davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
by FIR. Healey

ter of sin at alb and so we
should be patient. Your Prot.
estant friends should be more
charitable: it is not all that
easy TO resist the whole tide
of society which ignores the
Advent season and often turns
Christmas into a commercial
lied or pagan festival.
We should seek progress in
living up to the ideal Chris
tian celebration of Christmas,
but in a spirit of charity.
@. Is IL all right 70 send
Christmas cards addressed
Mr. and Mrs. when the couple
were married out OF the
Church?
A. Yes. We send Christmas
cards to express good wishes
and to remind each other IF
the great event of Christ's
coming. II might be consider
ed almost a duty to remind
such a couple of the. great
holy day and perhaps to in
sinuate into their minds a
wish TO return to the sacra-
ments. We can and should adj
dress all married couples as
NJ end Mrs. even if it is q
marriage outside the Church.
because such an address is
conventional and certainl
would not be taken as an APP
proval of the manner or state
Of the marriage.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Editors note: Many in-
feresfing and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions to Letters TO the
Editor, The cathol ie
Times, Box $50, Column
bus 10, ohio).
Editor:
Even though this is the
time for writing Christ
mas cards instead of try
ing to solve weighty prob
lens, | feel the need to
sound my views concerning
indignation problems In order
that we all might think of it
when the new year begins.
CERTAINLY IF WE Catho-
lies love God we must feel
some responsibility. When we
see Indian and African diplo-
mats on TV we can see that
they are intelligent and accept
able human beings,
How can we educate our
selves to accept other races
as they are and improve our
selves through friendship?
SHOULD WE INVITE Negro
speakers to our parish meet
ings? Should we adopt South
ern parishes to correspond
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Christmas has become q
lonely, drearY day in our
home. We celebrate il, go 10
bed late, get up late, eat
plenty, sleep again. We have
. big buiId-up for the day but
we all agree that Christmas
day falls flat for US and she
children. How can we make
il q more happy, satisfying
day?
Pr.
CHRISTMAS HAS TO
BE a spiritual feast or it
often becomes a frustrat-
ing, disappointing day.
One main job of parents
is to help children live in the
presence of God, Going to
church on Sunday is not SUI
ficent; the innumerable re-
sources of the liturgy between
Sundays must also be placed
at the disposal of the family.
Each member should know
and share the sentiments ex-
pressed by the church for var
ious feast days. This is par
ticularly true of Christmas,
because its true purpose has
been violently distorted.
Study a way then to catch the
religious spirit of Christmas
and, of course, of Advent and
Epiphany.
THE SPIRIT OF ADVENT
prepares souls for the coming
of Christ Who will reunite
all creation in His glory. Dur
ing that season we learn to
enjoy in anticipation the happi-
ness we will have in heaven.
A few texts from Scripture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Wants Positive Way To
Further Interracial Justice

with and to share views? Can
we support education and job
opportunities by letting our
legislators know of our atti-
tude. Is some of our apathy
due to fear of censure?
If everyone speaks out,
maybe We can at least make
a start in the right direction.
How far is it wise to 60 as a
Catholic parishioner? How can
we do the most good?
PAULA MONET.
Columbus
Editors Note: Reader Mon
EFT and others like her who
are interested In doing some
thing positive about inferrse-
ial Justice can receive infor-
nation from the Diocesan In
terracial Council, ST S. High
81. which sponsors a speakers
bureau and educational pro-
grams. Membership is open
TO any Catholic. The Council
meets once a month al the
81. Thomas More Center, t40q
Hawthorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Encyclicals
Have Answer
Editor:

Editor:
There is much TO be done
to restore to our country to
what our Founding Fathers
after their prayers and efforts
TO achieve called domestic
tranquility"
Political activities, under
the guise of craftsmanship,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

A five year old, looking
through an encyclopedia, came
upon a picture of a Neander-
thai man. Mamma, lookl"
he exclaimed, look at the
giant beatnikl"-Catholic Di-
gest, December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
FIR. McEniry
Thanks Us

