davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

for this extraordinarily important cour-
Gil"
AMERICANS. he said, have also read
with particular interest and with genuine
admiration for your all-embracing concern
for the welfare of humanity the Pope's
several inspiring statements" on the back
ground and aims of the council.
The President said that despite stag
gering problems" people all over the world
have found renewed confidence and cour-
age" in the thought that the council will
give special attention to the economic and
social problems of the world and particular
~ of underdeveloped nations.
After emphasizing his hopes that the
council will contribute to world peace. Mr..
Kennedy extended personal greetings to the
Pope on behalf of himself and Mrs. Kenne-
dy, who had an audience with Pope John
last March.
He concluded by expressing the hope
that the council will fulfill the Pope's fond.
est hopes and dreams for a worldwide re-
newal of fellowship and love and for the
establishment of a just and LISTING peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
ReneUdr will be keynote
Second Vatican Council
to convene In Rome Oct. IL

of the Holy Spirit. Then,
chanting the hymn, the coun-
Gil Fathers will descend by
way of the Royal Stairs and
the bronze doors to st.
Peters square and then 90
through the central door into
st. Peters basilica
IN THE basilica the Faith
ers will take their assigned
seats. The Pope, who will be
at the end of the procession,
will take his place on his
throne. Following the process
sion's arrival, Mass viii be
offered by a cardinal.
Members of the diplomatic
corps accredited to the Holy
See and government missions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

will watch the ceremonies
from tribunes at the corners
of the papal altar. President
Antonio Segni will head the
Italian mission.
At the end of the Mass,
the Pope will give a dis
course formally declaring the
opening of the council.
In the afternoon, Amleto
Cardinal Cicognani, Vatican
Secretary of State, will give
q reception in the Apostolic
Palace honoring the members
of government missions.
The Pope will grant a spe-
cial audience to the members
of government missions on
the following day, Oct. II,
in the Sistine Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

all will leave ST. Peters in
procession.
Present indications are
that the council will meet UNI
til Dec. 8 of this year: that
the second session will last
from Feb. 2, 1868, until Holy
Week; the third session from
Pentecost to summer; and
the final from October to
Christmas.
Opening day ceremonies
Oct. II will begin in the
morning with an assembly Of
the council Fathers in the
Hall of Benedictions in the
Apostolic Palace.
Pope John will sing the
hymn, "Veni Creator Spiri-
tus," to invoke the guidance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

gins, director of the Social
Action Department of the
National Catholic Wei a e
Conference, Washington.
ALSO FATHER Frederick
McManus, professor of cam
on law at the Catholic Uni
versity of America and for
mer president of the North
American Liturgical Confer
ence; Father Uric Beste,
O.S.B., priest of ST. Johns
Abbey, Collegeville, Mimi,
who is now a professor of
canon law at the Pontifical
Institute of St. Anselm,
Rome: Father Edward Hes
ton, csc, procurator gen.
eral in Rome for the Con-
gregatlon OF Holy Cross, Fa-
Their George Tavard. A.A.,
chairman of the theology de-
partment of Mount Mercy
College, Pittsburgh, Pa; Fa-
Their Melitius Wonar,
O.S.B.M., professor of ORR
entail canon law at the Cath
Ollie University of America;
and Msgr. John S. Quinn,
who heads the Chicago Arch
diocese's metropo Titan tri-
bunal.
All of these priests serv-
ed with the preparatory COM
missions for the council.
In addition to the POI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

