davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

the summer. Winters they like to
spend in the warm Bahamas, where
Jack finds plenty of scenes to
sketch.
Shirley, 80, w ith dark brown
hair and eyes, said she would do
anything to gain weight. At 5 foot
6 she weighs 11O.
! I'm a terrific cook, If l do say
so. / can cook as good a meal over
a two burner alcohol stove on a
small boat as on the best range
made"
She's very proud of son John,
who attends a boys school in Hal
flax. Hes very clever for his age;
more like his father than me. His
art teacher says he's destined to
be an artist. We don't push him.
We've never bought him a can
vas. But" she added with resigna-
ton, "he draws boats. Just like his
| father"
She Loves Gardening
I'VE have spent q of our mar
ried life on boats" she went on.
And by now l couldn't give up
boats either. But l love having a
mouse : everyone needs roots and
especially garden. It's a yearning
with me to dig into the earth and
see thing grow"
Jack, of Scotch ancestry that can
be traced back to shipbuilders in
the Bay of Fundy, and Shirley, of
sturdy German stock, met on
blind date in her hometown of
Bridgewater. 20 miles from Hall
fax.
1T was love at first sight for
both of us" explained Shirley. And
it has been idyllic ever since. We
argue quite bit since both of us
are very intense, emotional types,
and both are stubborn although
I'm more than he and it's Jack who
usually gives in.
Their honeymoon was spent n
the gallery of a lobster boat the
only part Jack had completed for
home living when they married
that November. The early years
were rough financially, and Jacks
paintings sold at a rock bottom
price of $3.50. (Now he commands
a $500 price tag.) But he rejected
all offers to turn to commercial
art
She's His Manager
i've wanted to be his manager
since we were married." said Shirl-
ey but he's the type who doesn't
want his wife to do anything. He
finally agreed last year. l know
how hard it is for Jack to sell his
own paintings or even to discuss
the business end. He's too emotion
ally involved; each painting is a
part of his soul.
You see. he resents his talent
to some extent because his secret
ambition is to be fisherman. He's
not joiner of art groups, doesn't
like being with other artists, pre-
fering the company of fishermen.
They're his best friends. He feels
compelled to paint, but he doesn't
want to be known as an arty type"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
CASE OF THE SHOOTING
READER

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mis- S
Evelyn r. Miller, director of Tue
son branch library, reported that
''The Case of the Redoubled Cross"
was returned with bullet holes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ly important to consult good
medical ear specialist to determine
which course is best for you.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

l shall help my family as they are
helping me now. do not ever want
to go before anybody and ask for
money or food. know that before
| can have these things, | will have
to finish school,. l want to 60 on to
high school and get as much educa-
ton as can so that can get bet
ter job. want to live the right way
when | am a man. shall never go
along with anybody that is not good
person.
Before my father died, he put
my Oldest brother in charge of the
family. He works and gives money
to my mother. | hope that this is
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

and learn to get along with white
people. l shall speak and use good
manners to them so that everyper-
son will like me. shall 60 to church
always for God said, 'Let the ones
that love ME go to church and live
forever.
BY: Harry Greyhat
1St Year Student
Red Lake Trading Post
Tonalea, Arizona
Son of Charley and Annie
Greyhat)
When | grow up | want to be
good man and have a job and home.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

the way shall be. My mother sends
me TO school because she wants me
to have a good education in order
to make myself a good living when
| am a man. shall help her for this.
By: Jimmie David
1st Year Student
Grey Mountain Trading Post
Flagstaff, Arizona
(Son of Anna David)
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

doesn't have anything. shall spend
my money for food, clothing, and
other things. | shall give some to
my parents. This is why | want an
education. | want to earn my living
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

When finish school at Chilocco
| want to work somewhere. want,
someday, to have home of my own
and car pickup so that people will
not think am foolish person who
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Youth looks at the Future

The following thoughts about their future in writing by
Chocco Indian Agricultural School, Choco, Okla Ac
cordng Pearl Head the Special Navajo Pro-
members Group 10o the They
all Mrs
Taylor students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
The Shavers Celebrate 18th
Anniversary With Motor Trip

end. They will visit the Frank
and Marion Tilman families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Til
man and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tilman spent Sat
urday in Fredericksburg.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirby en-
joyed having Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kirby. of Richmond.
visit them on Wednesday after
noon.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Paul Akers who was
called to Tennessee unexpected
" due to the death of her
mother, there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Akens. and their daughter. En-
ma. left Tuesday and returned
on Friday of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy
and family attended special SER
vices held at Grace Episcopal
Church. Goochland c. H., on
Sunday. May y. Dinner was
served at the noon hour with a
memorial service in the after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Gray Lawson
To Graduate
From Ferrun