Editor:
| deeply appreciate
the AID of my four pub
LEGATIONS which appeared
in the Catholic Times,
December 9, sponsored
by Mr.. F. c. Long. president
of Longs College Book Store.
MAY THE AD sell many
copies of the books among
my friends in the Columbus
Diocese, where | have served
for 26 years.
WISHING YOU AND ALL
the readers of The Catholic
Times a Christmas filled with
many and great blessings.
ER. {. c. McENIRY. o.P.
Chaplain,
ST.. Mary's Hospital
Frankford Ave. and
Palmer 81.
Philadelphia IS. Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

For the past ten years Catholics have witnessed
a growing problem in our parochial schools,
, 1960-01-19

Now Pan American offers two nonstop flights
weekly to New York on giant Superb Clippers
equipped with radar. Depart at las PM every
Friday and Saturday. Or, if you wish to be among
history-making passengers in the Era of Jet Clip
per fly to New York from San Juan in the fabu-
lous and Incredibly swift Jet Clipper! For reserva-
tions call Pan American.
, 1960-01-19

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL IS, 1860
Every Monday
GRAPETREE FOLK SINGERS
Ludi and Yvon
Every Tuesday
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE POOL
Every Wednesday
vf6RATOEEs CONDO
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
| "A BUNCH OF GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
! BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL FOOD
LUNCH 1890 2:SC at the Pool
DINNER 1880 1000 Main Dining Room
! For Reservations 1--WE now have a phoneD Call 157
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

| these two deadline dates mentions
above. Mr.. Elliott stressed that
neither of the dates apply to Ko-
rean-conflict veterans who have I'M
til January 81, 1865 to make appli-
cation for VA guaranteed loans.
(World War II veterans who also
served during the Korean-conflict
period are considered to be Korean
veterans for loan purposes.)
More than million World War
ii veterans have taken advantage
of the CT Bill loan program since
it came into effect on June %,
1914. These loans had total face
value of $40.S billion.
Also due to expire on July 25,
is the direct loan program which
was set up for veterans in rural
areas and small cities and towns
where guaranteed loans Were not
available.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
DOROTHY ANN BLANEY
BRIDE OF ROGER BELL
Roanoke Island Gardens on Roanoke
Island Provide Sylvan Background
For Marriage Sat. Afternoon

The Roanoke Island Gardens,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert @.
Bell on Roanoke Island, was the
scene Saturday afternoon, June IS,
of the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Ann Blaney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidney Blaney of Ches-
ter, S. c., and Roger Quentin Bell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quentin
Bell.
The vows were spoken in the
west end of the Gardens, before
a lattice arrangement entwined with
ivy and gardenias. Floor baskets
of white gladioli and white tapers
in tall candelabra completed the
setting. The Rev. Harold F. Leath-
erman, pastor of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo, per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
George Perry of the Lost Colony
cast was organist. The Lost Colony
choir, under the direction of George
Trautwein, sang so, Perfect Love"
and the Lutkin benediction. Soloists
were Mrs. Harry Thomas, who sang
Because, and Miss Katheryn
Blaney, sister of the bride, who
sang "At Dawning."
The bride, who was given in mar
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

John L. NTidgett Of Morehead
City is here visiting Charlie w
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Williams Of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Stowe
and children of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Levene w. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G.. Mid
gett of Norfolk visited Mrs. Luz
rama Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and Sheila Gray of Manteo and
Cyrus G. Gray of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
cap, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval 0'Neal
of Norfolk, visited the John Her.
bert family.
Weeks revival at Fair Haven
Methodist Church closed Sunday
night.
Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge No.
165 met June 14th. Hostesses, Mrs.
Janice Mober and Miss Ella Por-
ter. To meet next on June 28th.
Mrs. Frances Gray and Joseph
Midget of Manteo are visiting Mrs.
Colenda Midget.
Mrs. Ersie Midget is home aft
err visiting her children in Nor
folk.
Mikiel Mober is here on leave
visiting his wife, Mrs. Janice Mo-
Der.
Joseph White accompanied by
Steve Cullins from Portsmouth are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Boy
den.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
-
| @f fN
kyWcTOR MEEkiNS
NICE TO FEEL WESTERLY
BREEZE ON JUNE MORNING
kH VICTOR MEEkiNS

