davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Duff 10 Coach
Nays Nine

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. is (Spe-
ciaD Joe Duff, a varsity
assistant for three seasons, has
been appointed head coach of
the Naval Academy'S baseball
team, succeeding the late Max
Bishop.
The new coach, a native of
Crawford, N. j., handled the
plebe team for six years before
moving up to the varsity staff.
While compiling an overall rec
ord of SO victories, Is losses
and four ties, three of his
teams went through their sea-
sons with just a single loss.
A 1850 graduate Of West
Virginia University. Duff played
basketball and baseball for
the Mountaineers. He was a
member of the 1947 basketball
team that posted a 1873 record
and finished fourth in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
He still holds the school
record as the top percentage
foul shooter in a single season
and was the first winner of the
Roger L. Hicks Memorial Tro-
ply presented annually since
1850 to the outstanding player
on the team.
After graduation, Duff was
head basketball and baseball
coach at Union, N. j., High
until 1852 when he joined the
Navy staff. He has been assist
ant coach of the Middle basket
ball team the past 10 seasons.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

ern's Willie johnson. He played
on the Ramblers city cham
pionship football and basket
ball teams and now is getting
ready to help the baseball team
defend its Interhigh title.
Johnson and Blair's Sonny
Jackson qualify as two Of the
areas most versatile athletes
jackson quarterbacked Blair's
Montgomery County champions
in football and basketball. He
is a shortstop on the Blazers
baseball team.
Incidentally, Coach Johnny
Moffatt of Eastern will have to
get in the swing of things. He
drives an economy car while
Coach William Rountree of
Spingarn, the club Eastern'S
basketball team defeated for
the title. drives a long sleek job
oh well, Rountree won the title
two straight years so he had
time to learn to play the part.
\ y
Al Rinaldi, who compiled a
Evening star., 1962-03-15

George Washington crews are
plagued with rough water all
season and are notoriously
slow starters because of it.
Butt reports that WI will
christen its new 10-man barge
Saturday at the Potomac Boat
Club. The barge, used in train
ing. was built by Pete Spar
hawk, who stroked the Gen
erals National champions in
1949-50.
Sparhawk, now the freshman
crew coach at Princeton, built
the barge from the ground up
during his spare time. The
Evening star., 1962-03-15

barge was donated to WI by
the Arlington Optimist Club
and will be named in the clubs
honor.
The christening ceremonies
are set for 1890 am. at Poto-
mac. 1t will be one of the few
breathers for the WI crew.
men, since Butt no doubt will
have the barge completely
broken in within just a few
days.
Season highlights are the
Northern Virginia champion
ships May S, the Stotesbury
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Olson VS.. Rodemucher