Ferrum Junior College award
ed associate of arts de-
gree to 1l6 persons during COM
mencement exercises on Sun
day, June 3. This is record
number of graduates for the
Franklin County Methodist col
lege.
Among the graduates is Gray
R. Lawson. son of Mrs. Pauline
Lawson, Powhatan. Virginia.
Gray is majoring in Education.
He is one of five charter men,
bers chosen on the basis of
scholarship average, of the new
ly formed Mu Zeta chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa, the junior
equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa
at Ferrum.
T. Edward Temple. city man.
ager of Danville, spoke at
commencement exercises at 2
pm. The baccalureate sermon
was delivered at II am. by
DR.. Herbert w. Landrum, past
or OF Barton Heights Methodist
Church in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Hammer, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dickinson
and dau ghter.
H. Y. Ingram, of Virginia
Beach, visited his mother. MIS-.
J. II. Ingram, Friday and Sat
urGay
Fifth birthday
Mrs. j. q. Upton Jr., ard
daughter, Betty Hodges, attend
ed the fifth birthday party Of
Mrs. Tipton's grandson, Rick
Pugh, in Glouces ter last
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Dew. Of Fredericks
burg, visited Mrs. w. R. Wilson
i and other friends in Charlotte
County. late last week. Mis-
Dew was formerly director o.
instruction in Charlotte County
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Lyle and
daughter, Mary Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. l.. Sheldon, Mrs.
Matthew Lyle, the Rev. L. A.
Gray. and W. B. Lyle attended
the funeral of Mrs. j. F. Lyle's
father, E. 7. Mountcastle, near
Providence Forge, last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Mountcastle returned
with her son-in-laW, daughter
and granddaughter for a WISH
! until Friday when Mr.. and Mrs
j. F.. Lyle and daughters. Mary
Martin and Betty returned to
Providence Forge with Mrs
Mountcastle for this week end
Mesdames S. P. Daniel, C. w.
Tucker. 0. E. Dickinson, and S.
T. Paulette, ST., Of brakes
Branch, and Mesdames G. o.
Pettus and H. A. Tuggle of this
city were afternoon guests of
Mrs. Frank HALEY, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. w. Thompson and
son, Mark, and Mrs. R. L. Duff
fer, and children, Robin and
Randy visited their parents this
week end Mrs. Thompson and
son, visited Mrs. Thompson s
mother, Mrs. Sara Lands. in
Arlington, while Mrs. Duffer and
children wished Mrs. buffers
stepfather and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. g. Browning, in Fair
fax. Mrs. E. A. Amos and daugh-
ter, Kathie, accompanied them
70 Charlottesville were they
visited Mrs. Amos parents, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
and Mrs. Samuel Joseph.

anu MIS-. odIIlueI Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor
Of Durham, ~ G.. visited their
home here This week.
Mrs. Eva H. Shelton visited
her son g d daugh er-iE-law,
DR.. and Mrs W. A. Shelton, ii
Boydton, this week end.
The Home Demonst- alton
Club met Monday in the home
OF Mrs. W. E. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Sheldon
visited relatives in Toana part
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pen
nlngton, Jr., Of Chase City, visit
d Mrs. Pennington mother.
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding, Sunday.
Mrs. Matthew Lyle ard W. B.
lyle were business visitors in
Canville on Thursday.
NHTlSieneO III CaIlf0rnla
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Jcnes and
infant son, Thomas Michael. re-
turned home ON Saturday alter
ak1ng four-Week, transcon-
mental, motor trip to San Ga
)riel, Calf. where they visited
Mrs. Jones mother. Mrs. Maria
De La PORT Matrinez. and Mr..
ones uncle and aunt, the Rev.
md Mrs VIII Chappell. Eight
nonth-old Thomas Michael was
christened Friday, May IL, in
the FL Hombre Methodist
Church, San Gabriel. by the pas
or, the Rev Mr.. Chappell.
Mesdamts Walter Pollard, R.
L. Duffer, A. W. Thompson
and j. R. Hurt, shopped in Rich
mond last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith
of Pickens, S. c.. were week end
guests of their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and son, Ike Gee, went boating
up the Dan River from Bugs
Island, Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Stricken. of Me
herrin gave a book review Of
the study guide THE Meaning
of Suffering. by Ralph Sock
man for the WSCS and the Yves
leyan Service Guild on Sunday
afternoon at the Keysvlllc Meth.
odist Church.
w. C. Ward. Jr., made a bust
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Mrs. Wilson And Family In Georgia
For Sons Commencement Exercises