What is finer for those who can
clifford it than to awake under the
gently westerly breeze of June
morning, coming in the widow off
the water, just sharp enough to
make one draw the sheet or bed
spread up over him? Then it is
wonderful TO browse off again and
wake up later to the smell of
bacon and coffee coming up the
Stairwell.
hope to get back to this status
come another year, for have been
obliged to do without it the past
year or so. For some Is months
/ have been getting up at five am,
sometimes earlier, and coming to
The office in order to get some work
done before the phone starts ring
ing and visitors start visiting.
Usually | get my breakfast at a
restaurant downtown. During this
time, have had to put in as many
es Is hours a day, with about three
days of the week devoted to work
ing on county projects connected
with the Board of Commissioners.
Dtmng this time l have personally
written 80 per cent of the letters
connected with the County Boards
business. One wonders why anyone
would want to give So much of his
tune to causes of this kind for
which no pay is received but then
there is plenty to wonder about,
why anyone does anything. Some
people give more than their share
Of time 10 the church, to school
work, 10 various civic projects.
Personally, I get my chief salts
faction out of seeing a job well done
that will benefit the community orI
county. I feel an inner satisfaction
lin having had a part in bringing it
10 a successful conclusion. After
many years in this kind of work,
I am happy in the knowledge that
l have given more time to these
causes, have donated more money
to civic work and to the party,
tfzan any other person in like sit
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
VETERANS LOAN DEADLINE
VILE FALL ON JULY 25th

World War II veterans have
barely another month, under pres
ent law, to apply for VA guaran-
teed home, farm or business loans,
E. C. Elliott of the New Bern VA
Office, reminded veterans today.
The deadline is July Is. Once ap.
plication is made, an additional
year will be allowed to process the
loan, Mr.. Elliott added. Thus the
loan can be actually closed as late
as July rs, 1861.
Under the present law, World
War II veteran participation in the
CT loan program will close with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
NOTED BELHAvEN WOMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson
were host on Wednesday when
they entertained with a birthday
dinner, honoring Mr.. Wilkinsons'
aunt, Mrs. LYDIA Wilkinson Dilliston
on her 88th birthday. A most de-
hcious dinner was topped off with
a decorated cake with candles, and
block ice cream carrying out a
pink color scheme.
Those attending besides the hon.
Gree, were, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Wal
kinson, Mrs. Rattie A. Wilkinson
and Mrs. H. L. Harvey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

