davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

VIA:
LUXURY LIVING
/ BEDRM., $115.OO
2 BEDRMS., $134.50
Plus Electricity
Also l, 2, 3 Q1a Baths Bedrooms.
Available in LIST Section, from sos.
Plus Utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
HOUSES FURH. TO RENT

PennDaw-Lge. 3 bedrn,s.
2 baths, 40-ft. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. utils.; $40 mo. ia. 1854
BETHESDA-NIH. completely furn-
ished 3-bedrm. colonial: IA baths,
lease, sos mo, avail Feb /
SUSAN RINGLAND PROPERTIES,
OIL A-o1A4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

Sunday a day of business as
usual - thereby preventing
the family b%readwinner from
spending the day at home.
He was speaking to mem
bers of the Holy Name Union
at st. Michael parish in
Worthington.
OHIOANS will vote Nov.
6 on the amendment which
basically would permit the
Sunday sale of milk and food
products. 1t is sponsored by
the Lawson Milk Co.
Hollern explained "if re-
tail food stores must remain
open on Sunday, it is logical
to conclude that other stores
will like to open seven days
a week, and Sunday as we
now observe it probably will
be just another day of "busi-
ness as usual" and that the
head of the family would not
be able to participate in fam
lily worship, rest and recrea-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
New policies
on listing
of activities

The Catholic Times regrets that
lack of space requires us to initiate
a new policy of listing of activities.
We hope, however, that the new poll
cy will enable us to give your organi-
zation's major events the coverage
they deserve.
Beginning with the issue of Oct. 26,
the following policies apply:
1. Parish activities, unless they are
unusual, will not be given stories sep
arate from What's going on?"
2. Regular meetings will not be run
in What's going on?" unless there is
a special speaker or program.
3. where do we meet?" will no
longer be run.
4. Everything for Whats going
on?", etc, must be in The Catholic
Times office, Pc. Box 636, Columbus
10, by noon on the Saturday preced-
ing publication.
We hope, In this way, that i'm
portant events to which the public is
invited will get the publicity they de-
serve and need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

they reach loyal, generous
and just agreements. May
they also be ready for the
sacrifices necessary for saw
ing the peace of the world
Nations will then be able to
work in a climate of serene
ity, all the discoveries of
science Will help progress
and will contribute toward
making constantly more
agreeable the time upon this
earth which is already
marked by SO many inevl-
table sorrows"
Earlier the Pope told non-
Catholics attending the ecu
mental council that he in
tends to work and suffer to
speed the achievement Of
Christian unity.
He spoke at a special
audience for 35 delegate
observers and guests repre-
senting II Orthodox and
Protestant denominations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Education. social welfare =.

take part in the program through
membership in community ETY. Or
CARNATIONS.
Among the social and welfare
measures considered were:
. Public welfare amendments -
Congress adopted numerous changes
in the operation of the sprawling fed
eral public welfare program, most
notably n permitting participation
by all types of child-caring institu-
tions in one of the welfare programs.
Migrant health - Congress ap-
proved legislation establishing a
health program for domestic migrant
farm workers and their families. II
vas less than the benefits for mi
grants backed by several religious
groups, such as the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference, but it was nev-
ertheless rated as progress.
Equal pay for equal work - Both
houses passed legislation to make en-
ployers pay women the same salary as
given men for equal work. The two
chambers never ironed out differences
in their versions of the bill.
National school lunch act revision
Congress approved a bill to change
the basis for splitting a states allot.
ment between public and private
schools. The old formula was based
on student numbers, the new on the
number of lunches served in the pre-.
ceding year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

sents Christ as the visible
head of the Church.
The rallying of the Bish-
ops about him must also be
an exhilarating encourage
ment to Pope John. By the
magnitude of their number
present for the Council, the
Bishops give visible evidence
Of their readiness, their in
terest and their willingness
to share in the work of the
Council for that renewal of
the life of the Church, which
Pope John has been fond
of calling "a new Pentecost."
When all were assembled
in their places, our Holy
Father intoned the "Veni
Creator Spiritus," invoking
the guidance of the Holy
Ghost upon the Council. The
chanting was done in alter
nate verses between the
choir and the body of Bish-
ops, who form a group of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
The Bishop writes from Rome -.
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ID
upon as the locale OF the
council. Pope John had spok-
en- that word, convoking the
Council more than three
and a half years ago.
Here he was surrounded
by $500 Bishops, a greater
number than had ever been
in Rome, or any one place at
the same time in all history.
No pope has ever looked up
on as many of his co-laborers
In the apostolic college at
one time. No part of the
world is unrepresented. This
Council. is truly universal or
worldwide.
THE BISHOPS response
to his call of Council must
leave our Holy Father hum
BILE at the realization of the
power of spiritual authority
residing in him who repre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Pope to heads of state:
You have an obligation
to maintain world peace

