davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
SCIENCE BRIEFS

Built-In Alarm
You can set yourself 10 wake
up at any hour you like. says
a NorthWe stern University sci
enlist. Cues such as body temp
erature will set off bell in your
brain.
Heart Ills in Water?
Soft water mayhelpfoster heart
attacks, US. and British studies
suggest. Studies show that in areas
where calcium content of water is
low, incidence of heart disease is
high.
Stopping Rheumatic Fever
Prompt attention to ordinary
sore throats might avoid as many
as half of all attacks of rheumatic
fever, two scientists note.
Lung Cancer Virus
Viruses common in heavy colds
have produced lung cancers In
young hamsters, three Baylor Uni
versity scientists report. A vac
cine against such viruses is pos
sible, they say.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

The streams are still swollen with rain and late melting
Big shiny big buckas
color work best in the muddy waters Also spnnes
bling type of do well for bank fishing
before wading is practical in
Spinning tackle Mitchell 300 reel with its interchange
able spoOs holding different weight line
foot hollow fiber glass rod boon to early anglers
Spinning works perfectly
ght and Ease casting especially
when need to reach OUT with tackle
So hang out the Gone Fishin and get the
rod in your hand - it's good healthy feeling.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

A COUPLE OF YOUNG MEN get
ting plea asure from footing the
steam whistle at 1880 pm. on
Nav first at the new Sawmill,
Navajo, New Mexico. Ned Hatathli.
Resource Division Head. Navajo
Tribe and ]. Maurice McCabe.
Executive Secretary, Navajo Tribe
on the right. Both served on the
Navajo Forest Products Inc.
Committee
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

through without alerting the
trout before he's hooked A
split shot about eight inches
above the hook stops the sinker
from sliding onto the hook. The
arrangement is simplicity it
self and can be worked with any
casting or spinning gear. If
you're using bait casting reel.
six foot rod can handle the
weight of the rig best
Hooking live minnows is re-
latively easy. Just be sure not
to hook them too deeply under
the dOrsal fin. They should be
able to wiggle temptingly Later
in the season. hellgrammites
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
YOUR MERCY

RI FEED THE HUNGRY. The Palestine Refugees are Arabs who
lost everything-homes, farms, employment-as q result OF the
Arab-IsraeIi War of 1948. Fourteen years later, in refugee
camps, they depend on us for the necessities of life. There are
more than 1-MILLION PALESTINE REFUGEES. Some of them
are Catholics. For $40 you can FEED A FAMILY of these Refu.
gees FOR A MONTH. AS our Thank You" Wen send you an
Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land--Wr1te to US.
n HARBOR THE HOMELESS. Our native priest in AGA.
ETHIOPIA, hasn't a place to live. His "rectory" "a mud hut
with matched roof collapsed last year in a heavy storm. It's
completely beyond repair To build a permanent rectory
in AGA will cost $1,000. Will you send something's, SIS, $40,
S25?-Write to us.
n INSTRUCT THE IGNORANT. For $2,500-less than It costs
for one classroom in the U.SA-we can build a Catholic school
in the Near East mission world -. Would you like to build q
mission school all by yourself in memory of your family, parents,
or loved one? For any reason-tax purposes, for instance-you
may space your payments to suit you'd convenience-Write to
us. Well tell you where a school is needed
n CLOTHE THE NAKED. For SO a month you can adopt"
a youngster in FATHER LEONE POGGTS orphanags In
to us.
IT CLEANSE THE LEPERS. For ST. a month ts a day. you can
help provide food and medicine for lepers in our clinics in
sHERTALLAY and TRICHUR. INDIA. Join our DAMIEN LEP.
Err CLUB-Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
BY Msgr. Bennett
ApnIenafa

Diocesan SUpt. Of Schools
Great stress is being
placed upon the evalua-
ton of school programs.
There is an accelerated
search for potential lead
ers, for scientists. for mathe-
maticians.
There is concern for the
Identification of the mythical
average student, the below
average, the superior and
gifted.
And since education in a
democratic republic must care
for all students, there is need
for scientific knowledge of
the development of human
abilities and traits.
IN THE ATTEMPT to Sc
cure accurate data and scien-
tific evidence about these and
related problems, the test has
become one of the essential
tools of good teaching. Rou-
tine testing programs have
been introduced at all levels
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
admission Procedure
For St. Charles Seminary

