davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

These men pointed out that
many parents were not encour-
aging intellectual pursuits in
their children and were allow
ing them to become lazy in front
of television sets, in perusing
comic books, and were only con-
cerned that their children learn
the social graces in order ito
make friends and influence peo-
pie"
Since the beginning of the
Icentury the role of parents as
educators has gradually faded
under the attacks of the pro-
fessional educators, and the rel
egation of the begetting and ed
ucation of children to a secon-
Diary object in the home.
No longer is the child primary
and paramount in the considera-
ton of marriage and the family.
Our American concept of mar
riage makes its object pleasure
and development of husband
and wife.
Both the implicit and explicit
objective of the young man and
woman entering marriage today
is the pursuit of romance, mu
tual sexual pleasure, compan.
ionship, a pleasant division Of
labor, and the acquisition of the
maximum amount of labor-sav-
ing devices and comfortable
conveniences.
Too frequently, even the chill.
dren born to such a union are
brought into the world only in
order to extend the sense OF
well-being Of their parents and
to provide satisfactions to the
parental instincts Of the couple
and to achieve the successes
which their gradually aging par
ents could not reach; and hence
extend to the parents a vicari.
Gus sense of personal accom-
plishment.
Professional educators, whe'
ther consciously or unconscious
ly, have aided and abetted this
Incomplete objective Of mar.
riage. They have suggested that
parents do not have the special
ly trained skills to be proper
educators for their children
They have decried traditional
methods of discipline. By subtly
suggesting to the children that
their parents are inadequate
they have undermined parental
authority.
Some have even placed
democratic" procedures into
effect % that immature chill.
drsn decide by group activity
what and how they ere to
study. when they ere TO play.
and even which parsntsI COM
rnands they will choose 10
obey or refuse TO obey.
In the face Of many such edu
cational theories, many parents
already reluctant to accept par
enthood as an objective TO
their marriage, have either glad
lIy or Ruiltily surrendered thei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Need of Restoring
Primary Object
OF Marriage Stressed

WASHINGTON - The Importance of restoring
marriage to 'its primary object of the procreation and
education of children was emphasized in an official
statement issued here by the Family Life Bureau, Ma
tinnaI Catholic Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Brooklyn Paper
Observes


NEW YORK - MC) - The
Tablet, newspaper of the Brook
lyn diocese, celebrated its 50th
anniversary by publishing a 49,
page edition that included 80
pages of jubilee features and
more than 200 pictures.
Launched in April, 1908, as
a 16-page tabloid with a circula.
ton Of about Is, The Tablet
now averages "a standardized
pages a week. It's anniversaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

President; Ann DammareIl
President; Lynne Holland
Secretary; Tom Faller. S
children almost from birth to
the experts"
New and beautiful education
al plants, increases in teachers
salaries and better educational
techniques in our schools are
important, but they will be ut
terly Intellectual to solve both
the intellectual and moral prob
lens of our age unless to mar
riage is restored its primary
object of the procreation and
education of children in both
the intention of husbands and
wives entering matrimony and
in the respect which educators
give to the family.
II is true fhst the average
parents cannot be expected to
present to . child the formal
scientific training necessary
in modern life. Even were .
parent capable In msthsmat-
les, biology, physics, English
grammar. and 50 on, fhe tech.
nieal ability to impsrt such
scientific knowledge TO imma-
tvrs minds would probably be
lacking. However, though The
parent ear delegate this SCH
sntific training to the teach
or as . necessary assistant in
his work Of education, we
must not permit the teacher
to treat The parents Is mere
educational delegates. In this
role Of teaching ths parents
are primary.
The first educative role of the
! parents is to provide an encour-
aging atmosphere for all pursuit
for knowledge and virtue. Par
entail approval of intellectual
Interests, stimulating family
conversations, and the elimina-
ton of excessively distracting
recreation (such as excessive
television viewing, frequent mo
vie going, constant socializing
on school nights, and so on) will
develop intelligent youth, whe-
Their the parents have college
degrees or not.
Secondly, parents must re.
claim for themselves the role of
guiding" their own children.
Cultural and spiritual values,
personal attitudes, habitual vir-
tues, interior and exterior self
control, and self discipline can
not be taught in a classroom by
word of mouth.
They must be absorbed from
the values, the attitudes, the
disciplines, the corrections, the
warnings, the punishments, and
rewards Of the parents them.
selves.
Social adjustment, which lies
deep in the personality, is
achieved most completely with,
in the family among brothers
and sisters. where every mem
Der has his rights and duties
and each must learn to yield to
the common good which is the
good of the entire family.
In order to achieve this OBJ
jective, a complete about-face
must come into the minds oil
young people entering the mar
ried state today.
Parenthood again must be-
come the prime objective Of
marriage. not only In fact, but
in The (ss least, imPlicii) in
tsntion Of the young couple.
Children must BE- allowed TO
exist, not because they are
"wanted". but they must be
wanted and loved because
they exist
And because their existenc,
is not completed but only begul
at birth, they must be wantet
and loved throughout theil
growing lifetime SO that the.
can achieve the intellectual
moral and spiritual maturit.
which makes a Christian citizen
Home must again become
place where a child is wantet
not for what he can do or con
tribute, but simply for the fac
that he is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

