davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

voted to return the project
on the liturgy to the liturgi-
cal commission for amend
ment.
The proposal, made by
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
was approved by a vote of
2,162 to 46.
Cardinal Tisserant's mo-
ton asked for a prompt ret
turn of the project from
the commission to the gem
eral body, so that a vote
could be taken on it in its
final form. Votes were taken
on four commission amend
ments at the 21st session
and all were overwhelming
ly affirmative.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

threatened by so many err
rors. The fruits of the coun-
Gil, it was said, must be the
fruits of sanctity for clergy
and laity, the fruits of truth
for all who honor the name
of Christian; but the fruits
will mature only on the tree
of truth"
The debate dealt not so
much with the content of the
text of the project as with
its formulation, the council
bulletin said. It added that
"all the Fathers agreed on
the fundamental truths con-
tanned in the project but
some expressed reservations
on the timeliness of examin-
ing in the council questions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

wise by financial support, by
prestigious appointments, or
by the wave of our present
affluent culture and material
preoccupations," he asserted.
SIN either case, science is
prostituted to something far
below its greatest human po-
tentiality in our times. In
either case, mankind is the
loser"
In the current surge of
science and technology, "the
Russians may be the bad
guys, but we are not auto
matically the good guys" he
said.
"WE A V the talent and
potential for greatness, we
have the great tradition of
the West, a deep concern for
the dignity of man, for free
dom, but in the Technology
of the space age, the destruct
button is getting more atten-
ton from science and tech
nology than the construct
button" Father Hesburgh
said.
He called on scientists and
engineers to undertake "a re-
view of values to bring new
perspective to their work.
Father Hesburgh suggest
ed several ways in which
science and technology can
help humanity today.
Suppose" he said, shat
our scientists and engineers
really decided to make an as
sault on hunger: by develop
ing both good and arid lands
abroad and organizing large
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

THIS cOnSlStOry, the sacred
Pallium was also given to
recently appointed archbish-
ops, most of whom were
present because of the ECU
menical Council.
The pallium is a narrow
band of white wool which
archbishops wear over the
chasuble when officiating at
Solemn Mass.
e PALLIA are WOW
en- from the wool of lambs
blessed by the Holy Father
on the feast of St. Agnes on
Jan. 81.
The names of the Bishops
appointed since the last con-
sistory was published. The
last consistory was April 5.
The last name on the list is
His Excellency, Auxiliary
Bishop-elect Clarence E. Eli
well of Cleveland, whose ap-
pointment was announced on
ly a few weeks ago.
I began this day by offer
ing the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass in the crypt of St.
Peters, near the tomb of
the Prince of the Apostles
and the first Pope.
Directly opposite this chap
ell, in a little side room of
some IS by 90 feet, is the
plain white marble tomb of
Pope Plus XII, who named
me a Bishop, first as Auxil-
iary of Cincinnati, and later
as Bishop of Columbus dur
ing the last year of his life.
IN THIS hallowed spot
and with these recollections
crowding into mind, I offer
Mass in thanksgiving to
God for His bountiful fav-
ors, as well as in petition for
His continued blessings upon
priests, religious and peo-
pie of the diocese.
Off of the sacristy of st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Peters is a small room,
where one can get a hurried
cup of coffee and rolls.
This snack bar was a con-
venience this morning, when
I could thus remain for the
consistory.
Usually these meetings of
Pope and Cardinals are held
in the Consistorial Hall in
the Vatican itself. But the
Bishops of the Ecumenical
Council were invited, and to
accommodate the large
crowd it was necessary to
gather in st. Peters, every
Cardinal and bishop using
the same place assigned to
him for the Council.
Several of the days when
the Council was not in ses-
sion have been the occasion
of special ceremonies to
which the Fathers have been
invited.
IT IJ NOT that they are
irving tn find something for
the Fathers on days-off!
Actually, these free days are
the only times during the
Council, when st. Peters is
available for ceremonies, at
which large crowds may be
present.
BY ATTENDING this con-
sistory, we bishops are ex-
cused from making our next
"ad limina' to Rome. This is
the visit which a bishop of
a diocese is obliged by law to
make every five years to the
Basilica of st. Peter and of
st. Paul-outside-the wall in
Rome.
The world is divided into
five zones; the Bishops of
every zone have a set year
for their visit.
The Bishops of the u. S.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
For divided parishes:
Berlin wall is not in~surm0untable barrier

