davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Mrs. Ralph Smouse and daugh-
ter. of Charleston, w. Va, are
, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael
this week. They expect to return
to their home on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt Kisner,
Robert Ksner and Miss Pat
Syrews we're weekend guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Carl f. Kisner,
Trenton, N. j. They returned to
their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Young
Jr., and son Ivan. Cleveland, Ohio.
spent the weekend visiting Mrs
Annie Harvey other relatives and
friends around Oakland and Mrs
Elmer Harvey of near Gormania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Pittman
and children, John and Janice.
| Bedford. Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Dunbar
and family, at the farm home of
Floyd l.. Wcnsel, south of town
Dr. Jack A. Ruth left Pitts
burgh Monday night by plane for
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where
he will take six weeks of basic
military training. He received his
commission as first lieutenant
after completing his dental studies
at the University of Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hartman, Miss
Lorena Jean Smouse, Clarksburg,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Karl V. Kahl,
Bridgeport; Miss Doris M Falken-
stein. Frederick. spent Saturday
afternoon at guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl F. Kahl.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Arnold
and children are visiting the
formers father, Henry Arnold, and
other relatives They attended the
1852 class reunion of Oakland High
school at Swallow Falls on Satur-
! day The former is located at
Robins air force base, Warner
Robins, Ga.
F. Perry Smith, Jr., Cumberland
was appointed to a state commit
/ tee forming a master state forests
and parks plan He was named
/ by Gov. TaWes to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of State
Senator Charles NJ See. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fulcher P.
Smith, ST., Deep Creek Lake
! Elaine Laskey had a party Tues
, day afternoon and evening in
honor of Wendy Wooters. Twenty
one guests were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wooters and family
are moving to Baltimore. Mr..
Wooters, empioyc of the Western
Maryland Railway, was recently
promoted to new position in
that city
Mrs. r. V. Leighton and Mrs.
Russell II. Leighton motored to
Hagerstown on Tuesday where
they visited the latter's son, Rich
ard Leighton, who remains d
patient in the Western Maryland
State hospital They were accom-
panied there by Mrs Roy M
Hauser, who will remain there TO
take course in therapy in the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
Weirton, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Manser, ST., Wheaton,
Md; Mr. and Mrs Richard Stemple
and daughter Susan, Arlington, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stemple and
| daughter, Jenilee of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. William Stemple are re-
naming for few more days.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Scherr and
two children, Miss Judith Scherr
and John, Richmond Va, spent
Saturday here with the formers
mother, Mrs. A A. Scherr. On
1 Sunday they, accompanied by Mrs.
Scherr, Miss nellie Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scherr and two
| children, Philip and Barbara, went
to New Creek, w. Va, for fami-
ly reunion at the home of Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

so. DAKOTA AVE-Neatly furn I'm.
Reas. rent. Lady preferred. Call
526-O695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

PIANOs-save during JORDANs
clearance Of used. rental return
and floor sample pianos. Dozens
of the latest models in q wide
selection Of styles. sizes and fin
ishes. Choice Of many fine makes.
As little as S25 down. balance
over 80 months. Values at all
JORDAN stores: Corner 18th and
q SITS. NV. 616o Lee highway
Arlington, 9332 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring, 104 william ST., Fred
eyieksburg. Arlington and Silver
Spring stores open evenings.
PTANOS-Don't miss KITS gigan-
pianos. steinSsy. Knabe and other
fsmS9s %skss " iUS RFSsS
Dntn.. 1880 q st. NV. RE. z
"a. Is.ss 1855 Eethe sd; 1910 Fair FAIR.
mont ave. OIL. 6-i675. Suburban
stores open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT from Sc pei
month. Monies credited II you pur.
chase later. KITS g convenient
locationsl. Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1922. Alex. 1881 MI: Yer
non ave. XII. S-S6S6. Bethesda
1910 .Fairmont ave. OIL. 6-167b
Suburban stores open evenings.
PIANO. black upright, echilling
500. Call 431-O2se.
fIANO, upright, delivered, $40
Easy terms. HOFFMAN,. CO; 3
1852. Sun. 1875, wkdys. I'll Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
PAINT

Hajon interior exterior snow white
vinyi latex. 81 so gallon. deliy-
cred In SIS. Create delicate pastels
with Hajon LIQUID tints. WA. q
Evening star., 1962-06-10
80 Million
Foreign Pupils
Get u. S. Food