home with her daughter, Mrs
Lee, for a visit.
Mrs Hilda Gay. Of Victoria
is staying in the home OF Mrs.
]. H. Ingram. while Mrs. Lu-
ellie Gaulding is visiting rela-
tives in Victoria.
Miss Ethel Dodson, Of Burke
vile. was a Sunday visitor Of
Mrs. Frank A. Haley.
Attend Stewardship Supper
Matthew Lyle, the Rev. L. A,
Gray. w. B. Lyle, H. c. Taylor,
David McGehee and Preston
Henderson attended a supper
meeting on stewardship for the
Appomattox Presbytery at the
Brookneal Presbyterian Church,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. H. Shelton, of Red
Oak. visited her sister, Ms. R.
K. Beville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thompson
visited their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Thompson, in Clarksville, on
Sunday
The Wesleyan Service Guild
meets Tuesday evening. June 5,
at pm. in the home of Mrs.
G. L. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dickin-
son and daughter, Becky. NOV
ed to their new home in Wyllies-
burg late last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix, Jr.,
of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Mrs. Conifix's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Keeling
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. HaW-
thorne visited their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hawthorne, in Roanoke,
this week end.
Hugh c. Priddy. of Richmond,
was a week end guest of his
mother, Mrs. j. c. Priddy. John
Milton. of Falls Church, also
visited his aunt on Sunday.
Mrs. H. D. Peters left Friday
to visit her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hall,
for several weeks in Virginia
Beach.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met this week in the home
of Ms. R. B. Berkeley.
Mrs. George Rao and young
son, Stephen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Skinner left Friday on a
slx-day motor trip to West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Rao and son were
visiting Mrs. Reas parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin, in Bally
Bend, and Mr.. and Mr.. Skinner
are visiting relatives in Logan.
Mrs. Bessie B. Wilson visited
Miss Grace Waters several
days last week in Virginia
Beach.
Nzrs. J. ". Jones moved from
the upstairs apartment on King
Street in the home Of the late
Mrs. - S. Fitzgerald, to the
downstairs apartment in the
house on Church Street belong
ing to j. D. Vaughan and j. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

JEFFERSON, June 4 = Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Shaver had
a very pleasant week end early
in May to celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary. They Wis
tied Luray Caverns. Front Roy
al, and enjoyed the beautiful
Skyline Drive. Another pleasant
event in May for Mrs. Shaver
was Oh Mothers Day when her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Aileen Pratt.
called her over long distance
from Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Frame
and Mrs. Rebie Tilman left ear
" Saturday afternoon for New
port News to spend the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

noon.
Billy West has arrived home
on summer vacation from
Campbell College. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy and family
went down for him on Memorial
Day.
Miss Ruby Brown was a week
end guest at the I. B. Wilson
home and attended All Sunday
services at Fine Creek Baptist
Church on May 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary B. De-
noon spent Sunday in Richmond
visiting friends and relatives.
SM Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Hicks,
of MiddletoWn, Pa, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arri-
val of their third son, William
Arthur Hicks, weighing 8 pounds
2 ounces. He was born May 25,
in a hospital at Harrisburg. Pa.
Paul is stationed at the Ohm
stead Air Force Base. Mrs.
Drew H. Hicks spent several
days last week in Middetown
with the family but has now re-
turned home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

