davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

has double dated with the
Nicholses' daughter, Mary.
THESE are
not refugees. They come
from Catholic families and
will return to their countries
as soon as their year in
America is over. They have
been selected by competitive
examinations and have a
good command of English.
Their hosts consider
themselves typical Ameri-
can families" Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoup are publishers of the
Perry County Tribune and
the Buckeye Lake-ThornviIIe
News. Mr.. Nichols s..orks at
Nationwide Insurance.
The families felt it would
be interesting and felt that
this was something they
could do for their country
and their Church.
Any families wishing more
information about adopting
an exchange student for the
1963-64 school year can
write to the Youth Chair
man, Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, 1909 Haw-
thorne Ave-, Columbus 8, or
call CT. 8-S453.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
For needy overseas:
Thanksgiving clothing drive
scheduled for Nov. 1925

WASH T - The
Catholic Bishops 18th an
nual Thanksgiving Clothing
Collection will take place
Nov. Is to 25, Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Wash
ington, chairman of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Adm illustrative
Board, has announced.
In a letter to the Bishops
of the United States, Arch
bishop O'Boyle emphasized
the plight and the continu-
ing needs of the poor and af-
flicted in impoverished and
underprivileged areas of the
world.
"There is no measuring
the value of the clothing coll
lected each year in our an
nual Thanksgiving appeal as
far as the poor and needy in
distressed areas of the world
are concerned" he said.
CLOTHING THAT we
were able to ship as a result
of last years appeal made it
possible for us to assist the
unclad and suffering in coun-
tries of greatest need in near
1y every quarter of the globe
and, in addition, the many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Archbishop O'Boyle made
special mention of the cloth
ing sent by CRS-NCWC to
victims of the earthquakes
in Iran, Italy and Greece, the
September typhoon in Hong
Kong, where 5000 were
made homeless, and the re-
cent disastrous flood in
Spain. He called the clothing
ga tremendous and vital help
in their hour of need"
HE PRAISED the parish
priests, the Religious and
the volunteer lay workers
throughout the country who
shave always been most gen.
erous in offering their CO.
operation in the conduct of
the appeal, even though it
entails great inconvenience
and sacrifice"
Final figures on the 1861
Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection show that approx
mately 17,4O0,0 900 pounds of
clothing, shoes, bla n kets,
bedding and other useful ma
terials were collected. These
materials were valued at an
estimated SIS million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

thousands deprived of every
thing in the numerous ca
lamities of flood and earth
quake which affected SO
many areas during the past
year." he added.
1.-THE fact that each year
our good Catholic people re-
spond so generously to our
annual appeal for clothing at
Thanksgiving is ample evil
dence that they are most
anxious to cooperate in this
yearly effort for the poor
overseas" he declared.
AS in previous years, the
used clothing, shoes, blan-
kets, bedding and other ma
terials donated during the
Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection will be
processed, baled, shipped
abroad and distributed by
Catholic Relief Services
NCWC, through its world
wide network of relief and
rehabilitation probe cts and
centers established in 81
countries. Cath Ollie Relief
Services - NCWC, the over
seas aid agency of US. Cath
olics, is the largest private
voluntary organization of its
kind in the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

0 $780,
Thursday and Friday were
the feasts of All Saints and
All Souls; Saturday, work.
ers were busy preparing st.
Peter basilica for a Solemn
Mass Sunday which marked
the fourth anniversary of
the coronation of Pope John
XIII.
SUNDAY was also the pa
tronal feast of our seminary
in Columbus, st. Charles of
Borromeo.
We reassembled Monday
for a series of sessions which
will be held five days a week
during the rest of Novem-
Der.
The weather here has
changed. The rains have be-
gun but SO far have not been
bothersome.
1t usually rains during
the late afternoon and night
and not as we are going to
or coming from the basilica.
GOD is GOOD! We pray
that this good fortune may
continue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

