davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
DIR. Rhodenhiser
Continued from page u

0640s
He suggested a good way to
see the divine spark is to think of
the connecting links to God in the
dynamic sense. There Is power
and love and fulfillment beyond
ourselves waiting to be put to
work for US and for God.
People have found 1t and re-
sponded, he said. "God works
with the creative people Of every
generation"
DR.. Rhodenhiser ends his
weeks campus visit Friday morn
ing. His final public appearance
will be tonight Thursday in Jar
man Auditorium at z pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Sayler's Creek
Continued from mage II

ing You cant be an American
and not love Virginia. We owe
it to all Americans to bring
them to Virginia. We have a
responsibility to preserve that
history and present 1t to the
world"
He also declared to the group
here, I'VE have a right to be
militant about bringing people
here to see where and how 50
much that is good in our nation
started"
Practical Consideration
Johns said that promotion OF
such places as Sayler's Greek
has q proper connection with
Virginia's No. industry. tour.
ism. ITO turn the tragedy of 100
years ago to profit for our
people today bears no faint. The
tourist spends a good, clean dol.
lar" he declared.
The Stonewall Jackson Me
mortal. Inc. owns and main
tains for public inspection free
of charge General Jackson
home at Lexington, the only
home the great military leader
ever owned. It also owns Stone
wall Jackson's military head
quarters at Winchester. and is
in the process of acquiring bat
tlefield sites of the Valley Cam
paigns of the Civil War.
It has acquired and given to
VMI 1872 original Jackson letters
and more written by Mrs. Jack
son. It also has accumulated
about 100 relics once owned by
Jackson or his immediate fami-
ly.
dCtS On Corporation
To assure his hearers of the
merits of the corporation Johns
pointed out that it has an en-
dowment Of $8l 900, and is GU:
rently building that toward a
goal of $l5O.OO0.
I'VE have received $4,000 in
the seven years we've been in
business from the Virginia leg
islature. We have been given
money by people IN "a states
60 banks have contributed to the
cause, and we get business anc
corporate gifts"
After the conference witt
Johns. the group approved q
motion that lit is the sense Of
this group that endorsement be
given to the transfer of the
property to the Stonewau Jack.
son Memorial. Inc, provided the
Commonwealth consents ant
citizens agree"
The group also constituted 9
committee to confer with the
State Conservation Commission
relative to its fund ALLEGATIONS tt
Sayler's Creek and to the posi-
bility of the States relinquish
ing its control.
Members of the committee
were Valentine Southall and Ste
phen Farrar, of Amelia county
A. B. Cummings. of Nottowa,
county. William Blandford, O
Powhatan county. and w. c
Fitzpatrick, of Prince Edward
county. Fitzpatrick was selected
as chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

A new type of bread is giving
Belgian housewives a better loaf
for their money and U. S. wheat
growers a promising new mar
ket. The recipe for DAILY
Bread" as it was named in a
contest. calls for SIS percent U. 8.
hard wheat and As percent Bel
gian-grown wheat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

The Columbus Auto Club re-
minds motorists that basic
fundamentals are vital to traf-
fic safety. One of the most
basic of all driving principals
is the rule of staying on the
right side of the road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

of the same material as the
vestments. The aer, a veil
covering the chalice and pa
ten, Is the largest of the
wells. A paten veil is a small
er piece of identical cloth
ornamented with a cross on
the top and covers the gifts
and the Byzantine asterisk.
A chalice veil is also used
and corresponds to the Latin
Rite pail in shape but not
necessarily in size.
Liturgical linens Of the
Latin and Byzantine Rites
are the same namely, the
corporal, the purificator, the
altar cloths and the finger
towel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
{, !
Requiescant


Bernard w,
SO, July 81, St. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Olives.
ATHEARN, Mrs. Marie,
81, July %, St. Christopher
Church, Columbus.
BAKER, Mrs. Katie, 80,
August /, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Olives.
CANNON, Miss Sadie,
July %, st. John the EVanpe-
list Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
CHITTUM, Augusta, July
%, St. Joseph Cathedral, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CONLEY, Miss Nora w,
80, July 81, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
DAILY, Ralph F., 3, Au-
gust 1, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus, Arlington
National Cemetery.
DEWART. Roxanna E., IS,
July %, st. Gabriel Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DREILING, Anton, SO,
July %, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
GORDON. Thomas r., So.
August 2, st. Rose Church
New Lexington, New Lexing.
ton Cemetery.
HANDIBOE, Nellie j., 90
August j, St. Alovsius
Church. Columbus, Greer
Lawn Cemetery.
HANLTY, Mrs. Ann, 20
July 81, st. Mary'S Church
Chillicothe, st. Margaret's
Cemetery.
IRWIN, Lawrence, 90, July
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

81. Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
KLECKNER, Miss Mar
guerite E., II, Immaculate
Conception Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Joseph c.,
July 81, ST. Philips Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MCGUIRE, Peter, 76, July
26, Immaculate Conception,
Denison, St. Mary's Gene
terry.
MURPHY, Mrs. Frances,
so, July %, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
NADEAU, Joseph, IS, Au-
gust 2, Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
NOLAN, Barbara E., 70,
July 81, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
O'BRIEN, Michael, IA,
July 27, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
Rose NJ,
July %, st. Augustine
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
PICCIONE. Dora NJ, 81,
July 27, St. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Columbus
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Ann, July 26,
Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, Raymond
j., ST., "a, July 81, Our Lady
of Peace Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Thel.
ma, SO, July II, Our Lady
of Peace Church, Columbus
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
Miss Margar.
ct, July %, st. Mary Church
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
SIMCOE, Catherine c., so
July %, Holy Spirit Church
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SNYDER, Charles, 81, July
26, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus.
SNYDER, John S., 46, Au.
gust /, st. christopher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
EASTERN PERSPECTIVES:
VestrnentS similar in both
Byzantine, Latin Rites

sometimes worn by the By
Zantine priest.
To demonstrate the SINH
larities of Latin and ByZan-
tine Vestments each article of
clothing worn by the priest
at Mass will be examined in
dividually. In the order OF
vesting the first garment is
the amice-an oblong white
cloth placed over the should
ers and around the neck of
the celebrant. Next comes
the alb which is a white tun-
ic having long sleeves and
extending to the feet of the
priest. These vestments are
the same in both rites.
A CINCTURE en- circles
the waist of the Byzantine
priest made from the same
material as the stole and
chasuble rather than the cord
commonly used in the Latin
Rite. Cuffs rather than a
maniple are placed on the
arms of the celebrant, these
again being of the same ma
terial as the stole and chasu-
bic. A long strip of cloth is
placed around the priests
neck and reaches below the
knees. This is called the stole
the mark of divine service
and worn by the priest at all
liturgical functions.
Finally the chasuble is pat
on the celebrant. This gar
ment is a large cape-like out
or vestment worn over the
alb and stole and differs IN
cut from the Latin chaSuble
by being cut out in front be-
low the chest for better free
dom of movement. 1t resem-
bles in some ways the Roman
Rite cope, defending almost
to the ankles in the back and
TO the elbows in the front.
THE BYZANTINE stole
is much wider and longer
than the Latin stole. More
over the two ends are join
ed in front either by being
sewn together or by clasps.
So also is the cincture much
wider in the Byzantine Rite
and is from the same cloth
as the other vestments.
Wells used for the Byzan-
tine Divine Liturgy are made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

rather than a general me-
mento.
FOR THE SAKE of the
Mass, which is the trans
planting of Calvary into our
midst and our times, may we
restore to the faithful the
command Of Christ: "Do this
in Commemoration of Me-"
If you have an over-supply
OF Masses, remember that
some priests in the Missions
live on Mass stipends. The
priests in one archdiocese in
Africa receive from us an
average of eight stipends a
month, for daily living.
What a blessing it would
be to the poor bishops and
priests Of the Missions if
each priest in the United
States sent an offering of
$500 once a month for one
Mass for his own intention.
God ordered priests of the
Old Testament to offer a
more expensive animal than
the people because tL.eir fail
ings we're more serious.
Through such charity to the
poor, the Sacred Heart will
also give greater power to
our glorious priesthood.
Send your sacrifice to Bish-
OPP Fulton j. Sheen, national
director of the Society for
the Propagation of the
Faith, 800 Fifth Avenue,
New York, NY, or your
diocesan director, M s e r.
James Kulp, 246 E. Town
St, Columbus IS, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

worn by the populace from
the adornment of ecclesiasti-
cal symbols and from the
finer texture of the material.
Although fashions in cloth
ing changed, liturgical vest
ments remained much the
same and SO came to be re-
garded as the distinctive APP
parel of the clergy.
During the Middle Ages
various colors were introduce
ed for symbolic reasons. To-
day liturgical colors of the
Byzantine Rite are the same
as the Latin Rite except that
blue is an additional color
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Card. COussa
dies III
Rome