sue ran to more than 10000
copies.
Started by laymen, the news
paper was purchased by the
Brooklyn diocese in 1909.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

II you haven't bssn reading
The want ads you hsvs bssn los-
ing money. Read 'sm and profif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Bridge Pair Title
Is Won by SiIodor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
Mar. II (P,.-Sidney Silodor of
Havertown, Pa, last night won
the mems pair championship
OF the American Contract
Bridge Leagues spring tourna-
ment.
Mr.. Silodor teamed up with
Norman Kay of Merchantville
to tally a winning score of 49l.
In second place was Jack
Kenny of Akron. Ohio. Mr..
Denny and his partner. Rich
and Harrison of Steubenville,
Ohio, ran up score oi 48O
Alfred Sheinwold of New
York took third place. He and
his partner. Ivor Stakgnld of
Washington, D. c., scored 464.
The women's pair CHAMPION
ship went to Mrs. M. j. Novak
OF Shreveport. La. who ran
up a score of 478 with her
partner, Mrs. G. r. Nail Of
Houston. Tex.
Second was Mrs. M. j. Root
Of Philadelphia Mrs. so "a
her partner. Mrs. Walter AL
berSheim Of Madison. had a
score Of 469la.
Mrs. Jules Stagg teamed up
with another New Yorker. Miss
Ruth Crothers. to take third
place with tally of 462.
National individual cham.
pionship play begins today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Rdpist Sought
In Southeast

An intensive search was I'M
der way by police today for a
knife-wielding man who raped
a woman in one Southeast
apartment early yesterday
after breaking into three other
homes in the area.
The victim is a 20-year-old
Navy enlisted mans wife who
was sleeping with their child
while her husband was on duty
She told Detective Sergt. John
j. Wolf and Detective George
A. Wolfgang the man broke into
the first-floor bedroom Of the
apartment in the 1900 block of
Sixth street Sc. about 2:3O am.
yesterday.
The intruder was carrying a
knife when he awoke. the at
tractive woman. He tore of
her pajamas with one hand, she
told police. and held the knife
at her throat during the at
tack.
IF you scream, I'll kill you.
1 saw you today and I love
you" the woman quoted the
assailant as saying. She said
she screamed anyhow. He
dropped the knife and fled out
the unlocked front door by
which he had entered the
apartment. she said. Police
learned that the knife was
from the victims own kitchen.
She described him as white
about "a years old, with dark
blond hair and blue Upper
jacket. She told police she
could not recall ever seeing
the man before.
The detectives said three
other places broken into within
As minutes before the attack
were 1925 Fourth street Sc
1853 Sixth street Sc. and 4243
Sixth street Sc. Twice the man
ran out when startled women
screamed. On the third at.
tempt. he walked out when a
l5-year-old baby sitter asked
him what he wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
School Closed
After ArsOnists
Strike Sd Time