KEYSVILLE, June 4 Mrs.
W. R. Wilson accompanied Ter
son-in-law ard daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lowry. and
small son, Wilson, of Hampton,
to Athens, Ca, where they will
attend the commencement exer-
ciSes this coming week end at
the University of Georgia. w. R.
Wilson. Jr.. will be one of the
candidates for the degree of
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoos and
young son. Bryant Scott, moved
to their new home in Hot
Springs. N. c.. Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. JONI S. Pear
son ard daughters. Debbie and
Beth. Of Norfolk. visited Caot.
Pearson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Pearson, this week end.
Mr.. Pearson's daughter. Alice,
from Richmond was also there.
Mrs. H. r. Pett'ls, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. j. C. Priddy
visited their brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Shot
well, in South Boston Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Shotwell also
visited them at the home of
Mrs. Priddy Thursday, and all
of them were dinner guests that
evening Of another sister, Mrs.
Julia H. Arvin. in Lunenburg.
The Monday evening bridge
club met in the home Of Miss
Betty H. Upton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Pillow
and children returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after
visiting Mr. Pillows mother,
Mrs. W. o. Pillow, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Ella G. White, Of Rich
mond. was a week end guest of
her mother, Mrs. D. S. Gauld-
ing.
Mrs. T. D. Neal underwent a
check-up at Richmond hos
pital several days last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Priddy.
of Wichita Falls, Tex, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Crawford
and OF h e r friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dickens
attended the funeral of the Rev.
Edgar G. Stephen. former pas
tor of Ash Camp Baptist Church.
Monday at New Hope Baptist
Church, Mine Run; also. Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Ward, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Bailey and
Mrs. Eddie Garrett and daugh-
ter.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman were Mrs.
Hazel Gee and Mrs. larry
Southworth, Of Blowing Green,
and Mrs. Bowman nephew and
niece, MIR and Mrs. Lacy Cha
ney and daughter, Sarah, Of
Good View. Mrs. j. W. Bennett,
Of Bowling Green. and Mrs.
Dabney Lee. of Chatham, were
also luncheon guests. aft E +
which Mrs. Bennett returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

ness trip to Washington DC.
this week.
The fourth Quarterly Con-
ference met in the Methodist
Church. Sunday evening. with
Dr.. Thomas Carol District Su-
perintendent. of Farmville, pre-
sid G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
A Papal
Volunteer
at work

The Columbus dioceSe'S
first - and at present,
only papal volunteer,
JEANNE Reiser, is now
working with the Mary
knoll Fathers in Lima, Peru.
Miss Reiser, a social work
err, graduated from the train
ing school at Cuernavaca and
has been in Lima since March.
"We need Papal Volunteers
with skill, adaptability and
interested fortitude," she said.
Really, | can't even begin
to scratch the surface"
"The Church has made little
real Roadway here for years,
and it would be egotisticaI to
think that our mere presence
here will bring about a mir
acle."
1t seems that a miracle is
what is needed in Lima. The
parish where JEANNE works
has 81 blocks, three-fourths
middle class and one-fourth
lower class.
She described the living
conditions: "The lower class
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
It's quite
o. contrast

ESBON, Kan.-(NC)- Fa-
Their John Moeder inclines to
modern transportation, even
when imparting centuries-old
blessings.
To give the annual blessing
of farms in his 400-square-
mile parish here, Father
Moeder climbed into the pi-
lots seat of a plane, taking
Ted Thummel along as navi-
gator.
Farmers watched the plane
swoop low, almost skimming
wheat and corn fields then
zoo.n upward like a crop-dust-
ing craft and head off in an
other direction. Serving as pi-
lot didn't keep Father Moe
der from pronouncing the
words of the blessing on each
sWoop while Thummel sprink-
led the fields with an appro-
pirate amount of holy water.
'In an hour and a half, we
blessed farll lands of Catho-
lies in Jewell and Smith coun-
ties" said Father Moeder.
It's quite a contrast to the
horseback rides made in the
rainy season some years back
when it took days to bless the
farms"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Sees Yukon
school law
as historic

W~HTTEHORSE, Yukon,
(NC)eThe new ordinance
giving Caholic schools in
the Yukon territory equal
status with public schools
is of great historical i'm
p%ortance, a priest said here.
FATHER BASIL E. Studer,
NJ pointed out that when
the Yukon territory enters
the Canadian Confederation
perhaps as early as 1867 -
the recent school provisions
will become part of the basic
law of the new province. Faith
er Studer represented Bishop
John l.. Coudert. M. Vicar
Apostolic of Whitehorse, in
much of the negotiations lead
ing to the working out of the
ordinance.
The new ordinance provides
for the eventual setting up of
district schools, public and
Separate" which would be
supported by grants and taxes
of their supporters. Equality
of treatment and opportunity
in education matters" is guar
anteed for Catholic parents
and children. Catholic terri.
torial schools turned over to
the Yukon government, and
all such future schools, are
promised "the same measure
of financial support as pub
lie territorial schools.
The ordinance states if dis
trict schools are set up, the
Yukon government is COM
mitted to turn over its Catho-
lie territorial schools to the
newly elected separate school
boards on terms mot less
favorable" than those respect
ing transfer of schools to pub
lie school boards.
Commenting on this, Faith
er Studer said: IF the spirit
Of the new agreement is adj
hered to by the Yukon gov
eminent, the right to set up
district separate schools UNI
der the new ordinance may
not be exercised for some
time if ever"
he AGREED, however, that
in some respects at least
there would be more
autonomy" for Catholics if
unsupported trustee-admin-
istered separate schools were
established under the ordi-
nance in future years.
Father Studer noted that
several provisions in the ordi-
nance were inserted at the
request of Catholic negotia-
tors. For example,, the first
draft of the ordinance requir.
ed religious instruction in dis
trict schools to be given out
side of schools hours. This
section was amended event
ually SO that such instruction
Continued on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Lecture series
begins at
Newman Hall