ROME (NC) = The
death of Acacio Cardinal
Coussa, Secretary of the Sac
red Congregation for the
Oriental Church, reduces the
College of Cardinals to IS
members.
The 65-year-old Cardinal,
a Melkite Rite priest, died
of side effects after his APP
pendix had ruptured. The
day before the Cardinals
death Pope John XIII jour
neyed from his m resi-
dence at Castelgandolfo to
visit him at Salvador Mundi
Hospital in Rome.
The Pope impaired absolu-
ton to Cardinal Coussa at
the Byzantine Rite Requiem
Mass offered in st. Peters
basilica.
A few hours after the
death of the Cardinal, the
Pope offered his Sunday
morning Mass for him. In
an appearance at noon to visi-
tors at Castelgandolfo, the
Pope praised Cardinal Cous'
Sd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

same blShop or rcllglOuS or
ders as other directors, thus
resulting in an over-supply
of the few and an Indulgence
of the many.
p Surprisingly, some do
ceses i'm the United States do
not have a sufficient number
of Mass stipends for even
their own clergy.
- Mass stipends are de-
clining at a very rapid rate.
Tn four years. the decrease
was as much as 500 per cent
I'm some instances.
Years ago, in an hour of
grief or in petition for favors,
the first thought of the faith
full was to have the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass offered.
Why have the faithful less
recourse now Ia the Renewed
Of Calvary? These may be
some Of the reasons:
al WE DO NOT preach
10 the people the Importance
Of having the Cross person
ally touch their souls by a
particular Mass for their par
ticular intention.
b An implicit but erron-
eOus belief exists that a no.
vena, In which we intercede
with a favor, is of greater
value than the Mass where
the intcrcessor is Christ Him
self as He shows His scars
TO His Father.
q The prosperity of the
country spoils the individual
and makes him seek the
SHOW Of an elegant card
rather than the Holy Sacri-
flee itself.
d. Our national fondness
for bigness and numbers de-
ludes many into believing
that a vague Remembrance
made In a hundred Masses
in which their names are mol
even mentioned, Is worth more
than one Mass offered foi
their particular intention. A:
everyone would prefer a pri
vate audience with the Hol.
Father rather than a genera.
audience with 10000 others
so one should prefer the per.
sonal act of Christ's interces
sion to the Heavenly Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
COD LOVE YOU
Stipend surrey finds
interesting facts
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
Dear Brother Priests:

Dear Brother Priests:
We recently made a survey among Diocesan Directors
about Mass intentions, particularly for the Missions. The
results are as follows:
u MOST DIRECTORS send their Mass stipends to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS

Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SPECHT, Mrs. Anna, 80,
July %, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
TAKAS, Mrs. Katherine,
81, July %, st. Joseph
Church, Dover, Dover Burial
Park.
THAW, John 81, July 90,
st. Mary Church, Marion, St.
Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BY FIR. EDWARD ZAvELL

Generally speaking vest
ments of the Byzantine Rite
correspond to those of the
Latin Rite. Both have a com
mon tradition from the early
Christian period of the Ro-
man Empire. Only i'm the en-
suing centuries did dissimi-
lar forms evolve from parti-
cular traditions and customs.
vestments
had their origin in everyday
civil dress of the Roman En-
pire. These garments were
distinguishable from those
Evening star., 1962-04-20

1882, although the schools Of
dentistry and medicine raised
the rates about seven years ago
Rates now range from $1O6.5C
a semester to $500 a year in
the College of Medicine.
DOrmitOry Charge Up
Maryland has announced
that fixed Institutional charges
for State residents will go up
from $l85 to 5000 for the COM
ing school year. In addition,
dormitory living will go up a
little more than 10 per cent
over the present range of $210
to $240. Part-time stuednts
will pay a Is per cent increase.
The semester-hour cost for
part-time undergraduate and
graduate stuednts will go up
from $12 to SIS.
American, which instituted
an $50 increase this year for
full-time students, has a tut
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Salvation Army
States Noon Services