Stevens Elementary School.
target Of arsonists for the third
time this year. was closed to-
day while police sought per-
sons who set several fires in the
S9-year-old building yesterday,
The damage to the structure
at twenty-flrSt and K streets
NV. was so extensive that sew
eral weeks will be required for
repairs. During that time the
400 students will be re-assigned
to other schools. beginning to-
morrow or Wednesday, Acting
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said.
Damage Higher Than Before
Three first floor rooms were
burned out in the fire reported
at. GAO pm. yesterday. Fire
Investigator Kermit r. Mullins
said the fires were started with
piles of paper. He said damage
would exceed the $4,000 loss of
the two fires earlier this year.
In the principals Office. pa
pers had been removed from
the files, lighted and thrown
about the room. Mr.. Mullins |
also found book of unburned
matches in top upper drawer
of the desk. with a burned |
match nearby. He said the
miscreants probably had tossed
the match into the drawer as
their final act, expecting the
book to ignite.
Rooms Defaced
Upstairs rooms showed the
destructive work of vandalS.
Paint was smeared on desks
and walls.
Mr.. Mullins and six detec-
tives began a systematic ques-
tioning of students today. In
January when two fires were
started on successive days. po-
lice arrested three boys attend
ing the school,. No suspects
have been arrested since the
new fire.
One fireman, Pvt. r. Medard
Smith of No. 2 Truck Co., suf-
tered a burned hand in the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

From our olI-inclusive collection Of
accessories to refresh your outdoor
furniture, we show:
A. Glider Set, including innersprinq
scot cushion and two reversible back
cushions in peel and crack resistant
VinyI OreonosoI Green, red or VEL
low with white trim. 29.95
B. Sun Choise Cushion covered with
printed and embossed plastic.
Sprinetime design in red, green and
oroy. Reversible. sos
c. Chair Cushion of wipe clean
plastic. Scot cushion in red or green
with back cushion in co-ordinoted
print. Reversible. sos
D. Aluminium Choise Pad Of printed
and embossed Plastic. Sprinetime
pottern in red, green and oroy. 4.oS
E. Sun Choise Roincoot Of green
rubber coated fobric. Elastic around
skirt. 4.9S
F. Duck Butterfly Chair Cover. ready
to instoIl. Green, turquoise or yellow.
1893
WGL-UphoIstey, 7th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
MOTORISTS

Get authorized factory service
on generators, carburetors. reg
ulat0rs. fuel pumps, starters,
windshield wipers. distribu-
tors and small electric motors.
Also electric window service.
Buells Auto Electric Service
sll 10th S. NV. NE. s.5777
fBet. n and Eve Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

BIithescme and gay that describes our spring
spread collection dedicated to giving you fresh color
and new ease of core. To give you glimpse:
G. "Lody Astor" embossed cotton in charming
forol design on white French ruffle. Twin or
double size. sos
r. No-ron cotton psse sprinkIed with tiny flowers.
Tailored with rounded corners and corded edges.
Pastel grounds Twin or double size 400
J. Cotton percole in eeoretric design. Choice of
color combinations Twin or double size sos
Matching comfort, not shown l1.9S
K Everooze embossed cotton obIoom with coIorfuI
roses on white ground PIon-coIor ruffe to match
is accented with ball fringe Choice Of accent
coIors. Needs little or no ironing Twin or double
size. 995
WGl-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
'' q BUSINESS
Record Insurance Sales
Upl7 Pct. During Year
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

& District Of Columbia sales Of ordinary life insurance
pumped ame record of SPOT lOi 900 in 1857 with
Ea Of II cent from the previous year the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association reported today
December of $l7asl000 were up per cent from
earlier and the highest record for that month
The sharp District gains were not quite up TO national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Industrial Bank
Has Good Year

Industrial Bank OF Washing
ton had q good year in 1857
and total resources amounted
to $7.T80,327 on December 81,
a gain Of $353.836 or 4.e per
cent from a year earlier and
the best year-end total on rec
ord. President B. Doyle Mitchell
reported to stockholders at the
annual meeting yesterday.
The regular annual dividend
OF s per cent and an annual
extra Of 4 per cent were dis
tributed at the meeting and all
directors were reelected. At a
later board meeting all officers
were renamed.
Reelected directors we're:
DR.. Claude p. Carmichael, Rob-
ert II. Harrison. Talley r.
Holmes. Col. Campbell c. John
son. Isaac S. Mason. President
Mitchell. Thomas w. Parks. DR..
Robert B. Pearson. DIR. Julian
w. Ross and J. Franklin VIII
son.
Reelected officers in addition
TO Mr.. Mitchell we're: Mr..
Mason. vice president; Mervin
o. Parker. vice president and
cashier; Drapher. A. Pagan. as
sistant cashier: Virginia D.
Peters. administrative assistant,
and Zenobia l.. Carter. auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Mcneil and TuII
Get Promotions at
Federal Storage

