davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

OF Catholic WoEl4en's colleges,
is over thirty-five years old,
the local chapter has only
been re-activated in the past
five years. The program on
Thursday is planned to &C
quaint st. Mary's students
with the history and purpose
of the group and to encourage
their efforts for election to
the society.
MRS. JOHN J. HAMMEL,
present chairman of the CO.
lumbus chapter, will present
the speakers. Mrs. Hammel.
a graduate Of the College of
st. Francis, Joliet, Illinois,
teaches at st. Philips School.
She has been active in the
Council of Catholic Women on
both the parish and diocesan
levels and also in the Stage
crafters. A Corpus Christi
parishioner, she lives at 1901
S. Champion Avenue.
MRS. J.
CLockNER, first Kappa in
our local area, will trace the
history of the society from its
founding in 1926 with a mem.
bership from twenty-nine col
leges to its present status as
an organization of over 1000
members from more than 100
colleges.
Mrs. Glockner received her
degree from the College of
Mt. st. Joseph and is present.
ly an administrative assistant
for Children's Services of the
Division of Social Administra-
ton, Ohio Department of Pub
lie Welfare.
She has served the Council
of Catholic Women in numer.
GUS posts from the parish to
the national level and was a
delegate to White House con-
ferences on Education and Az
ing. The mother of three chill
dren, Mrs. Glockner resides
at l7dl N. Fourth Street.
MISS MARY 10 GRoTEN-
RATH, the third speaker, is
now second vice-president of
the national Executive Com
mittee Of Kappa Kamma ri.
Miss Grotenrath is a graduate
of Dunbarton College of the
Holy Cross and Georgetown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Dedicate Parish Church
BISHOP CLARENCE

BISHOP CLARENCE
6. ISSENMANN photo
left, prepares to bless
the new st. Catharine
Church. He was assisted
by Father Lawrence
O'Connor Tin biretta) and
FIR. Leo Benedict mot
shown in picture) at the
Solemn Pontifical Mass of
fered on the main altar
photo b elow). Msgr.
James ]. Carroll, left in
photo, was master of cere-
monies.
Msgr. Joseph Casey is
pastor of the eaStside par
ish.
Edward Ramsey design
ed the Church which is in
the form of a cross with
congregational seating on
four sides of the main al
tar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FIR. Yoke

Continued from page y
Luanne OF Crosse Pointe,
Mich, is one of four surviy-
ing sisters. Others are Mrs.
Edna Smith of Washington,
DC, Mrs. Adelaide Schmier-
er of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Catherine jenkins of Akron.
Floyd of Akron add Raymond
of Sunnyvale. Calf, are sur.
vivinl brothers.
Father Yoke went to st.
Alphonsus Elem c ntaTy in
Wheeling and st. Mary's, Del.
aware. He attended st. Mary's
High School for two years
before he transferred to st.
Charles Borromeo's Seminary,
Columbus, where he spent six
years. His theology was at
Mount st. Mary's in Norwood.
On May |, 1888, he was or.
dsined by Bishop Francis w.
Howard of Covington in the
chapel at st. Charles Semi
nary, and almost Immediately
he was assigned to the chap
laincy of st. Francis Hos
pital. Columbus. After two
months he went to Holy Cross
Church, Glouster, to begin
more than % years Of pastoral
assignments.
SHORTLY AFTER TIE cree.
ton of the new diocese, in
August of l945, Father Yoke
was transferred to Sacred
Heart, Neffs, where he sreved
his shortest pastorate. In De.
cember, 1916, he went to st.
Johns, Williamsburg, for three
and one.half years, and the
next three years he spent as
pastor Of ST. Andrews, Mel
sonville.
He was made pastor of Our
Lady Queen OF Peace, Smith.
field, in June, 1858, and of st.
James on June II, 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
ST. FRANCIS
FEAST DAY FULL
HOLIDAY IN o

GOA - (NC) - The Indian
government has declared the
Feast of st. Francis Xavier to
be a full holiday in Goa.
St. Francis Xavier, 10th
century Apostle of the Indies,
made his headquarters here.
He is the patron saint of Goa.
The only other holiday ded.
icated to a personality is
Ghandi's birthday.
The Indian government has
also ordained that the feasts
of Corpus Christi. the Ascen.
sion and the Immaculate Con.
ception will be holidays for
Christians only.
The government has declar.
ed Dec. 10 to be Goa Liberia
ton Day. On that day of last
year Indian troops marched
into Goa, putting an end to
four and one-half centuries of
Portuguese rule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Set English
Workshop
For Teachers

Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Superintendent of DID,
cesar Schools, has invited the
teachers of English in the Sec
ondary schools of the diocese
to a one-day workshop on Fri
day, February is. 1t will be
conducted at Bishop Ready
High School by Father Rich.
ard F. Burnham, ST., of st.
Ignatius High School, Chicago,
Illinois.
More than 100 Diocesan
teachers are expected to at.
tend. Father Burnham is we'll
known for his success in con-
Quoting workshops in various
parts of the country.
Registration will be at 8
am. and the sessions will be
held from $50 am. until 8
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

That's. the theme for Catholic
Press Month/1962 which is OBJ
served during Februarythrough-
out Arnerica-an excellent time
to focus attention on the many
outstanding Catholic publica-
tons in the United States and
Canada.
Catholic newspapers and
magazines, books, Bibles and
pamphlets - these are all pub
lished to help you keep informed
about your faith and the Church
land to help you form a right
conscience in today's challeng.
ing world.
We're proud to be a mem.
Der of the Catholic Press Associ-
alton, which sponsors Catholic
Press Month, and we're happy
to join other Catholic publica-
tons in thanking you for your
past support and urging your
special attention to the Catholic
Press during February as well as
your continued use and reader
ship of Catholic publications in
the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Date Set -.

Continued from page y
each ones life and action.
the structure of faith and of
Whosoever does not cling to
their solidity, even though
he be a stone, lies outside the
structure"
In setting October IL for
the opening of the council,
the Pontiff put major stress
on the ancient doctrine that
Mary is Mother of God rather
on more more modern Marian
definitions, which are view
ed by some Christians as a
stumbling block to unity.
I'VE HAVE ESPECIALLY
chosen this date" the Pope
said, because it links us
with the memory of the great
Council of Ephesus, which was
OF extreme importance in the
history of the Church"
Actually, the Council of
Ephesus--held in the early
Christian center which had
been visited by st. Paul, and
whose ruins are located
about 80 miles southeast of
the western Turkish city of
l~zmir-opened on June %,
All, and concluded that Sep
TENDER.
Three other ecumenical
councils-Chalcedon in 45l,
Constantinople in 869 and
Vienne in 1311-opened with
in a week before or after Oc-
tober IL.
THE FEAST or the Di.
vine Maternity of Mary on
October IL was made a feast
of the universal Church in
1881 by Pope Plus XI in an
encyclical concentrating the
18th centenary Of the Coun-
Gil of Ephesus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

w III G4A@ "AANA& NAAGA
THE Asst SUCH MEETING
will be the Second Vatican
Council, wrose opening date
has been announced by His
Holiness Pope John XIII
for October II, 1862.
The meeting of an ecumeni-
cal council are presided over
by the pope or his legste and
deal with matters of faith,
morals, worship and Church
discipline. Its DEGREES, if APP
proved by the pope, are in
fallible, and binding on all
Catholics.
BUT THE COUNCIL de.
rives its authority from the
pope and its DEGREES have no
binding force until they are
confirmed and promulgated
by the pontiff. However, de-
crees decided on at a meet
ing personally attended by the
pope require no further con-
firmation.
There is no appeal from the
pope to an ecumenical coun.
Gil. If the pope who calls a
convoked by the pontiff's sue
council should die while it
is in session, it would be auto
matically suspended until re.
cessor.
The pope has the right to
determine the matters to be
discussed by the council and
may suspend or dissolve it.
THESE ENTITLED BY Can.
on law to attend a council in.
clude cardinals, even those
who are not bishops; patri-
archs, primateS, archbishops
and residential bishops, even
those not yet consecrated; ab.
bots and independent pre-
lates; heads Of certain monss.
tic congregations, and heads
Of other religious orders and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

