davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Nh. Sherry complained that
teleYision is largely devoted

Mr.. Sherry complained that
television is largely devoted
to escapism. "Good programs
are not wanted by sponsors
unless there is . guaranteed
Trendex rating. The high cost
Of competition makes televi-
sion and radio sponsors reluct-
ant to give the people any,
thing but what they want -.
There is no question Of what
the people need"
"The communications media
have certainly failed miser-
ably in explaining to the peo-
pie the nature Of democratic
government" be added.
Mr.. Sherry warned that the
sorry state Of the mass media
Is causing In this country "a
decadency which threatens to
be far more dangerous than
that of Troy or Rome"
He called on the commune
cations media to escape from
"immaturity" and regain their
spirit Of service and self
sacrifice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Time Off,.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
NOTE TO SPEAKERS
Always end a speech while
you are ahead
U
Capitol Records has sent
me the first shipment Of Is
records in stereo. It ID anoth-
er first, and you ought to
know about such things. Ster-
90 does improve the sound
even Of popular records.
Please don't try TO play them
on q non-stereo set. That is
one warning you must heed.
There is no need trying to ex-
pertinent and ruin the record.
All records can be played on
stereo record players but 4
regular player cannot take
care Of stereo. There may be
some stereo Is players out; I
haven't seen or heard any, but
they will be out, you can be
sure Of that.
FOR THE WEAK
Having your fling is toler-
ated as long as it Is not q
wild pitch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Journalist
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
evil, but by compassionate and
creative work." he said.
In developing another
point, Bishop Cody said:
LET " distinguish between
The analysis Of IN opponents
ideas on the one hand and the
labelling Of IN opponents per-
son on The other. Let Us also
learn the difference between
criticism and condemnation,
and let Us observe how close
ly fhe Church restricts ths
power 10 condemn"
The Bishop also SPOKE on
the use of argument from au-
thority, and cautioned that, in
the heat Of controversy, one
may be tempted to "look to
authority not 50 much for
enlightenment and guidance as
for ammunition" He said this
Is q natural tendency but not
. healthy one, and is best
combatted by cultivating love
for truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

SISTER CECILE and SISTER PAUL wish
to listen to the SPIRIT OF PENTECOST.
They are anxious to serve the unfortu.
mates Of Egypt Is Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd. Each girl must have q. two
year period Of novitiate training before
she can begin her service to the Mystical
Body. Can you help q Of them? She
must have $3.50 q year for the two year
period Of novitiate training. You mag
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Catholic Youth Council
Group Should Not Just
Offer Means of Escape

1--WE wish to draw your
attention to one aspect of
the education of young
Catholics; the formation
of their Apostolic spirit.
Instead of giving away to a
slightly selfish tendency by
thinking only of the salvation
of their own souls, they
should be made aware of their
responsibilities towards others
and of the way to help others
-. so that examining his
conscience concerning his du.
ties toward his neighbor, he
will not only ask himself,
"Have / harmed my neigh
bor?" but will also ask, "Have
! shown him the way which
leads to God, to Christ, to the
Church and to salvation?"
pope Plus XIII.
These words were spoken
by fhs lafs Holy Father In his
address to the second world
congress Of fine Lay Apostle
late. They form shs funds-
mental principle on which the
whole idea n eve Is based.
The basic purpose Of q youth
organization in fhs Church TO
day Is one Of educating it's
members to fhe ApostoIats
Of youth.
It is really too bad that il
is necessary to be so funda-
mental but II is an obvious
truth that young people in
our world of today do not
know how to love each other.
The youth group often Just
offers the members another
means Of escape from the real
meaning Of things. II should
instead help him understand
his basic need "a first se~ him.
self In relationship TO others
IS . brother with him In
Christ.
cYc does this first Of all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