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9 CAP)
The United States is helping
to feed 80 million school chill
dren in 80 other countries.
George McGovern, director of
the administrations Food for
Peace program, said today.
But there are TOO million
children around the world who
need such a program" said Mr..
McGovern. He added that local
governments abroad must do
their part in establishing a
school lunch plan for all needy
children.
Mr.. McGovern spoke at a
midwest Food for Paece confer
ence at the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. McGovern, former South
Dakota congressman who will
run for the Senate this year
pointed out that it takes only
8 per cent Of this Nations pop
ulation to work the soil and
produce an overabundance. The
Soviet Union, on the other
hand, has half the people work
ing the soil.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

tional Capital Planning Com
mission and by Secretary of the
Interior Udall."
Mr.. Phillips said the land le-
gally could be transferred to
the NCPC, which controls use
Of land for the parkway. The
Capper-Cramton Act, which es-
tabhshed procedures for devel-
oping the parkway, also permits
such transfers.
Mr.. Phillips made his propoS-
al in a letter to Mrs. James H.
Rowe, jr., NCPC chairman. He
sent copies to Secretary Udall,
National Park Service officials,
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia; Senator Har-
~ Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia,
and members Of the NCPC and
the Fairfax County Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

would prevent development of
more huge office buildings like
the CIA. which the group said
has added to congestion in the
area; preserve the Potomac
gorge and shores, and provide
park space for Washington
residents.
The Bureau of Public Roads
now has its Langley research
station on the tract. It origi-
nally owned some 900 acres,
but decided about 200 to the
CIA.
The bureau would like to
consolidate research facilities
by adding its only other re-
search group to the Langley
tract.
Another branch Of the Com
merce Department, the Patent
Office, has talked of building
new quarters on the tract.
Rex M. Whitton, Federal
highway administrator. said
neither agency had received
appropriations for new quarters
on the tract.
The chairman of the commit
tee. Neill Phillips, said CONVEX
sion Of the tract would be a
very real and worthwhile start
in carrying out the Open Space
program Endorsed by the Ma
Evening star., 1962-06-10
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Evening star., 1962-06-10
Park Areu Is Urged
Near GA at Langley

The Committee Of 100 the Federal City yesterday
that 400acre the Intelligence Agency
at Langley, Va be made into q park.
The committee said the land owned by the Bureau of
Public Roads could be added to the George Washington
Memorial parkway.
Converting the to parkland the committee said
Evening star., 1962-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

his room and board plus fifty
dollars a month.
JONES Is THE FIRST Do
cesar man to be accepted as
a lay missionary in the United
States under the Extension
program. Two Diocesan
women, Mary Dolores Cad
paille and Mary B. Lynch, are
working in North Carolina and
Bethany, Oklahoma, respec-
lively, under the same pro-
gram.
The 26-year-old bachelor, at
tended Ohio State, and work
ed for the old International
News Service (now United
Press internationally the Bar
croft Advertising Agency and
a Columbus weekly tabloid be-
fore coming to work for the
Times.
1t was while he was work
ing for the tabloid that he be-
came more than casually
interested in the Catholic
Church.
Il was discussing religious
beliefs with a newspaper
photographer who is a Catho-
lie and he finally asked me
point blank whether / had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
BY DENNIS C. ZIMMERMAN
Times Assistant Editor

dttttSS NSStSt0ttt @Abt9N
There's an old cliche
which goes, Converts
make the best Catholics"
WE U IF THIS
can be substantiated with
any sort of statistical analysis
but once in awhile you meet
someone who almost makes
you believe in this old saw.
John Edward Joseph Jones,
Jr., Times staff member from
July, 1859 until last week, is
a convert.
John or Brock as he was
tagged by a local newspaper
columnist so that he would
be distinguished from another
local newspaper columnist,
entered the Catholic Church
less than four years ago.
This morning he boarded a
train for Oklahoma, where he
will organize a youth program
for the Oklahoma City-Tulsa
Diocese which covers the en-
tire state.
AS a LAY MISSIONARY
under the Extension Volun-
teer program he will receive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Rosary Sets Special
Unity Observance