/. In September, 1862, st. Charles Preparatory
School will accept as freshmen only young men who
feel themselves drawn to a life of service as priests
in the diocese of Columbus. Application forms may
be requested by writing to:
The Principal
St. Charles Preparatory High School
Columbus 9, Ohio
2. Boarding students will continue to be accepted from
the entire diocese. Students from Columbus will be accepted
as day students, or as boarding students (f they so desire) up
to the limits of the schools capacity.
3. The scholastic program and scholastic standards will
remain essentially the same.
4. For freshmen (day students as well as ~boarders), a
spiritual. social and athletic program will be provided. The
school is thus taking added responsibility for their rounded
formation. This will mean, for example, that their school day
will end at about Ais pm.
s. The necessary papers and records for an ecclesiastical
student must be submitted and judged before a final accept.
ance can be given. We suggest, therefore, that a prospective
student make application as soon as possible.
6. An application pending at st. Charles will not prejudice
the entrance of a student to a high school for which he has al
ready indicated his preference in the official survey of the
school office.
T. Applications for admission to the college department
should be directed, as in the past, to:
The Rector
ST. Charles Seminary
Columbus 9, Ohio
The deadline for college applications is August Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
PRIEST ASKS
PROTECTION o
FARM

EAST LANSING, Mich. =
NC)-A priest representing
two Minnesota organizations
called here for Labor Depart
ment action to end adverse
effects" on domestic farm
workers brought about by the
importation of Mexicans.
Father Edward Grzeskow-
lax made the plea as repre-
sentative of the Minnesota
AFL-CIO and the Governors
Commission on Human Rights
at a hearing sponsored by the
Labor Departments Bureau
of Employment Security.
FIR. Grzeskowiak, an instruc-
tor at Nazareth Hall Minor
Seminary, st. Paul, Mimi, said
past administration of Public
Law 70, under which Mexi-
cans are imported to work
on US. farms, has had adj
verse effects on domestic
farm workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CALIFORNIAN
DONATES WHEAT
TO BOLIVIA

SAN FRANCISCO-(NC)--
An Irish-born rancher in Cali
fornia has given the hungry
people of Bolivia a SPECIAL st.
Patrick's Day gift-50 tops of
wheat.
The gift is in partial full
fillment Of a pledge made by
Coleman Foley of Pleasanton,
Calf, to donate 200 tons of
wheat to President Kennedy's
Food for Peace program.
The wheat was turned over
to Father Timothy E. O'Brien,
director in the San Francisco
archdiocese for Catholic Re-
lief Services National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, over
seas relief agency of US
Catholics.
Father O'Brien said that
Bolivia has been selected as
the country most in need of
the wheat, which will be dis
tributed by CRS-NCWC, act
ing in the interests of the
Food for Peace program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

ON MARRIAGE


Plans for CYC lenten mar
riage forums in junction
City and Lancaster were an
nounced this week.
The Lancasters CYAC mar
riage forum will meet at 8:15
pm, March 25, April l and 8,
in Bishop Fenwick school hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Walker will
speak March Is on Selecting
an Ideal Marriage Partner"
April l, Father John Fulcher
will speak in Dating, Court
ship, and Engagement" DR..
and Mrs. James Merk will
speak in the April 8 forum
on "The Meaning and Import
ance of Marriage"
junction City will have their
forum for young adults in the
Perry County area on the same
Sundays. DR.. Michael Clouse,
Holy Trinity parish, Someset,
will speak March Is. Father
Hugh Murphy of st. Charles
College will address the Sec
ond forum, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Plat of. Holy Spirit parish,
Columbus, will speak April 8.
The forums will meet at 8
pm. in st. Patrick parish hall.
Marriage forums are also
held in Columbus, Ports
mouth, and Chillicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

one in a series Of tests begin
ming in the first grade.
During the eight years Of
elementary school. this test
ing program provides for each
student through out four
scholastic tests (mentaI or edu-
cational ability and three
achievement tests.
Results of this repeated
testing of abilities and
achievements will provide the
administration and the teach
er with increasingly stable
knowledge about the pattern
of the individual students
educational growth.
The student will thus come
to high school with a COM
plete and systematic record Of
standardized test results to
be used by the high school
counselor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