the expense of "free exer-
clse."
Hollern explained:
1.-THE point I wish to make
is that if pressed to the ex-
IRENE of denying to religion
and religious rights and
privileges otherwise general
ly recognized under law, it
becomes the means of de-
feating this "free exercise Of
religion"
The rights and priv.
ileges" mentioned by the
OCWC executive secretary
apparently referred to aux
iliary services such as school
bus transportation which are
furnished to aid the indi-
vidual rather than the insti-
tuition.
HE ALSO pointed out that
another point in the feder-
al aid question that is not
adequately emphasized is the
public service performed by
the church-related schools.
Hollern noted that the
same subjects are generally
taught in both public and
private schools; that both
parochial and public school
teachers must meet the same
requirements for certlfica-
ton; and that these church.
related schools are subject
to state inspection.
And, he said, states grant
tax exemptions to parochial
schools because they serve a
public purpose and make a
contribution to the overall
education needs of the COM
munity.
He also said that "no Of
ficlal of the Catholic Church
has ever advocated federal
aid to education for paro-
chial schools"
"HOWEVER," Hollern
said, "the position has been
that if there is to be a fed
eral aid to education bill
passed by the Congress
which would be broad and
unconstitutional, then there
should not be any discrimin-
alton against parents who
choose to send their children
to a parochial school,"
He pointed out that the
right of parents to choose
a school for their children
was legally upheld several
years ago.
"We do not oppose legis-
lation, but we do oppose dis
elimination" he said.
In other action, delegates
to the meow convention
adopted a sweeping series
of resolutions ranging from
a call for elimination of race
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Holy See. But they have
gained important new per-
spectives which will help
them come closer to Catholic
Christianity and promote
more intimate contacts be-
tween all Christian faiths.
'TO U.s." SAID an official
council observer of a major
Protestant demon
here, lit is a revelation to
find so much freedom of ex-
preston in the lie
Church."
1--WE always we're under
the impression that Rome
was a monolithic structure,
with the pope debating to
the bishops and the bishops
debating to the faithfully"
"Now we can see that we
were mistaken, for the de-
bates we witness in the great
hall of st. Peter certainly
are as free and unimpeded
as one could wish"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Archbishop Maximos ~
Saigh, MeIkite Rite Patri-
arch of Antioch, has called
for greater attention by the
Church as a whole to the
Eastern Rites (of the Ca
thoIic Church) as a means
of achieving reunion with
the Orthodox Churches. In
Rome for the Second Vati-
can Council, Patriarch Saigh
said that "the eyes of the
Orthodox world are on the
Eastern Rites" From the
way they are treated, he
said, the Orthodox will Judge
how they would be treated if
Christian unity were re-
stored.
the last blessing and the 'Ite
misSa est"
However, a press bulletin
issued Monday, said that the
need was again stressed of
using caution in revising
words, gestures and prayers
which have acquired great
nobility in the passing of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
UCWC Official
Warns first amendment
is being misinterpreted

bias to an appeal for Justice
for children in nonpublic
schools.
ASSERTING that at
tempts had been made to
broaden the application" of
the Supreme Court decision
in the New York school pray
er case, the council declar-
ed:
"All people should be
alerted to the exact meaning
of this decision and to their
nights and responsibilities
regarding the education of
their children. We strongly
urge a study of parental
rights in education, the ne
cessity of religious educa-
tion, and an extension of re-
leased-time classes.
The women's council took
no stand for or against gov
ernmental aid to education.
But it urged that there be
no discrimination against
children attending nonpublic
schools" in any government
tai aid program.
The resolutions stressed
the duty of Catholic women
to promote international UNI
derstanding. They asked in
this regard that Mater ct
Magistra, social encyclical of
His Holiness Pope John
XIII, be studied and its
principles put into effect.
Such programs as those of
the Papal Volunteers for
Latin America and the Peace
Corps won their support.
IN THE FIELD of inter-
group relations, the meow
said, 1--WE must abolish pref
udice md discrimination
from our own lives and, be-
cause we are our brothers
keeper, we must help abolish
them in our communities"
Other resolutions, adopted
through the meeting, lnclud-
ed appeals to Catholic wo-
men to:
Join in efforts 'to pro-
vide adequate recreational
facilities for youth"
Initiate study programs
that will bring understand
ing of the religious, moral
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