VATICAN CITY (NC)
Pope John XIII has
named 201 experts to assist
the work of the Second Vat
lean council.
THE - in
GLIDING II Americans - are
specialists in such fields as
theology, canon law and So
cial action. They will be able
to attend the general ses-
sions of the council, but may
not speak unless called upon.
Their principal duty will
be to collaborate with the
member of the various coun-
Gil commissions - at the in
vitation of the presiding Of
ficers - to help compile and
correct texts and to prepare
them for publication.
Among the 1875 are Msgr.
Francis j. Brennan, of the
Philadelphia archdi o cese,
dean of the Sacred Roman
Rota; Msgr. William j. Do
heny, Superior, Wis, a Rota
judge; Msgr. John Stein
mueller, Brooklyn Scripture
scholar; Msgr. Joseph c.
Fenton, editor of the Ameri-
can Ecclesiastical Review,
Washington, DC; Msgr. Ru-
dolph G. Bandas, educator
and theologian, st. Paul,
Mimi; Msgr. George G.. Hig-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Asks religious
observance of
Columbus Day

Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann has urged that Co
lumbus Day = Oct. II = be
celebrated in "a religious
manner"
In a letter to priests of the
diocese, he asked that Mass
in Columbus that day be of
fered to thank God for the
blessings that have come to
our city and to ask Him
for continued blessings upon
the community and its peo-
pie"
He granted permission for
parishes in the city to have
an evening Mass and asked
that a sermon be given ex.
planning "our duty as citi-
zens."
The bishop has also grant
ed a dispensation from the
Friday law of abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
LWV to hold
candidates rally

The League of Women
Voters of Metropolitan Co.
lumbus and the Columbus
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a candidates
rally at 9 pm. Oct. II, in
the Deshler- Hilton ballroom.
The Sunday Closing Law
will be debated by represent
tatives of the Lawson Milk
Company and the Voters Ac-
ton Committee. A list of
candidates who will speak
will be released later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Including II Americans:
Advisors appointed for
coming Ecumenical meeting

named by the Pope, the coun.
Gil Fathers may also consult
private experts of their own
choice. These will be under
an oath of secrecy, but they
will not be able to attend
general sessions or meetings
of the council commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

today's fight for a cut in the
new 1903 billion debt ceiling
approved yesterday by the
Finance Committee.
He failed by only one vote to
reduce the limit to $306 billion
in committee, and most OBJ
servers believe another close
vote is likely in the Senate.
Senator williams m a y
change his motion on the floor
to leave the ceiling at the
present $500 billion figure fol
80 days and then fix a new
limit after Congress has COM
pleted action on all spending
and tax bills.
This motion would assume
that Congress will be in session
until the end of September
Senator Williams said no one
can tell how much the debt
will be during the next IL
months until the appropriation
bills are enacted.
If Congress can finish action
on all the June 80 deadline bills
by tomorrow night it will re-
cess Saturday. Indications are
that the July 4 holiday will
keep the medical care issue be-
fore the Senate all next week
if it is taken I'D Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

many instances this discipline
serves as well as the more
formal ones Of study.
Under this discipline, many
of the pictures survive as very
much worth looking at for
! themselves, in addition to their
value as naval or presidential
mementoes. The artists were
dealing with elements and OBJ
jectS - sea, sky and ships - of
great inherent grace. Much
of that grace comes through in
these images of our beginnings
at sea.
Starting today, the exhibition
will be open to the public at
the Archives building from 9
am. to 10 pm. daily and from
to 10 pm. on Sundays. After
six months at the Archives, the
show will tour the country for
one year. 1t then will be in
stalled at Hyde Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

