davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
WAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mrs. T. A. Hood and dauga-
ter, Roberta, of Camden visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Caravan,
Jr., Bonnie X. and Kinda Of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Martha Cara
wan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason
and children Of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Betty Mason.
Julian Harris has returned to
Cherry Point after visiting here.
Joseph Cahoon and Hal Nc
Gee Of State College visited
their parents during the week
end.
Leonard Harris Of East Caro-
lima College visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Tunnel
and daughter Of Baltimore are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tun-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Creekmore
of Norfolk visited MRS. p. 3.
Crahtree Thursday Mr. Creek
mora returned t. Norfolk while
Mrs. Creelkmore remained with
Mrs. Crabtree.
Mrs. F,,ances Hodges of Nor
folk a visiting her father. a. 3.
Berry who Is 4 1patient at the
Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Whitley
Of Pantero and Mrs Al. Cahoon
left Fridav for q trim to New
York and New Jersey.
Rev. D. T. Goodwin has re-
turned home after studying at
Keely Institute in Greensboro.
II. C. Boomer has returned
home after being a patient at
the Pungo District Hospital.
r. w. Berry. Fred Al. Mason
ana Jack watson attended a
meeting in Chapel Hill Thurs-
day Mr. Mason visited his sister
in Greensboro. Mr.. Berry visit
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
LOOKING AT THE RECORD
LOUIS LAUTIER
KENNEDY PLAYS RACE GAME

organizations including
from Democratic headquarters give false impression what
Kennedy Administration field civil rights.
them exaggerates the President made his
powers. Another which have
appeared releases without critical
evaluation.
The Democratic circular
decisvely" and called for civil rights legislation.
Congress civil rights
1861, life of the Civil Rights
years. Administration
that it wanted 4.
Clifford p Case New Jersey Republican. stated the
situation accurately:
bills introduced early session with bipartisan
port. What lacking leadership support and, ALL
Administration support The sad that the Administration
disassocate itself civil legislation
posed by committee follow through its campaign
commitments"
Congress legislation which aided Negroes the fields
of education, housing and minimum wage.
The bill blocked in the House Rules
Committee after President Kennedy aided the Speaker Sam
Rayrn packing the committee make easier his
gram the Hos rmhe deciding by New York
liberal, Catholic Democrat.
Housing legislation especially beneficial Negroes
because all of the racial discrimination.
particularly which generally
regarded program for the urban REMOVAL Negroes.
laundry workers. probably the paid group the country
and mostly Negroes
President Kennedy supported the packing of the House Rules
Committee but he took hands off, position fight
Senate curb the filibuser.
that the Executive Branch
lead promoting civil rights before historically
Nor provided vigorous
Ship appointed Negroes office than other President
Continued week
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
Postage Hike

The postage rates wiH be Increased to pro-
vide more money for needed pay raises and
the sbiYali,ag cost Of operations. Many neaOs-
PAPER publishers and magazine publishers
will feel the sharp bite.
Several national magazines haze folded in
recent years because of Increased publishing
costs plus the high cost Of mailing. This in
crease in second class mail WiU kutTt pub
fishers all over the country.
There is much mail that could carry the in
crease which would eQNalize the mail fee
burden. First class mail which gets priority
ovey all other classes should carry greater
share of the postage cost burden.
Much of the mail going across the country
which could be classes as useless and nnsoI-
icited should be made to feel the postage bite.
Daily thousands Of pieces Of this kind Of
mail offering all types Of merchandise and
get-ysch-quick ideas pass through the post
offices. Postmen are oveybuydened Wtth
hundreds of these pieces. Why shouldn't
npailexs of these kinds of letters pay their
share?
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
Views, previews Z Reviews
NEGRO THEME TOPIC EVERYWHERE
EDWARD BANKS

The topic Of Negroes has of the literary world
pecay United States England. Within past week
articles which appeared opposite sides Atlantic Ocean caused
realize the impact the problems of the American Negroes
In issue of Look Magazine special section written
Ernest Dban the senior editor deals effectively with the problems
facing Negroes. including ncome employment housing education
voting, sports and leaders,
recommended for who condensed survey Of
the American Negroes plight.
The second article appearing the Manchester Guardian deals
with the forthcoming of Negro New York for MURDER
The article written short form has the underlying theme
the pahos and Illustrations faced by the mans family small
dingy Harlem
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
SIGHTS con'r.