What a good recipe for in
ter-American relations?
Take an American family,
add a Latin American girl,
and you'll end up with-"the
incest thing we've ever
been involved in"
That's what Mrs. William
Nichols says-and with good
reason.
MARIA LUISA Valdes, a
16-year-old from Panama,
has been living with the
Nichols family for three
months.
She is an exchange stu
dent under the National
Catholic Welfare Confer
ence's international High
school program. The Council
of Catholic Women sponsors
the program in the Column
bus diocese.
Another diocesan family,
the Ronald Shoups of New
Lexington, have also "adopt-
ed" an exchange student, Ana
Maria Garcia of Chile.
The NCWC program is
based on the belief that fu-
ture leaders of Europe and
Latin America by living with
us. by being zone of the fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
OCWC official

Misinterpretation of laws
governing church-state rela-
tons threatens religious
freedom in this country, an
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Official warned at
the National Council of
Catholic Women's Conven-
ton Wednesday.
James J. Hollern, OCWC
executive secretary, told
delegates attending the De-
troit meeting that the first
amendment to the United
States Constitution both:
. forbids ''the establish
ment of religion"
. and guarantees "the free
exercise thereof"
BUT, he said, all too often
p TT in discus
sions of federal aid to edu-
cation - the anti-establish-
ment clause is stressed at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
SEE PICTURES ON
PAGE TWO.

can become "teenage am
bassadors" to tell the true
story of our friendship for
other nations.
AND, OF COURSE, it
works both ways. The host
families are learning more
about Latin America than
they could any other way.
The exchange students are
treated the Same as any teen
age member of the family.
They have their duties
keeping their rooms clean,
helping out with the house
hold chores, and so forth.
They also have their pleas
ures. Ana Marie enjoys mu-
sic and sports, and has taken
I'D tennis and golf since she
came to New Lexington.
Marie Luisa is quite a foot
ball fan, and has knocked at
many North Side doors to re-
cruit members for the Wat
terson Boosters Club. She
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Central
Deanery men
to meet

The Central Deanery of
the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men will hold it's
convention beginning at 1870
pm, Sunday, Nov. Is, at st.
Charles Auditorium, 2010 E.
Broad st.
Officers and chairmen of
the DCCM, the Central Dean
cry CCM, the presidents of
Holy Name Societies and
other affiliated orga IL
tions in the Central Dean
cry are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

''The most divergent
views are expressed without
hesitation. rybody
speaks his mind unafraid.
This is indeed encouraging"
contacts be-
tween council Fathers and
nom atholic observers also
become visibly more init
mate as the latter's partici-
patton in the various ses-
sions develops.
Al the observers and
guests are free to submit
questions to the Secretariat
for Promoting Christian I'M
ity headed by Augustin Car.
dinal Bea, 81. These ques-
tons, or suggestions, are
passed on to the Presidency
of the Council or to the
chairmen of the various COM
Continued ON Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
By missionary bishop
New World Mass
asked at council

centuries without losing any
thing of their original signi.
ficance.
1T is considered, there
fore, that the order of the
Mass be retained in its SUBJ
stance, while admitting par
tial changes for the purpose
of making the active particle
patton Of the faithful in the
individual Rites easier.
"It was emphasized that
each change in the Mass as
it now exists should be pre-
coded by a thorough study
of the individual prayers and
ceremonies under discus
sion"
The bulletin said that q
'twofold preoccupation ran
through all speeches of the
Fathers: first, to render the
celebration of the Mass more
solemn and as holy as pos
sible and, secondly, to favor
understanding and participa-
ton of the faithful in the
Sacrifice of Christ through
the action Of the priest and
their own voluntary obla-
ton"
r, Archbishop
Paul Mailman of Atlanta de-
scribed debate on the liturgy
as moderate and said that
the councils attitude toward
liturgical reform is wide
OPEN"
An elected member Of the
councils Commission on the
Sacred Liturgy, he told re-
porters covering the council
that there have been very
few extremists in the debate.
Every one of the speakers
has conceded the merits of
the other side"
He denied reports in Euro
pean newspapers that the
US. Bishops are not inter-
ested in the liturgy. Neither
are the American Prelates
adopting a unified position
in the debate on the liturgy,
he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

