davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
by M !. MURRAY
by FIR. ID. Bernard ThealI, O.S.B.

ONE OF THE MORE
controversial books by
one of the more contro-
versial figures of the pres
ent time is The Pheno-
menon of Man, by Fr. Pierre
Teilhard de Chardin, S. j.
tHarper, So. By way of gross
over-simplification, it may be
said that the main purpose of
the book is the reconciliation
of an evolutionary view of the
universe with Christian ortho-
doxy.
BECAUSE IT WAS FELT
that the l%mprimafUr could not
be obtained Cor at least not
easily for the treatment of so
delicate a subject at such
length, publication of the
book in this country was de-
layed until after FIR. Teilhard
de Chardin's sudden death in
1855, when the work was sub
mitted to the publishers by a
group of his scientific friends
not bound by the canonical
regulations having to do with
the mprimafvr.
FOR THIS REASON. and
for the reason also that the
views expressed in the book
have already met with more
or less official displeasure, it
is not a work that can be
recommended to the general
reader; it is, further, the opin-
ion of this reviewer that the
general reader" (if, indeed,
there is such a person. would
find this highly scientific
work very hard going indeed.
BUT ONE WHO wishes to
get a simplified overview of
the work of the priest-scien-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

scHE D FOR future
publication in the Clarion
series are books by Charles
A. Brady, Hertha PAUL., Mar
garet Hubbard, Milton Lomask
and Henry Garrett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
Broad-The Last Angry
Man
World - The Mouse That
Reared Children must be
with adult
Hudson-Saturday matinee
only-Heidi and Peter.
Gr~andview-Saturday mat.
inc only-The Lone Ranger.
TEENS
Beechwold, Boulevard, Es-
quire, Livingston, Miles East
Main, West Broad, 18th Ave,
Auto and State-House of the
Seven Hawks, Tarzan, the
Ape Man.
Cleve, Westmont- Wreck
of the Mary Deare, Beyond
Mombara.
Garden Saturday only
with with matinee-Son of
Robin Hood, The Desert Song.
Linden-Saturday, matinee
only - House of the Seven
Hawks, Tarzan, the Ape Man.
Hunts-Porgy and Bess.
Grand = Journey to the
Center of the Earth, Blood
and Steel.
MATURE TEENS
Ohio-The Gazebo.
In Town-A Place in the
Sun, Stalag II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

WOMEN, WORDS, AND
WISDOM by SoIsnse Hertz,
Newman Press, $3.25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Legion
Movie List

Class A, Section 2 - Moral
ly unobjectionable for adults
and adolescents: Babette Goes
to War French origin. Gaze
DO.
Class A, Section 3 - Moral
ly unobjectionable for adults:
400 Blows Fr.)
Glass B. - Morally oblec-
tionable in part for all: Gang
ster Story. Objection: Low
moral tone. Jack the Ripper.
Objection: This film emphasiz-
es debasing sadism and nor
ror for their own sake; in adj
dition it contains suggestive
costuming and dancing. Vir-
gin Sacrifice. Objection: Sug-
gestive costuming and dane
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

and emotional training of chill
dren.
KEYES, FRANCES PARKIN-
SON. Christmas Gift. Haw-
thorn. $2.95). Illustrated Wig
nettes of prose and poetry
printed as a gift volume.
G A ROMAN. An
Apostle Of Two Worlds. (Fran-
ciscan Herald. $4.50). A biog-
raphy of Father Frederick
Janssoone, 0.F.M., who was
instrumental in establishing
Holy Land shrines in North
American.
| WANT TO BE GOOD-a
book which illustrates how to
fulfill Gods commandments
at home in school and at
play. Guild Press, First Books
for Little Catholics series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
"Women, Words and Wisdom'
Award To The Wife

sweeper has just fallen apart,
baby is in the midst Of eating
shoe polish, and the soup is
boiling over.
Just a paragraph or two at
such times will be as sooth-
ing to tangled nerves as an
hour on the analysts couch.
Some of the chapter titles are:
Adam and Evil", Eggs, and
Why and "Parlor, Bedroom,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Mass OrdO
Y
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, ~
SECOND SUNDAY
AFTER

Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Anthony, Creed, Pre-
face of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
SAINT PETERS CHAIR
AT ROME
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of Saint Paul,
Third Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Prisca, no Creed,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
EERiAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
last Sunday, no Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of the Holy
Martyrs and of Saint Canute,
no Greed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 10
SAINT FABIAN
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY JANUARY II
SAINT AGNES
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, JANUARY n
SAINTS VINCENT
AND ANASTASlUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin
Low Mass of Saint Raymond
and Saint Emerentiana, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Books of the Hour
Phenomenon of Man
Is Controversial

well known to More and de-
veloped in his Utopia.
AT A TIME when relations
between church and state
make up one of the largest
bodies of matter for public
discussion and argument, this
little book helps a great deal
toward an understanding of
what is involved and of what
the American tradition is
with respect to this relation
ship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

and Think" Provocative? You
bet.
FOR THE PASTOR trying
to comprehend the whims of
his housekeeper, the man in
search of the right girl, or
the husband who wants to
share his wife's daily prob
lens and pleasures, Women,
Words, and Wisdom" is also
highly recommended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

"Child, you don't like meat,
milk, salad or vegetables" ex-
claimed little Helen's father in
desperation at the dinner table.
What do you like?"
Helen regarded her father
steadily through her big brown
eyes: "Why | like you, Daddy"
she replied demurely.
Catholic Digest-January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

list can do so through the
medium of Claude Tresmon-
tant's Pierre Teilhard de Char
din: His Thought (Helicon, So
readably translated from the
original French by Salvatore
Attanasio.
THIS LITTLE survey does
have An imprimafur, as well
as a helpfully Informative and
appreciative Preface by FIR.
Gustave Weigel, So.
APPRoxMA TELY so
pages are devoted to an ex-
PLANTATION of richards con-
cept of the evolutionary pro-
cess as it affects man, with
particular emphasis on his in
siStence that man is still
evolving; that history is by no
means completed with the ar
rival of man on this planet,
but that creation is continu-
ing in man and with man 80.
the work of creation contin-
ues under our eyes through
the genesis of man."
But he makes clear there is
is no doubt that creation is
c%onverging toward God, and
that through Christ.
TWO FURTHER chapters of
the book are devoted to an
examination of hard's
Christology and his overall
spirituality. Even as he strove
to reconcile scientific belief
in the evolutionary process
with orthodoxy, so Teilhard
insisted on the sanctity of the
world, once Christ had re-
deemed it, for everything is
sacred for him who in every
creature distinguishes the
particle of the elected being
that is subjected to the at
traction of Christ in the pro-
cess of c~onsummation."
WE ARE SURE to hear
more about this thinker in the
the near future, and it is well
have this little approved text
as a guide, rather than to de-
pend on the secular press
which has already begun to
praise FIR. Teilhard de Char
din, but for all the wrong
reasons.
ALTHOUGH FIR. THOMAS
HAkLEY'S Their Rights and
Liberties NeWman, $2.75) is
subtitled "The Beginnings of
Religious and Political Free
dom in Maryland" the scope
of the book, as Minnesota's
Senator Mccarthy points out
in a Forward, is much broad.
er.
FIR. HANLEY SHOWS in
great detail how the founders
of the state, with such lead.
ers as the CAROLS and Cal
verts in the foreground, solv-
ed the problems of religious
ly journalistic" community
life. But he also shows how
the tradition of religious and
political liberties and the
right ordering of life in the
two spheres of religion and
politics came down to the
early Marylanders from such
thinkers as st. Robert Bellar-
mine and st. Thomas More.
The religiously diverse Amer
lea of today was something
that More could not know
about, the author points out,
but he goes on to say that the
principles on which the nee
essary adjustments are made
for the common good were
Evening star., 1960-03-24

already there, among them
former Speaker of the House
Martin.
Mr.. Martin explained he
had a prior commitment and
couldn't stay for the festivi-
ties, but was waiting just to
say hello.
Another American notable
who was determined to pay
his respects was Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Benson, an
old friend of the Ambassador
and once an official guest OF
the Spanish government.
Just back from a business
trip to Texas. Mr.. Benson ar
rived at the reception after
8 pm, the official closing
time" but not too late to see
the Castiellas. He was a bit
out of breath. He had come
straight from the airport.
A GRAND VARIETY of
Washington luminaries at
tended the party-high Gov
ernment officials. Senators.
Ambassadors, representatives
of the Catholic hierarchy, So
cialites, even a member o.
royalty.
When Mrs. Kirby Patterson
Victoria Marina, Princess OF
Evening star., 1960-03-24