10 q Jill w R1ONAAS
lion in five years in both
loans and grants to cover
part of the cost of building
academic facilities.
The bill Oh. r. $1,000 would
give Federal grants to cover
one-third of the cost of each
project and loans, to be re-
paid with interest within so
years, to cover up to rs per
cent of the cost.
Some DIRECTORS to the pro-
posal questioned the use of
tax funds to assist church-re-
lated institutions, but there
was no extended debate on
this point.
REP. EDITH GREEN of
Oregon, sponsor of the mea-
sure and chairman of the
House special subcommittee
on higher education, argued
that the bill put forward no
new form of aid for church
related colleges and universe
ii es.
She appeared on the floor
with a summary Of all FEEDER
al loans and grants to insti-
buttons of higher education
to back up her position.
When a member inquired
about funds for church.relat-
ed Institutions, she consulted
her summary and pointed to
colleges in the DIRECTORS dis
trict or state which had ac-
cepted either Federal loans
or grants.
REP. BILLY MATTHEWS
of Florida charged the bill
was the first to propose out
right grants to church.related
schools.
Mrs. Green denied this,
adding: Grants have been
made by the Federal govern
ments to all types Of colleges
and universities, private, pub
lie, church-related and non-
church related for the past 20
years"
SHE CITED Stetson Univer-
sity in Matthew's home state.
This institution in De Land,
Fla, is operated by Southern
Baptists.
Stetson, she said, has re-
ceived in the past five years
$105,416 from the Depart.
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare "that might be
part loans and part grants"
Mrs. Green also reported
that Stetson has received
$193, 205 from the National
Science Foundation. This is
a quasi-governmental agency
which distributes Federal
funds to encourage research
and other work in the basic
sciences.
Mrs. Green, chairman of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
XAVIER ALUMNI
NAME WORRALL

The Columbus Chapter Of
the Xavier University Alumni
Association announces the
new officers for 1862: John J.
Worrall, president; William
Doyle, vice president; Al
phonSe P. Cincione, secretary;
and Joseph Nacrelli, treasur-
ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

the House special subcommit-
tee on higher education, said
at one point in the debate
that the summary included
Federal funds distributed by
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the
Department of Defense, the
National Science Foundation,
Space Administration and the
College Housing Loan Pro.
gram.
More work needs to be
done on the summary, a
House source said, but it will
be printed and published, per-
haps by the end of the
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

If liturgy, in your view, is
the art of choosing between a
large or small bow at cere-
monies, you have missed the
point. Liturgy acquires its
most tasic meaning when it
builds our appreciation of the
Real Presence of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Three Faiths

Continued from page y
I'VE CAN DIRECT OUR
PREACHING" the Bishop told
the pastors, ION these Sum
days suggested, as an explana-
ton of the spiritual heritage
and destiny, in which all of
us share, as fellow human be-
ings. free men, and children
of God. We can incorporate
these thoughts in encouraging
our people to read diligently
the Catholic Press, because it
Is an instrument of truth and
of instruction and of right liv-
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

See the worlds great shrines -.
easily and economically. on
Air France. Visit Lourdes. Fatimss
Rome, the Holy Land - at low Econ.
orny Jet Fare. Air frances Catholic
program for 1862 offers you . wide
variety of attractive tour p~ilgFinages.
Each tour Is under the leadership of .
welI.known and experienced spiritual
director. The tours alI-ineIusive price
covers round.trip fare from New York.
meals. sightseeing. hotels-even tipsl
And the prices are designed to fit every
budget. Convenient. guaranteed de-
psrtures by Boeing lntercontinentat Jet
are set for dates between April and
December. Make 1862 the year you
visit the famous shrines of Christen.
dom. Send right nov for your colorful
Air France Tour Book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
EDITORIAL
IN RECORD
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON NC)
Rep. Frank Kowalski OF Con.
necticut has placed in the
Congressional Record an edi.
torial from the Catholic
Transcript, newspaper of Con.
necticut's dioceses, h
backs Federal legislation to
put an insurance program for
medical and hospital care for
the elderly under the Social
Security system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

titular bishops, if invited.
In addition, experts in the
ology and canon law may be
invited to the council as con-
SultorS but have no vote in
council decisions.
AT the second Vatican Coun-
Gil it is expected that leaders
of none Catholics Christian
as observers.
churches will also be present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Debate Brings Out
Federal Role In
Aid Programs

WASHINGTON = Overwhelming House passage
of Federal aid for college construction came after de-
bate brought out that the government had helped all
colleges in a variety Of other programs for 20 years.
The House approved Jan. 30 by a vote of 319 to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