true peace through prayer,
through the profound re-
spect it has for the weak,
the sick and the aged, and
through the spreading of its
doctrine, winch is the doc
trine of brotherly love. be-
cause all men are brothers
and-We say it with great
tenderness-all sons of the
same Father"
And without a doubt"
he continued, "the council
will contribute toward pre-
pairing this new climate and
removing every conflict,
particularly war, that
scourge of peoples which to-
day would mean the destruc-
ton of humanity"
He expressed the nope
that heads of state and those
responsible for the destiny
of nations will be attentive
to their conscience, listen to
the anguished cry of inno-
cent children and of old
people, of individuals and of
communities, h h rise
from all points of the earth
toward heaven: peace,
peace"
MAY this thought of CIV
ing an account make them
neglect no effort for achiev-
ing this good which is, for
the human family, a good
superior among all others"
he said.
MAY they continue to
meet, to discuss and may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

"The present state law now
insures your right as the
head of the family to attend
church as a unit, to go on
picnics, fishing or take a
drive to visit relatives or
friends" he said. "You do
not have to work on Sunday,
you are free"
In conclusion, he told
members of the Holy Name
Union, continue to exercise
your position as the head of
the family by supporting the
present law and refraining
from making unnecessary
purchases on Sunday. This
occasion provides a splendid
opportunity for you to dis
charge your moral, religious
and social responsibilities
and help preserve family
unity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Court asked:
For hearing on
third prayer case

ligion, so long as the prin-
ciple of Church-S State sep
aration Is safeguarded.
Less than a month later,
on June Is, the us. SUI
preme Court struck down a
22-word prayer prescribed
by the New York Board Of
Regents for recitation In
New York public schools.
The court thereby touched
off a nationwide controversy
on the place Of religion In
public schools.
The court is expected t.
provide further enlightment
on its stand on public schoo
religion during its present
term, through decisions ir
Maryland and Pennsylvania
cases and, if it agrees to re-
view it, the Florida case.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

. A lady went to her doc
tor to have a prescription re-
newed. She sat in the crowd
ed waiting room and became
engrossed in a magazine.
When the nurse called her
name, she had found her leg
had gone to sleep and she
limped awkwardly into the
doctors office.
The doctor wrote a new
prescription, and two minutes
later the woman walked brisk
ly out into the waiting room
again.
AS she put on her coat, she
noticed another awaiting pa
tient staring at her in aston.
ishment. The astonished pa
tient poked her companion
and whispered excitedly,
"See, Myrtle? / told you he
is the best doctor in town.
Catholic Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

WASHINGTON (NC)
The US. Supreme Court
has been asked to review
another challenge to religl-
Gus practices in public
schools, this one from Flor
Ida.
The court had previously
agreed to consider the con-
stitutionality of Bible read
Ing and recitation of the
Lords Prayer in the public
schools of Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The Florida case also TO-
cuses on public school Bible
reading and recitation of the
Lords Prayer. Other issues
have also been raised, how
ever.
THE APPEAL in the
Florida case is sponsored by
the American Civil Liberties
Union and the American
Jewish Congress.
The appeal Is only the first
step toward obtaining a SUI
preme Court ruling on the
issue. The court still must
say whether or not 1t will
rule on the case.
In the Florida case, the
state Supreme Court last
June upheld the Bible read
ing and recitation of thu
Lords Prayer.
Justice Willard r. Cald.
well wrote in a 30-page de
cision that 1.-THE concept o
God has been and Is so in
terwoven into every aspec
of American institu t 0
that to attack this concept
to threaten the very fiber o
our existence as a nation"
HE HELD that public &c
ucation should give due rec
IGNITION to the place of re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Continued from Page u

related to debt payment by ~collegians
who borrow Federal money for their
education. 1t would have permitted
borrowers who became teachers in pri-
vate schools and colleges to earn the
same so per cent forgiveness of their
debt which is extended to those who
teach for five years in public institu-
items.
Congress did adopt a modest pro-
gram to assist in the cost of building
new educational television facilities
and to meet up to 25 per cent of the
cost of existing facilities.
Nonprofit institutions and agencies,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

by her divine Head to.
teach whatsoever | have
commanded"
The opening solemn SEES
sion came to an end after
the Pope's sermon. We NOV
ed out into the bright noon
day sunshine, conscious that
every one of us had not only
seen an historic event, but,
more SO, had been privileged
to take part in it.
With it all is the humbling
awareness of the response
bility that goes along with
this happy privilege of being
a Father of the Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Bishop Burke
dies i'm Rome