brotherly solidarity achieved
through prayer.
For some time now par
ishioners in the East and
West have prayed the Rosary
simultaneously. And once a
week, at the same hour, par
ish youths assemble in the
separate sectors to cele-
brate an hour of worship.
The Catholic of the di-
vided city of Berlin have
thus built an unassailable
bridge of prayer testifying
to the unity of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
For social work trainees
Life is neuer dull
BY MIKE COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

A social work trainee from
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege took two of her small
charges shopping the other
day.
She looked around and in
an instant they were gone.
After searching through
most of the store for them
and being more than a little
panicky = she caught up
with them.
They had discovered that
1t is a great deal of fun to
run up the down escalator.
A man trying to go down
the escalator didn't think it
was very much fun, however.
He spent the better part of
five minutes telling the girl
what a terrible mother she
was.
She stood there and took
1t, but she had some consola-
ton. in the knowledge that
two other girls in Father
Bernard Harris course,
"Fieldwork in Social We'll
fare" are having much the
same sort of problems.
For Mary Lu Hatem, Car
leen Yannon and Rita Mace
donia, sociology majors at
the Springs, as part of the
course work two or three
days a week for the Catholic
Welfare Bureau.
The girls all want to be
social workers when they
graduate: Mary Lu wants to
be a group worker; Carleen,
a psychiatric social worker;
and Rita, a medical social
worker.
At the bureau, they per-
form such duties as:
. buying clothing for
children.
. helping at st. Vincent
Orphanage.
working at the Diocesan
Child Guidance Center.
. taking children to Chill
dren's Hospital.
. and checking foster
homes.
And they like it. AS one
girl remarked, Il never liked
casework until / started
here"
The st. Mary of the
Springs girls are part of the
Catholic Welfare Bureaus
training program. There are
other phases.
Each year two graduate
students from Ohio State
University work part time at
the bureau as part of their
degree program. Many times
these students have had
years of experience since
graduation from college.
A MASTERS DEGREE is
considered a necessity for
the professional social work.
er, and the students at the
bureau are in their first year
of graduate work, when
Continued ON Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

BERLIN - The Red wall
dividing the city of Berlin
also cuts through the heart
of several Catholic parishes,
forcing parishioners to re-
sort to a bridge of prayer
to maintain their unity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
A Christmas Story

The Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth young adults
will tell the story of Christ's birth to Christmas shoppers in
downtown Columbus.
A meeting has been scheduled for all those interested
in taking part in this program at s pm. Thursday, Dec.
6, in the office of Catholic Youth Council.
The program consists of reading of the Birth of Christ
from scripture and telling the shoppers that Christmas is
Christs birthday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
REMINDER

Catholics of the Column
bus diocese have been
granted a dispe nsation
from the law of abstinence
Friday, Nov. % - the day
after Thanksgiving.
Meat may be eaten at all
meals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
DEADLINE

Parishes and their Coun-
ell of Men and Women af-
filiates are asked to return
the completed forms for the
Spiritual Bouquet for the
Pope and the Bishop as soon
rs possible.
The absolute deadline is
Friday, Nov. 80. Forms are
to be sent to:
Diocesan Council of
Men and Women
1409 Hawthorne Avenue
Columbus 3, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
The Bishop
WriteS
FROM ROME

tits Nov. IS, and have just returned from a consistory
in st. Peters in which the final decision was made for the
canonization of four new saints, Dec. 9.
A consistory is a meeting of the Pope with the Cardi-
nails in order to transact a variety of Church business. At
, 1962-04-06
ABUNDANT LIFE
INSURANCE AGAINST CONDEMNATION
BY ORAL RoBER!s