There are almost 300 few
er bishops at the Council
now than at the opening.
The count on Oct. 81 was
2,257.
The departing bishops are
mostly those who came with
the intent of attending the
opening of the Council and of
staying until it was well I'M
derWay.
Among those leaving are
many elderly bishops.
FOUR BISHOPS have
died. One dropped dead on
the steps of the basilica just
as he was preparing to enter
for the morning session.
He was surrounded by a
group of his fellow bishops
who raised their hands
and pronounced the words of
absolution. He was anointed
with the holy oils from st.
Peters.
Not a few prelates have
become i'll, as in readily I'M
derstandable because of the
distance of travel and the
change in living habits.
Most of the bishops now
present plan to remain for
the duration of this session.
Nothing official has been
announced but the Daily
American, which is printed
here, has carried the news
that the Council is to recess
about Dec. 8.
1t is possible that this en-
tire session will be concern
ed with the liturgy.
The liturgy is the living
expression of the Church's
worship. We all worship
God. AS His creatures it is
Continued ON Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Father Spires
offers tv Mass

Father Theodore Spires,
assistant pastor of Column
bus st. Agnes, will offer the
televised Mass at 10 am,
Sunday on WLW-C. Mem
bers of the parish will make
up the studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

VATICAN CITY (NC)
- Why shouldn't the great
est ecumenical council in the
Church's history create a new
rite-an ecumenical or world
Mass - to which Catholics
could invite their Protestant
brothers who retain a love
for the Eucharist?
The question was posed
this week by a German-born
missionary bishop.
Bishop William Duschak,
S.V.D., Apostolic Vicar of
Calapan, the Philippines, sug-
gested during Vatican Coun-
Gil deliberations that the
ecumenical Mass should be in
the common language of the
people wherever it is cele-
brated.
IT o u BE, he said,
Simple, grand and monu-
mental" and composed in
Rome.
Bishop Duschak said he
spoke not as a liturgy expert
but as a practical mission
ary." He has spent more than
80 of his SO years in the
Philippines.
The bishop emphasized
that he is not against Latin.
II love the Latin Ian
guage," he stated" 1T is and
should remain the language
of the Church"
BUT HE said that an I'm
familiar language such as
Latin or any tongue other
than that of the people "de-
prives the people of their
right to participate in the
Mass"
He said his idea for an
ecumenical Mass is founded
on two premises: that rites
are man-made and that the
Mass should be based on the
First Mass, the Last Supper.
He said Christ's command
at the Last Supper 'Do this
in of me-"
has four consequences. These
are, he said:
The priest must face the
people. Nobody who invites
guests to a supper turns his
back on Them" he said.
The priest should speak
in an audible voice, as a come
mon courtesy.
The priest, like Christ
at the Last Supper, should
speak in the language Of
those present.
The priest should use the
words of Christ Himself as
much as possible. Words COM
posed by ordinary men
should be used only sparing-
ly.
Among the innovations
in the liturgy suggested by
Council Fathers this week
were:
Reception of Holy Com
munion as both bread and
wine.
Q Joint celebration of the
Mass by more than one
priest.
. Reducing prayers at the
foot of the altar.
o Changes concerning the
sermon and the participation
of the congregation in the ac-
ton and prayers of the Offer
tory.
Insertion of the name of
st. Joseph in the Canon of
the Mass together with that
of Our Lady.
Greater cohesion between
the two parts of the Mass.
Q Reading the prayers and
lessons of the first part of
the Mass from the pulpit and
reciting those of the second
part at the altar.
Ending the Mass with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Christian unity
Looks less like O.
pipe dream now
BY FIR. PLACID r. ID

VATICAN CITY - (NC) One major objective of
the ecumenical council already seems to have been achieved:
than ever before.
This does not mean that they will be united with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
The Bishop
WrIteS
ROME.