ROME - Bishop Joseph A. Burke
OF Buffalo, NY, died here at Saliva
tor Mundi Hospital.
Death by heart failure came for
the ~76-year-old Bishop just five days
after the opening OF the Second Vati-
can Ecumenical Council, which he
was attending.
Bishop Burke attended the council
opening and its first general session.
He suffered an apparent heart attack
during the night of Oct. Is and was
unable to attend the second general
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

tons: I'VE will have to
render an account to God,
we and all the heads of state
who bear the responsibility
of the destiny of nations"
He urged government
leaders to continue to meet,
to discuss and to be "ready
for the sacrifices necessary
for saving the peace of the
world"
POPE JOHN said the
Church strives to establish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

fine voices that filled ST.
Peters.
The Solemn Mass was of
fered by the Dean of the Col
lege of Cardinals. The Holy
Father presided at the
throne. The special ceremon-
les opening the Council were
the Profession of Faith, the
prayers for that particular
purpose and the sermon of
the Holy Father.
IN THE presence of all of
us, the Holy Father knelt
and recited alone the Profess
sion Of Faith; that sight was
thrilling in itself. Then the
2500 Bishops repeated in
unison the same Profession
of Faith.
Again, there was the reali-
cation of unity.
Never before did any Bish-
op there present have the
experience of actually kneel-
ing together with his fellow
bishops, from every part of
the world, this same act of
Faith-an act of Faith in
what the entire Church.
from its head on earth, the
Pope, down through its Bish-
ops, representing every soul
in their respective dioceses,
believes and holds fast as
Gods revealed truth entrust-
ed to the guardianship of His
Church and taught by her
to all men of all times, as
she fulfills the mission given
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

VATICAN CITY - (NC)
Pope John XIII stressed
the responsibility which
heads of state bear for world
peace in a talk to special
missions to the ecumenical
council.
Pointing to Michelangelo's
masterpiece of the Last
Judgment in the Sistine
Chapel, the Pope told the
representatives of some Is
governments and a number
of international organiza-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
roc LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED


Part time salesman or sales.
woman to call on churches to
sell Church Offering Enve-
lopes, service old accounts
and contact new accounts for
we'll established envelope
company. Write P.0. Box 1895
Parma %, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
OCWC official says:
LAWSON amendment
threat TO family

Efforts to liberalize state Sunday closing laws are a
yelled threat to family unity, an Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference official charged this week.
OCWC Executive Secretary James J. Hollern said the
proposed constitutional amendment would tend to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
ROOM FOR RENT

Attractive furnished room north
for woman in Catholic home.
Near bus to OSU, Riverside
hospital and downtown Co
lumbus. Laundry Privel. AM.
1922.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Employment
Rises to 801 500
In District Area

The number of people en-
ployed in the Washington Met
ropolitan area rose slightly last
month, according to the United
States Employment Service for
the District.
Fred 2. Hetzel, director of
the office, reported an employ
ment figure for September of
8GI 800. an increase Of 800 over
August.
The increase was more ap-
preciable over the comparable
period last year, when 766,500
workers had jobs.
The number of unemployed
in September declined 1900
from August's figure of 22.300,
but only $500 from last Sep
TENDERS total of 10000. The
decrease in the jobless figure
since August was attributed to
the withdrawal of student S
from the job market.
The greatest increase among
job categories was in State and
local governments, which hired
5000 more workers. This almost
offset a drop of $500 in the
number employed by the Fed
eral Government.
Otherwise the employment
figures were rather static for
the month, with increases or
decreases being slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Two Poets to Discuss
Their Works Sunday

Two award winning poets
will present an evening of poet
ry for students, faculty and
guests at Trinity College al
8 pm. tomorrow.
Allen Tate, professor of Eng
lish at the University of Min
nesota, and Delmore Schwartz
author and lecturer in New
York City, will read and dis
cuSs their works. Both are here
to participate in the Library
of Congress Poetry Festival tt
be held Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Doomed Killer
esNewP|ea