HONOLULU, Mar. Is (AP).
-Bobo Olson, former world
middleweight boxing champion,
and heavyweight Pete Rade-
macher signed yesterday for a
10-round match April 3 at
Honolulu Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Exhibition
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati VS.. New York (A) at Fort
Los Angeles tND VS.. Washington at
Pompano Beach.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
Pittsburgh VS.. New York CN) at
Los Angeles IA, VS.. Chicago (N)
: cleveland VS.. Houston at Apache
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoe-
:! Detroit VS. Chicago tA) at Sarasota.
Minnesota VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York (N VS.. Cincinnati at
,rSsoi,;, rSos, Angeles Angeles tN) VS., Baltimore at
MIAMI lnlghtl.
Milwaukee VS.. St. Louis at St. Peters
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
New York tAl VS.. Pittsburgh at
San francisco VS.. Chicago tM at
Houston VS. Boston at scottsdale.
=, ohi%Gago % a. VS.. Kansas City at
Minnesota VS.. Washington at Pom
pio Los Angeles cN VS.. Cleveland at
0SoOAis
- RESULTS YESTERDAY
sdETELAND sdgTbLNA 9SSS IS2 IS2 999 SS9 "a 9
O'clock, MonbOuauette a.. Macleod 1Sj
:. Homerun-cleveland, Kindall
KANs. CITY 100 900 100 1e-s 90
N. Y. (A) 600 100 100 Ia 12 0
Rakow, Krause, 90, Wtckersham 80.
SG99llisan % and Aszcue. Bryan 1pl:
l9l BSuton di) and Howard, Hail
Home Tun~New york. Reed. -
sE1ES9ghaH sEIEzFHfa 81 81 JIG 5GS S5S S5Ss ID ID
Mizell, sisk ~ and Geppert. Plas-
sshun y and white. W-Mizell. l.
Home Runs-Pittsbursh, Clendenon.
philadelphia, Gonzales,
MINNESOTA 300 6 291O 2911oO 11O-5 g 3
potter 1sJ and Zimmerman; Podress.
Moeller q. Richert 10 and Roseboro,
Home run-Los Angeles. T. Davis.
/ 5AkA 4 rfR2ro "A go go g4S AZ 5l214 th21I4 i
Duren, Grba "a. James (6I, Nor
gar, (Q, Fowler q! and Rodgers; San
lord, Lemay 4. Mccormick a.. Ma
Saro 60 and Bailey. W-Navarro. L.
! Home runs: Los Angeles. Rodgers
81; Wagner; San Francisco, Phillips,
bErFRooG}T4s FoG4s --SSS oSS S9p S9i 9SI--5 SSi-5 L z
,Washburn, Mcdaniel (6) and Oliver,
Seheffes (8l; Mossi. Casale l5), sey-
4reid d.G Gs) and Brown. W-washburn.
J Home runs-st. Louis. White.
NNTzIIgTAgEEE NTIg.ea So5 So6 q0G %; 600 ooG-s Z / /
and Uecker; Horien. saumann a.,
1ani 90 and Carreon. W-Zani. l.
Blasingame.
s5EGAe9 s6Bs4oa (n f6S f6S ddS 55S sos sos
: cardweiL, Ellsworth t5)s Anderson
Tietenauer -, johnson (7J. Pate (9j
SdcSfdWejil. "a cEs5deWj cGurtReS IwWSods,h,ck 81;
tEAA YORK So IN sSS g III LII SSS--ss SSSSSS-ss i Z
Williams, Ward (5), Reed (8l and
Moford ~, Apply l9l and GinsberE,
Coleman t9). W-Williams. L-Ander-
spn.
Home run-Los Angeles. McMullen.
CINCINNATI "B" Ola 600 2oo-7 o 5
Milwaukee ''B" 900 212 600 6 8
eCalled by agreement.)
Carboni, Rubilotta "a, Brosnan (6)
and Martinez; Shaw, Lemaster (6)
and Smith.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Charlie Butt Washngton-I ee's COACH came out of
the woodwork with the mild weather report that he already
has begun workouts for the defending National schooboy
rowing champions.
Over at Alexandria, veteran Julian Whitestone already
complaining about the bad weather the Potomac Whtey
Evening star., 1962-03-15
HOGKEYSCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 8, Detroit 2.
Toronto 5, Montreal 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
7 Cleveland 4, Hershey O.
! Providence z, Buffalo 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
Greensboro 4, Clinton 3 double over.
ime), (Greensboro leads best.of-e
;eries, 3-1)
INTERNATIOAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis 6, Toledo 3.
+ St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 8, Vancouver 2.
Portland 8, Calgary 3.
Edmondton 5, Spokane l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
The famous music and lyrics
composer of the Broadway hi.
and motion picture, Music
Man."
AT the personal request of
President Kcnncdy'S Council
on Youth Fitness, Wilson au-
thored Chicken Fat" with
the star of "MuSic Man." Rob-
crt Preston, recording it.
Locally, the records are be-
ing donated to schools by the
Tabor City JaycccS as part OF
the nationwide effort ON tn.
part of the u. $. Junior Cham
Der of Commerce to exclusive
ly handle the distribution of
the records for the Presidents
Council.
Local JayCcc President Bill
Rogers formally save two re-
cords to Bcrmcy Stevens high
SciOpl football coach.
Actually. the Chicken Fa.'
recording is two songs. One
SIDE Is Slx-minutc version de-
signed for use by physical ed
uCation classes in doing body
building caliSthenicS. The 9TH
CT version, on the opposite side,
Is a two-minutc sing along
primarily designed for disc
Jockeys and ratio and tclcvi-
sion use.
The recording was produced
on non-prOfit basis under
the supervision of the Prcsi-
cents Council on Youth Fit
hess. Wilson and Preston do
Lated their time end talents,
capitol Records pressed the
GicS at costs and the u. S. JAY
Gees are the sole distributors,
with local chapters like tn.
Tabor { yitJayccCS paying the
COSTS of records presented in
Tabor City.
Records are on sale To- pri-
Vatc individuals at 30 cents
each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

