davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
HOW M1NY OTHER HAPPY ENDNcs2
Catholic Welfare Aids County Agencies
OW MANY OTHER HAPPY ENDTNCS?

Although the family was
n-Catholic, the county which
lacks funds due to the defeat
Of the welfare levy, turned
to the Catholic Bureau as a
last resort:
Four of the six children,
the oldest is IL years old,
were placed in st. Vincent's
orphanage and two we're pIac-
ed with a Catholic Welfare
foster family and the family
dog was taken for safe keep
ing by the humane society.
THE JUDGE COUNTY
Judge Clayton Rose) and Mr..
Grant, Games w. Grant, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Coun.
ty Child Welfare Board) were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
THE MoTu PRoPRIo T

THE MoTU PRoPRIo re.
calls that Pope John issued a
statement last Christmas Day
announcing that the council
would take place in 1862, and
states that the date for the
opening is being announced
now so that the participants
can plan their schedules &C
cordingly.
The Pope again appealed
for prayers for the success Of
the council. I'VE can do no
less" he said, than exhort
once more all Our sons, to-
gether with all the clergy
and the Christian people who
await it with great anticipa-
ton, to intensity ever more
their prayers to Gcd for the
happy success of this under
taking 49,"
THE TIME LAG between
Pope Johns initial announce
ment of the council-on Jam
uary Is, 1959-and the date
for the opening is well I'M
der the five years which
elapsed for the last council
the Vatican Council of 1869
10. Pope Plus TX first reveal.
ed his intektion to convoke a
council on December 8, 1864.
1t did not open until Deem
Der 8, 1869.
That council lasted 316
days. It was adjourned sud-
denly on October 20, 1870.
after Rome had been taken by
Piedmontese troops, thus
ending the Papal States .
Pope John in June of 1860
set up a dozen preparatory
commissions and three secre-
tariats to lay the ground
work for it, and he has per-
sonally attended their meet
ings to spur on their work.
LONGEST OF THE ecu.
menical councils was the 18th,
the Council of Trent. It drag
ged on from 1545 to 1863,
during the reigns of three
popes. LII contrast, none of the
first four councils lasted as
long as four months. One of
them, the fourth, at Chalce-
don, lasted only three weeks.
Shortly after becoming Pope
in $50, st, Gregory the Great
referred to the first four
councils-Nicea in 325, Con-
stantinople in S81, Ephesus
in 431 and Chalcedon in 451
and declared:
ON THESE AS ON a four
square stone rises and stands
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

cerned about the public
apathy.
She says:
~"Y AFTER.
NOON, I had seven calls for
help-what are we supposed
to do, let these children 90
without a place to sleep or
eat?"
The six children and their
parents are now together
again due to the cooperation
Of public and private agencies
and the benevolence of a land
lord who has given the family
a place to stay, and viii delay
payment of the rent until they
are back on their feet.
But how many other happy
endings will there be for the
poor Of Franklin County?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

pamphlets, newspapers. Our
own Diocesan paper should be
the first of these publica-
tons coming into our homes"
the Bishop reminded, in a
letter to all parishes.
1.-THE goal towards which
we strive is that THE CA.
THOLIC TIMES should be in
every home. Our Diocesan
paper every week brings
news of Catholic interest and
instructive articles on our
Faith"
WHAT is OF EQUAL i'm
portance with factual news,
The Catholic Times also pro-
vides the Interpretation of
events from a Catholic point
of view. Concerning many
items of news we need in for.
nation and direction to guide
us to a proper understanding
of these current topics. We
have this source of informa-
ton, inspiration and guidance
ready at hand in our diocesan
weekly newspaper"
Bishop Issenmann pointed
out that:
Our people have become
accustomed to the weekly
visit of their Diocesan news
paper. More and more. the
informed Catholic is aware of
the need of his Diocesan pa
per in order to keep abreast
of events affecting him and
his religion and the life of
the Church. Through Catho-
lie newspapers, magazines and
books, we learn the day-to-
day history of the Church
and we prepare ourselves
with a truly Catholic point
of view in the significance of
events at home and around
the world"
In discussing the raise in
subscription prices to 81. the
first such raise in II years,
Bishop Issenmann pointed
out:
"ALL OF US REALIZE
from our own experience that
prices have gone up during
these same years. The cost
of printing the Catholic
Times in the first nine
months of 1861 was as much
as the cost of printing the pa
per in the entire year Of
1858. This increase of twenty
five per cent is reflected in
new subscription rate"
THE theme of Catholic
Press Month is alert Cath
olics Read their Catholic
Press" knowledge of our
Faith is followed by its ap-
plication to daily living; a
convenient way at ones readi-
ness to deepen this knowledge
is the regular reading of the
Diocesan paper" the Bishop
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