by demanding that the youth
organization be affiliated to
the regularly established pro-
gram of the Church.
This instills into the minds
of the members the idea that
their first thought In the or
ganization must be to think of
others, to join with others and
to help others, CYC joins
them in spiritual development
by allowing them TO pray for
each other and with each
other.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Mary's Parish in Lancaster Ia
Hi-division chairman.
Hi-Divisicn
Officers of the CYC HID
vision group of Our Lady Of
Victory parish in Columbus will
be installed this Sunday eve
ming in ceremonies beginning
at 1880 pm. The officers will
pledge themselves to service of
the parish in beautiful cere-
monies developed by the Ma.
tional Council of Catholic
Youth. Following the program,
the eighth grade youngsters OF
the parish will present a variety
show for the members of the
parish.
Plans for the summer out
ing for the Young adult di-
vision Of the Council of
Catholic Youth were made at
a committee meeting held
last Friday evening at CYC.
The outing Is scheduled for
Camp St Joseph ON Sunday,
June 81 beginning at ZOO
pm. Swimming, games and
fun will be. the order Of the
afternoon. Committee for the
program is headed by Dick
Dreese of Holy Name, John
Jones of st. Christopher,
Larry Thompson of st. Fran
els and Tony Stringer Of st.
Dominic. Only affiliated men,
bers of CYC may attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

500 \ year for the six year course. In the SPIRIT Of PENTE
COST will you adopt an "Apostle?"
IN GRATITUDE FOR THE GIFTS OF PENTECOST WILL
YOU CLOTHE AN "APOSTLE?" A CASSOCK COSTS $2S!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

In the Providence Of God and built
4 Church for the rs Catholic families
Of his mission at Archery diocese Of
Trichur, South India. He built 4
Church for these Is families and
dedicated it to the honor Of ST
Joseph. Today, ten years later, his
mission has increased by 5000 and
it now consists of 500 Catholic fami-
lies. He began to build q new Church
and collected the entire amount
necessary by himself. He was COM
pletely out of debt and independent
and the new Church building came
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

The games, activities, pro-
grams. ETC., then become a
means of development for
them. They help both boys
and girls to develop ideals
and values that are not quite
so shallow. This is what they
need.
FIR. Richard Dodd
Youth Director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Catholic Editor Says Radio,
TV, Papers Must Grow Up

OMAHA, Neb., NC)-
The ''sins of omission and
commission" of newspa-
pers, television and radio
were scored here by a
Catholic editor.
Workers In the communities
lions media must resolve to
grow up" because "only in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

and friends.
The program includes a camp
fire and square dancing. Regis
tration must be made in ad-
vance by calling Frank Specht
at CT. 8-5877, Joe Reiger at TIL.
5-6650 or the Catholic Youth
Council at CT. 2-5522. Hilary
Falk, lay chairman of the Cen
trial Ohio area committee is in
charge of arrangements.
Youth Board
The first meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth will
be held on Saturday, May 80 at
Camp st. Rita in Canal Win
chester, Ohio. The meeting will
begin at 1900 noon, Both
young adult and hi-division of
ficers and chairman will gather
to discuss the National Youth
program.
They will discuss the de-
vsIopmsnf Of Catholic Youth
Week within the Diocese. the
National Convention and
qualifications for The youth
Of fhe year award. The pro-
sram Of the day includes
sthsr discussion, recreation
end swimming.
AL Roehrenbeck Of st. Johr
the Evangelist parish in Co
lumbus is Young Adult Presi
dent and Dave Eaton OF st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
700 Interest A YEAR

for ten years indicates 4 shrewd investment, BUT not In th
stock market. In 1949 Father James placed his complete trua
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Youth Notes
Scouter's Fish Fry Set
For Friday, MAY p

The annual Fish Fry sponsored by the Central Ohio
area Catholic Committee on Scouting will be held at
Camp St. Joseph, on Friday, May %, beginning at $50
r. NJ. The annual get together is for Catholic Scouters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Sandy Spring
|EdnOr Civic
"Opens Year
With Supper
Margaret f AdeIfi0
Walker 4-3803