his fathers tobacco farm.
Il think my flaming back
ground had lot TO do with
my selection of forestry as a
profession" he declares.
Gore is an active person and
while in high school played
both football and baseball.
Married to Tabor City
girl, Gore has already moved
to AsheborO and settled down
with his new job at $50 Vance
Street.
While his wife is Methodist,
Gore lists himself as a Baptist.
His wife was a member of the
Methodist church at home an /
he was member of the Olym-
pic Baptist church.
Z bEitcr two week brcadins-
In period, Gore will then be
on his own, watching the
woodlands in Randolph Coun-
" and recommending practices
:or maintaining thoSc forests.
It's a challenge" declares
Gore, but | think | can make
= all right"
The new forester asked for
The cooperation OF all county
l"SidGhtS IN protecting and
maintaining area woodlands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

saturday, March 3rS5 at in.I5
a m. Radio Program in White.
vile
Monday, March 5ih AT $50
D. IN. Old Dock II. ID. at Mrs,
Odessa Dew.
Monday, March 5th al 7:3O
p. m. Hat Workshop at VII
iiamS High School.
Tuesday, March 9th at 900
pa. m. II. D. Executive Board
III Courthouse Annex.
Tuesday, March 9th y, 2.OO
.. m. North Ta'um II. d. al
Mrs. Jack Branch.
Tuesday, March 9th at 2.OD
p. m. Pleasant Plains II. ID ot
Mrs. Graham Har.clson.
Wednesday, March 9TH AT
I:3O p. m. Wcyman II. ID. at
Mrs. LCnna Heath.
Wednesday. March 9TH nj
5:OO y. m. HaIlSboro II. d. nj
Clubhouse.
thursday, March 9Th 7t 900
Z. m. Drapcry Workshop IL
courthouse Annex.
thursday, March 9Th n go
>. m. Smyrna 4. D. al C]r,b-
house.
Ih'r$d1y, March 9th az 2.3p
-. IN. Chadbourn n. u. af Mr.
!. y. Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
SLED. ATTD
Cut Big Still.
Arrest Two Men

State and federal law en-
forcemcnt officers cracked a
300 gallon still near Nixon
Cross Roads during the past
week, destroying LOO gallons
d mash and confiscating a
1851 Pontiac.
Making the raid were SLED
Agent Jim Anderson and At
I'D Agents James Elder and
Gene Childcrs, stationed in
Conway.
Anderson said the officers
arrested Weldon Todd. white,
and Harry jackson, Negro, at
the still. lie said an invcstiga-
lion of the StiH continues and
II appears there will be further
arrests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
David Miller
Wins CAP Post
In Switzerland

Should you happen to hear
David Miller suddenly burst
out into yodcl these DAYS.
don't be surprised.
Butch, as he's best known.
is going to Switzerland next
summer.
lie recently appeared before
the Review Board of the Civil
Air Patrol and passed an ex-
animation qualifying him no
become an Exchange Cadet.
Under the program cadets
from this country visit foreign
lands and David'S assignment;
Is 10 be in Switzerland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Local Boy New Forester
In Randolph County