even when they do not ask to
be forgiven.
After our hearts have been
cleansed by forgiveness, thea
we should fill them with love
for the person forgiven. Fo,give.
ness is positive action. 1t is no,
enough merely to drop from CIV
minds thoughts Of anger or con-
demnation. We must replace :
negative emotion with a posi-
tive, dynamic opposite.
Jesus once told Of a man who
got rid Of an unclean spirit.
When the homeless wandering
spirit returned, he found the
house empty, swept and put in
order. SO, he moved back in. He
even brought his companion.
with him-seven other spirits
more evil than himself. The
last state Of that man., said
Jesus, is worse than the first
After you have forgiven some
one, Immediately replace your
anger with compassion. Replace
your resentment with sincere
goodwill. Replace your condem-
nation with your heartfelt bless
ing.
As long as your heart is full
Of good thoughts for the othcr
person, the spirit of unforgive-
ness will find no place for lodge
ment, if it should try to return.
As you practice active, whole
hearted forgiveness, you make
yourself receptive to the radiant.
love of Cod. You put
into effect your insurance policy
against condemnation.
, 1962-04-06

Nearly everyone is insurance
conscious. Insurance is sold to
cover almost every emergency
from birth to death.
Did you know that the oldest
insurance company in the world
has for thousands of years Of
Tered insurance against con-
dennatioRP That is true. The
Bible tells us that as we forgive
Others, so are we forgiven. This
Is onc of the laws Of life. 1t can
not be repealed.
Everyone has a chance to put
his policy against condemnation
into action, for no one goes
through this, world without be-
my hurt by someone else. But
y isn't necessary for you to hold
an unforgiving spirit because Of
desc wrongdoings.
During the dry season, when
Afica's weather is ideal, a tribe
Of Christian natives observe
~Llat they call forgiveness
Week" Each man, woman and.
child pledges to forgive any
wrong that has been done to
him or her. AT the end Of the
week, when all hearts are cleans
81 from grudges, a festival of
"jcicing is held.
How happy and clean we feel
*ftcr we have forgiven one who
las wronged usl As the ugly
attitudes of bitterness, resentful-
,leSs and hatred are washed from
our hearts, we become more
sensitive to Gods love and His
GOODNESS. Because forgiveness
BENEFITS US so much, we should
forgive those who wrong US
, 1962-04-06
HONOR DESERVED
IT WAS ENTIRELY fitting and proper

IT WAS ENTIRELY fitting and proper that our Senate
passed a resolution doing honor to Governor PaiewonSky, and
at the same time to include President Kennedy, who not only
appointed the Governor, but who has taken a most favorable
attitude towards these Islands. But more, President Kennedy,
though young for the office, has already proved that ne
meant what he said when he projected the idea of new iron
tiers.
WE IN THESE Islands are getting away from the idea
Of doing honor to our outstanding men and women only after
they have passed from the scene. Those who work and make
contributions to the community as a whole deserve to know
that their efforts meet with approval and the appreciation OF
their felowmen. That is incentive enough to carry on even
further.
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY, as everyone will agree,
has done a remarkably good Job. He has addressed himself to
the task Of making the most Of our government, Of indicating
to the world that there is political maturity here, and preparing
the way for that fullest measure of ef-goyernment under all
the circumstances.
THERE ARE, Of course, times when opinions will differ,
when these differences are drawn in sharp focus, but that
should not detract from the respect due a public official fof
his work. The basis for that respect should be that the official
in question is ? performing honestly, and to the best Of his abilt
ty. This is the situation with Governor PaiewonSky. Not only
is he performing commercially, but getting results.
AS o THE PRESIDENT, whose leadership continues
to be an inspiration wherever the American flag flies, and
throughout the free world, this and all other honors are due.
THE LEGISLATURE spoke for all Of US when it passed
it's resolution Of March 6, 1862. We heartily endorse 1t.
/ FLA TERMS &
r- rsxinum loans for hcamneSbsuildins file applications with
R. G. wallace d.T1oor Virgin Islands National Bank q
christiansfed y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Three Are Hurt
As Car Hits Pole
With Sufety Sian