riage by her father, wore al
original Princess gown of Chantilly
lace over satin with gossamer tulle
The fitted bodice was fashioned
with a sabrina neckline and the
lace was sprinkled with sequins.
The full skirt had a front panel
which floated over ruffles of gossa-
mer tulle and the tiers of tulle ex-
tended into a chapel train. Her
chapel length veil fell from shell
bonnet of lace and satin, seed
pearls and sequins. She carried gar
denias on a lace covered Bible,
showered with lilies-of-the-vaIley
and satin streamers.
The brides sister, Mrs. Bobby
Ray Jacobs of Charlotte, was maid
of honor. bridesmaids We're Miss
Sarah Blaney of Chester, sister of
the bride; Mrs. Richard C. Bell of
Raleigh and Mrs. Quentin Bell of
Columbia, sisters-in-law of the
bridegroom. They wore street
length sheath dresses of glazed
champagne twill, fashioned with
bell skirts, matching tulle hats and
lace gloves. They carried fuchsia
fans covered with gardenias.
Sharon Bell, niece of the bride
groom, was flower girl. She wore
a dress of champagne organdy
made with full skirt.
Richard C. Bell of Raleigh served
as his brothers best man. Grooms-
men were Bobby Ray Jacobs OF
Charlotte; John Kennedy of Ra-
leigh; and Clifton Britton, director
of The Lost Colony.
Mrs. William Long was mistress
of ceremonies. Mr.. Long designed
and placed the lattice work back.
ground for the wedding. Both are
members of the Lost Colony cast
The bride was a member of the
Lost Colony staff last summer.
Following the wedding the brides
parents entertained at reception
in the gardens. The refreshment
table was arranged with magnolia
blossoms, gardenias and ivy. In
dividual wedding cakes, punch
sailed nuts and nlints were served
For going-away the bride wor,
a champagne two-piece suit witt
matching accessories and a gar
denia corsage. After a honeymoon
at Mays Head the couple viii Inv
in Kinston, where Mr.. Bell is ;
game biologist with the Wildif
Resources Commission. Mrs. Bell i
la graduate of Winthrop College
Rock Hill, S. c., and for the las
year has been assistant HON
Demonstration agent in Anso
County. Mr.. Bell is a graduate o
N. C. State College and receive
his Masters degree from Souther
Illinois University, Carbonate, ILL
nois.
er-Rehearsal Party
Following the wedding rehears;
on Friday afternoon the brids
party and out-of-town guests wen
entertained at a party given b
Mrs. Irene Raines at home nes
Fort Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

uation, and l am happy at the
degree of success I have attained,
particularly in having saved some
projects that others through bung-
hing had gotten on the rocks headed
for total loss.
! have lived to see some projects
for which others as well as myself
have made considerable sacrifices,
brought to success, and then turned
over for the personal profit of
others who contributed nothing
whatever to make them possible.
This, however, is only what may
be expected, for it is always true
that someone is always sitting by
and waiting TO cash in on the bene-
fits others bring to the commune
ty. This a risk one, must endure,
to see the fruits of his labors,
thrown away by the Indifferent, or
the selfish who think only of
themselves or their friends.
The great crime of the age is how
so much of our resources is so
criminally wasted. God has put
everything in the world sufficient
for everyone, yet the greed of a
few has always worked to deprive
the many of what is their right.
We see our great commercial fish
cries wrecked because of greed, and
the willingness of some people to
make political capital, because
many people have always been UNI
willing to accept their reasonable
share of natures bounty. We have
seen millions of fish, and oysters,
and crabs destroyed and the seed
for the future supply wiped out be-
cause of the greed through the
years of a few people for only a
few fish that brought barely the
cost of taking them.
Because of this greed, and it's
political encouragement, many of
our people have had to go away
from home for employment, they
have been obliged to leave fine
homes to come to nothing and some
once fine neighborhoods to begin to
die.
Once having lost a great natural
resource, it is almost impossible
to restore it, for people will not
have the patience and the unself-
ishness to permit the time essential
for restoration to take it's course.
There are not enough people will
ing or able to stand by valiantly
and battle the selfishness that is
ever across the path of progress
and conservation of what belongs to
the people. Among those who must .
be constantly fought are those few
people who would always be will
ing for their own personal profit
Or qualification, to kill the last one
of any species of game bird or ami
NAL, or cut down the last tree.
one battle against those
of this ilk is only small start. To
make appreciate gains, the battle
must be a continuous one. Unfortun-
ately, too many people are salts
fled to gain only one battle, and
then willingly surrender to. the re-
dictionary and selfish.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Alcoholics Put
In n4,253Jobs