UNcoNscIoUsLY, the child
and the adult form subjective
judgments about one or the
other of the marks in ques-
ton. Nevertheless, the mark
is accepted as a rather fair
gauge of the article Or per-
son involved.
FOR THIS REASON, (there
are others those engaged in
completing report cards have
a responsibility in the chart.
ing of honest measurements
of scholastic achieveme n I.
Each year, within the schools,
teachers hold conferences and
review the criteria for the
marking system used in the
school. A child is to be credit.
ed with a grade that estimates
the degree of his mastery Of
the subject matter or skills
taught during a designated
period of time.
Since parents have delegat-
ed to teachers the right to
help them educate their chill.
dren, parents, too, have a re-
sponsibility concerning the re-
port card. AS they examine
it, such questions come to
their minds: Is my child sue
cessfully meeting the given
tasks of his grade or level?
What are his weaknesses? His
strong subjects? Can he do
better?
ON THE REPORT CARD
used in the Diocese of Column
bus, there is a section where
parents may request confer.
ences with the teachers. 1t
seems most fitting that par.
ents and teachers would get
together when the report card
shows that all is not well with
the account of the child's
business world.
Parents and teachers togeth.
er. in most cases, can prevent
bankruptcy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
So VIII You in '62
Subscribe NOw
Only 81 for 50 Issues.
BISHOP REMINDS:
TIMES Should Be
First Subscription

The Catholic Times
should be the first sub
scription to a magazine or
newspaper that we take,
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann said this week.
FEBRUARY is SET aside
as a month in which emphasis
is put upon the reading of
Catholic literature in its many
forms, as books, magazines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FIR. CULLINAN
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Paul Cullinan, a
priest of the Diocese of Steub-
enville, in residence at st.
Mary Magdalene Church, will
celebrate the televised Mass,
10 am, Sunday on L w
Members of st. Mary Magda-
lene parish will make up the
studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

SlI\O VI AD5SAAiAAdAAAA AAOeSN
"OUR SEMINARY STUDIES
taught us how much Catholic
thinkers, from Saint Thomas
Aquinas through Suarez and
st. Robert Bellarmine, con-
tributed to the development
of those concepts Of human
rights which inspired this ma
tons Founding Fathers, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

"Before last summer /
had no idea that only a
few hundred miles from
my home town /, as a
Catholic, would be looked
upon with hatred and preju-
dice because of my religion"
In this way, Shelbie Walter
of Notre Dame High, Ports
mouth, begins her article in
the March issue of THE
SHIELD, national magazine of
the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Monroe, Mich, for burial fol-
lowing a Solemn Pontifical
Mass of Requiem Monday in
St. James Church. Bishop
John King Music was cele-
brant of the Mass and pre-
sided at the absolution.
The tiny frame church,
which underwent a complete
remodeling by Father Yoke
for the parish's 18th anniver'
sary in 1857, was filled to
Overlooking, principally by
priests of Steubenville and
Columbus Dioceses.
Father Yoke had served in
the latter Diocese from 1888
until Steubenville was form.
ed in 1914.
IT WAS THE SECOND flu.
neral to be held in this church
for a pastor in the past IA
years. Father Herman j.
Tague died in 1913, and his
immediate successor, MonSig-
nor Stephen A. Yantko, died
in 1857, several years after he
had resigned from st. James
because of i'll health. The lat.
ter was buried from Barton.
Another pastor, Father Will
liam A. Thomas, died in 1943.
Father Yocke's health had
been impaired ever since
shortly after he came here in
1855, but a heart attack struck
him in the evening of Feb. l
in the rectory and he died
shortly thereafter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
PORTSMOUTH N D. STUDENT
Gets Taste OF MissiOner's Lot