A 28-year-old Post office
Department clerk, who police
said was driving 80 miles per
hour, lost control of his car
here last night and skidded 305
feet into a light pole bearing
the warning: "Speeders Lose
Licenses"
David c. Majette of 1920
Kenilworth avenue NE. is in
serious condition at Washing
ton Hospital Center, which is
within sight Of his spectacular
accident.
Police Accident Investigation
Unit Pvts. Harold E. Serine and
John A. Peterson said the
crash occurred at about 6 pm
as Mr.. Majette was driving on
Irving street near Michigan
avenue NE. His car was nearly
wrapped around the light pole
by the impact and is a tota,
loss. police said.
Two passengers in the cal
escaped serious injury, police
said. The drivers sister, Miss
Tiny Majette, IS, of 361s
Twentieth street NE, was ad.
mitted at the hospital center
for observation. James Russell
%, of 2700 Fourth street NE.
a National Security Agency en-
ploye, was treated and released
Police set a Corporation
CounSel'S hearing on the case
for April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

swept away, New York officials
warned that the popuious south
shore of Long Island now is
vulnerable tt any storm. Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller asked
President Kennedy and Con-
gress for speedy approval of
Federal funds for a long-delayed
$38 million anti-erosion bro
gram.
State Conservation Commits
sioner H. Mat Adams of New
Jersey estimated it will cost over
$25 million to restore that
States protective beaches.
Many of the communities
are helpless against future
ordinary storms unless dunes
are restored" Mr.. Adams said.
But the machinery for Fed
eral and State aid already has
been set in motion.
Private business and citizens
also contributed. The General
Electric Co. said 1t had sent in
over 1000 small motors to South
Jersey resort areas to help re-
store home heating systems and
appliances. The Pennsylvania
SPCA offered to help in the
rescue and shelter of animals
on the New Jersey coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

of the Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Mrs. William Savage started
talking.
I'VE sat all night long in
water ankle deep that night.
We got gas and we could cook,
though. My daughter stayed
with my mother on North Main
street and she got out by hell
copter. We stayed with neigh
bors, further back from the
shore. haven't seen my baby
since Tuesday"
AS tears started, her husband
put his arm around her Shoul-
der. Across the aisle a man with
few teeth and bright blue eyes
and a calico-covered bird cage
looked calamity away, down at
the box of bird seed in his
hand.
Mrs. Savage said, they said
we couldn't take our animals
because they didn't have room.
I don't know what we'd do with
out our dog. You just couldn t
leave it. I think that's why
some of the people are staying
My father came and got ours
last night"
The man across the aisle lift
ed the bird cage cover to dis
play a brilliant blue parakeet.
Here Pete, look Pete. I kept
him fed since Tuesday. He's the
only thing got"
At Wallops Station, som e
people slept on cots, others reg
istered with Red Cross, were
fed at a cafeteria generously
supplied with donations, before
going off to provided homes or
with relatives. Still others,
bunking at the NASA base look
ed from windows of make shift
dorms, took walks with friends
The smiles were sometimes
YEARLY mechanical, but every
one gave the island greeting
"how do" as they passed. Teen
ayers grinned at each other
Children, as disciplined almost
as their parents, played quietly
Toys were not forgotten when
homes were left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Negroes Protest
Bon by Hotel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 10
(AP) "A protest march today
by some 100 Negro youths on a
downtown Oklahoma City hotel
highlighted the second day of
the southwest regional con-
ference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Negro group invaded the
lobby of the Skirvin Hotel. 1t
left a short time later with no
disturbance reported.
DR.. E. C. Moon, jr., Okla
homa City, Oklahoma NAACP
president, said the demonstra-
ton was a protest to the turn
ing away of three national
NAACP officials by the hotel
Friday. DR.. Moon said the trio
had made reservations in ad-
vance and they were confirmed,
but when the men arrived at
the hotel they were refused
rooms.
Hotel officials said they knew
nothing of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
John n. Carter
Killed in Crash