countries. Of this number Of
Orthodox 90% belong TO the
Byzantine Rite. Only 4.5% of
all Christians in the East are
Catholic. Most of the remain
ing percentage are members
Of fhe Orthodox Faith.
The powerful Byzantine
Patriarchs in Constantinople
became involved in a dispute
with Rome over Papal SUI
premacy. In the next article a
more detailed account of this
immense struggle will be pre-
sented. Suffice to say here
that in this schism, Bulgaria,
Greece. Rumania. Russia, Ser
bia and some Egyptians and
Syrians were separated from
the Holy Catholic Church.
coNSTANTINoPLE became
a powerful center of opposi-
ton and from the year 1854
AID. (the year Patriarch Geru-
larius denounced all connec-
tions with Romeo the breach
gradually widened and cry
stalled into a definite separa-
ton from the Holy See.
AS in the heresies, various
groups within each of these
countries eventually showed
a willingness to come back in
communion with Rome. Here
again they were permitted to
return after acknowledging
tho Pope's supremacy and pro-
Tossing correct Church doc
trine. So too were they per-
mitted to retain their ancient
rites, ceremonies, and Gus
toms which had been theirs
before the Great Schism.
NEXT WEEP 49, THE BY.
ZANTINE RITE: SEPARA.
TON AND RETURN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Pasronizs eur Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
REPORT CARD.
Tests Become Essential
Educational Tool

of education. Repeatedly well
over one hundred million
tests were administered in the
United States during the past
year.
In January. eighth grade
students in Diocese schools
completed a placement test"
While this test included types
of materials designed to indi-
cate the mental ability and
achievement level of the pros
pective high school students,
it is important that parents
realize that educational plan
ming cannot be based solely
on a single test score.
Administrators and teachers
study the complete record of
a student and even then are
slow to predict probable or
improbable success in school.
THE PLACEMENT TEST is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
SWALLOWS BACK

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO,
Calif.-The swallows returned
to San Juan Capistrano on
schedule as they have done
almost every st. Joseph's Day
since the historic mission was
built in Spanish colonial
times. Some 1000 people were
on hand to watch about 500
birds fly in from the south
to make their nests among the
ruins of the old church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
EASTERN P~ERSPECTTVES
EASTERN PERsPECTIYES
Heresies, Schisms Sever
Oriental Rites From Rome

The alienation and sew
erance from the Holy See
by many groups in the
East was a gradual deve-
lopment extending over
centuries. During this time
several heresies and
schisms and many political
troubles caused much distress
to the Catholic h.
Among the heresies arising
were Arianism, Nestorianism
and Monophysitism.
THE HERESY of Arius (256-
326) was one of the most dew
astating that ever afflicted the
Church, causing widespread
confusion and disaffection
among the faithful. AS the Ar
ian disputes were diminishing,
a new heresy-Nestorianism
became prominent and dan.
gerously powerful.
Even after the General
Council of Ephesus (431) de-
clared them in error the Mes
torians steadfastly refused
to accept its declaration and
separated themselves from
the Church.
Some returned to the Catho-
lie fold in the Middle Ages.
Later, beginning with the
18th century, many more
thousands came back to the
Catholic Church. In doing so,
these groups were permitted
to retain their own Patriarch
and to preserve the ancient
rites they had before separa-
ton.
IN REACTION to Nestor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

ianiSm another haresy called
MonophysitiSm emerged in
the East. The Council Of Chal-
cedon in 451 condemned the
tenets of the Monophysites.
But the damage had already
been inflicted. MonophySitism
permeated the East particu-
larly in Egypt, Syria and Ar
menia. As in the case of the
HISTORIANS some groups ex-
pressed a desire to be re-unlt-
ed with Rome.
Each of these groups did
three things:
/. They recognized the SUI
premacy of the Pope.
2. They protested the cor.
rect doctrines of the Church.
3. They became Catholics
again but retained the East
ern Rite they had formulated
prior to separation.
ScHlSM in the East, differ
ing from heresy since it was
concerned with a question Of
the authority Of the Pope
rather than matters of Catho-
lie dogma, resulted in the
same thing however, separ-
alton from Rome.
The schism which culminat-
ed in formal severance with
Rome is known as the Great
Eastern Schism and involved
chiefly the Byzantine Rite.
Just how widespread this
schism was and how it affects
the world today can be real
lied in considering the follow
ing facts:
There are 200 million orthe-
dox people living in various
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
FOR LENT: YOUR ANNUAL CHECKUP