The Ecumenical Council was in session on each of the
last 10 days of October, except Thursday and Sunday.
Then we had what the Italian newspapers called a
vacation"
No general meetings were held from Nov. l to 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Local families find
Teenage ambassadors give
as much as they get

ily," by sharing in family
chores and pleasures, and by
studying at our high schools,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

GI. Nothing down; ranch with full
basement, wood burning fire
place, situated on rustic wooded
lot. beach privileges, Si5,900
Yakkel Realty VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

LOVELY ranchette. kitchen -dinette
tiled bath. carpeted living room
family room, natural wood work
throughout. only years old,
SIS 900. Yakkel Realty. VIII 4-54i0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

LOTS wanted. VIII. 3-5s5s or
VIII. 4-3020.
NORTH of Blvd. Holy Cross area
3 or 4 bedroom home, up to
s28. 900: have good buyer: any
calls received Will be kept conf
dental. Knaus Realty w 6-2030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
OWNER-TIMBERLAKE

QUIET section; bedroom ranch.
eating space in kitchen, carpeted
hall and living room, full base
ment, near the lake, GI. nothing
down. SIS 500 Yakkel Realty,
WIZ 4-544O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
SPORTS CAR

1859 RAMBLER Custom 6, auto
matte, radio, new tires and bat
terry, reclining seats, snow tires,
Al condition VIII. 3-53lO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
WANTED TO BUY
COINS WANTED

oent Ist your old soins gather dust
in those drowsrs. Turn them In+o
MONEY. Bring In your Piggy Banks.
We will buy fhsr. We will pay yev
l5e for Indian Heed Pennies. Whot
have you 70 effsr7 Coll II. l-5A93.
Ask for Mormon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

BEAT this II you can!l 3 bedroom
Willowick bungalow, tiled bath,
full basement, garage, fenced
ward. walking distance to public
and parochial schools; a fantastic
buy for $4,000. Yakkel Realty,
WIZ 4-5AA0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

MOBILE home, 1852 Alma, 2 bed
rooms. air conditioned. completely
furnished, make offer. Call
ME. 1-6O71.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
asasss.ssssAsssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
OWNER MUST SELL

GATES Mills area, new tri-level
! acre, asking $50 500; owner.
o46- 1909
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

1887 CADILLAC convertible, full
power, new tires and transmits
sion, etc, clean, sacrifice; pri-
Xate. 42l 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
BY OWNER

CT, Nothing down; 2 year old
ranch. good-size kitchen with
built-ins. ceramic tile bath, 3
bedrooms. gas heat, fenced YARD
carpeting included s16 500. Yskkel
Realty VIII 4-S440
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Howard University Inaugurates 95th Annual Session
Democratic State Convention
Nominate Negro For Attorney
General OF New York
Edward r. Dudley President Of Borough
Of Manhattan Is First Of Race To
Run For Statewide Election

Washington, Sept. "a - Chair
man John M. Bailey wired con-
gratulations Wednesday to Ed
ward r. Dudley, President of
the Borough of Manhattan, who
is the first Negro to be slated
for an important state office in
New York by a major palitical
party.
Dudley was nominated by the
Democratic State Convention as
the candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral of New York on the Demo-
cratic ticket which is headed by
Robert NJ. Morgenthau, the
candidate for Governor. Dudley
will run against the incumbent
Attorney General, Louis J. Lef-
kowitz who lost his bid to I'M
seat Mayor Robert Wagner of
New York City last year.
Chairman Bailey wired Dud-
ley: your selection by the con-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Measure Freedom On tooth
Anniversary Of Emancipation

It is the story Of the Negro
as free American; a story
that began when Lincoln first
read the Emancipation Procla-
nation to his Cabinet on Sept.
%, 1862, shortly after the OPP
perfume Union victory at An
tietam.
AS the history of the United
States is measured in mile
stones, so is the history of the
free Negro in the United States
measured in steps from slav-
cry to an equality not yet
achieved.
What are the great mile
stones in Negro history?
The Associated Press asked
five distinguished Negro his
torians to list the five events
they consider the most impor-
tant in Negro progress since
the Emancipation Proclama-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Negro Newsman
Worthy Given
Three Months

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10 - Will
liam Worthy, a reporter for the
Afro-American newspaper, was
given a three month federal
prison sentence and put on one
years probation for re-entering
the United States without q
passport.
The 40 year-old correspondent
posted q $1,000 appeal bond
after q $4,000 bond was re-
duced.
Worthy's passport was taken
by the U. s. Government in 1866
after he ignored q state depart
ment ban and visited Red China.
CONTINUED On Page Two)