THE PRESS women in
vited to meet Mrs. Castiella
found her charming, pretty
and surprisingly accommo-
dating. When one OF them
asked how many evening
dresses she'd brought for the
tour, she replied -Four.
Would you like to see them?"
And she had someone bring
them down from her room
forthwith. The gowns, two
short and two full length,
were all designed by Rod
riguez of Spain. They in
clude a brilliant red taffeta,
a sheath of ivory colored
faille embroidered with tur-
quoise beading. which comes
with a long. full overskirt;
the blue satin dinner dress
which she wore to the Hert-
ers' white-tie dinner Tues
day night, and a sheath of
champagne colored silk ap-
oliqued with silver.
She chose the last for the
Areilzas' reception.
The party was scheduled
for 6 O'Clock and the Min
ister and Mrs. Castiella ap-
peared right on the hour
When they entered the En-
bassy ballroom to take their
places in the receiving line.
they found several guests
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DPLONA7ICALLY SPEAKING
Spain's Foreign Minister Honored

she went on a shopping trip
with Mrs. John Cabot Lodge,
wife of the United States
Ambassador to Spain.
At the party last night.
Mrs. Lodge reported the
Minister'S wife had pur-
chased a cotton bathing suit
and a typical-American ny
Ion nightgown. The swim
suit was dreSsmaker style.
she described. "one of those
very new things, with tiny
pleats all over the skirt, you
know what I mean The lis
tener didn't, but Mrs. Lodge
was of in another converse
ton
At an informal press con-
ference IN Blair House yes
terday morning, Mrs. Cas-
tlella had mentioned she
wanted to shop both here
and in New York later. Some
other items on her shopping
list: Shoes, towels and bed
spreads for the house, and
toys for the children. espe-
cially something to do with
rockets which her 12-year-
old son Fernando requested.
The Castiellas' other chill
dren are Sol, 8 years old;
Begona, 2, and Cristina, who
celebrates her first birthday
today.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Representative Joe Martin
came early. Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson came late.
And about TOO people came
in between. All to see the
visiting Foreign Minister of
Spain and his captivating
wife.
Minister and Mrs. Fer
nando Maria CaStiella starred
last evening at a gay recep-
ton in the Spanish Embassy,
given by Ambassador Areilza
and the Countess of Motrico.
The gaiety was generated
largely by the honor guests.
who seemed not at all ex-
hausted from the earlier ac-
tivities of the day. who looked
in fact as if they're having
fun on this three-day official
visit.
Mrs. Castiella, excused
from the more serious affairs
Of state. is getting to do some
of the things she'd hoped to
do here. An art enthusiast,
she's taking a tour of the
National Gallery at 2::30 pm.
today.
And yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1960-03-24

frightened with bouquets OF
poppies. They also sathered
in the drawing room and
around the lovely fountain on
the terrace "a real Spanish
terrace. Indoors.
When the reception ended.
the Castiellas joined the Am
bassador and his family in
their private apartment up
stairs for quiet dinner.
Then they went on to the
residence Of Spanish Mini
Ster-Counselor and Mrs. Alba
for a small dancing party.
The dancing took place in
the pine-paneled basement
of the Georgetown house.
Gay bullfight posters dec
GRATED the walls. and Devron
and a trio provided the
music. A midnight supper
was served buffet style in the
living room.
%& So
COMPETING WITH THE
, SPANISH party, and draw
many of the same guests,
was a 6:30-8;30 celebration at
the Pakistan Embassy.
Given by the Ambassador
and Begun AziZ Ahmed, this
reception marked Pakistan
Day. commemorating the ad-
option of the famous Pakis-
tan Resolution at Lahore 20
years ago.
The host and hostess stood
at the top of the stairs to
receive the hundreds who
came. The embassy is not
large and they had prepared
for the crowd by having a
marquee set up on the ter
race. entered via the dining
room With Oriental rugs
covering the flagstone walks,
and blown-in heat, it made a
coZy salon.
Guests who came by for a
drink and a chat found
Evening star., 1960-03-24