SIGHTS conf.
There is one bright spot in
the reading programs Of the
schools 1.-THE Libraries. Although
many are too small and cluttered
or noisy--they are the first and
last hope of readers of today
and tomorrow.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
Sights and Sounds
EIOISE BANKS
LIBRARY SALUTE

Library week. IS meInSs
''Read and watch your world
grow"--is without doubt one OF
the truest slogans ever printed.
Despite the shrinking of our
world by the marvels Of trans
portation and communication, one
rarely discovers as much in such
a short time as when he reads.
Reading is the most important
skill that one is able to devel-
op. Little wonder the early
schooling of child is devoted
to a great deal of reading.
In recent years teachers over
the nation have faced children
who have been exposed to many
things that shouldn't hinder the
reading program. Somewhere in
the labyrinths of teacher edu-
cation-reading became a field
for all kinds of experiments.
Sight vocabularies, no phonics,
some phonics, all phonics, kines-
thetic approaches. s. reading
charts, experience charts and
lotto games, rose into view as
the ways to successful reading.
No one is sure why some chill
dren learn to read more quickly
than others. 1t is proven on GER
tain occasions children from
homes where books abound land
are ready progress faster than
those who come from bookless
homes.
AS this library week ends per-
.haps the greatest thing teach
er or parent could do--would be
to open the world of books to
the children. Take them to the
library and turn them loose.
Don't take them with the idea
of making bookworms who will
come out with arms cramped
from dusty volumes.
Let them find the challenge
in wanting to learn something
about the past. present or fu-
ture. Maybe he wants to know why
those wagon trains went west
ward. Maybe a wee lass might
question whether Cleopatra actu-
ally took an oil Tor was it milky
bath7
To teach reading one must first
get the student in ready. will
ing and wanting to read frame
of mind. Little can be gained by
grouping. testing or writing be-
havior reports until the student
realizes the need to learn to
read.
Having taught the second grade
for several years, ! believe that
young children are turned against
reading by many Of the so-called
basic reader series which are
used in the schools. Who could
be stimulated with such trite
stories written in the following
style.
Sally said. Come, come Dick.
See it go up. up. up.
See it go up"
Now there Is a drive to throw
away the basic reading program.
Armed with workbooks, alphabet
games, sentence builders and
vast array Of teaching tools"
the teacher tries to make reading
into a school subject.
A sample Of a few Of the
stories in our fourth and fifth
grade readers include stories
about chipmunks, squirrels. and
other forest dwellers who talk.
Other stories Of pioneer life
fail to interest q child who has
had his fill Of all kinds Of west
ern movies. Talking animals in
these books could hardly compare
with the antics Of Top Cat or
Huckieberry Hound.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
Five Young Men

The story Of tiue young Negro men has
made headlines since they participated in
the killing Of a retired elderly jesOeleY on the
desert last month.
These young men ived in an area Of the
SOuthSide where standard homes make
des0Late neighboyh00d for many persons.
However, Wit)ain this same area many persons
haze managed to make their small homes
neat and clean.
Here although often surrounded by some
of the most outrageous social conditions fam
ikes byoduce upright and steady citizens.
This is not argument c0adOni,ag the type
of life which faced this quintet Oh0 are givirag
the flinasy excuse of the victina Oanting to die
because Of an incuyabIe disease.
Instead this IS a sOdy7ai,ag that more young
people sOho end ub HOi'ag t7uitless HOes be-
fore they reach twenty -five are potential can
1idates for all kinds of deye eRctiOn. Young
men and wonsen are the future Of this nation,
but something must be done to stop them
from aUdLki1g the streets in search OF any,
thing which mill pay them few dollars.
Evevy parent should stop and think how the
educational programs Of this state could
help bYevent more young men from wast'Hag
their Kves. There is a great need for some
agency to stimulate youth tosoaYd comp letting
high school and learning skiIls for the tntNre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Agenda for Vatican Council
contained In ll0 booklets