KAPPA GAMMA Pr:
To explain Honor
Society At Springs

A special Kappa Gamma Pi program will be pre-
sented for College of st. Mary of the Springs stu
dents Thursday 1880 pm, February Is at their regu-
lar assembly period.
Though Kappa Gamma ri, national honor society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

How can you fail TO make
fhs ksie7 Get yevr money In
geads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CALLED BY POPE:
Council is Meet
OF Hierarchy
CALLED BY POPE:

An ecumenical council is a gathering of the
worlds bishops and other high Church authorities,
called by the pope, which has supreme Jurisdiction
ovpr the whole rhurch
Evening star., 1962-04-18
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CURE: Novelist Joseph
Conrad had little faith in the
medical profession. One day
a friend said to him:
IF you think so little of
doctors, how is it that you
always call the same doctor
whenever you are ill?"
well, I've had very good
luck with him." explained
Conrad. He examines me
and preScribeS a medicine.
I don't take it and 1 am
cured"
CONDITIONAL: oscar
Wilde numbered among his
acquaintance a marrie d
couple who battled endlesSly.
One night, he met the wife at
a party.
Where is your husband?"
he asked.
He died a year ago." she
replied. The dear man is in
heaven now"
Wilde turned to a friend
and whispered:
For as long as she remains
on earth, anyway"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Producer Has His Problems

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--
Nunnally johnson once said
that no man can become a
motion picture producer un-
less he can walk under a
bridge table with a high hat
on. David Brown is the
newest producer in Holly
wood and he is about 6 feet
Of brain and fat. He could
walk over a bridge table, if
he had the energy.
When Mr.. Brown and I get
together, as we did in the
Beverly Hills Hotel, the con-
verSation is tongue-in- cheek
because We go back a long
way together. Once upon a
time, I was executive editor
of a magazine called Liberty:
Dave was nonfiction editor.
He did the work. l took the
bows.
1t is a testimonial to our
sagacity as editors that we
departed just as Liberty be-
gan to feel the chill of rigor
mortiS. The magazine was,
as 1 recall, down to one ad-
Observation-Disclosures whiS-
ky. The bottle was printed
all right, but the colored
whisky was half outside the
glass. Allan Witwer, our
picture editor, took one look
and blessed himself.
Allan used to write motion
pictures for Warner Brothers
and he said the writers were
usually fired at Christmas
time. Al JolSon used to drive
up to the writer's building in
a truck laden with Christ
mas baskets full of turkey
and cranberries and nuts and
fruit. Those about to die on
the payroll got baskets.
BROWN HAS BEEN in
Hollywood 10 years. He came
here as assistant to Daryl
Zanuck, which is like learn
ing to swim by falling off
the high board. However.
Dave is as shrewd as a pawn
broker in an alcoholic neigh
borhood, so he learned the
motion picture business,
managed to please Zanuck.
Buddy Adler and Spyros
Skouras, and is now a pro-
ducer without a picture to his
name.
He has four stories in his
brief Casa comedy called
Something's Got to Give"
a c. S. Forester story called
The Battle of Leyte Gulf, "
an original entitled 'Mamba
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ing on you? Are you man
enough to take care of them?
I don't think you are. You
should not have got her and
the baby. You can't take care
them"
Sometimes I think I am
crazy or going crazy. I am
only 20 years old. I don't
know what to do and will
appreciate your advice
Mr.. x.
An easy, first guess is that
this is an ailment that fl
nancial security will abolish.
But it doesn't always work
out that way. Wealthy per-
sons are also beSet with per-
Sonal problems.
I suggest, Mr.. X, that you
take your troubles to a SYM
pathetic physician who will
guide you. If necessary he
will refer you to other doc
tors who will help. Whether
your trouble is chronic anx-
iety or anything else. the
longer you go without expert
Evening star., 1962-04-18