themselves staying to dinner.
Embassy cooks had prepared
delicious chicken and lamb
curries, too aromatic to ig-
more.
One glamorouS guest rarely
seen at Washington parties
was Metropolitan Opera star
Patrice Munsel. who came
down from New York to at
tend. Begun Aziz Ahmed had
met the American singer
coming over on the boat a
year ago and they've kept in
touch ever since.
Also present was the
embassy's new Minister, Mr..
K. M. Kaiser. former Consul
General in New York. He and
his wife, two daughters and
two sons arrived 10 days ago.
The AziZ Ahmeds' 6-year-
old son Adnan circulated
happily throughout the re-
ception. But he wasn't the
youngest there. Stamina
Ahmed, aged / year and 8
months. the daughter of a
Voice of America employe.
was attending her first en-
baSsy party. She carried it
of quite well, never spilled
a drink, didn't even cry.
=
ELSEWHERE AROUND
TOWN last night: The newly
appointed Ambassador to
Peru and Mrs. Selden Chaplin
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Court Wives
Are Honored

The wives of members of
the Supreme Court were
honored yesterday by the
Senior Congress Club at a
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel. --...
Columnist George Dixon
addressed the group.
Mrs. Lister Hill was pro-
gram chairman of the event
and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck
is president of the club.
Mrs. Hugh Peterson was
chairman OF the hostess
committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

said good-by to friends over
cocktails. The host has been
deputy commandant at the
National War College and the
6 to 8 pm. party took place
in the officers Club of Fort
McNair. Ambassador and
Mrs. Chaplin will sail to their
new post about the middle of
April.
And the Ambassador of
Portugal and Mrs. ESteves
FernanLes were honored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Won Bert
hold at a black-tie dinner.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Prussia, granddaughter of the
last Kaiser went through the
receiving line. both the For
eign Minister'S wife and the
Countess of Motrico dropped
curtseys before shaking her
hand.
The guests moved through
the ballroom into the dining
room, where they found a
long buffet table covered with
canapes and sweets and
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Prince
Entry

T. j. McDonough & Son
has a Fall Festival Of Homes
entry on Old Chapel road in
its Highbridge Estates COM
munity.
The home is one Of IS the
firm has completed In the
Prince Georges County de-
velopment, where 1t projects
a total of 80. At present, an
additional seven are under
construction.
Hardesty & Associates are
architects. The homes have
three and four bedrooms and
two and two and one-half
baths. Exteriors are of brick
and brick and aluminium.
A spokesman said:
Every house is individually
designed and they can be
built on a choice of wooded,
one-half-acre lots. Either
electric or hot-water heat is
available, as is air-condition-
ing. Homes have full base
ments with recreation room.
The building firm has been
in business for 81 years, the
last Is of them in the Wash
ington area. The builder esti-
mates he has constructed ap-
proximately 1000 homes in
that time.
Highbridge Estates homes
are being handled by T. j.
McDonough, jr., and start In
prices at $23,900.
Directions to reach the
community, as supplied by
the builder. are:
"Out Washington -Balti-
more parkway to Route so,
right on Route so to High
bridge Bowie road, left to
Old Chapel road, right to
homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
AIkoIi Immune Point

sound. previously painted sur
faces.
Before painting, all dirt
and dust should be removed
by brushing and scrubbing
with water. Wiping with tur-
pentine or an odorless solvent
will take of oil or grease.
Metal objects imbedded in
the walls or other surfaces
should be primed with an
anti-corrosive metal primer,
and all cracks should be
patched. A wire brush is
necessary for removing loose
or peeling paint and will also
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HyIton Presents Morumsco Acres

and many have a full base
ment.
The builder has been work.
ing in the Prince William
area for some flye years. In
that time, he has constructed
more than 1000 homes.
Directions to reach Ma
rumsco Acres, as supplied by
the builder. are:
From Fourteenth Street
Bridge. out Shirley highway
(Route $500 to Woodbridge,
left on Mount Pleasant drive
to model homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-24