John Harold Carter, 40,
brother of Mrs. Hugh Crump-
Ter, of 998 North Roosevelt
street, Falls Church, was killed
Friday in a private plane crash
in Algiers.
Mr.. Carter was in Washing
ton on business in December
and January, when he stayed
at his sisters home.
He was on a business TRIP
with his partner, Lloyd Beck
and two employees of their firm
the Lloyd Beck Masonry Co
of Seattle and Denver. whe1
the accident occurred. All fou
persisted in the crash.
They were en- route to Tuni
from Lisbon in a converted
BIS bomber when engin
trouble developed.
Besides his sister, Mr.. Carte
leaves his wife, Robin, and tw
children. Their home was il
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Storm Losses Suffered
By 16,429 Families

to public facilities, $45 million
to private property.
DELAWARE-More than $50
million total with a detailed
survey yet to be made.
MARYLAND-No total value
estimate, but aerial survey
showed SO homes and Is bust
nesses destroyed, $50 homes and
los businesses damaged.
VIRGINIA Estimate of 500. 5
million includes some snow
storm damage, but helicopter
survey of stricken areas could
alter estimate.
NORTH CAROLINA - Sur
veys being made and estimates
not expected until next week.
Not the least of the damage
was the loss of protection
against the sea in many 10
cations.
With the dunes of Fire Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CHINCOTEAGUE

Continued From Page Al
put back into chickens. It's my
only way of trying to save
something. My damage? Used
to make $4,000 clear, for my
self. 1t takes so, so cents to
raise a chicken. I had $4,000,
Figure it up, and it's pretty
bad"
Edging the bay, along the
main street of Chincoteague,
is a shed with the words "WM.
c. BUNTING, Est. 1855" on its
roof. Looking at the building
was William V. Birch, fourth
generation of Bunting Com
pany owners. Mr.. Birch was
impressively labeled by one
islander as 1.-THE richest oyster
man in the world"
Il don't know about the oyS-
ter beds. I don't know. I haven't
had time to check them. If it's
anyway possible, if we can get
settled and get our equipment
set up and the beds aren't too
muddied up, we'd like to start
up right soon. The large dredge
boats are in fairly good shape
We located most Of our boats
We got seven. The upstairs of
the buildings pretty good" He
looked at a pile of empty oyster
cans. I'VE had them down.
stairs we were gonna start
on an order the next day.
Il couldn't possibly tell you
my damage-not even what
usually make a year. But it
cuts deeply. It'll be an awful
loss to us if the oysters are
gone"
Throughout the town and the
area close to it, water mark.
on trees and houses left an un.
necessary reminder. Rumor.
range anywhere from a weeE
to forever" before the watel
level will recede enough to pu
the sewage system into working
condition.
Some of the houses or
Jumps" or high land look
hardly marred. Others, close
to the water are grotesque
shells. Porch ratings swins
crafty in the wind, reaching
for a porch that is no Longer
there. Curtains hang from
pushed-out windows, dribblinG
in the mud.
Many downtown store front!
were battered out. A broken dol
leans on the broken window
frame of a toy store. Buria
vaults, pushed up by water from
their Taylor street cemetery
had floated hundreds of feet
Five collins sat ghoulishly il
one back yard, a life preserve
on one.
In front of the fire station
where some 800 Civil Defense
volunteers and military, mel
have lived and worked out o
this week, was an orange schoo
bus, ready to take a silent groul
Of 10 wayfarers to the Re,
Cross Disaster Center at Wal
Tops Station, mainland facilit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
4 Bind Pastor, Wife,
Get Loot Valued at S191

Mr.. BurruSs said the quartet
then went from room to room
in both his apartment and the
church and tore things to
pieces" He said they got $40
in cash, a watch, two rings and
a pistol. The loot was valued
by police at about $191. Police
issued a lookout for four bushey
issued a lookout for four husky
Mrs. Burruss managed to
loosen her bonds and free her
husband about is minutes after
the men left and they called
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
AirIiner Wreck
Yields o5 Bodies

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP) -
Bodies of all 95 passengers and
crew members have been re-
covered from the wreckage OF
an American Airlines jet which
crashed near Idlewild Airport
March /, it was announced to-
day.
OF the victims, 81 have beer
positively identified and 2t
tentatively. Latest bodies to bt
identified were those of Johr
D. Rudolph of Los Angeles,
Yutaka Aida and Mrs. Yoshiks
Aida, both of Los Angeles; anc
Harry Gray, of San Pedro
Calf.