DR.. Bernard P. O'Kelly will
speak on "Some Differences
in Attitudes Between Great
Britain and the United States"
at 8 pm, Monday. June 25,
at Newman Hall.
The lecture, first in the
summer series sponsored by
the Newman Graduate Guild,
is open to the public.
DR.. O'Kelly is a member of
the faculty of the Ohio State
Department of English. He re-
ceived a Ph.D. from Harvard
and has two books being pre-
pared for publication. He re-
Gently returned from a tour
of English universities.
Al Horvath, chairman of the
guild, announced that a the
atre party will see Brigadoon
on Friday, June 20. Reserva-
tons must be made for the
pre-theatre party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

Three young women
from the Diocese of Co.
lumbus this week were
invested with the habit
of the Sisters of st.
Joseph.
They were:
Sister Mary John - Linda
Fowler, of Holy Spirit parish,
Columbus.
Sister Mary Thomas-Diane
Gorsuch of st. James the
Less Columbus.
Sister Kathleen Mary
Kathleen Connolly of Holy
Rosary parish, Columbus.
The service Monday was
the first formal investiture
held by the order in the Do
cese. Previously, the cere-
mony was conducted at Villa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Church historian sees
A new land better) look
for Martin Luther

scholarly effort as peaceful"
and "hardworking" and trac-
ed its cause to the common
persecution of Catholics and
Protestants under Hitler.
He said this new approach
recognizes the need for re-
form in the pre-L u t h e r
Church and acknowledges
that much of the reform
eventually accomplished re-
ceived its impetus from Lu-
theirs activities.
Catholic scholars are also
engaged in a reassessment of
Luther's personality and his
theology, which they regard
as less divergent from Catho-
lie teaching than has some
times been believed, he said.
FATHER Mes n A said
the scholars engaged in this
work insist on a "broadened
vista" of the 10th century,
"in whose wide focus similar
tiles instead of differences
are accented and common
views are sought"
He said historians today
have available more material
than ever before on Luther.
AS a result, he added, "the
historian of today (is) in a
better position to teach his
thought than the debate-con-
scious theologians of the 10th
century"
"We are the beneficiaries
of a vast wealth of evidence,
and the fact that it is being
explored in an attitude of
peaceful communication holds
promise" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

BERKELEY, Calf, (NC)
Catholic scholars are
taking a fresh look at Mar
tin Luther and no longer
finding him the villain
they once t h g h t him a
priest-historian said here.
FATHER EDWARD D. Nc
Shane, ST., a professor of &C.
clesiastical history at Alma
College, Jesuit seminary in
Los Gatos, Calf, said Luther
has a new look in Catholic
circles"
HE appears less as a vii
lain bent upon the violent
dismemberment of the church
and more as a seeker for re-
ligious conviction who became
in turn a catalyst agent Tor
real reform within the
Church." Father McShane
said.
The Jesuit historian, adj
dressing a meeting of the
American Society of Church
History listed three earlier
phases through which Catho-
lie opinion on L u h e has
passed:
o THE Great Vilification."
This became the standard Ca
tholic attitude soon after Luz
theirs death, and centered on
"name calling and sharp pol
emics."
Q The Great D i S i n err
est" During this phase, be-
ginning after the Council of
Trent and continuing until
late in the 18th century, the
Catholic attitude toward Lu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Church historian sees

her amounted to 'Ha shrug of
the shoulders"
THE Great Over-Simpli-
fication." In this area, begin
ming late in the last century,
"all successful religious re-
volt is traced to Luther and
all successful religious reform
is found in Trent, the Roman
Inquisition, and the appear
ance of new orders"
Now, however, Father Nc
Shane said, Catholic study of
Luther is entering "the phase
of the second glance
where old patterns are broken
up and rearranged for what
is hoped will be a more au-
thentic testament of what
went on in the critical 10Th
century upheaval."
He charac t erized thi S