LENT Is NEARLY THREE WEEKS OLD. THE RESOLUs
TIONS YOU MADE ASH WEDNESDAY ARE THEY AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Testing Program
The Diocesan
de One = Primary Mental Ability Test

Grade One - Primary Mental Ability Test
Grade Three Achievement Series (arithmetic,
reading, language arts)
Grade Four - Test of Educational Ability ina
chine scored
Grade Six-Achievemen Series arithmetic, read
ing, language arts, work-study skill-machine scored.
Grade Seven Test of Educational Ability ina
chine scored
Grade Eight = Mental Maturity machine scored
Achievement Series machine scored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Leadership
Class Begins

A new Gabriel Richard
leadership course will begin
at 8 pm. this Monday in the
st. Charles library, 201O Z.
Broad st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

ectS and activities Of the
B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Gelfer, whose hus-
band works for the Bureau
of Ships, holds a journalism
degree from Temple Univer-
sity, and has done editorial
work for trade journals in
Philadelphia. She is the
mother of a three-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth.
Mrs. Melvin Siegel of Sa-
vannah, Ga, was elected first
vice president. Mrs. Paul
Lipkin of Norfolk, Va. was
elected second vice president,
and Mrs. Irene Gold of
Washington, D. c., third vice
president.
Mrs. Gold, who works in
the Department of Labor.
also is a member of the
Business and Professional
Group of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Other officers elected:
Mrs. Louis Rose, Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

to the position of the wom-
en-" Mrs. Reich said. In her
sweet, unassuming manner
she has achieved a tremen-
d place in the affection of
the people and has proved
herself a very successful
First Lady,
Mrs. Reich. who is both a
mother and a grandmother,
recently was the recipient of
a plaque from the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization
for her 10 years of volunteer
work.
Mrs. Edward Gelfer of Sill
yer Spring was elected presi-
dent for 1963-64. Until her
Inauguration next year, &C
cording to organization rules,
she will serve as an "appren-
tice president" and will be
the "Indoctrination Chair
man" in charge Of telling
new members about the prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

stress" on charging the mem
bership in the organization.
THE project will be called
'Add-A-Mom,' and its object
will be to make every mother
a member of the B'nai Birth"
she explained.
District Five, which covers
Georgia, Florida, Maryland,
Virginia, North and South
Carolina, and the District of
Columbia, now has 10000
members divided into SIS
chapters.
Mrs. Reich said stress also
will be laid on the organiza-
tons Home Front Peace
Corps" Its object is to help
foreign embassy staffS and
other foreigners coming to
the United States get adj
justed to the country.
Mrs. Reich was enthusiast
tic over the role being played
in the life of the nation by
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
"She has added so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

vile, Md, treasurer: Mrs.
Samuel Koren, Silver Spring,
executive secretary; Mrs.
Israel Wilen, Atlanta, Ga,
historian, and Mrs. Gerald
Soltz, Miami. Fla, counselor.
The new Chapter Service
officers are:
Mrs. Leonard Bagen. At
lanta, Ca; Mrs. Sidney
Bloom, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Meyer BORROW. Washington;
Mrs. Max Breslauer, Be-
thesda: Mrs. AL Fier, Palm
Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Irwin
Giffen, Savannah, Ga.
Also, Mrs. Stanley Gold
berg, Mrs. Max Kern, Mrs.
Donald Ref, Mrs. David
Sherper and Mrs. Hewitt
Weiss, all of Miami Beach,
Fla; Mrs. Morris Marcus,
Orlando. Fla; Mrs. Caswell
Nuger, Baltimore, and Mrs.
Eugene RamraS, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
B'noi Birth Women
Given q We'll Done

she asked them to put their
right hands on their backs.
This, too, was done.
"And now girls" said Mrs.
Reich, 81 want all of you to
pat yourself on your backs
for your efforts in making
this convention a success"
Election of officers and a
banquet marked the close of
the convention.
Mrs. Reich. from Miami,
Fla, outlined her program for
the coming year, and said
that she would lay great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
star Staff Writer