Guest speakers will
speak at Holy Rosary
Church, in special devo-
tons during the Church
Unity Octave, according
to t h Vincent Mooney,
Pastor.
The services will be held
at 7:3O each evening except
Sunday, tonight through the
25th. Sunday services will be
held at 5 Pm. The public is
invited to attend and a spe-
cial invitation is extended to
non-C Catholics.
Last evening Monsignor
George T. WOLF, Rector of St.
Charles Seminary spoke on
the intention for that day.
The union of all Christians in
the one true faith and in the
Church.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~,
Monsignor John KleinZ of the
Pontifical College Josephin-
UNI will speak on "The Return
of separated Eastern Chris
tians to communion with the
Holy See."
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,
Monsignor Lawrence j. Cor
coran, Director of Catholic
Welfare Bureau. will speak on
"The reconciliation of Angli-
cans with the Holy See"
SUNDAY, JANUARY II, FIR.
James Cooney, faculty of St.
Charles College, will speak on
1.-THE reconciliation of Euro
pean Protestants with the
Holy See." These services will
be held at 500 pm.
MONDAY, JANUARY n,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Monsignor Herman Mating
ly, pastor of St. Frances de
Sales Parish, Newark, Ohio,
will speak on the intention
THAT American Christians
become one in union with the
Chair Of st. Peter"
THURSDAY, 70,
FIR. Hugh Murphy, faculty of
st. Charles College, will speak
on "The restoration of lapsed
Catholics to the sacramental
life of the Church"
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY
"a, FIR. James X is, faculty of
st. Charles College, will speak
on the intention "That Jew
ish people come into their in
heritance in Jesus Christ"
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS,
Monsignor James Kulp, Dioce-
san Director of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith will speak
on "The missionary extension
of Christ's kingdom through
out the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

pm, Friday January 26,
which is a free day for par
ochial schools.
Proceeds from the showing
will aid the sick and needy
of the Diocese.
THE VINcENTIANS' 'AoT.
re, "No work of charity is
foreign to the Society,"" de-
scribes a wide-range of acti-
vities. The group aids poor
families with material assis-
lance and carries on an ex-
tensive program of visiting
the sick in their homes and
in public and private institu-
tons.
IN ADDITION, THE CATH.
oLIc laymen's group helps in
the rehabilitation of PAROLES
from prison and aids the re-
settlement of refugees-most
recently those displaced in
the Communist take-over in
Cuba. Tickets are 81 and may
be obtained from parish st.
Vincent de Paul Conferences
or at the Diocesan Office
Building. 246 E. Town Stree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
BROCK = GOES TO OKLAHOMA:
Old Cliches Have Merit

ever studied the Catholic reli-
gion," Jones recalls. "Al-
though | had been interested
l had never given it a close
S y. The photographer,
Armand Romano, arranged for
me to meet a priest took
instructions and entered the
Church. Now / want to share
what l have found with 9TH
ers."
Since being baptized in
March, 1858, John has taken
an active part in the life of
the Church not only through
his work at the Times but
also his first love, the Do
cesar Youth Council move
ment.
DURING HIS COMPARE
lively short life as a Catho-
lie he has been CYC Cathe-
dral club president, Central
Desnery president, advisor to
the Youth in Government day
program, coordinator for the
1861 Youth Convention, Cath
Ollie Youth Week chairman,
Safety Week program coordi-
nator, editor of the Profile
of Youth, Diocesan yearbook,
Partyline, CYC newsletter edi-
tor, CYC Christmas is ChriSt's
Birthday committee coordina-
tor, and in his spare time has
issued reams of press releases
for the various youth projects.
NOT PARTICULARLY i'm
pressed by the argument "that
its never been done that way
before" two programs which
John engineered have receiv-
ed nationwide recognition.
A couple Of years ago, when
he was working on the Christ
mas is Christ's Birthday pro-
gram, we gave him the idea
of telling the Christmas story
on downtown and shopping
center street corners.
Cranky we would have
hesitated to take part in such
a project ourselves.)
However, John picked UP
the idea and organized the
program, which some people
still think is a bit 'kooky',
to use the teenage vernacu"
lar. AMERICA, the national
Catholic weekly, commented
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Unity Octave Intentions