In painting concrete. stuc-
CO. mortar and cement block
it Is important to use paints
which are immune to the
alkali present in these build
ing materials.
These paints include ex-
terror latex designed for
masonry use, portland ce-
ment, solvent-thinned resins
especially suitable for swim
ming pools, and transparent
silicone coatings. Oil-based
paints generally are not rec
commended, although the ex-
terror kind may be used over
Evening star., 1960-09-24

take away any chalk particles.
The latex paints can be
applied to wet or dry sur
faces, the portland cement
paints to wet surfaces only,
the others to dry surfaces.
Portland cement paint
comes as a powder in white
and a variety Of colors and
penetrates the masonry. The
powder is mixed with water
Just before use. Only as
much mixture should be
made as can be applied in
a maximum of 4 hours. The
walls must be thoroughly
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Mr.. Hylton is building II
different types Of homes at
this time. They include one
story, one and one half
story, bi-levels and split
foyer modelsI The homes
have three and four bed
rooms and one to two bath
rooms.
MarumSco Sales Corp. is
agent. Prices begin at $13,225.
A spokesman mentioned
that some of the homes have
a finished recreation room
Evening star., 1960-09-24

wetted and kept wet while
the paint is scrubbed into
the surface with a brush.
While portland cement
is often used as a sealer for
cement block, it is not suit
able for patios or other areas
which will be walked on.
When it is desirable not
to change the original color
of the masonry, transparent
silicone coatings are excel
lent. They perform their
protective function by lin
ing the pores Of the material
Evening star., 1960-09-24

A home on Cobb court in
MarumSco Acres is a Fall
Festival Of Homes exhibit of
Cecil D. Hylton.
The home is one Of more
than $500 the builder has
finished in the Woodbridge
community in Prince William
County. He has another 165
under. construction at this
time and plans a total of
5000 for Marumsco Village,
Marumsco Hills and Marum-
SEQ Acres. All three are de-
velopments in Woodbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
so Bucks Face
R-H Test Friday

Buckingham Highs mdefeated
baseball squad. winners CT five
straight, resumes play tonight
Friday at home against Ran
dolph Henry High Coach
Michael Glover's nine also has
a home game Saturday night
with Rock Hill Academy of Char
lottesvllle.
The Bucks have whipped Ran
dolph Henry (7-31, Beaumont
So, Cumberland 10 il 10 inn
ings, Rock Hill 1911 and Crewe
t10-7l.
Rounding out their April card,
the Bucks will meet Kenbridge
on the read April Is, then play
host to Prince Edward Academy
April % and Lane High of Char
lottesville April 80.
A state law protects the poi
sonous ella monster in Arizona.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Motion Picture
Guide
Sponsored by Farmyille
Woman's Club
State Theatre

"Suddeny Last Summer" -
Extraordinary performances by
Katherine Hepburn and Eliza
beth Taylor make this tennessee
Williams play a revelation Of
superior acting. The subject
matter is almost intolerably
evil. Adults. powerfully dra
matte. Young people and chill
dren, no.
Bridges at TckoRi' - A
meaningful film. superbly acted
out by William Holden and Fred
ric March. Scenes of life on an
aircraft carrier, together with
starkly dangerous air warfare
communicate what war means
to men who must fight it..
Technicolor. Adults and young
people, excellent Children, no.
special Mcrlt award.
THE Big Fisherman" - With
reverence and simrlicity we fol-
low Simon Peters Howard
Keel conversion to discipleship
linked with the troubled love
story of az Arabian-Judean prin-
cess and an Arabian prince
Biblical scenes showing Sermon
on the Mount and various heal
ings done well and tastefully
Panavision Color Adults. young
people and children, excellent.
Family medal.