Randolph County'S new for
ester, Weldon Gore, freshly
graduated from North Caro-
lima State College, is eager 10
get started in this first assign
ment
Gore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gore. of Tabor City. gra-
duatcd from North Carolina
State College III January with
an Alb Degree i'll Forestry.
The Tabor City native COM
plctcd high school here. enter
cd the Navy for two years and
then was accepted at n. &.
State College.
AT 26 years Of age. Gore is
eager to get going in his chos-
en- profession and Is looking
forward TO working in RAN
dolph County. +'What / have
seen 20 .lAD" he says. Fl really
Gore IS not completely I1cw
al The job If forestry since he
worked some AT Wilmington in
the forests of the CUrbc.t
Packing Company, the firm
which makes baskets has some
10000 acres in woodland.
While in the Navy. Gore va.
stationed at Little Creek, Va.
where nc was in Sccbcc con-
structIOn outfit.
Gore believes nc got his love
Tor forestry from working on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
BIRTH

DIR. and Mrs. Eugene CooE
'nn"un'c the birth Of = dnu~
inter on February 26. nj the
."i'',nnu" County HoSpIta,
Weighing ten pounds. Tho
-""kS have two other children.
'uS"n and David.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Loris Rescue Squad
Now Boasts A Jecp

Watch that LUriS Rescue
Squad go,
Learning by experience tina.
there are times when traVcl!in.
IN rescue missions is. of ne
tcSSity. over rough terrain. tn
Rescue Squad this week OBJ
tanned Il Jccp.
RcplCtc with both a stand
ara set of Gears and with low =
low gears, the little mite viii
10 Just about anywhere so lOng
as II can get Is feet on the
ground"
Squad members snid the Jccp
will also allow them to haul
their portablS enc. gcnCy cleo
uic generator anywhere j;
might be needed. Later suuac
members hope 10 equip the
JccD with sh"rt-wavc radio.
Except for H." war year.
Japan has been .hc most i'm
portant source # cotton text
'lcS for the u. S. since the late
1905
with u s. c"port. tu CuDY
virtually cut off, Canada ha.
nc One Cuba'S biggest non
communist source Of farm
products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Saturday, March 3ra5 at iO:l5
a m. Radio Program in White.
vile
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Church's new year
begins December 2

In the official prayerbooks of the Church - the
Missal and the Breviary-the %liturgical cycle begins
with the First Sunday of Advent, so this Sunday, Dec.
2, marks the beginning of the Church's new year.
And this Sunday is a most suitable time to begin
the year, for the four-week period of Advent reminds
us of the many thousands of years from the fall of
Adam to the Advent - or coming - Of Christ.
During this period of preparation for the great
feasts of Christmas and the Epiphany, violet vest
ments are worn to remind us of that sorrowful time
and to encourage us to do penance so that we will be
ready when Christ comes again in Glory.
I'll CHURCH'S year centers on two great cele-
brations, Christmas Epiphany, which commemorate
Christ's coming, and Easter Pentecost, which COM
memorate the completion of His work of Redemption.
On these feasts and during their times of celebration
the Church wears white to signify her great joy.
Easter, like Christmas, is preceded by a solemn
period of preparation. Since Easter is a greater feast,
the period of preparation is much longer and much
more severe.
So, the period of Epiphany is hardly over when the
Church again dons purple on Septuagesima Sunday.
The two and one-half week season of Septuagesima
prepares us for the great fast of Lent
LENT, beginning on Ash Wednesday, is the most
p~enitential season of the Church's year. We fast, abb
stain and perform other acts of penance. The Alleluia,
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