January 18-The union of all Christians in the one
true faith and in the Church.
January 19-The return of separated Eastern Christ
ians to communion with the Holy See.
January 2O-The reconciliation of Anglicans with the
Holy See.
January 21-The reconciliation of European Protes-
tants with the Holy See.
January 22-That American Christians become one in
union with the Chair of Peter.
January 23-The restoration of lapsed Catholics to
the sacramento life of the Church.
January 24-That the Jewish people come into their
inheritage in Jesus Christ.
January 25-The missionary extension of Christ's
kingdom throughout the world.
Prayer OF the Octave
ANTIPHON. That they all may be One, as Thou, Faith
er, in Me and | in Thee; that they also may be one in
Us; that the world may believe that Thou has sent Me.
John 1921
V | say unto thee that thou are Peter;
R And upon this Rock | will build my Church;
o Lord Jesus Christ, who didst say to thine ApoS-
ties, Peace | leave with you, my peace I give unto you,
regard not our sins but the faith Of thy Church, and
grant unto her that peace and unity which are agree
able to thy will, who Invest and reignest world with
out end. Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

R. Patrick West, has
been elected president of
the st. Thomas More So
ciety, Catholic lawyers
organization.
ASSISTING WEST WILL be
attorneys, Thomas Apologize,
first vice-president; Edmund
D. Doyle, second vice-presi-
dent, C. Richard O'Neil, re-
cording secretary, Richard w.
Patchen. secretary-treasurer.
NEW MEMBERS OF THE
Board of Governors include
Thomas Douchar and Robert
j. Kosydar, both elected to
th~ree-year terms.
Remaining on the board
are: John d. Conner, Joseph
D. Karam, Judge John C.
Duffy, Francis Eberly and
Leo P. Stark.
MoNsiGNoR JAMES J..
CARROLL, chancellor of the
Columbus Diocese is spiritual
moderator for the group.
The Society exists to aid
the spiritual life of the Cath
Ole lawyer by sponsoring a
yearly retreat. Formed last
year the group also sponsors
a speaker who discusses some
aspect of the legal profession.
THE NEW ST. THOMAS
MORE Society president has
been active in civic and
Church organization and pres
emily is outgoing president of
the Catholic Layman's retreat
League and heads the City of
Columbus Film Commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Collins Joins
Times Staff

Michael Collins, Holy Name
parishioner, is the new staff
writer for the Catholic Times.
A graduate of st. Charles
Preparatory and a National
Merit Scholarship winner,
Collins attended the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology and Ohio State Uni
versity.
He is active in the Cath
Ollie Youth Council movement
and the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
RetreatantS
Will Meet

The annual Layman's Re-
treat League Meeting will be
held Sunday at Bishop Ready
High School. Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann will give Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 4 pm.
More than 300 retreatants
are expected to attend the an
nual meeting. Principal speak
er will be Ralph Cara, San
Antonio, Texas.
R. Patrick West is the presi-
dent of the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
INSIDE N SIs

UNITY OCTAVE, Catholics and Jews-Editorial
Page 4.
RADICAL RIGHT will not discuss problems rea-
sonably-Msgr. Higgins-Page 4.
JOE BREiG tells how to combat communism
Page 5.
LIFE OF REFEREE-Lou Fabro-Page 6.
CLIP NJ SAVE Legion of Decency ratings
Page z.
LEGAL STUDY on church schools, Part 4EPage6 s.
CALENDARS of activities-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Msgr. ~Schmendeman
Offers TV Mass

Monsignor Francis Schwen-
deman, pastor of St. Leo
Church, will celebrate the 10
am. televised Mass Sunday
over WLW-C. Members of his
parish will form the studio
congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
E
SEMINARIANS
TAKE ACT TESTS

High School seniors who
intend to enroll in st. Char.
les Seminary in September
are reminded that they are
required to take the battery
of tests administered by the
American College testing
program (ACT). The Semin-
airy will be found listed in
the student information bull
letin under the name College
of st. Charles Borromeo, Co.
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
FIR. LEMON
REASSICNED

Father Robert Lemon, Do
cesar priest, assigned as a
chaplain with the US. Navy,
has been reassigned to the
aircraft carrier U.S.S. Wasp.
Father Lemon has been
serving at the Naval station
at cambridge, Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CONSECR4TES
AFFAIRS TUESDAY

Bishop Edward G. Hettin-
ger will consecrate the affairs
Tuesday of the new st. Cath
arine Church on S. Gould
Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
OPEN HOUSE