To open its fall and winter
schedule of meetings the Ednor
Civic Association held a potluck
supper last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Prang
in Ednor Acres. There were 81
Ednor residents, men, women
and children, present which
shows the high degree of inter-
est shown in this active organi-
zation. A short business meet.
ing followed the supper.
Also down in Ednor the
Homemakers are be ginning
their fall activities with a meet
ing this evening at the home of
Mrs. Paul Datlow in Millgrove
Gardens. Hostess for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Herman
Heine. The group is planning a
workshop for every meeting. At
the first one they will make
stuffed toys for hospitalized
children.
Beginning next Thursday, the
Sandy Spring Art Class will be
meeting In the Sherwood High
School Art Room. The group
has already gotten off to good
start with couple of Thursday
evening classes at the Commu.
nifty House. Glasses will con-
tinue to be held on Thursday
evenings from z until 10 under
the direction of Bernard Loi-
selle as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas w are leaving this
weekend to drive back to their
new home In California. They
have been here for several
weeks closing their home on
Tucker la. preparatory to sell
ing 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Manning
entertained at a dinner last Fri.
day evening in honor of their
hcuseguest, Mr.. Philippe Ara
vale OF Paris, France. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Belden, former Sandy Spring
residents now living In Wash
ington.
Mrs. Tarleton Brooke has re-
turned from the hospital to her
home at Greenbough where she
10 convalescing.
II isn't too early to start
thinking of Christmas, and a
lovely gift for anyone inter-
ested in this neighborhood
might be commemorative plates
Of the Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting House. The dinner
plates and matching tiles are
available now, and anyone wish
ing to place an order may call
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. John
sen are spending a long
weekend with Mrs. Johnsen's
sister and brotherinlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. David Mills, near De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Will
SON with their three daughters
spent last weekend in and
around Gettysburg enjoying the
countryside and historical points
Of interest.
The Neighbors met In October
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCalmont on HaI.
lands Mill I'd.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
21,76o
Special
Schooling

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (Ap).
= The State Department of
Education reported yesterday
"a counties and 90 cities in
Virginia provided special edu-
cation services for handicap
ped children during the 1853
SO school year.
A total of 21,760 children
with handicapping conditions
received instruction adapted to
their particular needs. More
than $4,000 children were
served through hearing con-
servation programs.
The special education is
designed to help localities
meet school needs of children
unable to profit from instruc-
ton in the regular classroom.
More than $500 children
were enrolled in special classes
for mentally retarded in 10
cities and % counties. Slightly
more than 1900 homebound
children received instruction.
Thirty seyen full-time and
nine part-time specialists in
speech correction and teaching
Of the hard of hearing were
employed in 18 school divi-
sions.
The State reimbursed the
communities in amounts total
ing $658,931 for services rem
dered the handicapped chill
dren. Expenditures by COM
munities amounted to $780,
964,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
RIVERDALE BOY
KILLED BY CAR

A 6-year-old Riverdale (Md.)
boy was injured fatally yeSter-
day when struck by a car on
Riverdale road.
He was Gregory Koran, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Horan of SAIL Taylor road, a
first grader at st. Bernard'S
Elementary School. He was on
his way home from school.
Prince Georges County police
identified the driver of the car
as Elizabeth Mamakos, 20, of
the $500 block of Chillum
road, Chillum. She was charged
with manslaughter and re-
leased on bond. A hearing will
be held December II in Hyatts-
vile.
Police said witnesses re-
ported seeing the boy run into
the path of the auto. The
driver swerved the car but hit
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Crash Into Tree Kills
Silver Spring Driver

A Silver Spring man was
fatally injured when his car ran
OF the Glenmont-C Colesville
road near Colesville. Md, and
struck a tree early today.
Montgomery County police
said the victim was Theodore
H. Bonk, So. Of 8605 Mayfair
place, q contract negotiator for
the Navy Department.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Washington Santa
rum, Takoma Park.
The accident occurred short
ly after 1890 am. about a mile
west Of old Route 90 at Coles
vile and 2 miles east Of the
new Glenmont- Wheaton police
station.
Police said Mr.. Bonk was
driving east and failed to make
a sharp left curve,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Eisenhower Will Lioht
Christmas I rec Dec. %