mon tongue, faculties of bish-
ops, catechism, the celebra-
ton of Easter, the Divine
Office, and the unity of the
Church.
Commission on the Mis-
slons - projects for seven
DEGREES contained in seven
booklets on: the life of the
missions, discipline of the
clergy, Religious mission
aries, liturgy, the discipline
of Christians, studies in SEM
lnaries, and missionary coop
Grafton.
COMMISSION on the Apos-
tolate of the Laity-one pro-
ject divided into three parts
and contained in four book
lets on: general notions on
the lay apostolate, religious
activity, charitable activity,
and social activity.
Secretariat on Communica-
tons Media-one project in
two parts and divided into
several chapters, contained
in six booklets on press, mo-
ton pictures, radio, televi-
sion and other communica.
tons media.
Secretariat for Promoting
Christian Unity projects
for four DEGREES contained in
four booklets on: Catholic
ecumenism, the necessity of
prayer for unity, the Word
of God as a means of union,
and religious freedom.
In addition to the forego-
ing, the S~ubcommission on
Interrelated Material present
ed a project on the rela-
tons between bishops and
Religious in their dioceses,
from the combined studies of
the Commission on Bishops
and the Government of Do
ceses and the Commission on
Religious.
Other projects remain
which were submitted by the
Theological Commission, the
Commission on Religious and
the Commission on Seminar
les and Studies. These were
taken under study by the
for Amend
ments, to be made ready to
send to the bishops in July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

the council Fathers made Of
the projects submitted.
No such problems are ex-
pected to stall the progress
Of the Second Vatican Coun-
ell. Though there may be de-
bates on some issues, there
is none anticipated which
would involve a protracted
discussion.
a CLEAR ATTEMPT has
been made also to f~orestall
the wholesale rewriting of
the projects submitted. This
has been done by inviting
comments and suggestions
from all Of the bishops, in
stead of from a select few as
was done in the previous
council. A more representa-
tive and international body
has likewise been engaged in
drawing up the projects and
preparing them for their final
form.
There are too many differ
ences between the former
council and the future coun-
Gil. in the size Of their mem
bership, in the breadth and
content of their agenda, in
the atmosphere of each and
in the facilities at their ser
vice.
Since comparisons are inn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
AROUND
WORLD


NEW YORK - Circulation of Catholic newspapers in the
US. increased by SIS per cent during 1861 to a new record
high of 5,305,212, while circulation Of Catholic magazines in
this country at the beginning of 1862 totaled 21y648, 299, a de-
cline OF % per cent from the previous year.
Figures released in the 1928 edition of the Catholic
Press Directory, published by the Catholic Press Association
here, reveal that this substantial increase in Catholic news
paper circulation was offset by a loss in Catholic magazine
circulation and resulted in a decline in total U.s.. Catholic
publication of less than one per cent-06 per cent. The grand
total of us. Catholic press circulation is listed as ~26,953,511,
compared with the previous years total of 27,133481.
AS of January /, 1862, there were 100 Catholic news
papers listed in the Directory, the same figure as last year:
and 18 Catholic magazines accepting advertising, plus 23
us. Catholic magazines not accepting advertising-a total
listing of 371 Catholic magazines in the us. Altogether, the
new Catholic Press Directory lists 55 Catholic newspapers
and magazines in the United States and Canada, one fewer
than the previous year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

