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

The appointment of Henry
Orringer as manager of the
Christopher Inn was an
nounced recently by Ray
inond Connor, president of
the Christopher Inn Com
pany, following a special
meeting of the motor hotels
Board of Directors. Mr.. Or
ringers appointment was
made effective November LIST.
Mr.. Orringer was formerly
director of food and bever-
ages at Chicago's Edgewater
Beach Hotel and prior to that
he had been an executive Of
the Sheraton Hotel Corpor-
alton, serving in a manage
ment capacity in Boston,
Pittsburgh and Washington,
DC. over a ten year period.
MIR. respon-
sibilities will include planning
and supervision of operating
policies for the Christopher
Inn which is now under con-
struction at 300 East Broad
Street in downtown Column
bus. The sixteen story circu-
lar structure is scheduled to
open in June, 1868.
The site where the Chris
TOPPER Inn is being construct
ed was formerly occupied by
st. Joseph Cathedral School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

can it be supported by pub
lie funds, if no kind of sup
port for any religion can be
given in the public schools?"
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert of
the Conference of Christians
and Jews, moderator of the
program, commented in con-
clusion:
eff the curriculum or the
public school program in no
way is permitted to make
reference to God, then in
effect does this not establish
a philosophy of life which
suggests that values exist
without relation to God?
"And is not this the fact
that moved many Protest
ants to suggest that the
Supreme Courts decision
Tin the New York school
prayer CASEY was deconse-
Grating our nation or estab-
fishing secularism as the
new religion of this coun-
try?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Catholic educator:
Challenges use Of tax funds
to support secular humanism

favor religions which profess
belief in God over t o
which do not, Msgr. McCar-
rem said. Among the latter,
he added, the court specified
Buddhism, Tooism, secular
humanism and ethical cul-
ture. nv.
Secular humanism is a
way of life - and now the
Supreme Court calls it a
religion-which places great
emphasis on human dignity,
human worth and personal
rights" the Monsignor said.
"But this rather accurate
ly describes precisely the
way of life which is taught
in a value system by the pub
lie schools. And then the
question arises, if the gov
eminent cannot give aid to
any religion, cannot prefer
one religion or aid all to-
gether, how can it give sup
port to secular humanism?"
LATER MSGR. McCarren
said: eff it (secular human
ISM is a religion and it is
being taught in the public
schools-and I think most
public school e educators
would be glad to affirm that
such values are taught-then
the point still remains, how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
2 win
editorial
awards

Two College of st. Mary of
the Springs students have re-
ceived top honors in the 1862
Roberts Editorial Awards.
The international COMPETE
ton, which drew entries
from thousands of college
students throughout the
United States and Canada, is
sponsored by the Intercol-
legiate Association for Study
of the Alcohol Problem.
JONNA MEYER Ere
mont, was awarded first hon
ors for her editorial, "Colleg-
es Are No Exception" She
received a 5000 cash prize
and a scholarship to the In
ternational School of Alco-
hol Studies at McMasters
University.
Patricia Wootan, Middle
town, received fourth honors
and a prize of $25, in addi-
ton to the scholarship to
McMasters University.
Both women are English
majors at st. Mary's, with a
minor in secondary educa-
ton.
Miss Meyer is a senior and
Miss Wootan is a Junior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Francis Strapp
named deputy

Francis T. Strap, of 81
Valerie Street, Grove City,
was appointed deputy Of Dis
trict SO of the Knights of
Columbus, as announced by
Thomas NJ. Dowd, State
Deputy.
The new District Deputy
is a charter member of Per-
petual Help Council 4603,
Grove City, and has served
as recorder, treasurer, Grand
knight, and trustee. He Is
also a member of the Column
bus General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, and was re-
Gently elected faithful con-
troller.
The councils in District
So are Perpetual Help Coun-
Gil 4603; of Grove City, Santa
Maria Council 1898 and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Attack
school
prayer