@. Leroy Mcneil has been
promoted from. secretary 70
vice president OF Federal Stor-
age Co. and Robert L. Tull has
been elected secretary. Pres
ident Z. X. Morris announced
today.
Mr.. Mcneil has been with
Federal Storage for IL years
and has served as secretary for
several years. In his new posi-
ton. he viii be in charge Of all
branch operations. including
those at Alexandria and else
where.
The new vice president Is q
native Of Washington and q
graduate Of George Washing
ton University where he was
captain Of the baseball team
and also played basketball. Mr..
Morris. president OF the COM
pany. was head baseball coach
at GNU at the time.
Mr.. Mcneil was a lieutenant
In the Navy In World War II.
His father. the late George L.
Mcneil. was district attorney
here for q number Of years.
Mr.. Tull. the new secretary.
has been with Federal Storage
i've years and Is q Navy veteran
Of both World War II and the
Korean War. He is . native Of
Washington. q graduate Of
George Washington University
and has been active in the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Ke's Torget-Lobor
~ SYLVIA PORTER

President Eisenhower wasn't
really rApping American bust
nessmen last week when he
urged arrangements" 70 show
restraint on raising prices
although he may have seemed
TO be slapping them on the
wrists.
His warning 10 businessmen
was primarily against price
increases that are unwarranted
by costs" What corporation
won't insist vehemently and
offer truckloads Of statistics TO
prove that any price increase
IL posts this year is ABSOLUTELY
warranted by climbing costs?
Mr.. Eisenhower has. in the
guise Of q call for restraint,
almost invited businessmen TO
raise prices II they can prove
costs warrant" the move.
The President actually was
striking at labor unions and the
leaders who are preparing to
demand big wage increases in
le5e-"wage increases that 20
beyond overall productivity
gains"
His plea for moderation APP
pears 70 be aimed at both busi-
ness and labor. but in this cycle
of business recession labor OBJ
viously Is the key target. More
specifically. the United Auto
Workers Is the Presidents tar
get.
He hasn't q Chinaman's
chance Of hitting . bulls-eye.
Let's be coldly realistic.
This year about four-thou-
sand workers will get auto
matte wage increases ranging
from 5 cents to IS cents an
hour under contracts already
signed. The range of most in
creases. according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. win be be-
tween Z cents and II cents an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Business Faces
Big Changes,
Talbot Says

Philip NJ. Talbot. president
OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. asserted today
that American businessmen
certainly are not clinging 10
the more placid era that satel-
lites and guided missiles have
outmoded."
The senior vice president Of
Woodward q Lothrop spoke at
the opening Of the legislative
conference OF the chamber at
Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Talbot Rid American
businesSmen's primary respon-
sihility" had not changed. with
the space age. He defined that
responsibility as TO see to it
that we have q healthy and
growing economy"
The strength Of America as
. world power Is in direct ratio
to the strength Of our business
enterprises. and II we hamstring
those enterprises with restric-
tive laws. and particularly with
unreasonable tax burdens. we
simply dry up incentive which
Is the key TO success in any
form Of government-and.
strangely enough. even in totali-
tartan countries" he said.
Some 500 businessmen are
attending the conference which
will make recommendations on
most national issues to the
chambers board Of directors on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS


G. LanghOrne Washburn, son
Of Mrs. Stanley Washburn. of
Washington. has been elected
vice president Of Bernard Relin
e. Associates, Inc. International
public relations firm with head
quarters in New York.
Fullerton X. Boyd has been
named to the Mayfiower Hotel
sales office.
Elmer w. Raba, partner in
the Ward Raba Agency, 1922
Wisconsin avenue NV, repre-
sentatives for the Ohio National
Life Insurance Co. Cincinnati.
received recognition as the
company's leading producer for
the month.
Alfred s. Cleveland has
joined the Washington Office Of
Arthur d. Little, Inc.
=. Gunnar Myrbeck e. Co..
134l Connecticut avenue NV.
announced expansion Of staff
and facilities.
Kari kaplOwitz, 8645 Elev-
enth avenue. Silver Spring. Md,
has Joined the Baldwin agency
here of the New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
Samuel II. Patterson, IT..
324l N street NV. has been
appointed an account execu-
tive by Ketchum. Macleod a.
Grove, Inc. here.
Ora D. Priddy, jr.. has become
an associate OF the Chester r.
Jones agency Of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
&Ob0se Nj. Gamble, 0r., inc,
has been appointed the adver-
Using agency for Tolman I.Snn-
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