gun-boats and later recaptured
and burned by Stephen Decatur
Open to Public
A large proportion of the
pictures is the work of eye
witnesses. Autographs, colored
by hand, were made by 1t. H.
Wake of his experiences with
Commodore Perry'S amphibious
operations in the TabaSco River
during the Mexican War.
Almost all of the material,
naturally, is the work of anna
teur artists. but the word does
not carry the implication of all
around incompetence it often
does today. On the contrary
the whole aim of the naval and
civilian artists here represented
was to get down accurately
what had taken place before
their eyes. There was certainly
no thought of self-expression
or exploring the medium. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ration ana excise taxes Tor
another year, was sent to the
White House yesterday. 1t re-
pealS the 10 per cent tax on
railroad and bus travel and
cuts the levy on air travel to
5 per cent, effective November
is.
Between now and Saturday
both chambers also must push
through an emergency resolu-
ton, adopted by the House to-
day, to continue operating
expenses of the entire Govern
ment for July.
Existing appropriations ex-
pire Saturday and none of the
regular appropriation bills for
the new year has passed be-
cause of the deadlocked fight
over rules governing the two
Appropriation Committees.
Medicare Delayed
Administration leaders have
put off from Saturday until
Monday the start of the Senate
drive to pass President Ken
nedy'S social security type of
medical care for the aged
Work continued behind the
scenes today on a compromise
the Democrats hope will attract
g or 10 liberal Republican
votes.
The sugar bill, which passed
the Senate last night, and a
bill to extend and broaden Fed
eral aid to State welfare pro-
grams, also have June 80
headlines.
But it was not certain today
whether these measures would
pass this week. Some law
makers think continuing res
olutions will be necessary to
keep these programs going.
while others argue no serious
consequences would result if
these bills drag into next week
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, planned to
make the medical care fight as
a rider on the welfare bill, but
said yesterday he may switch
to some other bill.
Senator Williams, Republi-
can of Delaware. is leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

demonstrated clearly that a
President has no more luck
than anyone else in actually
seeing the pictures at an exhi-
bition opening.
The prints and watercolors
comprise a first-claSs visual
record of American naval prog
ress, beginning with the Revo-
luton. when John Paul Jones
was pictured in British prints
as a pirate, and eliminating in
Commodore Perry's successful
treaty negotiations with the
closed kingdom of Japan.
In between are pictures of
naval action in this country's
war with Tripoli, the War of
1912 and the Mexican War. An
extraordinary set of prints
from the Tripoli war was made
by Charles Denoon, a seaman
on board the United States
frigate Philadelphia. This YES
sci was captured by Tripolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Defense Denies
PIun to Create
Tactics Center
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara assured a House Subcoin-
mittee yesterday he is not es-
tablishing a special center to
dictate tactics to the separate
military services.
The Armed Services subcom-
mittee, additionally suspicious
of moves to reduce the auton-
omy of the Army, Navy and
Air Force, questioned Mr.. Nc
Namara about a suggestion for
a combat development test
center to serve the inter-Service
Strike Command.
Mr.. Mcnamara said there
had been such a suggestion but
st have taken no action to eS-
tablish the center nor have ]
any intention of establishing
it in the near future"
Even the suggestion, he re-
marked, would have limited the
activities of the center to mat
tiers of Joint concern" to the
different services.
When questioning brought
out that the suggestion was
developed without consultation
with officers higher than the
rank of colonel, Mr.. McNamara
added he would never act or
such a proposal without con-
sul&ing the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff.
Mr.. Mcnamara testified ir
connection with a Subcommit-
tee investigation of various
joint agencies established with
in the Defense Department
such as the Defense Supply
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
u. S. Removes
Estes Grain

A Department of Agriculture
official said today about 5.l
million bushels of grain had
been removed by June % from
warehouses owned by or con-
nected with Billie Sol Estes.
Rodney E. Leonard, assistant
to Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman. said the movement is
a normal transfer of the grain
and at no additional cost to
the Government.
THE movement is not cost
ing any more than under nor
NAL circumstances" Mr.. Leon
ard said. A crash program of
moving the Estes grain, he
said. would cost about So mil
lion additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Kennedy Leads Tour

After the ceremony. President
Kennedy led the guests through
a tour of the exhibition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
S3O8 Billion Debt Limit
Facing Fight in Senate
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Republicans will try today to reduce the 5000
billion debt limit asked for by President Kennedy and ap
proved by the Finance Committee yesterday,
The debt limit is of several Congress must
pass this week enable the Government to meet its obi
cations in the fiscal year which starts Sunday.
companion BILL extending 81 billion worth of corpo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ANA Names
KennedyFOe
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer


CHICAGO, H., June 28.-
The American Medical Asso-
citation today picked DR.. Ed
ward r. AnniS, "the man who
took on Kennedy" as presi-
dent-elect of the association.
DR.. AnniS, of Miami, Fla,
has held none of the usual
posts that lead the the ANA
presidency but has had wide
publicity as chairman of the
AMA's speakers bureau.
In this post he has been the
major spokesman of ANA op-
position to the Kennedy backed
King-Anderson bill for hospital
care for the aged through
social security.
After President Kennedy adj
dressed a recent rally for the
bill in New York's Madison
Square Garden, DR.. Annis pre-
sented the AMA'S views in a
national telecast from the same
spot-by then empty save for
litter and placards left from
the King-AnderSon rally.
Wins, 142 to IS
DR.. Annis defeated DR.. Ray
mond McKeown of Coos Bay
Greg, secretary treasurer OF
the ANA, by a vote of 142 to SIS,
Earlier, the association s
house of delegates had shout
ed its unanimous approval of a
resolution expressing continu-
ing opposition to King-Ander-
son type legislation.
In its final day of sessions,
the house also sent an alter
native medical care plan to its
board of trustees for study
This alternate to King-Ander-
son was presented by the New
York delegation and asked for
a national, private medical
insurance plan for the aged
subsidized by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Fails to Act
The house took no action or
a proposal that physicians boy
colt the King-Anderson bill il
it should become law. The
houses reference committee
on legislation had recon.
mended no action On the pro-
poSal, citing the AMA's "Prin.
ciples of Medical Ethics,
which read in part:
THE principal objective Of
the medical profession is tc
render service to humanity
with full respect for the dig.
nifty of man. Having un.
dertaken the care of a patient
he may not neglect him. A
physician should not dispose
of his services under terms OF
conditions which tend to in.
terfere with or impair the free
and complete exercise of hi.
medical Judgment and skill o.
tend to cause a deterioration
of the quality of medical care. ;
| The house also commended
i. and thanked it's officers fol
the past years fight Gin pre-.
serving the American system
of medical care and service"
| In other action, the house
reaffirmed opposition to com.
pulsory inclusion of physicians
under the Social Security Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Kennedy Opens old Navy Exhibit,
Selected From FDR Art Collection
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Crttic

President Kennedy yesterday
opened an exhibition he
thought of a year ago, a selec-
ton Of SO prints and water
colors of THE Old Navy" from
the vast collection Of Navy pic
lures assembled by Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The opening. at the National
Archives, was attended by 800
guests, including high Navy
officers and members of the
late Presidents family, led by
representative James Roose-
welt.
In his informal remarks
opening the exhibition, Presi-
dent Kennedy said he had first
learned Of President Roosevelt's
collection Of naval prints in a
newspaper article. At his re-
quest, the naval historian, Ad-
miral Samuel E. Morrison, now
OF Harvard University, selected
the items for exhibition from
the Roosevelt Library at Hyde
Park. N. Y.
The President praised the ex-
hibition, which covers the years
from the American Revolution
to the opening of Japan Just
before the Civil War, for its
view Of the sea as an impor-
tant part Of American life from
the beginning.
Thrifty Buyer
He also paid tribute to his
predecessor as lone of our most
distinguished Presidents" whose
virtues are revealed in his
naval print collection.
The President noted with
approval the Dutch frugality"
which impelled F.D.R. to seek
out bargains and to study the
market closely. In 1888, he
noted, print prices began to
rise and the Roosevelt collec-
ton began to taper off,"
Admiral Morrison made the
principal address at the cere-
mony. Using the excellent illu-
strated catalog of the show, he
took his hearers through an
illuminating and occasionally
amusing history of the Navy up
to the Civil War.
Admiral Morrison, in telling
of F. D. RS beginnings in col
lecting, while a student, noted
that Roosevelt was mot an
honor student at Harvard, I'M
like more recent Presidents"
Admiral Morrison recalle d
that Roosevelt did not share
Jefferson's trust in small gun
boats. He called attention to a
print of the jefferson gunboats
in action. "typically getting
lambaSted."
~ Kennedy Leads Tour
After the ceremony. President
, Kennedy led the guests through
a tour of the exhibition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
LOST