Two officers Of the Salvation
Army will speak in special open
air services at noon today and
tomorrow in the area.
Capt. Len Freeland will con-
duct services today In Prince
Georges Plaza Shopping Center
Capt. James Clark will speak
at services tomorrow in the 60C
block of King street in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

raise tuition rates from the
present 5000 a year for most
students to $1,000, or from $50
to $40 a semester hour. The
Law School tuition will remain
at $3.50 a semester.
Howard officials expect to
announce new rates at the end
of the month. There has been
no general increase there since
Evening star., 1962-04-20

George Washington, expect
ing an operating expense budg-
ct Of nearly $40 million for
next year, will raise tuition
$50 a semester for most full
time students and So q credit
hour for most part-time stu
dents.
This will bring the yearly
rate to $1,000 and the credit
hour cost to $33. The increase
follows a $90-per-term boost
last fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Universities in Area
Raising Tuition Rates

Area students will find higher tuition rates this fall
four universities.
George Washington Catholic and Howard Universities
the University Of Maryland have decided tuition increases
No decision rates been made by American University
Georgetown University will raise its tuition charges
Evening star., 1962-04-20

ton charge Of $3.50 a year for
most students. and $50 a credit
hour for part-time students.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Salaries to Go Up

University Treasurer Henry
Herzog deemed the increases
necessary for increased faculty
salaries. new laboratory equip
ment and more classroom ia
cilities. In his budget state
ment for the current fiscal
year he had said increased
support was needed to bring
faculty salaries to the levels
necessary to hold and encour-
age the university's outstand-
ing scholars.
Catholic University plans to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
Mankff OdQook

sRsS&R ~ Z sss8s&s@
BUSINESS FACTORS AFFECTING
the overall demand for farm products
continue to look good for this year.
Economic activity is still trending up
ward from the -1960-61 recession low.
Gross national product for this quarter
should reach about 10 per cent. above
the $5O1 billion GIMP during the first
quarter of 1861. The rate of gain so
far is in line with the recoveries after
the 1854 and 1858 business cycle troughs.
Instead of liquidating inventories as
they were year ago. businessmen are
now accumulating supplies in anticipa-
tion of continuing growth in sales.
In addition, industry is stepping up
spending for new plants and equipment.
Although the rise in demand for funds
indicates further Tightening in the
money market, business economists say
there'n still be room for continuing
business expansion
Expanding business puts more money
in wage-earners' pockets . money
that can be spent for farm products as
well as other goods.
BEEF CATTLE-The fed cattle out
look for the year appears to be shift
ing Instead of the market downtrending
some during the spring, prices may
now hold up rather we'll until about
mid-year, and then decline rather
sharply into the fall.
The explanation stems partly from
slow wintering gains due to the severe
weather. These cattle won't be going
on feed as early as had been expected,
and many won't be ready for slaughter
until late summer or fall 1t sets the
stage for an increase in fed cattle mar
ketings from the second to the third
quarter and probably on into the fall
+. coinciding with an upturn in nom
fed slaughter, especially old cows.
Prices on all slaughter classes may
thus weaken considerably from mid
summer into the fall with Choice
and Prime fed cattle probably skidding
to about last summers lows during
next October-Noyember. Canner-cutter
COWS will be hard-pressed to hold at no
worse than So under last fall
This change in outlook will likely
affect feeder prices too-holding up
,airly well through the spring and dip
ping below a year earlier next fall.
HOGS-Barrows and gifts are appar-
sntly moving to market earlier than
asst year. Slaughter through mid-Febru-
Try was running about per cent ahead
# 1861, and weights are averaging a
couple pounds lighter. For the most
'art, these are fall pigs coming from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