HER ARTICLE TITLE .
Catholics, stay way from our
doorl", explains her expert
ence as a student lay mission
er in North Carolina. Shelbie
recalls that she was stunned
at the living conditions she
observed.
"Can you imagine livi n 6
with ten other people in a
three-room house on the bank
of a river?" she asked.
"MR. SMITH IS unemploy-
ed and unable to find any
means of supporting his wife
and nipe children Their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

the Portsmouth area. Miss
Walters overall reaction to
her experience is sum-
med up this way: "You can't
leave the work all of the time
for someone else to do"
Participation in the lay
apostolate of the Church, such
as that described in this
article, will be one of the fea-
tured topics at the forthcom-
ing Goth National CSMC Con-
%vention, being held at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, An
gust 1926.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
INSIDE NEWS

coD.GIvEN RIGHTS, Fill the Gap - Editorial,
Page 4.
WILLIAM T. MITCHELL, Thomas G. Baldacci,
Martha Petrucci Review Books - Page 5.
SHOULD SPORT Be Subordinate to Education?
Lou Fabro - Page 6.
KATHY HUBS, Youth Calendar, Dear Doris -
Page Z.
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE Page 8.
ACTIVITIES CALENDAR, Where Do We Meet?
- Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
II N. D. STUDENT

home was the best he could
provide, but the window
frames were without glass,
the beds were without sheets,
and there was neither bath
nor refrigerator in the house.
The baby's milk bottle was
tied to roots of a tree over.
hanging the river and sus-
pended in the water to keep it
cool"
HER VISIT 70 the South
ern missions came after serv-
ing with the Glenmary Sisters
a, a Bible School conducted in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

EDITORS NOTE: Nom
signor Bennett Apple
gate, Diocesan SUperin-
tendent of Schools, begins
a new feature for The
Times this week - RE-
PORT CARD - a column
which will discuss The va
rious policies, proced d.
Ures and practices OF the
schools. The column,
which this week discusses
report cards, is written
especially for parents but
should be of interest to
all who support our
school system.
MSGR. BENNETT APPLEGATE
Superintendent OF Schools
What does a child do in
school?
Because he lives in a
certain culture, there will
be a series of tasks he
must learn if he wishes to live
a reasonably successful life.
Parents and teachers want
to know how well he is learn
ing these tasks.
The child ought to know
how well he is learning.
REASON, COMMON SENSE,
experience and research, pro-
pose the measure Of adequacy
with which a child should
meet these school tasks, and
tradition has established, in
the form of a report card, a
grading system we'll known to
most people.
The report card is a yard
stick. It tells of a child's &C.
compliShments, his failures,
his stand-stills or plateaus in
school matters. In lesser
terms, it speaks of the judy
ment of one teacher. Better, it
tells a combination of the as
sessments of the principal,
teachers and other school per-
sonnet having had contact
with the child.
THE MEANING OF WORDS
often escape the chlid - as
they do not always present
a real picture. But the sig
nificance of a fact can be read
lily grasped as comparison is
made with objects: in this
case, the letters or checks
used in marking achievement
on the report card. Marks are
a feature Of the culture in
which the child lives: an ar
ticle of clothing is evaluated
with a mark of cost; in the
market, food is marked; at
confirmation, the child receiv-
es an indelible mark; a nurse
is marked by her garb; a
priest by his vestment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
POPE RECEIVES
AFRICAN LEADER

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC) Pope John XIII has
received Dan. 800 Tom Mboya,
nationalist leader in Kenya,
and his bride, who was bap-
tized a day before her mar.
riage on Jan. 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
BY DENNIS c. FINNERAN
Times Assistant Editor

Times Assistant Editor
County Juvenile and
Welfare authorities were
glad there is a Catholic
Welfare Bureau this
week. Without it six chill.
dren and their parents would
be without food and a place
to sleep during the current
welfare crisis.
Il don't know what VIZ
would have DONE" Lucille
Burke, county juvenile court
officer said. "The parents had
been existing on coffee and
donuts for at least a week and
then on top of it their land
lord evicted them for non-pay.
ment of rent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

at is the hope of the Mems
Club that this will be a maxi
mum effort on the part of the
people, so that Our Lady will
petition her Son to send
forth His blessings upon the
peoples of the world and upon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

a NATIVE or WHEELING,
he was born on June 5, 1911,
one of seven children of the
late GA. and Mary Haid
Yoke, who later moved TO
Delaware and then to Akron.
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
They Like 1t

We are former residents of Holy Redeemer
Parish of Portsmouth, Ohio now living in st. Johns
Parish at Summerville, w. Va. We subscribe to The
West Virginia Register but would like to continue
our subscription to the Times as we both enjoy it
very much. We are enclosing a money order for
$500 and the mailing sticker from Fridays Times.
Thank you,
Mrs. John S. Hedberg
Summerville, W.. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
GOD GIVEN RIGHTS:
Three Faiths Join
In Observance