about six months after I got
married. I felt I was sick. I
had a checkup. The doctor
said I was in perfect health.
Since then I have had sew
eral checkups and X-rays.
All said I was in good health.
But 1 still think I am sick.
When I am at work, or doing
other things such as moving
the lawn, washing the car,
I feel fine. But when I quit,
I start thinking maybe those
doctors are wrong.
1t seems that ever since
we've been married we've had
nothing but money problems,
the baby, income tax and
other bills. 1 don't think it's
the problems of married life
because 1 love my wife and
child. Every time I am away
from them I almost go out of
my mind. I can't stand
crowds. I am afraid of people.
I say to myself: rs this
you? A married man with a
baby girl and a wife depend
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Point" by Alfred Hayes. and
The Chinese Room" a book
by Vivian Connell.
Dave starts off at close to
100000 a year, but I'm not
sure that the ulcers are
worth it. All producers must
first convince the studio that
a particular story should be
filmed. This isn't easy because
all studio heads have seen
some glittering eagles turn in
to turkeys. Next, he must per-
suade a gifted director that
this story is a worthy chal-
lenge for him; third, he must
assure certain established
movie stars that they need
this story.
Having achieved all this, he
then casts the picture from
star to bit part. Next he runs
up a tentative budget and
does a little dying while ad-
ding; lastly, he must be a
double agent, conSpiring with
the studio to earn a profit,
and conSpiring with the di-
rector and stars to spend a
little more.
Over coffee, Brown began
to show his adroit sense of
humor. If you're a pro-
ducer." he said, never lose
a small sum of money on a
picture. Lose three million
and people begin to pay at
tention to you. They're always
afraid to can a producer with
a string of failures because
they figure he's due for a
hit"
What are the ground
ruleS?" I said. He grinned.
If your most recent picture
is good, your telephones are
lit like Christmas trees. If
it's a loser, no one phones.
Dawes HAPPY at home,
and he's happy in his work.
His wife is Helen Gurley
Brown and she has started to
write books.
I left. telling Dave that I
would be watching for his
first picture. 1 will see it at
my neighborhood theater and,
when the credits come on and
say: Produced by David
Brown" I will break into ap-
plause and whistle through
my teeth.
Then the usher will come
down the aisle with his flash
light and 1 will spend the
whole picture explaining why
l went berSerk.
(Copyright, 1869. King Features
syndicate, lnc)
Evening star., 1962-04-18
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Business and (or) Pleasure?

them. Many young people are
getting educatiOns without
the help of their grand
parents. If your son wants
an education badly enough,
he'll find a way.
+
DEAR ABBY, I am a IT.
year-old girl. My problem is
that I can't date a boy unless
he passes inspection by my
parents. I don't mind this,
but their way of looking him
over is to invite him to our
house for supper. AS soon as
he walks in he is attacked
by four inquiSitive kids. (My
younger sisters and brothers)
They ask him questions like,
did you come to see Linda?"
do you love her?" When are
you going to get married."
This is very embarrassing. I
lost two very good guys this
way. What should I do?
VICTIM
Give your little sisters and
brothers some basic training.
Youth is no excuse for asking
guests embarrassing ques-
tiOns. If children are old
enough to talk, they are old
enough to learn when to be
quiet.
\ II y
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you Uith that problem.
For a personal reply, lDrite to
Abby in care OF The EUening
Star. IncloSe a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enuelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoW to
Hare a LoueIu Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Bor 1865, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Distributed by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1962-04-18

help. the longer you will
suffer needlessly.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
keep reading that cigarettes
are the real culprits where
cancer Of the lungs is con-
cerned. I happen to smoke a
pipe. Does that relieve me of
all fear that my personal
tobacco habit may get me
into some trouble?-Mr. F.
WHETHER the reason is
that there's something bad
in the cigarette paper or
cigarette tobacco itself, or
that cigarette smokers tend
to inhale more deeply, the
fact remains that according
to statistics, at least) ciga-
retteS and the inhalation Of
noxious gases which surround
us in our modern civilization
are the villains where can
Ger of the lung is concerned.
AS for your pipe smoking
habit, we believe that the
constant irritation of the hot
Evening star., 1962-04-18
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Blame it on heredity or
environment some nervous
systems just can't take it.
One man will jump when you
say boo; another will hardly
be startled if you set off a
firecracker near him. >
So it is on what some have
described as the battle-ground
of life. You'll meet one per-
son who is wounded every
day by ordinary personal en-
counters or problems of sur
vival; and you'll see another
who binds up even more seri-
Gus wounds, and goes his way
fearleSsly facing the future.
Here is a letter from a Mr..
x in California, an unhappy
young fellow:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: One
night about two years ago,