when Pope John XIII step
ped in to end that debate.
Council Fathers then dis
cussed and approved a pro-
posal on modern means of
communication and began
their study of a proposal to
achieve unity between the
Church and separated East
ern Christians.
Tuesday Pope John an
nounced postponement of
council session from May IL
to September 8, 1868. The
first session closes December
8. No closing date for the
second session has been an
nounced.
The Fathers stressed the
Importance of modern COM
munications media in preach
ing the Gospels to all men
and spreading the principles
of peace, social justice and
human dignity.
The unity proposal noted
that the Church does not
want to leave anything un-
tried for achieving unity"
but said that it does not want
to gain unity ito the detri-
ment of any truth"
The council press bulletin
reported that it was ''gener-
ally recognized that the pro-
posal on the unity of the
Church is substantially valid
and acceptable" 1t added,
however, that "some of the
Fathers noted that the the
illogical and doctrinal prem
iseS of the project are formu-
lated in a rather harsh and
peremptory manner without
an ecumenical spirit, and
that it might indispose the
separated Oriental brothers
to whom it is addressed"
Earlier, the councils gen.
eral secretary, Archbishop
Pericle Felici, announced
that a special commission
was being set up to reformu-
late the proposals on the
sources of Revelation.
THIS WAS BEING done,
he said, because "the opin-
ions expressed in the speech
es of the past few days in-
Dictated that there would be
a laborious and prolonged
discussion of the project"
The instruction handed
down by the Pope indicated
that the new commission
will have the task of rework-
ing the proposals by "mak-
ing it shorter and placing
greater emphasis on the gen.
eral principles of Catholic
doctrine already treated by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Any wreath Of evergreens,
real or artificial, may be
used. The circular frame can
be wire coat hangers, or an
inexpensive styrofoam cir
Gle; or the greens can just
be tied together on a circu-
lar base, such as a tray or
lazy susan base.
FOUR EQUALLY spaced
candles are fastened to the
wreath or placed in candle
holders inside. Candle holders
can be made from tin can
lids: cut four incisions cross
wise in each lid, and bend
two sides up to hold the cam
die and two down around
the hoop.
Decorate the wreath with
purple ribbon and place it on
a table or suspend it from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

the Council of Trent and the
First Vatican Council"
In their discussion of COM
munications media, the Fa-
theirs stressed that the
Church must study them so
that "such a vast force will
not be abandoned to evil" In
this connection 1T was noted
that the Church has the right
and duty to indicate to civil
authorities their missions
and duties in this field"
The council also heard q
call for the establishment Of
a Vatican office that will set
up "an official organization
on an International, national
and diocesan basis for CONF
munications media and for
the purpose of informing
and forming public opinion"
IN ADDITION there was a
request that ''the most rapid
means be used for the dis
tribution of the more inn
portant and official docu-
ments of the Holy See to
obviate erroneous reports
about them," the council
press bulletin reported.
'In this respect" it said,
reference was also made to
the institution of an interna-
tional Catholic news agency
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
president of the couEcil Com
mission for the Oriental
Churches, presented the pro-
posal on Church unity. The
press bulletin reported that
he said we are united in
faith" with the separated
Eastern Christian. ''but we
disagree on a few truths such
as unity in Peter"
The Cardinal added that
the proposals concern only
the Orthodox churches and
that their purpose lis to
emphasize the doctrine of
the Church in this matter in
order that the council may
prepare q document which
can open the way to unity
in the charity of Christ"
The press bulletin said
that although some Fathers
criticized the proposal for
possibly offending Orthodox
sensibilities, ION the other
hand speakers pointed out
the need to avoid every kind
of false conciliatory tone,
stating that union with the
separated brothers should
not be sought by being ST.
lent about or shelving truth
of a dogmatic character, but
outlining clearly and calm.
~ Catholic doctrine without
using polemical expression"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