A life-size. colorful Nativity
scene will be a focal point of
the pageant area. A traditional
yule log will burn brightly for
the full nine days of the Christ
mast celebration. Eight Alaskan
reindeer will also be on hand
to delight youngsters.
A program Of seasonal vocal
and instrumental msic has been
arranged for the pageant. The
famed Santa Barbara Youth for
Christ Chorale will appear at
the opening ceremony. Also a
group of 100 singers from the
Fort Myers Fla.0 Senior High
School will participate, form
ing a Singing Christmas Tree.
General chairman of the pag-
cant again this year is Edward
r. Carr, head of the Metro
politan Washington Board OF
Trades Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

of adoption) when I am talk
ing about keeping the child?"
Because all you have done
is talk about it." the judge an
swered. "If you want some
thing in life you have to fight
for it."
This case comes as close to
constructive abandonment as
any I've seen," the judge added
Then came the final argu-
ments. Mr.. Patton charged
that this child has no mother.
Mr.. Myrick, countering. told the
judge it is harsh to take q
child from its mother"
And the judge announced his
decision: Even though it's
harsh, the child's welfare will
best be served by permanent
deprival of custody"
He then ordered a later
hearing, pending steps to place
the child for adoption, lust tc
keep the court informed"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
WOMAN INJURED
IN AGAR CRASH

An Anne Arundel County
Md. woman was injured seri-
ously in a four-car accident
near Waysons Corner on State
Route 4 at Drury, Md. last
night.
Mrs. Thelma Benckert White
SIS, Of 4082 Oakwood road, Edge
water. was admitted to Prince
Georges General. Hospital with
multiple head cuts, cerebral
conclusion, possible skull frac.
ture and possible spinal in
juries. The hospital listed hel
in fair condition today.
Trooper Norval F. Cooper sale
Mrs. White was an occupant ot
a car driven by Arthur w
Sykes, SIS, of Chesapeake Beach
Md. She was the only one in.
jured, police said.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BIudensburq
Master Plan
Is Previewed

Planning technicians gave
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
members a preview yesterday of
a proposed master plan for the
s,-000-acre Bladensburg area Of
Prince Georges County.
c. Warren Giauque, the
county's planning engineer, said
the plan will guide the growth
of a region whose present popu-
lation of $4,000 is expected to
grow to a maximum of $4,000.
The area is bordered by the
Northeast Branch of the Ana
costa River on the west, Good
Luck road on the north, and by
the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the route of the future Wash
ington circumferential highway
on the south and east. Bisected
by the Baltimore-WaShington
parkway, the planning region
encompasses the communities
of Bladensburg, East Riverdale,
Carollton, Landover Hills and
Cheverly.
Staff members displayed ~
maps and charts to depict pres
ent and predicted facilities and
land uses in the planning area.
The plan provides for seven new
park sites totaling 1874 acres,
new highway construction
school buildings and recon-
mended zoning patterns.
The preliminary planning
proposal is to be the subject OF
a Prince Georges County Plan
ming Board work session at. 8
am. Wednesday. Later, the text
and maps will be printed and a
public hearing will be scheduled
early next year.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Integroted Area
Gets Church Aid
To Fight Decline

A Northwest area organiza-
ton reported this week it has
obtained religious support for
its drive to maintain "an in
tegrated community"
Marvin Caplan, president of
Neighbors, Inc, said his group
hopes ito keep our neighbor-
hood a balanced community"
east of Sixteenth street and
north of Kennedy street NV.
I'VE have been immeasurably
heartened by the cooperation
of the three major religious
faiths" he said.
In its annual report, the or
ganization said many white
and colored home-owners here
in the section of North Wash
ington" fear the area could be-
come ''lower class, largely
Negro slums."
Mr.. Caplan said the group is
waging a block by block cam
paign to improve the neighbor-
hood, 1t is also fighting the
scare tactics of unScrupulous
real estate Dealers" he added
and attempting ito keep white
families from fleeing the area
in panic"
1--WE want an integrated COM
munity," the report declared.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Brownsville
Hospital Fire
Routs 400