oval 5tAAA VAAb~A
Three hundred delegates to
the 22nd annual convention
of District Five of the B'nai
Birth Women yesterday got
an unusual recognition for
having put in a four-day
round of meetings, workshops
and seminars.
At the end of the morning
session, Mrs. Alfred Reich,
who earlier had been elected
president for a second term,
asked all participants to
stand. This they did. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

she said yesterday. "And that
if she's naturally feminine
she'll stay that way"
Down from Boston for q
company policyholders' din
ner at the Standardization
Hotel last night Miss Diver
said she thought some Of the
exaggerated ideas about worl-
men in a mans job will dis
appear as more women enter
the business world and COM
pete with men more directly.
In fact, she thinks the door
is wider open than 1t has
ever been to young women
wanting to climb the ladder
to success. But they must
make sacrifices - use their
playtime to perfect their work
and skills," she advised, add
ing that she thinks that
women choose their objec-
tives in proportion to their
ambition"
But a woman shouldn't let
her ambition show If she
wants to get to the top,
warned Miss Diver.
"She should not project
herself as a woman" she con-
tended. "She should take
her place in the world, but
be modest about tact like
a lady"
Miss Diver doesn't believe
a woman gets anywhere being
belligerent about it. In fact
she thinks a woman has to
avoid becoming a problem in
a mans world.
II think the feminist type
of woman is on the decrease
and that she's sewing the
seeds of her own destruction"
observed Miss Diver. "She's
a problem and men don't like
problems"
AS a hobby, Miss Diver
collects aphoriSms coined by
successful women executives
in many enterprises, some
thing she said she started as
"a fun thing" to find out
what makes successful
women tick" A few she has
collected:
No Sulking
women get credit be-
cause they keep on doing
the job well whether they
get the coveted promotion or
not. Men may show their
resentment by sulking."
TRY to work for a really
able man. The smarter he
is land hence the more Sc
cure) the less he will re-
sent your ability"
Women have greater en-
durance than men. It is a
mistake to show 1t. 1t is not
unlike a man flexing his
muscles. Very annoying"
There is an inequality in
opportunity between men
and women. Recognize that
men can't help it. The men
are as fair as they know how
to be-"
Miss Diver might well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Of she speaks. She is the only
woman among the so vice
presidents of the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
She cut her teeth with the
company as an advertising
copy writer. worked up to be
advertising manager in 194S,
and became its vice president
in charge of women'S activi-
ties in 1858.
Is Feminine
Herself the picture Of fem
ininity, Miss Diver sees no
reason why a woman has to
stop being a woman just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Woman Weep Tells About Women

cause she's holding down a
man-sized job.
"I think a woman who
would be coarsened by it
would be coarse anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

A woman executive doesn't
agree with the view that
women are more intuitive
than men. Neither does she
concur that women lose their
femininity in a mans job.
Miss Margaret Diver says
she knows some men who
are intuitive" and others
who are illogical" For her
part, she says II have to
take a problem the way q
man does, break it down, an
alyze it and find a solution"
Miss Diver knows where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

add a piece Of her own ad-
vice to the collection. Keep
a sense of humor." she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

IF you can't laugh at your
self, somebody else is going
to-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Associations
End Concert
WenReceiyed

A receptive audience was on
hand at Richard Montgomery
High School for a concert by the
Beaux Arts Trio of New York,
second in this years Communi.
ty Concert Association series.
Members of the Trio are
Menahem Pressler, piano; Dam
lei Outlet, violin, and Bernard
Greenhouse, cello. The perform
ers - all musicians with expert
ence in orchestras in this coun-
try and abroad have appeared
as a group for the past six
seasons.
Top compositions for the con-
cert were Beethoven's Trio in
B-flat Major and Brahms Trio
in c Major. Outlet and Pressler
performed well In Sarasate's
Fantasy on themes from Bizet's
Garner"
A number of members of the
Frederick Community Concert
Association attended the con.
cert. Members of both associa-
tons are admitted to each
others concerts as bonus fea-
ture Of membership.
Two more concerts are on the
Rockville schedule = Theodore
Lettvin, pianist, February 81,
and the original Don Cossack
Chorus and Orchestra April -.
Campaign for new association
memberships will be held dur
ing the first week of May for
next years concert series.