Willie Jones, who faces a
death sentence for the 1858
Staying of a man at District
General Hospital, lost another
bid for his life yesterday.
Jones. SO. was convicte d
three years ago of shooting
Reginald L. Winters, 26, while
Mr.. Winters was visiting Jones'
common-law wife at the hos
pital.
At the time of Jones' con-
viction for first degree murder
the Districts old mandatory
death law was in effect.
Yesterday his attorneys
moved for a reduction in the
sentence to life Imprisonment.
They contended that Jones
first degree murder conviction
was based on insufficient evil
dence and that certain evidence
admitted at the trial was
prejudicial to the defense.
In denying the motion, Dis
trict Court Judge Joseph C
McGarraghy said the essential
elements of the crime were
proved by overwhelming evil
| dence."
He said the jury had been
properly charged and that I'M
der the provisions of the law
in effect at that time the man.
datory death penalty was i'm
posed.
The new sentencing law al
lows the trial judge to impose
either death or life imprison-
ment depending on the circum-
stances of the crime.
1T does not mean the arbi-
trary rule or pleasure of the
judge who exercises it," Judge
McGarraghy said. 1T is not
personal discretion. 1t is to be
exercised in conformity with
the spirit Of the law"
He said that Jones case
docs not justify a sentence of
life Imprisonment"
However, he gave Jones at
torneys another opening. He
granted a second motion to
have three court appointed
psychiatrists examine Jones as
to his mental competency at
the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
DR.. Butcher Named
For Honorary Degree

DR.. Margaret Just Butcher,
former District School Board
member and Howard Univer-
sity faculty member, will re-
ceive an honorary degree of
doctor of letters November 4
from Emerson College in Bos-
ton.
DR.. Butcher, author Of "The
Negro in American Culture,
will be the second alumna of
Emerson to receive an hon.
orary doctorate from her alma
mater. She was graduated in
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Historical. Society
InstuIIs in Fuirfux

Charles C. Wall, resident d.
rector Of Mount Vernon Plan
tation, has been installed as
president of the Historical So
ciety of Fairfax County.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Richard E. Shand, first
vice president; Thomas P,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY Mort Walker and Jerry Dunes

Chapman, jr., second vice presi.
dent; Henry C. Mackall, treas
urer, and Walter T. Oliver, jr.
secretary.
Directors installed: A. Smith
Bowman, jr., Mrs. Edward F
Howrey, Mrs. Chares H. Pozer
Judge Charles D. Hamel, james
Keith, Robert D. Ora a m
Charles Pick tt, Mayo S
Stuntz, Walter M. Macomber
Virgil C. Jones, Richard M
Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

tag number, a brief description
of the dog, sex and breed, and
the owner thereof. The certifi-
cate must be presented before
the license is issued. When the
dog license has been issued the
certificate of vaccination shall
be SO marked and returned to
the dog owner.
SECTION v. When in the judg-
ment of the Prince Edward
County Health Direc tor an
emergency shall be deemed to
exist in Prince Edward County,
Virginia, or any section thereof,
due to widespread rabies cpl
sootic, for the protection of the
public health, the Health Direc-
tor may declare a quarantine in
Prince Edward County or such
section thereof as may be af
fected, and restrict all dogs to
the owners premises and-Or to
the immediate custody Of a re-
sponsible person for the dura-
ton of such emergency as it is
set forth.
Section vi. The provisions of
this ordinance shall be enforced
by all public officers of Prince
Edward County, the sheriff and
his deputies, and the dog war
den Of said county.
SECTION VII. 1t shall be un-
lawful and constitute a misde-
meanor for any person violating
any of the provisions Of this or
dinance or presenting a certifi-
cate of vaccination for a dog
other than that for which it
was issued, or an unauthorized
certificate of vaccination. Any
person violating this ordinance
shall be subject to a fine not
exceeding three hundred dollars
($30O.OO) or confinement in Jail
not exceeding thirty 800 days.
SECTION VIII. This ordinance
shall be in effect or and after
October 2. 1852. The invalidity
Of any section or provision Of
this ordinance shall not invali-
date any other section or pro-
vision thereof.
Board Of Supervisors Of
Prince Edward County
By VERNON c. WOMACK,
Clerk 9-14-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

NOTICE
THE FOLLOWING ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE ADOPTED BY THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
ON JULY S, 1861 IS PROPOSED
FOR ADOPTION AT A REGU-
LAR ME ETING OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 2, 1862:
AN ORDINANCE requiring the
vaccination of all dogs in Prince
Edward County, Virginia, in or
der to prevent the entrance and
spread of rabies within bounda-
ries of Prince Edward County;
and to provide penalties for VIC
lation thereof.
Under authority of Section 90
1876. 29-196 and 29-188.1 Of the
Code of Virginia 1850, the Board
of Supervisors of the County of
Prince Edward, Virginia doth