NEW YORK One hun
dred and vt law
school deans and professors
have attacked proposals to
strengthen religious practices
in public schools and have
criticized the value of class
prayer.
The faculty members from
~ institutions, including st.
Louis University, hit out at
suggestions to revise the
First Amendment of the
Constitution to circumvent
the US. Supreme Courts de-
cision outlawing official
prayer in public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
HOnOred

Julia Ratliff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Ratliff,
4523 Hartwell Rd., Column
bus, was one of ii sophie
mores honored at Seton Hill
College for maintaining a
3.5 grade point average dur
ing their freshman year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Annual KofC
youth drive
underway

The annual youth CAM
paign of the Ohio State
Council knights of Columbus
is now underway.
Funds raised through the
program in the past helped
finance construction of the
Newman Hall at Ohio State
University and provided
scholarships to train lay
teachers for the parochial
schools.
This year in the Columbus
diocese, monies raised will
benefit the diocesan youth
center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

YWCA, at 9 am. Saturday,
Nov "a.
DR.. Harold H. Eibling,
Christmas Seal Chairman,
says that the c~ivic-minded
volunteers will affix address
labels to reminder" notes
which will be mailed to local
Columbus and Franklin
County people who have put
off contributing to the an
nual Christmas Seal cam.
paign. Proceeds of the So
ciety's only Embarrassing
drive finance its TB case-de-
lection and prevention pro-
grams.
Twenty-Five senior girls
from Marion Catholic High
School visited Mount Saint
Joseph, Ohio, this weekend
at the invitation of Sr. Dan
lei Miriam. Leaving school
Friday, the girls, as guests
of the Sisters of Charity
toured the college and Wis
tied some of the postulants
there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Rosary Council ALSO, of Co
lumbus, and London Council
1876.
Mr.. Strapp succeeds Larry
Woerner of Upper Airing
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

correspondent have respond
ed. The "Hi-Times" column
would not be possible with
out the help of these stu
dents.
With their cooperation we
hope to make this column
the best ever.
THE o
and their schools are:
Thomas Burke, Aquinas;
Mary Ann La Toilette, Bish-
OPP Hartley; Christine Cum
minis, Bishop Ready; Sheila
Mahoney, Bishop Waiter
son; Marina Plea, De Sales.
Barbara Ryan, Holy Fam
lily; Donna Kempf, Sacred
Heart; Dan Kerscher, st.
Charles; Kathy Phillips,
Our Lady of Victory; jean
nine Hermann, Rosary.
Ann Brown, st. Joseph
Academy; Judy Heinrich,
st. Mary; Barbara Montgom-
cry, st. Mary of the Springs;
Judy Gladden., Chillicothe
Bishop Flaget; Mary Pa
chuta, Coshocton Sacred
Heart.
Judy Elder, Delaware st.
Mary; Carol Jean Nelson,
Dennison Immaculate Con-
ception; Su Ann DiGenova,
Dover st. Joseph; Sandra
Metzger, Lancaster Bishop
Fenwick; Judy Tobin, Mar"
ion Catholic.
Il
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent de
Paul; Jane Dorsey, Newark
Catholic; Elizabeth Belford,
New Lexington st. Aloysius;
Jane Augustin, Portsmouth
Notre Dame, and Patricia
Smith, GAINESVILLE Bishop
Rosecrans.
Coming up next week are
two events which will be of
interest to teenagers.
The Junior Class of st.
Mary High School is spon-
soring an informal Autumn
Hop to be held at st. Mary's
Gym, 700 S. Third ST., from
s to II pm. Nov. "a. Dave
Hull of WVKO will be the
master of ceremonies. Adj
mission will be 75c a per-
son.
STUDENTS FROM st. Jo-
seph Academy, Watterson,
Hartley, st. Mary, st. Mary
of the Springs, and Sacred
Heart will participate in the
Tuberculosis Society's Sec
ond annual Christmas Sea,
Teenage Roundup at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
CHuLICOTHE. OHIO

BUILDING MATERIALS Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Alum
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile, Metal Latin, Prime Alum
mum Windows, Seal-wall Bastment
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect +7206, COP.
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO., 452 S.
Paint ST., ChiIlicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
HI-TIMES
Correspondent list
now complete
by Karen Purdy
HI-TIMES
by Karen Purdy