arrive in the maritime industry.
with the Longshoremen's unions
doing the negotiating. Need !
make any comment on the
toughness Of this union?
Then In September and Oc-
tober contracts in the electrical
manufacturing industry can be
opened for talks on employ
ment security. The leu wants
wage increases---and not pid-
ding wage increases either"
Mr.. Eisenhower's calls for
voluntary restraints sound Inn
pressive. but the message I'd
like TO hear Is what the adj
mtnistration intends to do II
the unions do fight for and win
pay raises that increase pro-
duction costs. and II business
men then take the Presidents
hint and raise prices enough to
cover the costs.
AS q consumer on the outside
looking In. that's the message
I'd like TO hear.
tpistributed 1855 By The Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReServed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

At the same time cost-of-
living adjustments. guaranteed
under the contracts. will be
adding to the pay these mil
lions get.
This means new negotiations
will start from a floor" Of TIL
cents an hour. and Of course
labor leaders will try TO get
more. They wouldn't hold their
jobs long II they didn't try and
try hard.
Against this background.
consider:
In March major contracts in
the aircraft industry expire.
The Machinists and United
Auto Workers are the unions
involved. and they're already
talking whopping increases.
Do you honestly believe these
unions will reconsider their
demands In the light Of the
Presidents call for voluntary
restraint and ask only pay
raises that will not add to
the production costs Of the
companies?-
In May the crucial auto con-
tracts expire. Walter Reuther's
JAW Is coming to the bar
gaining table with q rough
package-involving the profit
sharing deal which has enraged
the automakers.
Do you honestly believe Mr..
Ruether will settle peacefully
for a contract that viii not add
to the production costs Of the
automobile companies?
In July major contracts in
the farm equipment industry
expire. The JAW Is the union
involved here too. and 1t has
said fiatly that in this industry
productivity has historically
increased "far more rapidly
than has the economy as a
whole"
In August the deadline will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Graphic Arts Industry
Seeks TO Recruit Youth

A drive to impress on young
people the opportunities in the
graphic arts industry is being
launched here.
The Education Council Of the
Graphic Arts Industry. Inc.
5726 Connecticut avenue NV.
Is sponsoring the program.
Washington is taking a promi-
nent part in the campaign.
Lawrence Meyerson. chair
man of the councils Recruit
ment Committee. said in con-
nection with the business recess
sion: For the first time in 10
years. young people are sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Two Executives Promoted
BY Crown Photo Service


Martin L. Schulman has
been promoted from secretary
treasurer to executive vice
president Of Crown Photo
Service, it was announced BY
President George Cullen at the
annual meeting.
James j. Sullivan. formerly
vice president. has become Sc
Nor vice president.
The Arm will move its head
quarters to a remodeled leased
building at 1892 NJ street NV.
from present ofiices at 1854
Thirty-first street NV. Presi-
dent Cullen said volume has
doubled in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Suburban Trust shares
Quoted At SCI Bid

While no actual trades IN
shares Of Suburban Trust Co.
have been recorded on the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange so far this year. the
stock has been quoted at SCI q
share bid.
The Star points this out be-
cause Of q typographical error
in last Sundays financial Sec
ton. which listed Suburban
Trust Co. enormously with a
quotation Of 34l2. The banks
name should have read Union
Trust Co. The Star regrets the
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29


increases. however. National
salea of S44.525. s27 900 in 1857
khowed a gain Of "a per cent.
while December sales Of $4,-
164.i87. 900 were 8 per cent
higher. the association said.
Maryland sales in 1857 were
a. per cent higher. while De-
cember sales rose s per cent.
Virginia sales for the year in
creased 10 per cent. but De-
tember sales Jagged per cent
behind in q year earlier.
The years and December
changes in various cities follow
Boston. +l6% and $751;:
Chicago. +2l% and 49,:
Cleveland. = 20sa and 23ss;
Detroit. las and Sc; Los
Angeles. : 1879 and = 1870;
New York. 20Ss and SO
Philadelphia. : 2ssS and So:
st. Louis. : 30ss and -4%.