matches set, and Spanish BOOK, bet.
900 FIG st. and 18th, XII. Reward.
BRACELET. silver, charm, at Woodies
in Wheaton Plaza. Reward. Call Mary
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CAT. gray and white, female, vic. Of
pet. 474-1277 after 8 pm.
CAT, black and white. female, z yrs,
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DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, lost at
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Reward. OR. 1906.
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vic. West Hyattsyille. since June %.
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GLASSES. black plastic frames. lost
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Senate Passes
Administration
Bill on Sugar
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Kennedy administration
has won its sugar fight in the
Senate with overwhelming pas
sage of bill that would elm
mate subsidies to foreign pro-
ducerS.
Passage last night by a 1862
vote after 10 hours of debate
sent the measure to a Senate
House conference. There it
runs into a House bill which
is in direct opposition to ad-
miniStration recommendations
on foreign sugar purchases.
The confereeS may take I'D
the conflicting bills late today
or tomorrow. They will be
working under a tight dead
line since the 2S-year-old
Sugar Act.> which long has
divided the American market
under tight controls, expires
at midnight Saturday.
FOresees Deadlock
Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of Virginia. head of the
Senate delegation, told a re-
porter he would not be sur
prised if there is a conference
deadlock. He suggested a tenn
porary extension of present law
might result.
Representative Cooley, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina, who is
expected to lead the House
confereeS. has called the ad-
ministration bill wholly unac-
ceptable on foreign purchases.
Both bills agree on increasing
to so per cent the United States
growers share of the domestic
sugar market. 1t now is SIS per
cent.
They also are quite similar
on the ALLEGATION to American
producers of more than so per
cent of the new growth factor
resulting from increasing pop
ulation. although the Senate
measure is slightly more gen.
, erous to United States beet
growers
But the two bills disagree
completely on the method of
handling the 40 per cent
of American consumption re-
served for foreign countries.
Cut Premium Price
: Besides following the admin
: iStration lead in eliminating
the premium subsidy price on
/ foreign purchases, the Senate
| also knocked out all country
) hy-country ALLEGATIONS except
for the long-standing obligation
/ to the Philippines.
The House bill named Is
countries and gave them spe-
cific quotas.
, The Senate also accepted
! Mr.. Kennedy's proposal that
: 2.58 million tons of the foreign
share be allotted to Cuba If
that country's Communist gov
eminent is overturned. Mean
while. the tonnage would be
bought from friendly nations on
a competitive basis.
The House version reserved
is million tons for Cuba, but
parceled that out among al
nations in the next year.
Administration officials say
Mr.. Cooley's bill would give
vested interests to many coun-
tries far from the United States
and would deny any flexibility
to American foreign policy
makers.
Some Not Happy
However, it became clear in
the Senate debate that some
Senator's representing domestic
producing areas we're not happy
with Mr.. Kennedy's bill.
They said United States
growers felt the measure might
be the entering wedge to break
ing down the domestic premium
price as we'll as the foreign
subsidy.
Many Senators denounced
: the intensive lobbying on the
bill by foreign country repre-
SentaCiveS, some charging
r openly that this activity ac-
e counted for the quotas set out
in the House bill.
- ----~~-~-------~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
FOUND

DOG, German police. female, 6 mos
vicinity District Heights. RE. 6-SS95
PARAKEET, white, w/pale blue, vic
Evergreen lane. Annandale. Va. CT
6-1027.