California and the
Zurich Conservatory in Swift
zerland, Jeanne Gage sang q
taxing program with practiced
ease in her Gallery recital last
night. The East Garden Court
was packed with warm appre-
ciators, and one had the i'm
preston that the bouquet Of
red roses presented by a guard
at the end Of her recital was
not really a staged affair, as 1t
usually is.
Miss Gage has a fairly light
but fluent. clear soprano. She
uses it with no strain, and
no intonation problems. put
ting it to the service of q
highly developed musical in
telligence. What the voice
lacks in color is usually COM
pensated by the sympathy and
understanding she brings to
the projection of the material
she sings.
The two substantial groups
of lieder by Schumann and
Wolf were well selected and
well sung. In the Schumanr
group the high spots were
Requiem. and the delicately
elegiac Maedchen Schwermut
There were high and low spots
in the Wolf group, the pas
sionate yearning and breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By LEONARD LYONS

bards, jr., and Shelly Winters
in william Merchants movie,
"Fasterl Faster!" Ambas-
sador John Kenneth Galbraith
accepted another honorary de-
gree recently, and said Of his
number of honorary degrees:
II try always to have one more
than Arthur Schlesinger has"
Anthony Perkins is in New
York for a brief visit before
flying to Madrid to complete,
for OrsOn Welles, his new NOV
lie, Kafka's "The Trial"
At last weeks meeting Of
the new Actors Studio Theater,
messages Of support came from
Jennifer Jones, Marilyn Mon
roe, Tony FranciOsa, Eve Marie
Saint, Clifford Odets and Maui
reen Stapleton. Franco Co
relli was visited backStage, dur
ing intermission at La Scala,
by Maria Callas and Renata
Tebaldi. Fortunately for his
nerves, and theirs, the women
missed each other. Marlene
Dietrich has completed her
European bookings and is head
ing for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Cages Soprano
GivenWorm Reception

less projection of Geh,' Gelieb-
ter. providing some of the best
singing of the evening: the
final Wolf song was disap-
pointing. offering strident pet
ulance instead Of strength.
The two songs with Middle
English texts by John Ed
munds were very appealing in
their archaic modal settings
Not SO the Hindemith Latin
settings. which seemed a little
hammered and pompous. A
little book of words held BY
the singer in one instance die
not provide insurance against
q musical lapse.
For once the opening group
served as something more thar
warmup. The Dowland song
and even more so the Purcell
song. were major works, per-
formed in full consciousness
of the musical rank they
hold. At the piano Robert
Paris supplied strong support
throughout the evening.