After much preliminary work I am pleased to an
nolnce that the list of high school correspondents for
The Catholic Times is now complete.
All twenty-five schools that were asked to appoint a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
MOUNT
VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913. Open Evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE


Everything To Build Anything
Lincoln at 10th Dial Ell. 3-2171
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
BUYERS CHILuCOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION

Fur. Apis. and Sleeping Rooms
MIONE MOTEL
Old 1T. 23, S. l mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Sisters hold reading convention

Sisters fS st. Francis of Stella Niagara from Ohio and West Virginia are
holding their reading convention today 1T ST. Leo School in Columbus. Among
the classroom demonstrations will be mi on the seventh grade level by Sr M.
MaeHas above. The pupils ae left 10 right Barbara Stdman, Grace Merens and
John Row. Teachers attending are from ST. Peter, Sacred Heart and 81. John
ton; st. Paul in Athens, and Sacred Heart and St Anthony schools in Charleston,
w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
p A AND SERVICE

AUTO GLASS REPLACED
Grips Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Tuscarawas County
BUYERS GUIDE

Always read the Classifieds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Mississippi
Schools Keep
Accreditution

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. % (AP)
The Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools allowed
the State colleges and univer-
sites of Mississippi to retain
their full accreditaticn today.
but warned that generalization
could be taken away at any
time.
The association said the sit
uation in Mississippi would be
placed under continued and
careful observation"
If necessary, 1t said, it would
send investigation committees
to Mississippi and even call
associations commission on
colleges into special session to
act upon generalization of the
State institutions.
The action, proposed by the
Commission on Colleges, was
unanimously approved by the
388 : member college delegate
assembly this morning.
The State institutions in Mis-
sissippi were put in "extraordi-
nary status" in the association
and will remain so until the
next regular meeting of the
association.
There was no explanation
Of the term extraordinary
status"
The vote came after three
full days Of debate behind
closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Moon Madness Hinderino
Other Plans, HoIifieId Says

energy has not been acceler-
ated." Mr.. Holifield said. II
think to some extent it has
accelerated. / don't think we
are in so urgent a competition
as we we're a couple of years
ago"
Senator Pastore at first said
mo comment" to questions
about his view Of Mr.. Holt
fields blast. Later, however. he
said a peaceful program of
atomic energy utilization
would serve mankind m ore
than by shooting off into
space" He added that he
thought there was money
enough for both activities.
Earlier, the outgoing and in
coming chairmen agreed gen.
orally that the joint committee
would study in the next Con-
gress the question of revising
Atomic Energy Commission or
ganization. Among the propos-
ais current in Washington are
substitution of a single admin
instrator for the present five
man group, and also the reduc-
ton of the Commissions men,
bership from five to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

by exposure to high doses of
gamma rays.
Il don't think any new sci
ence such as this (space) can
spend money without a lot of
duplication" he added. "Other
programs should not be
squeezed dry to provide funds
for a program that has become
too large for the importance of
its objecti1es.
I'VE could do a very prudent
job in the space program with
$l-$1.5 billion a year with as
much progress as if we were to
go ahead on a crash program, "
he said.
To Rise TO SIS Billion
The Space Agency's budget
$3.7 billion this fiscal year
is expected to rise to about
SIS billion in the 1864 alloca-
ton to be sent to Congress in
January.
Mr.. Holifield stated that
this doesn't mean I am against
the space program. He said,
however, he discerned a slack
ening Of the urgency that
seemed to characterize the
space race "a couple of years
ago."
president Kennedy in May,
1861, ordered the start of a
drive to place men on the
moon in the '60s).
II believe the Soviet program
in both space and the peace
full applications of atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

uation by adopting a floating
exchange rate.
Under this system, he said,
the value of the dollar would
be determined through free
competition in foreign exchange
markets. He said the exchange
rate would settle at a level
bringing supply and demand
for currencies into balance.
Would End Guarantee
A floating exchange rate, Mr..
Vanek noted, would REQUIRE the
United States to end its guar
antee to buy and sell gold at
$35 an ounce. The admlnistra-
ton and many outside econo-
mistS consider this guarantee a
keystone of the free worlds
economic system.
The committee has commits
stoned a series of papers in
preparation for hearings on the
balance of payments and re-
lated problems next month by a
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Reuss, Democrat of
Wisconsin.
In a statement accompany
ing the latest batch of papers,
Mr.. ReuSS said the question of
the dollars valuation must be
re-examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Tobacco Talk
May Threaten
Collins Job