a period when farrowings were only
slightly above year earlier.
1t leaves hope that there won't be
much more price pressure before
spring Probably some recovery first.
And, with some help coming from
rather stable cattle market, hogs may
bring about as much as last springs
$16.25 to $3.50 weekly averages at
major midwest markets. In other
words, only moderate decline from
mid-February levels.
LAMBS -USDAs annual livestock in
ventory report released recently con-
firms our estimates of heavy breeding
stock liquidation last year. In total,
sheep and lamb numbers are down
per cent from year earlier. Ewes
year and older are down per cent,
and lambs off sharp 10 per cent.
In addition to a rising lamb market
expected during the next several
months and holding up much better
than 1861 throughout the year, inven-
tory figures indicate 1868 average
prices should also be well above those
of the past year and a half This should
be good time to hang onto good breed
ing stock and make replacements at
prices attractive to buyers.
WHEAT--Wind up sales of old crop
during March. With the new crop gen.
orally off to good start in winter
wheat areas, and ample supplies avail
able, there's not much hope for signifi-
cant price strength any more this year
!. :. at least not the kind of gains you'd
need to offset holding costs.
On new crop, note that March 80 is
the final sign-up date under the 1862
wheat program. You have to apply to
get acreage payments, whether or not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
Outlook at a Glance
By RAY REIMAN

DEMAND FOR farm products-G0Od.
BEEF CATTLE-OutIook is shifting;
see details below.
HOGS-Being marketed earlier, and
at lighter weights.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-TotaI numbers
are down $50
WHEAT-W up sales during
March.
RYE-C0ntinue to move out old crop.
FEED GRAINS-Hold good corn for
summer market.
FEEDSTUFFS-Price may be level
ing off.
FLAXSEED-Selling looks like best
move.
DAIRY-Cows down 1e6, but milk out
put up $3.50.
EGGS-1%6 smaller replacement hatch
forecast.
POTATOES-Stocks are still 11qS
above year ago.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low in the
lower COS. Fair, little warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool
tonight, lows in the upper SOS
or low COS. A little warmer
tomorrow afternoon and con-
tinued fair.
Virginia-Cool and clear to-
night, low in the lower COS
along the coast and from SIS
to 81 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
and becoming variable, 5 knots
or less tonight. Southerly winds
OF 10 to Is knots tomorrow.
Weather clear and visibility
more than 10 miles.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Sunny. high 80 to "a.
Skyline Drive-Fair, high 78.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches - Sunny,
high rs to 80.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
ASKS FIRST-HAND LOOK
Maryland Legislators
Invited to Tour'BIock'

had sufficient power to curb
any abuses on The Block.
Frank x. Gallagher, Balti-
more City councilman and a
crusader against night club
abuses, said the city council
would meet in special session
Thursday to consider his bill
outlawing determination be-
tween women employees and
customers and solicitation of
drinks.
The law enforcement Off
cials gave their testimony TODAY
IN an ornate velvet-curtained
city council chamber which
looks down on a portion of
The Block on Baltimore street
Laws Being Drafted
Senator PhippS hammered
away at each witness, asking
them why Baltimore City had
not passed adequate laws, and
why the State had been asked
to enter the picture. Each wit
ness, including Mr.. Frederick,
admitted that city council pow
ers could be used to strengthen
laws, and that new laws are
presently being drafted.
Mr.. Gallagher, however, made
a plea for laws hitting the
women employees themselves for
acts that could lead to drink
solicitation and prostitution. He
said that under present regu-
lationS, police and liquor board
examiners had to prove that
there was collusion between the
B-girls and the club manager
before they could get a con-
viction.
Mr.. Frederick said the liquor
board had no power to subpoena
records of the night clubs and
that proving this type of collu-
sion was almost impossible"
He said that a proposed city
law calling for fines and Jail
terms for girls soliciting drinks
would help authorities gain evil
dence against the club owners.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Judges Support
Law to Increase
Scope of Court

Legislation designed to in
crease the jurisdiction of Mu-
nicipal Court was unanimously
backed by witnesses today
before a House District sub
committee.
The bill would enable the
court to hear civil cases involv-
ing up to $4,000, compared to
the present limit of $4,000.
Also. the courts subpoena
powers would be increased up to
a radius of 100 miles beyond
the District and the name of
the court would become the
District of Columbia Court of
General Sessions. The bill is
also designed to relieve some of
the load of civil cases now
handled by United States Dis
trict Court.
Judges who spoke briefly in
favor of the legislation today
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Bell Chime adds a tune.
full note to any telephone
in your home. Calls you to
the phone with a melodic
chime, a crisp bell or
the familiar ring. Surpris-
ingly low cost. Comes in
ivory or gold.