Three Faiths, Catholic Jewish and Protestant,
join in a two-Sunday February IL and ID, special pro-
gram on America and Our God-Given Rights" (See
Editorial, Page FOUR.
In a letter to all pastors this week, Bishop Cla-
renee G.. Issenmann noted that:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FATHER YOKE:
Former Diocesan
Priest Dies At 48

McConnelsville, O.-Death came suddenly Feb, l
at midnight to a Columbus St. Charles graduate VINO
served as pastor of six churches in the SteuDenVllle
Diocese, the last at ST. James here.
FATHER EDWIN c. YOKE, 46, was taken to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
24-Hour Rosary
AT St. Brendan

Saint Brendan's parish Mems Club is sponsoring
an open 24-hour Rosary, beginning 8 pm. Saturday,
March 3, and ending with the 8 am. Mass March 4.
The Rosary will be recited on the hour and half
hour, with spiritual exercises in between.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
chefee's' Ireiis

THIS IS THE Report Card used by the Do
cesar school system. On the reverse side there
is space for recording parent-teacher confer
ences-a practice recommended for the good of
the student, the parents and the teacher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

ourselves" Mems Club repre-
sentatives said.
They hope this will be an
annual event at Saint Brendan
Parish.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Labor Unit Votes
To Ask Aid for
District Schools

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council voted
last night to establish a Nation
wide committee from the ranks
of labor to lobby in Congress
for aid to District schools.
]. C. Turner, council presi-
dent, said that if every organ
ization in the AFL-CIO sent a
representative to the committee,
the resulting support Of the 16
million members of the labor
organization should be success
full in securing funds for the
Districts schools.
"The effective work Of the
Cooperative Citizens Commit
tee in securing support and
action for a good Juvenile
Court in Washington" Mr.
Turner said, proves the value
of a united effort of citizens
and could certainly make a
successful effort, we believe
to establish the schools Of the
Nations Capital as a source OF
just pride for the Nation"
It was suggested at last
nights meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel that one of the first steps
the lobbying committee should
take is to attempt to get Wash
ington included in Federal
funds for impacted areas.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Russio Thanks u. S.
For Rescuing Sailor

Boris Kozin from the tugboat
to an American hospital under
very difficult weather condi-
tionS."
The Russian tugboat sent an
urgent plea for help after the
sailor became trapped between
a small boat and a trawler
Coast Guard rescue centers at
Kodiak and Juneau, Alaska,
quickly cleared the Bditelnyi to
enter American waters.
A Coast Guard amphibian
plane, carrying 1t. Pierre
Slightam, a Navy doctor, met
the ship at st. Paul Island in
the Bering Sea. DR.. Slightam
performed an hour-long opera
ton at the Coast Guard sta
ton on the island.
DR.. Slightam then recon-
mended immediate evacuation
to Anchorage, so a seven-man
Coast Guard crew flew Mr..
Kozin to Anchorage on an 800
mile night flight at near wave
top level to avoid high alti-
tudeS. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-03

The Russian government has
extended official thanks to the
United States for medical Serv-
ice and a hazardous, emergency
plane flight which saved the
life of an injured Soviet sailor.
The incident occurrd on
March II in the Aleutian
Islands. The sailor was Boris
Kozin of the tugboat Bditelnyi
(Vigilant).
A statement from the Russian
Embassy said "the embassy .
expressed its appreciation to
the Department of State and
other appropriate United States
authorities, as well as to the
medical personnel of st. Paul
Island and the Elmendorf mill
tary base, for the careful atten-
ton and for the quick and
effective aid given to the in
jured Soviet sailor.
Thanks were also conveyed
TO the pilots of the United
States Coast Guard who pro-
vided quick transportation for
Evening star., 1962-04-03
PROBE
Mcclellan Unit Eyes
Profit on Profits

their cooperation in the in
quiry and said that it has not
been necessary to issue any
subpoenas for any of the record.
Senator Mcclellan outlined
the purpose of the investiga-
ton in an opening statement
prepared for delivery as the
hearings began.
1--WE believe that our Ma
tion's scientific teams, the
military services and private
contractors have done an ex-
cellent job in conceiving, de-
signing and building various
missile systems" he said. I'VE
are not critical of the very
necessary, enormous research
and development expenditures
made on programs which may
have been Cancelled later"
Expensive Race
1--WE realize we are in an en-
tirely new field of endeavor in
a race against time to preserve
the life of the Nation, and
these programs can only be ac-
complished with vast expert
mentation and at great expense.
That is even more reason why
we must not tolerate waste or
extravaganza whenever they
can possibly be avoided"
Evening star., 1962-04-03
SYRIA
Continued From Page Al

high command in Damascus
were trying to bomb the Aleppo
transmitter, 40 miles south OF
that city. The speaker appealed
TO the UAR to send planes
and paratroops to help the
Call for Patience
Col. Atassi Cancelled this ap-
peal. He said:
1--WE ask our Egyptian breth-
rem to be patient and postpone
now sending any reinforce
ments because our military
position is strong and we car
resist until victory"
Mr.. Nasser's subsequent
statement in Cairo was pegged
TO the air raid story. 1t said
he was grieved at reports OF
air operations by Syrian air
force planes against "the
Syrian people and army in the
northern area"
Explaining his offer of medi-
alton, the statement said:
'aNasser feels that the voice
Of duty toward the great Arab
people throughout Syria calls
for him to get closer to the
developments, which are con-
tinuing with serious speed.
I'm this attempt the PreSi-
Evening star., 1962-04-03
PROBE
Continued From Page Al

ton. The contracts covered
the period from 1852 to 1860.
The investigators plan to go
into costs and profits on other
parts of the missile system in
later testimony.
During Mr.. Dunne's testi-
mony, subcommittee members
noted that Douglas had not in
cluded in its part of the billings
any amount for general and
administrative costs. Mr.. Dunno
said this was omitted to be
completely fair to the COM
pany, since under its bookkeep-
ing system it was unable to
break down this amount for
these particular contracts.
The figures presented by the
subcommittee represented a
summary of what was described
as "pyramiding profits" on
numerous contracts over the
eight-year period.
Western Electric produced
the electronic parts of the mis-
sile system, Douglas the launch
ers, and Consolidated Steel the
leaders and similar parts. A
fourth company, Fruehauf
Trailer Co., produced vans
which housed part of the equip
ment.
Senator Mcclellan. at the
outset of the public hearing.
expressed the subcommittee's
thanks to the companies for
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Carrier Plane
Missing;

NORFOLK, Va, April 8
(AP).-An S2F tracker air
plane with four men aboard
vanished last night while op-
Grating from the carrier Ran
dolph $50 miles southeast Of
Norfolk. the Navy reported to-
day.
The twin-engine propeller
driven plane made its last radio
contact with the Randolph at
9:l4 pm. Its fuel would have
been exhausted at am. today.
An extensive search was
made by the Randolph's planes
and helicopters and by five de-
Stroyers.
Names Of the planes occu-
pants were withheld tempo
rarily.
Tracker planes are equipped
with electronic gear used to de-
tect submarines.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Kennedy to Speak
At2 Party Events
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has ac-
cepted invitations to speak at
two Democratic fund-raising
events in May, the White House
has announced.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said Mr.. Kennedy will
speak in Milwaukee on May
IL at a fund-raiser sponsored
by the Wisconsin Democratic
Committee.
Mr.. Kennedy also will speak
in Madison Square Garden on
May l9 at a Embarrassing af-
fair which is billed as a birth
day salute to the President.
His actual birthday, his 45th,
is 10 days later.
The invitation to speak at
the Madison Square Garden
rally was extended by Major
Robert F. Wagner, Mrs. Anna
M. Rosenberg, former Assistant
Secretary of Defense, and Ar
thur Krim, president of United
Artists. Mrs. Rosenberg and Mr..
Krin are co-chairman for the
event. 81"
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Ecuador Breaks
With Red Bloc

QUITO. Ecuador, April 3
(AP).-President Carlos Aro-
semena announced last night
that has has decided to break
diplomatic relations with Cuba,
Czechoslovakia and Poland.
Mr.. Arosemena said he de-
cided on the break after con-
sultations with his new cabinet.
Soon after the Arosemena
announcement the break in re-
lations with the three Commu-
mist countries was formalized.
Mr.. Arosemena's meeting
with his new cabinet lasted
two hours. The military had
threatened to unSeat him un-
less he broke with Cuba and
adopted a moderate course in
international relations instead
of Neft-leaning policy.