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)
"A recent speech urging restric-
tons in tobacco advertising
threatens the future of Leroy
Collins as president of the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters, the New York Times
said today.
1t called the dispute following
the speech zone of the mos;
widespread and sensitive ever
experienced by the broadcast
ing family" which last year
derived as much as SI34 million
from tobacco advertising.
The speech. which repeatedly
disturbed much of the radio
and televiSion broadcasting in
duStry. was made November ls
at Portland Greg.
BrOadcaSterS Disturbed
Mr.. Collins at the time de-
clared broadcasters no longer
could ignore evidence that to-
bacco was "a serious hazard to
health" nor that advertising
helped persuade youngsters to
begin smoking.
Many broadcasters repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

were disturbed because Mr.,
Collins, a former Florida Gov
ernor. made his speech with
out formally consulting the
Board Of Directors of the NAB,
which additionally sets policy.
At the same time. some
broadcasters were said TO be-
lieve the controversy could be a
major factor in keeping Mr..
Collins in office.
The Governor has us over
a public relations barrel" one
was reported as saying. How
can you seem to be against
school children?" he asked.
Mr.. Collins, in asking that
cigarette commercials be
brought within the purview Of
the NAB code OF good practices,
told the Portland audience:
Serious Hazard
IF we are honest with our
selves. we cannot ignore the
mounting evidence that tobac-
co provides a serious hazard to
health"
He then went on to ask:
Can we either in good con-
science ignore the fact that
progressively more and more
of our high school age. land
lower children are now becom-
ing habitual cigarette smokers?"
He concluded:
Where others have persist
emily failed 10 subordinate their
profit motives to the high pur-
pose of the general good health
of our young people, then I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
from
Ra|eiigh's
holiday
collection

We feel thot men of discerning tostes
deserve holiday treot. Consequently,
we have gathered q most exciting seIec-
tion Of fine mems clothing for the COM
ing season. Suits, sports coots, sIocks,
top coots, roinweor and formal wear
ore included in q generous choice of
fobrics, eoIors, patterns and sizes.
You'll find pure unoduIteroted pIeos-
ure in repIenishine your wardrobe at
Raleigh where, as always, you find
quality in quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
z Area Students Win
Scholarship Medals

Two area college students re-
ceived st. Catherine Medals for
outstanding undergraduate
scholastic achievement, the
Washington chapter or the Ma
tional Catholic College Wom-
ems Honor Society. Kappa
Gamma ri, announced today.
Medal winners we're Ellen
Dunbar and Kathleen Carmo-
dy. Miss Dunbar, of 5315 Con-
necticut avenue NV. is a
junior at Dunbarton College
and is active in the schools
student council workshop. Miss
Carmody, a junior at Trinity
College from Palo Alto, Calf,
will receive her award during
ceremonies tomorrow at TIini-
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

think the broadcaster should
make corrective moves on his
own"
Mr.. Collins added that a
hroadcasting code amendment
should be made to cover the
problem mot because we are
required to. but because a sense
of moral responsibility demands
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