BROWNSVILLE. Md, Nov
.26 (AP) More than 400 pa
tients were evacuated from a
State mental hospital last
night when fire broke out ir
the basement of a dormitory.
No one was injured. The
evacuated patients are being
housed temporarily in other
dormitories.
DR.. Charles S. Ward, super
intendent of Brownsville State
Hospital. estimated damage al
$25, 900.
The blaze was confined tc
the basement of the three
story brick building, but smoke
and water caused some dam
age to other sections of the
fireproof structure, built ir
1911.
The cause Of the fire wa:
not Immediately determined
1t was discovered in the liner
room about 20 minutes after
employees had locked it for the
night.
High winds whipped the
flames through the rest Of the
basement, but firemen from
nine volunteer companies hac
the blaze out two hours after
it was discovered.
About 1000 Negro patients
are confined at the hospital
5 miles northwest of Annapo.
lis. DR.. Ward said those evac.
uated were fairly orderly
getting out of the burning
building.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

The traditional White House
Christmas tree-a 70-foot sill
yer spruce-will be lighted by
President Eisenhower on the
Ellipse on December % to for
mally open the annual Christ
mas Pageant of Peace.
The President will switch on
the lights at 4::30 pm. He then
will read his Christmas greet
ing which will be broadcast
throughout the Nation and to
the world through the Voice
of America.
The Christmas tree is a gift
from the State of Maine.
Some 40 foreign nations will
participate in the pageant. A
double row of trees leading up
to the tall lighted spruce will
bear seasonal messages from
the people of the nations join
ing in the pageant. Other trees
will display messages from
various States of the Union.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the boy, police reported. He
was pronounced dead of a frac.
tured skull at Leland Memorial
Hospital.
The Horans have nine other
children ranging In age from
6 months to IL years. Mr.
Koran is an accountant with
the Defense Department.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Oxon Hill Opening
New High School

The new Oxon Hill Senior
High School will open Monday
and relieve a double-shift prob
lem for nearby junior high stu
dents. the Prince Georges
County School Board reports.
The $1.8 million school on
Leyte drive will accommodate
students attending the old
Oxon Hill High School. The
old building. beginning Mon-
day, will be used by about 625
youngsters who have been on
a double shift at John Hanson,
Junior High.
A 23-room section still under
construction at the new senior
high school is scheduled for
completion next winter.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

HE is ESPECIALLY thank
full that DR.. Herbert Bauers-
field Is such a keen, perspica-
cious and discerning physi-
clan. This may be embarrass-
ing to DR.. Bakersfield because
it is against his ethics to
have his name in the news
papers; but not against mine.
For the past four years he
has annually checked the
Rambler, listened to his &C
count of aches and pains and
has been unable to find any
thing wrong with him, even
with the electrocardiograph
and that intimidating instru-
ment that registers blood
pressure.
And he is thankful that
Ann Hammel continued
Hammel's Restaurant as a
family enterprise after Harry
Kopel retired.
The Rambler asked a num-
ber of acquaintance what
they we're thankful about.
George Selwyn of the tele-
phone company put it a bit
enigmatically. He said:
II am glad that I am un-
able to deduct any medical
expense from my taxable in
come. In other words we
haven't had a doctors bill
this year"
Paul Schmick, one of our
photographers, who has four
children, said he was thank
full about his new house.
tits in North Arlington, I"
he said. 1--WE have four bed
rooms and three baths.
We've got it made"
Patricia Simmons in our
women'S department said:
II am thankful that I have
a tried and true friend. Hus-
bands and wives can confide
in one another but a single
person needs a friend.
"And I am thankful that I
have some time away from
my work. There is nothing
we need so much of that we
have so little of as time"
And last and most he is
thankful that he has that
wonderful helpmate, the
"Mrs. R." of these columns.
There was a column about
the Rambler following Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt around on
her day. He referred to her
as "Mrs. R." The real Mrs.
r. was pretty indignant
about 1t.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Heads Colonial Unit
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 26 (AP)
Dryden Brodley Hyde OF
Gibson Island has been re-
elected president of Historic
Annapolis, Inc, a nonprof1t
organization which promotes
this towns Colonial heritage.
Mrs. ]. M. P. Wright of An
napolis has been chosen first
vice president.