pastors, ecclesiastical offices,
ecclesiastical benefices, the
historical p%atrimony of the
Church, the artistic patri-
mony of the Church, the
care of souls, the precepts of
the Church, catechiSm, assoc
iations of the faithful, c0llec-
tons at Mass, pious dona-
tons, and the priestly ordina-
ton Of converted nOn-Catho-
lie ministers.
Commission on Religious
one project for a ~constitu-
ton on the states Of perfec-
ton, divided into many parts
and contained in IL booklets.
Commission on Sacraments
-nine projects for nine de-
creeS contained in nine book
lets on: Holy orders, Confir-
nation, Penance, preparation
for Matrimony, the form Of
the celebration Of Matri-
mony, impediments to Mat
rimony, the consent of the
spouses, trials of matrimon-
ial cases, and mixed marri-
ages.
Commission on Liturgy =
one project for a constitution,
divided into eight chapters
and contained in five book
let's.
COMMISSION on Studies
and Seminaries-three pro-
.iects for DEGREES contained
in six booklets, and two pro-
jectS for constitutions con-
tanned in another six book
lets on: ecclesiastical voca-
tions, obedience to the teach
ing authority of the Church,
schools, and the formation of
seminarians.
CA constitution is gener-
ally a statement of position
on a given question. A decree
is generally an ordinance
which, coming from a coun-
Gil, has universal binding
force.)
Commission on Eastern
Churches projects for IL
DEGREES contained in II book
lets on: sacraments, rites,
precepts, patriarchs, relations
in sacred matters, the COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Their topics were not made
known Immediately.
THE RECORD OF the First
Vatican Council is worth
noting here. There we're four
preparatory commissions: on
theology, on ecclesiastical
discipline, on religious or
ders, and on Eastern Church
es and missions. Parts Of the
projects Of the first two COM
missions we're considered by
the council Fathers. The pro-
jects Of the last two commits
sions never came up for de-
bate.
The majority Of the pro-
jects which did come up for
debate were radically chang
ed. OF the As projects, for ex-
ample, submitted on ecclesi-
astical discipline, only four
were discussed and none
were approved.
The material in the pro-
jects submitted by the com
missions on religious orders
and on Eastern Churches and
missions was partly realized
later in the reforms enacted
by succeeding popes. Some Of
the material also found its
way into the Code of Canon
Law which went into effect
in 1918.
SOME OF THE projects
left unfinished or even un-
touched by the First Vatican
Council will possibly be taken
up again in the Second Vat.
lean Council. Those topics
which are most often cited in
this regard are: relations be-
tween bishops and the
Church's central administra-
ton, the relations between
bishops and Religious in their
dioceses, i%mpediments to ma
trimony, and certain ques-
tons on the liturgy.
The outstanding debate in
the First Vatican Council,
papal infallibility, was not
one of the projects submitted
originally by the preparatory
commissions but was intro
duced by a group of bishops
after the council was already
in session.
The First Vatican Council
opened on December 8, 1869,
and was convened in four
sessions, the final session
opening on July Is, 1870. The
council adjourned on Octo-
Der 20, 1870, when the Papal
States were invaded. A pro-
ject of the Commission on
Ecclesiastical Discipline was
still in progress when Rome
wa surrounded by invading
troops.
Comparisons between the
First Vatican Council and the
forthcoming council are i'm
possible for many reasons.
One factor among many
which could be noted is the
time-saving modern convent
ences which will facilitate
travel and expedite the work
OF the council.
There were two factors in
the First Vatican Council, it
should be noted also, which
prevented it from accomplish
ing more in its four sessions.
One was the great length of
the debates on the issue of
infallibility. The other was
the drastic rewriting which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
BY Msgr. James Tucek

VATICAN CITY A
blueprint of what the Sec
ond Vatican Council will
do is contained in 119
booklets now being sent
to the bishops Of the
world.
These booklets, with their
1850 pages, represent a high
ly concentrated distillation of
the work of over 1000 men
who, in the three years of pre-
paratory work for the council,
put in more than 10000 man.
hours of effort.
The publications represent
the projects which were SUBJ
mitted to the Central Prepare
tory Commission by IL pre-
paratory groups. After the
Central Commission reviewed
them and they were given the
approval Of Pope John XIII,
they became the agenda for
the forthcoming council.
THE AGENDA will not be
a rigid program for the coun-
Gil Fathers. Not all matters
in the text will necessarily
be taken up. Others might be
added.
When the Central Commits
sion terminated on June 20,
1862, it had examined and de-
cided upon all the work of
the preparatory commissions
and sec~retariats. Some of the
projects were discarded;
others were combined; all
were further condensed.
BY a process of study, elm
ination, amendment and con-
densation, the Central Com
mission ended with 81 pro-
.jects contained within the
119 booklets. There we're
sometimes many booklets to
a single project.
The projects submitted by
the commissions and secre-
tariats were cataloged in the
following manner:
Theological Commission -
six projects for constitutions
contained in % booklets on:
the fonts of revelation, the
moral order, the deposit of
faith, chastity and the family,
the Church, and Mary the
Mother of God and men.
COMMISSION on Bishops
and Government of Dioceses
six projects contained in
nine booklets on: the care of
souls, territorial limits of di-
oceses, episcopal conferences,
relations between bishops
and pastors, relations be-
tween bishops and the
Church's central administra.
ton, and on auxiliary bishops
and coadjutors.
Commission on the Disci-
pline of the Clergy and Chris
tan People-17 projects for
DEGREES contained in II book
lets on: the distribution of
clergy, sanctity of the clergy,
clerical garb, tonsure, pro-
vision for parishes, duties of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Oppose representation :. j..