The Salvation Army's Harbor
Light Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center found 4,253 jobs last
year for men seeking a new
way of life.
So popular is the center's
placement program, which in
cludes permanent employment
as we'll as temporary house.
work and yardwork, that the
employment desk has bookings
from the public three weeks
in advance. Envoy E. G. Nor
gan, the center'S commanding
officer, reports.
Extensive personal counsel
ing and group therapy also are
an important part of the pro-
gram.
The center's annual report
shows that 439 alcoholism cases
were handled last year. 382
coming in during 1859 itself.
The average age is about AZ.
A total of 1874 religious serv-
ices and group therapy classes
were conducted last year with
1920 attendances recorded.
A total of 396 transient lodg-
ings we're provided and 1,409
free items of clothing we're
issued.
The center served 1858 free
meals, 15,015 low cost meals,
310 Christmas dinners and 209
Thanksgiving dinners.
The alcoholism rate is very
high here in the Nations Capt.
tai" Envoy Morgan reported.
Although we have no visible
Skid Row, the need for rehabili-
tative assistance for the al
coholic is very great"
The Harbor Light Center
opened in 1851 at 909 street
NV. The addition of an an
mex a block way in 1857 now
makes it possible to serve so
men at a time.
The average stay of SO days
last year. compared with % in
1856. made possible more in
tenSive work with each man.
Alcoholism is hard to con-
quer, Envoy Morgan notes. Of
the men who were helped last
year, 189 were recorded as hav-
ing made a Satisfactory" ad-
justment and 180 were listed
as unsatisfactory.
The strong emphasis on
helping men become elf-sup-
porting is underscored by the
fact that 10 per cent of the
money for the total budget
comes from the men them
selves.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
MAXIMUM EXPOSURE
for miniature fashionableS

for miniature faShiOnableS
We're oil for boring little arms and
shoulders for more sun coveroee E.
suggest five chic woys to do it.
From the left: Eyeet trimmed cotton
checks buoyed up by bouffont nyIon
Petticoot has neat little head scorf
to match. Sizes 7 to IA. 799
Lush summer floral print in cotton,
with its own nyIon petticoot note
the doshing contrasting sosh. Sizes
7 to IA. 500
WGL-GirIs Apparel 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
This sun dress has its own cropped
coVer-up jacket, cute lace trim Maize
or lilac cotton in sizes 8 to a. 1925
WGL-Su0teens Apparel 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Eyelet ruffIe trimmed checks in crisp
cotton with its own nyIon petticoot.
Maize and white in sizes to 6x, 500
For your toddIer another check, this
with white pque and flower trim.
Choose blue or moize with white in
cotton; sizes to 4 or to Ok. 499
WGL-Chdrens ApporeI, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Counsel Raps
Jenkyns Case
PoIiceQuiz

Counsel for Ernest S. Jen-
kyns, suspended principal OF
Randall Junior High School,
has condemned police proce-
dure in summoning juveniles
for questioning.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, jrr
yesterday told the Board OF
Education hearing on morals
charges against Mr.. Jenkyns
that police send notices to chill
dren saying "a complaint has
been filed against you"
He contended this device Is
used to get a boy and his par
ents down to the Juvenile Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Po-
dice Department, even though
no charges are pending against
the boy, to pump him for in
formation.
Not Legal Summons
Mr.. johnson told the board
police have no subpoena power
under these circumstances. he
said this is not a legal sum-
mons but a method used to
obtain information when the
police desire to build up a case.
He charged that this device
was used against Mr.. Jenkyns.
One Of the board members,
Wesley S. williams, a lawyer,
contended that these notices
should be thrown in the waste
basket. He later explained to
a reporter that he considers
this a lazy method of investi-
CATION. He said these requests
do not have to be honored but
give the impression to the un-
wary that they are legal sub
poenas.
Mr.. johnson introduced tes-
timony from school officials at
Randall to show that his client
had a good reputation.
Character Defense
Mrs. Dewana Horton, admin
istrative aide to Mr.. Jenkyns
at Randall, said that never in
10 years had she observed the
principal taking improper IA
miliarities with a student. Mrs.
Adina B. McNair, general home
economics teacher at Randall,
gave similar testimony.
Mrs. Daisy F. Powell, assist
ant principal of Shaw Junior
High School, testified that an
assistant United States Attor-
ney and a policeman sought in
formation about Mr.. Jenkyns'
home from her, but did not tell
her why.
The school nurse at Randall,
Mrs. Imogene G. Robinson, tes-
titled that one of the COM
plainants against Mr.. