davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
DCCY
Continued From Page 81

you sinners; the world is
ending; give us money
1--WE GET the most unfa-
vorable reaction from Cath
olics," Jones says. "They
think that this sort of thing
should be limited to the
more militant sects." But
we've got the truth. Why
should we hide it,"
He hastens to point out,
however, that there has new
err been any violent dialogue
or debate between the read
ers and the listeners in the
three years. The readers are
instructed to ignore heck
lers.
The reading will have been
given almost 400 times by
Christmas, 1862. Has it done
any good?
How can we tell?" Jones
asks. IF we waited until we
were sure that something
would do some good, a lot of
good wouldn't get done. You
can't tell what is going on
inside another person.
"If we've told the story to
one person who didn't hear
it anywhere else, all the eff
fort is certainly worthwhile"
he says.
"The first time we did it,
we were worried whether il
was all worthwhile" he said.
But a girl we know summed
1t up when she said, Think
of all the grace and public
ity you're getting"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Bro. Carnillus
takes final VOWS

Brother Camillus, BGS, di-
rector of the St. Martin
Home in Columbus, made his
final VOWS as a member of
the Little Brothers of the
Good Shepherd Wednesday,
Dec. IL in Holy Cross
Church, Columbus.
Born James Harbinson, a
native of Belfast, Ireland, he
entered the community in
Feb, 1854, and was named
director of st. Martin Home
in June, 1857.
Brother George Grisemen,
representing the director
general of the order, Broth
er Matthias, received the
vows. The ceremony was held
on the feast of Our Lady of
Guadalupe, a special pa
troness of the Brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Bp. I~ssenmann's
Letter TO priests
of the Diocese

ence of expressed opinion in
the Council. It is putting it
too simple to term this diff
ference a struggle between
the past and the future.
The speeches are over
whelming evidence of the
united faith, jealous compe-
tence, serious study, and a
sense of conscientious duty,
which the Bishops brought
to the matters of the Coun-
Gil. The Council Fathers
demonstrated a common con-
Germ to keep intact the De-
post of Faith. But they
showed a variation in their
solutions to modern prob
lens, according to their I'M
derstanding of the pastoral
needs of our times. Differ
ences were expressed in fra
ternal charity, and were re-
solved in the voting.
If the voting on particu-
lar issues, such as the litur-
gy, in this first session may
be accepted as an indication
of the spirit of the Council,
a moderate progressiveness
will prevail. 1t must be kept
in mind that some of the
proposals which the Council
will consider, and eventually
adopt to be in keeping with
modern pastoral needs,
would have seemed radical,
if not unthinkable, only a
few years ago.
No decisive statement has
been made by the Council;
no action has received the fl
nal approval of the Pope.
More changes may be eX-
pected, not in the Faith, but
in living that Faith. It is
impossible now to predict the
full impact of the Council on
the Church in our time and
in the future.
Many conditions may af-
feet it's work before the
Council is ended. The health
of our Holy Father is not the
least of these concerns. We
must continue our prayers
daily for the Council and for
Pope John who has summon
ed it. We need to pray also
for the continued guidance
of the Holy Spirit upon the
work that must be done till
Council reconvenes on next
September 8.
For these intentions, we
hereby direct that:
1. After January 6 until
September s, 1868, the
prayer for the Pope be recited
as an CRATIC Imperata in all
Masses on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, according tc
the rubrics Nos. Asst, d, and
459 (January /, 1861.
2. The Prayer to the Holy
Ghost for the Ecumenical
Council is no longer to be re.
cited after Mass, effective al
once. It is to be said togeth.
er with the Prayer fol-
Peace at Benediction, BY
priest and people.
3. The Prayer for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
mas celebration: the Child in
the manger.
Prayers for the blessing
of the crib and the tree are
available in leaflet form. The
booklets, Family Advent
Customs" and THE Twelve
Days of Christmas" contain
suggestions for such cere-
monies. Prayers are taken
from the proper of the
Christmas Mass.
The gifts which are hid
den away are expressions of
our love for one another in
imitation of Christ's love for
us expressed in His birth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Dry up

The Ohio Department of
Highways has asked organi-
cations throughout the state
to dry up all office Christ
mas and New Year parties.
The request is in line with a
survey released by the Ma
tional Safety Council stat
ing that drinking drivers
are involved in more than
one-half of all fatal traffic
accidents at Christmas time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
December 10, 1862
Reverend and dear Father:

OeCeIuDer IL, 1907
Reverend and dear Father:
l send my greetings to all
our priests, both on my re-
turn from the first session
of Vatican Council II, and
also at this holy season of
Christmas. I express again
my appreciation of your gen.
erous thoughtfulness before
I left for Rome, and thank
you for your constant pray
ers for my safe journey, the
progress of the Council, and
the health of our Holy Fa-
Their.
Because it is difficult at
this time of the year to as
semble our priests, I write
these few observations on
the work of the Council "for
building up the body Of
Christ" (Eph. ", 12).
Though you have read and
heard much about the Coun-
Gil, the enclosed notes may
serve you for background in
formation, and also for in
structing our people and
others concerning what the
Council has accomplis h d,
and is seeking to achieve,
until we all attain to the
unity of the faith and of the
deep knowledge of the Son Of
God, to the mature measure
of the fitness of Christ"
(Eph. ", 13).
To take part in a General
Council of the Church is a
privilege; it is also a re-
sponsibility. We thank God
for the inspiration by which
our Holy Father has brought
into reality this gathering of
the Church Universal. We
pray, and recommend to
your continued prayers, that
the Holy Spirit may enlight-
en- and guide the Council Fa-
theirs.
The progress of this first
session may seem to have
been slow. The discussions
were lengthy and at times
seemed unduly protrac t e
But these thorough analyses
reflect the sum of the ex-
periences of the Bishops
from every part Of the
world, and they add up to
safe and secure interpreta-
tons of the life and needs
of the Church in our times.
Under the invisible as
sistance of the Holy Spirit,
this detailed scrutiny and
freedom of judgment, with
which more than 1000 Bish.
ops and Fathers of the
Council debated the agenda.
is the best human guaran'
tee that the deliberations Of
the Council reflect the actual
conditions under which the
Church exists throug h o u
the world.
Likewise deserving of spe'
cial mention is the evident
desire of the great part o.
the Fathers to achieve the
pastoral purposes of tht
Council, set forth by Pope
John, ito draw from the de-
post of doctrine things an
cient and the new aspects
To achieve this spiritual re.
birth of the Church, while
preserving the age-old ira
ditions, quite underst a n d
ably brought forth a differ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
and the Latin West were one.
This same unity Is the goal
now, after 1000 years and
several attempts, some with
temporary success, In past
centuries.
The unity of the Church is
touched upon by three of the
preparatory Commissions of
the Council, so that there are
actually three drafts. The
consideration of Church uni
ty is three-fold. There is the
internal unity, by which we
profess our belief in "the
one -. Church." in the
Greed. This draft on the
teaching of the Church was
the work of the Commission
on Faith.
Secondly, there Is the uni
ty of the Latin, or Roman
Church, and the Eastern
Church; this Is the draft
about which we are writing.
Thirdly, there Is the unity
of all Christendom, SO ear
nestly sought after by our
Holy Father in the reunion
of all who believe in Christ
and profess His Name as
Christian; this draft has
been prepared by the Score
tariate for the Promotion Of
Christian Union, headed by
His Eminence, Cardinal Bea.
A THE total mis-
sion of the Church extends
to all men, the Council rec
commended that the three
drafts reworked into one, to
be entitled, perhaps, Chris
tan Unity" Today faith and
religion must be defended
against the forces of atheism
by all who believe in God,
and with every possible ener-
gy. Such a defense will be
more effective IL carried out
in the union of all who call
themselves Christian.
The Fathers of the Coun-
ell voted on this proposal
to rework the three drafts
into one. The proposal read:
"Having terminated the ex'
animation of the Decree on
the Unity of the Church, the
Fathers of the Sacred Coun'
ell approve 1t as a document
which contains the common
truths of faith and as a sigr
of their mindfulness anc
benevolence towards the sep
arated brothers of the East
This Decree, in considera'
ton of the observations anc
proposals heard in the Coun'
Gil Hall, will however form
single document with the de
cree on ecumenism whicf
was prepared by the Score
tariate for the Promotion 0.
Christian Union, and witt
Chapter xI, also dealing
with ecumenism, of the prof
ect for a dogmatic constitu
ton on the Church." TIL
motion carried by a favor
able vote of 2068 out of I'll
votes cast.
The efforts towards re
union are not new with thi
Council. One of the hoped
for effects of the First Watt
can Council 100 years ag
was the possible reunion c
the Orthodox Easter
Churches with the Holy Se'
and also the return OF Prot
estant Churches to Catholi
unity. But the invitation c
Pope Plus TX was withot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Returns
incomplete

Reports on the Bishops
Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection are not yet complete.
When the final tabulation is
released by the Charities off
ice, the Catholic Times will
publish the information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Keep In touch with Latin
America by reading mission
Letter" each month in the
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
To mark ...

CONTINUED From Page 81
by Father George A. Buch-
mann, officials of the Do
cese.
MINOR MINISTER'S will
be made up of st. Charles
seminarians and Cathe dral
servers. Music will be pro-
vided by the Seminary
Choir. Ludwig Balm will be
organist at the Midnight and
IL o'clock Masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

bright) to drive him to a hideout after
he has killed a gas station attendant
q THE NEW BREED.
Police l Hour "Policemen Die Alone"
Part II. The conscience of the only
witness to a poIiceman's murder helps
the Met Squad track down the hired
killer Leslie Nielsen, Ed Begley, Victor
Jory and Zachary Scott.
q HENRY FONDA AND FAMILY.
Comedy l Hour. AlI-star comedy re-
view examining the contemporary Amer
lean family, starring Henry Fonda. Dick
Van Dyke, Cara Williams. Carol lynIey
Dan Blocker, Paul Lynde. Verna Eel
ton, Flip Mark and Michael J. Pollard
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama l Hour. "The Prison." pris-
oner (charIes Boyer) and his guard
Theodore BkeD-the only men in a
dreary island prison-are victims of
loneliness because of the guards strict
adherance to prison rule.
@ WRESTLING.
Sports 2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q IcHABoD AND ME.
Comedy. Editor Major tRobert Sterng)
objects vociferousy when lchabod
George chandIer). Phippsboro's traffic
commissioner, has parking meters in
stalled on the towns main street.
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Cain risks his reputation
when he prepares fIimsy murder case
against man (Chares McGraw) already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

6 j
Evening. Cont.
ZOO q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Henry Fonda. Alan Case.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western l Hour "The High Country"
Slim John SMITH becomes involved in
range war between cattIemen and
mountaineers Barton McLane Frank
oyerton and Anita Sands are featured.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons Wired and Feathered." IRE
peatJ
n LEONARD BRNsT'N IN JAP'N.
Music l Hour. Featuring performance
by Imperial Court musicians inside the
Imperial Palace in Tokyo; traditional
Japanese dance and puppetry; Beeth-
ovens Seventh Symphony and soprano
Jennie ToureI singing "Asie" from
Ravers "Sheherazade."
800 Cd SUSPICION.
Drama. l Hour "BuII Skinner" John
Beae and Rod Steiaer star.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy "BIossom Comes to Visit" A
visit from Peter longs (Sammee Tong)
young relative turns Gregg's menage into
chaos cherIene Lee is featured.
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHc'K PR'SNTS.
Drama. "The Woman Who Wanted to
Live" An escaped convict (charIes
Bronson) forces a motorist lola Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Urges Kindness
In Dealing
With Reds

BOLOGNA, Italy NCe
Giacomo Car d al Lercaro,
Archbishop of Bologna, has
stressed the need for a spirit
of kindness and of patient
expectation" in trying to win
people away from commun-
ism.
He said this attitude should
be cultivated particularly in
dealing with people who are
victims rather than leaders of
communism.
SPEAKING TO HIS priests
at a meeting to study the en-
cyclical Mater ct Magistra in
relation to communism, Car
dinaI Lercaro declared that
communism has sought syste-
matically to de-Christia n q
Italy.
The Cardinals archdiocese
is located in one of the most
heavily communist regions in
Italy.
THE CARDINAL SAID that
''this attitude of irreligious-
ness, of hatred and of am
orality is neither sporadic nor
accidental" He said it !
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Offer Mass
For Mother OF
Msgr. Kleinz

Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered Saturday, Dec. 80 in
st, Mary Church. River Dale,
Ill, for Mrs. Annabel Kleinz,
mother of Msgr. John Kleinz
of the Pontifical College Jose
phinum.
Mrs. Kleinz died Wednes-
day, Dec. q at the age of 70.
Monsignor Kleinz was cele-
brant of the Mass. FIR. John
Weller, pastor of st. Mary
Parish, Riverdale, ILL.,, preach
ed the sermon and gave the
absolution and Msgr. Paul
Gieringer, rector, Pontifical
College Josephinum granted
the absolution at grave side.
In addition to Monsignor
Kleinz, she is survived by two
sons, Frank of Vallejo, Calf,
and Edward, of Riverdale,
ILL.,; two daughters, Rose, and
Margaret, of the home.
Burial was in st. Mary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
St. Charles
CSMC Try
Experiment

st. Charles Preparatory
Catholic Student Mission
Crusade unit with their
advisor, ather James
KrauS, have been conduct
ing an experiment in cateche-
tics.
The 25-man high school unit
has been visiting parishes on
Saturdays to conduct day-long
programs for young parishion-
ers who attend public schools.
Operating in eight-student
units the st. Charles men con-
duct an instruction period on
the Mass and then assist at
Mass with the parishioners.
After a light lunch is served
the students and instructors
take part in some recreation
such as the nativity play
pictured here at Plain City.
The programs have been
greeted with enthusiasm Faith
er Kraus says, with more than
thirty public school students
taking part at each parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Former Red
Official
Is Convert

NEW YORK-(NC) - John
Lautner, a top official for 20
years of the Communist party
in the US, was received into
the Church in November, 1861,
the Oriel Society announced
here.
The society, an internation-
al Catholic cultural organiza.
ton, said Dan. p that Laut.
ner received his religious in.
structions and First Commun-
ion from Father Vincent Hart,
So. of Loyola Seminary,
Shrub Oak. NY.
THE oRIEL SOCIETY stat
ed that Father Robert Cannon,
81, former president of
Fordham University, helped
lead Lautner into the Church
by suggesting that he make a
retreat in the summer of 1861
at Loyola Seminary.
Lautner had served as a
member of the Communist
party's national review COM
mission and as a security Of
ficer of the party. He also was
assigned to building the par
tvs underground apparatus in
New York state.
On January IA, 1850. he was
accused of being an FBI
agent and tortured in Cleve-
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CLOTHING DRIVE REPORT:
Diocesan Parishes
Ship 10000 Pounds

more than 5000 pounds over
last year, according to a re-
port by Monsignor Lawrence
]. Corcoran, Diocesan Char
tiles director and chairman
of the drive.
MOST OF THE CLOTHING
received was shipped to needy
areas overseas through the
Catholic Relief Services. Some
of the clothing was retained
for use in needy areas of the
Diocese especially for the
Migrant Worker Camps in
Ada Our Lady of LourdeS
parish.
CHRIST THE KING PARISH
led the Columbus parishes
with 1875 pounds shipped.
Outside of Columbus five
parishes shipped 5000 pounds
and over. They are: Mt. YER
non st. Vincent de Paul, 3,725;
Dover st. Joseph, $3.50; Lam
caster st. Mary, 3,075; and
GAINESVILLE st. Nicholas, 3,040,
and Marion st. Mary, 5000
pounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

to be a production Of the sta
TONS special broadcasting
services under the direction
of their news department, in
cooperation with the Column
bus Area Council of Churches,
the Catholic Times, newspa-
the Catholic Times, and the
Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
THE PROGRAM will enlarge
Wives areas of news re-
porting and will delve into an
area hitherto Untouched by
local television. News of ma
,jor church activities, meetings,
conventions, conclaves of re-
ligious organizations, new
churches and the various &C
tivities of youth groups at
Ohio State and Capital Uni
versities will be covered,
ellis said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
As Congress Meets:
School Aid Again Issue

ment with the administrators
program).
Federal aid to education
looms as another big issue.
Last year controversy over
whether or not to include
parochial and private schools
in any general aid program
helped Scuttle Federal aid.
THE SENATE IN 1861 ap-
proved a SIS billion bill to
support public grade and high
schools, but the measure was
blocked by the House Rules
Committee and a compromise
was rejected on the floor.
At the same time a proposal
to lend private schools money
for special purpose" con-
struction was advanced, but
it too died in the House.
IN THE DIST of the
school battle, bills for aid to
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Fir. Policy
Returns To
Josephinu1n

Father Gerald w. Pol
ley, S.T.L,, faculty men,
Der of the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, return
ed to the seminary last
week after completing his
academic work in Rome for
the degree of Doctor of Sa-
cred Theology.
He is TEACHING Moral
Theology during the second
semester. Prior to going to
Rome in 1858, Father Policy
taught Latin and History at
the Josephinum for one year
in the high school depart
ment.
A NATIVE OF AJo, Ari-
IONA, Father Policy was or.
dained in 1857 for the Did,
cese of Tucson. He had been
a student at the Josephinum
from 1948 to ordination.
His studies in Rome were
taken at the Pontifical Gre
gorian University. He resid.
ed at the Casa Santa Maria,
graduate house for priests of
the North American College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

economic potential of the
u. S. and the expanding Euro
pean Common Market to be
"harnesSed together in a
team" The alternatives, the
President believes, are grow
ing exclusion of U. S. products
from Europe. disastrous inter-
national trade rivalry and
and economic isolationism.
The Presidents new trade
policy is expected to meet
strong opposition from spe-
cific industries which may
be injured by tariff reduc-
tons.
The Economic Life Com
mittee of the Catholic Assoc
iation for International Peace
is preparing a report on the
tariff issue, according to
CAIP President William v.
O'Brien. The report is expect
ed to be in substantial agree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
I. S. Studer
From Pioneer
Family, Dies

Requiem High Mass was of.
fered Saturday, Jan. 6 in Holy
Cross Church for Joseph S.
Studer, longtime member of
the Knights of Columbus, and
in whose family home Mass
was offered in 1885 prior to
the building Of Holy Cross
Church.
Mr.. Studer died Jan. 4 at
the age of rs.
A bookkeeper for the Co.
1umbus Gear and Pump Co.,
for SO years, he was a mem
Der of the Holy Name Society
of Holy Cross Parish, and the
knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 400.
He is survived by his sister,
Miss Ethel at home; a bro
ther, Forest, of Akron.
Burial was in St. Patrick
Cemetery, junction City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

The lineup of the new
House leadership was certain
to include Rep. John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts as
Speaker, Rep. Carl Albert of
Oklahoma as Majority Leader
and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisi-
ana as Democratic Whip.
A much discussed issue be-
fore the new session is the
administrations annou n c e d
intention to press for great
er presidential authority in
the field of tariff negotiations.
PRESIDENT D
will seek the power to nego-
tiate far-ranging tariff reduc-
tons on a reciprocal basis
with other countries.
Such authority, the Presi-
dent told the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers
December 6 in New York,
will make it possible for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

He said that in a home
without God, there can be
only unhappiness and unrest"
He continued:
MAY MARRIED COUPLES
be generous and exemplary.
May children be obedient and
willing. AS Jesus lived in
Nazareth, so may He live in
every Christian family. May
He keep it united through His
charity in unfailing unity in
every hour of time and for
eternity. 1t is He who will
protect that peace which alone
can mitigate the bitterness Of
life"
The Pope said he wanted to
enter all homes through his
words, including the "homes
OF large families which are a
visible testimony of fidelity to
God and positive proof of SUBJ
mission to His good Provi-
dence, and those homes which
silently hold infirn.ity, physi-
Cal and moral pain and per-
haps confusion"
He SAFE HE ALSO wanted
to enter homes visited by
overwhelming poverty, which
are tried not only by lack of
bread, but also by lack of
work" He added:
"We wish to assure every.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

tors and guests are expected
to attend.
RALPH CARA, San An
tonic, Texas, who will give
the principal talk at the ban
quet is a prominent Catholic
layman who spends much Of
his time travelling about the
country in the interest of the
retreat movement. In his home
city of San Antonio he has
increased the number of re-
treatants by the hundreds in
the past 10 years.
PATRICK ]. WEST, presi-
dent of the local retreat
league, will preside at the ban
quet at which newly elected
officers and directors for next
year will be announced. Cor
nelius j. Tracy, executive
secretary Of the league, will
give his annual report.
Joseph Hollern and John p.
Gibboney are serving as CO.
chairmen of the banquet meet
ing. Reservations can be
made with Mr.. Hollern at BE.
1896 or Mr.. Gibboney at
CT 3-2323.