An open house for members
of all religions will take place
2 to 4 pm. Sunday, January
%, at St. James the Less.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
THE BIG FISHERMAN:
Movie to Benefit
Diocesan Needy

The Columbus Diocesan st. Vincent De Paul
Society is sponsoring a benefit showing of the movie,
''The Big Fisherman" at 7 and 10 pm, Wednesday,
January "a at the Markham Theater.
A CHILDREN'S MATINEE will be held at 1:30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

EDWARD j.. HEMMER, seated in center, was elected president of the
Advisory Board of the Catholic Welfare Bureau of Muskingum County
Monday at a luncheon meeting at the Zane Hotel, GAINESVILLE.
Other officers are William G. Barry seated at left, vice president,
and Bernadete Lston, seated right, secretary. Standing left to right are
Frank Michel, Richard Archer, Mrs. William Mcdonald and John INLAY,
new advisory board members.
THE WELFARE BUREAU is a member of the United Fund and has
been allotted $1O,510 by the Fund as its share of the recent campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
An EditOrial:
! POOR

ing, and even below-zero weather
ntral Ohio, has caused all of us to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

and the Catholic Times, 246
E. Rich Street.
, 1962-09-29

IN THE DISTRICT coURTJo OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
District Of 81. Croix - Christiansted Jurisdiction
PROBATE NO. FL 1861
IN THE MATTER OF
TIKI ESTATE OF
JEANETTE w. BROOKS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1962-09-29

Not long ago His Excenency the Governor and Mrs. Paiewonsky
attended the Independence Day celebration. in Trinidad. Those who
accompanied him were. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis iSchulterbrandt and Mr.
and Mrs. John de longs all Government officials And we are glad
and proud of the general makeup of the Gubernatorial party.
1t is suggested, however, that it would have been nice is His
Excellency would sometimes name some local officials from st. Croix
and from st. John say, the Administrative Assistants and their
wives, or the head Of some departments. alternate them.
In other words, in appointing delegations it is noted that APP.
pointments almost always are solely from 81. Thomas.
1t won't be long now. The candidates have been nominated and
some have started the campaign. 1t shouldTbe interesting.
Candidates whose chances are slim should bow out with grace
before the real battle begins. Remember: Pride goeth before q fall.
Governor Paiewonsky could probably help in the desegregation
program by inviting Governor Barnett of Mississippi to visit the
Virgin Islands for just a week.
, 1962-09-29

WEST INDIAN NATIONS IN THE U.N.

WEST INDIAN NATIONS IN THE UN.
JAMAICA and Trinidad-Tobago have been admitted into
membership in the United Nations. These two were among
four Of the new nations of that world body, the action being
the first Of the seventeenth General Assembly.
THE C of admission is simple enough, and almost rou-
tine nowadays. But that does not deract from the highly sig
nificant historic nature of the event. Here are two countries
which Just a short time ago were colonies, part of an empire
Yetin swift succession came independence, and then member
ship in the world body.
ALL OF these admissions have completely changed the
character and outlook Of the United Nations. When the char
ter Of that body was ratified in San Francisco, the balance Of
power was between the major powers, with the western ma,
tons having the edge on the Russian block. Now all that is
changed, and the balance Of power is entirely in the hands OF
the Aro-Asian block.
BUT GOING further. The real significance Of the United
Nations is clearly highIighted in the fact that in the Assembly
thu. vote of Jamaica, OF, Trinidad Tobago counts the, same as
that Of the United States. This means that the big powers
must often. 20 to the smaller nations and try to line up sup
port for whatever positions these large nations may take.
WHEN A new nation comes into being there is always
much speculation as to which side OF the fence i viii lind
itself. The struggle between communism and democracy is
so strong that eacn Sl0e WORKS constantly WI neW Ai0uus
and influence people. There should be no question whatever
as to- the course these two West Indian nighbors will take
Their entire history and orientation are western. They have
just won their freedom, and an opportunity to set sail for
themselves: They are satellites Of nobody and only the peoples
in these countries will decide for themselves. They viii not
be required to consult anyone outside, or to clear their think.
ing Is see whether or not idealogies conform or coincide.
IT Is a proud moment for the West Indies that these
two nations have taken their place in the world body. This
is an excellent example, and sets the stage for others to follow