uOlldr is OVeFVaIueQ In Terms
OF gold and other currencies.
They criticized the fixed valu-
alton of the dollar, which obli-
gates the United States to buy
and sell gold at S35 an ounce,
Z Devaluation of the dollar has
been advocated by some aca-
demic economists for many
years. Both the Eisenhower and
. Kennedy administrations have
emphatically rejected the idea.
Most informed observers con-
slider the subject closed al
though talk about devaluation
has caused recurrent gold and
dollar crises.
One of the papers released
yesterday was written by Jaro-
slav Vanek of Harvard Univer-
sity. He estimated that the dol
lar is valued approximately Is
per cent too high.
; Deficit Plan Discussed
). BY lowering the dollars value
by Is per cent, he said. the
United States could eliminate
the deficit in the balance of
payments. This deficit reflects
the fact that the United States
: spends, lends, gives away and
invests more money abroad
than the Government and
. private citizens receive from
. foreign sources.
: Devaluation by Is per cent,
! Mr.. Vanek said, would give an
. enormous stimulus" to the
domestic economy-increasing
! national income, by $40 billion
; to $50 billion, and boosting en-
ployment by 3 per cent OF the
! labor force.
Although outright devalua-
. ton should not be dismissed,
he said, it might be preferable
to accomplish a form of deval-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Audubon Homes

BREVARD. N. C. CAP). -
Audubon Society members have
been invited to establish per-
manent or vacation homes in
a 950-acre wildlife sanctuary
near here. This is the society's
first project of the kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
No Strings Attached

Los Angeles 8 Three manu-
facturers have put cordless elec-
trio lawn mowers on the mar
ket. They use rechargeable bat
teris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
By WILLIAM HINES
STAR Science Writer


The chairman of the Joint
/. Congressional Committee on
!, Atomic Energy says the country
is gripped by moon madness"
which is starving other import
ant scientific programs.
In one Of the most outspoken
, blasts to date against the mush-
rooming space program, Rep
!. resentative Holifield, Democrat
! OF California. said yesterday the
: moon effort should be cut back
!. to S1-l.5 billion a year. There
: would be as much progress on
, such a budget as at the present
:. spending level Of $3.7 billion,
!. he asserted.
: Mr.. Holifield voiced his crit
!, icism of the space effort dur
!, ing a news conference at the
Atomic Industrial Forum
/. American Nuclear Society
I meeting here. The conference
!, was also attended by Senator
: Pastore, Democrat of Rhode
+, Island, who will succeed Mr..
[, Holifield in January under a
special rule that alternates the
committee Craftsmanship be-
tween the two houses of Con-
gresS.
Must Stand Aside"
Predicting budgetary trou-
bles for a number of atomic
: energy programs next year, Mr.. |
Holifield said:
"A lot of things I think
are desirable will have to stand
aside for things that have
greater priority.
"One of the things that is
holding us back is moon mad |
ness. When the Congress of the
United States passes an appro-
priation of $3.7 billion forl
space with little debate and no (
obJecting votes you are
taking out of the budget pie
a big piece that will hurt a
lot of other pieces"
To Cost $50 Billion
The moon program will cost
$60-$70 billion before it is
over Mr.. Holifield predicted. He
compared this sum with $780,
600 which he said the Budget
Bureau was holding up for a
thing as important as food ir-
radiation. Food irradiation is
a process whereby foodstuffs
can be protected from spoilage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Dollar DevoIuotion Seen
As Boost to Economy

Economists advising the House Economic Com
mee have proposed devauaton of the dollar form
as solution to the Nations domestic and international
nonc problems
In series OF four academic released by the
mee yesterday the economists agreed generally
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David L. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Newton
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mears
and children of Seaford at dinner
on Sunday.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs
Harvey Wilson of Ellendale: Mrs
Walter Belts; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Newton of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania; Lester Collins and Howard
Turner OF fredericksburg. Mary
land; Mrs. Harry McIlvaine III
and Mrs. Ralph Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Speicher
of Salem, Massachusetts, visited
relatives around Greenwood and
Bridgeville on Saturday.
Little Guy Conaway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Robert Conaway,
is a patient in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt
left on Wednesday for a Mediter-
ranean cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walton Smith,
Sr., and c. Walton Smith, Jr., flew
to Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Sat
urday to see Mr.. Sterling Smith,
who is very i'll in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Of Baltimore,
Maryland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hopkins, Jr.
Mrs. Dawson Todd is a patient
in the Bridgeville Nursing Home