NEW YORK-A council of Jewish Orthodox rabbis has
opposed any secular representations on behalf of the re-
ligious Jewish community" at the Second Vatican Council
in october.
The Rabbinical Council of America resolved at its con-
vention here that such representations may jeopardiZe and
impair the Improvement of ChristianJewsh relations"
Rabbis Abraham AvRutick, president and Israel Miller,
first vice-president of the council, praised the sincere efforts
of Pope John XIII"
The two leaders maintained, however, that it would be
improper for Jews to participate in a council that was purely
religious in nature and concerned primarily with Christian
doctrines. 1nterfaith cooperation can be strengthened through
other channels, they said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Cardinal dies

TRICASE, Italy - Giovanni Cardinal Panco, member
of the Vatican administrative staff and veteran papal diplo-
mat, died suddenly during a visit to his home town here in
southern Italy.
The 67year-old former Apostolic Delegate to Canada
died after suffering a heart attack. His death leaves mem
bership in the Sacred College of Cardinals at Sc, including
% Italians.
Death came to the Cardinal less than four months after
he had been made a Prince of the Church by His Holiness
Pope John XIII at the consistory of March 10. At the time
of his elevation he was serving as Apostolic Nuncio to Portu-
gal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

BILBAO, Spain 49, The high altitude of the Pyrenees
seems to be conducive to religious vocations: three Basque
towns have given an average of 20 per cent of their popula-
ton to the religious life in the past generation and a half.
A survey made by the local press disclosed the follow
Ing: Ceanuri, with 1852 inhabitants, has 81 natives serving
as priests, Sisters, Brothers or seminarians; Gauna, with a
population of 131, has supplied 13 priests, seven nuns, four
seminarians and a novice; and out of Guerenu, with 100 in
habitants, have come four priests, Is nuns, seven seminar
ians and a novice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

possible, ii is also impossible
to attempt any accurate pre-
diction of the course the
council Fathers will take in
their handling of the pro-
posed agenda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Qualification cause

: MUNICH - Diocesan investigations into the life of Fa-
Their Rupert Mayer, 81, have been completed and the cause
of his Qualification now goes to Rome.
Father Mayer, who died in 1945, was widely known as
"the apostle of Munich" He was an articulate opponent of
the nazi regime and spent some time in a concentration camp.
Since his death MANY miracles have been reported and
attributed to his intercessiOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

The Columbus Auto Club
points out that it really does
not cost much to be a safe
vacation driver. Observe speed
regulations, be courteous to
others, allow plenty of space
between cars, obey traffic
signs and signals, and never
pass on hills or curves. Fol-
lowing these simple precau-
tons will help insure you a
safe and pleasant motoring
vacation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

The following article is one
of q dozen special articles By
the head of the Rome bureau
Of the N.C.W.C. NeWS Service
giving q preUiew of the ecu
menicaI council which opens
neat October IL. The author
SerUed as q member of the
councils Preparatory Secre-
tGridt for Communications
Media.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
MEMO TO NURSES

Lepers in our hospitals in southern INDIA need food, clothing,
medical care. You can help provide these things. regardless Of
where you live, by joining our DAMIEN LEPER CLUE. The
dues are only 81 a month, a prayer a day. Send us 81 and say
you want to Join.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Union distributes pamphlet

WASHINGTON-Some $1,000 copies of a priests pamphlet
on communism have been distributed free by the Carpenter,
official publication of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America.
The pamphlet, entitled "Communism: Threat to Freedom"
was written by Father John F. Croning, SIS, assistant director
of the Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare
Conference.