st. Joseph will be mention
ed after the Blessed Virgin
Mary and before the Apost-
les Peter and Paul and the
other Apostles and saints in
the prayer Immediately fol-
lowing the prayer for the
living.
This addition of st. Jo-
seph's name takes effect Dec.
8. The exact wording will be
known when the official doc
ument is published. Then
these new words should be
written in the margin of the
page of your MissaI or pray
er book OF the Mass.
THE SURPRISE is not
that St. Joseph's name has
been added in the Mass, but
rather in the manner and
SuddenneSs of the announce
ment. For some years now,
the insertion of st. Joseph's
name has been urged from
all parts of the world.
Several speeches during
the discussion on the Sacred
Liturgy, advocated this res
ognition of st. Joseph. Pope
John XIII had declared st.
Joseph patron of the Coun-
Gil.
Considering all these IA
vorable encouragements, our
Holy Father has made the
decision his own.
I can't vouch for this, but
It is said that the change in
the Canon of the Mass is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

the ceiling with ribbons fast
ened between the candles and
tied to a light fixture.
The four candles-three
purple and one rose-sym-
bolize the four weeks of Adj
vent. Each Sunday an addi-
tional candle is lighted, the
rose one being reserved for
Gaudete Sunday. White cam
dies may be used, by attach
ing purple ribbon to three
and rose to the fourth.
THE Tradition
symbolism of the Advent
Wreath reminds us of the
Old Testament, when hui
mainly was Sitting in dark
ness and in the shadow of
DEATH" The wreath, without
beginning or enQ, STANDS Tor
the "fulfillment of time" in
the coming of Christ and the
glory of His birth.
Daily, usually before the
evening meal, the family
gathers to light the candles
and say the prayer of the
week. The prayers are taken
from the Collects of the Sum
days. AS each candle is lit,
the symbolism of the coming
of the Light of the World"
becomes clearer.
With other lights extin-
guished, the glow of the cam
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

racial justice and community
relations was that the execu-
tive order is a valuable first
step toward ending housing
segregation, but that much
more remains to be done.
They also stressed that
Catholics have a duty to
work for integrated housing,
both by educational pro-
grams UNDERLYING the inn
morality of segregation and
by practical action aimed at
creating integrated neighbor-
hoods.
THESE REACTIONS fol-
lowed the Presidents an
nouncement that he had sign
ed the ~long-awaited execu-
tive order barring discrimi-
nation in housing built or
purchased with Federal as
Sistance.
The pres ntial order
covers:
Single-family and apart
ment housing with mortgag-
es insured by the Federal
Housing Administration or
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration.
Low-rent public housing
subsidized by the Federal
government.
Housing in urban renew
al projects subsidized by
Federal money.
. Housing built with Fed
eral loans, including homes
for the aged, college dormi-
tories and community facili-
ties.
Indications were that the
order does not apply to indi-
vidual sales by home-owners
nor to existing housing, al
though the President said he
directed appropriate Federal
agencies to use their "good
offices to promote and en-
courage the abandonment of
discriminatory practices in
connection with existing
housing.
The order does not apply
to housing financed by con-
ventional loans by banks and
savings and loan associa-
tons, but only to those guar
anteed by VA and FILA pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

first in more than 1850
years. This innovation may
be understood as another ev-
idence of Pope Johns desire
and purpose to "revitalize"
the living of the Faith.
Where essentials are not
involved, centuries-old prac-
tees - although they are to
be honored-may be adapted
to the greatest usefulness in
the mission of the Church.
So firm is Pope Johns
conviction that the Church
must be brought up-to-date
in presenting the teaching
of Our Lord to the world, and
so great is His Holiness con-
Germ that this "moderniza-
ton" is necessary to lead us
and all men to true Chris
ton living" that our Holy
Father sees his responsible
ity as NOW, and seems con-
tent to let the Church of the
future meet the conditions
and needs of the future,
whatever these may be.
The days are filled with
speeches during the con-
Guiding sessions on the Sac
red Liturgy. / am not going
to recount in detail the many
considerations proposed.
Nothing is definite as yet.
The Commission is studying
the various suggestions and
the weight of argument be-
hind them. The Council has
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Unity before Council:
Talks center on
Eastern Orthodox

VATICAN CITY The
work of the ecumenical coun-
Gil has again been speeded
up after it seemed in danger
of begging down in a pro-
longed debate on the sources
of Revelation.
The danger was averted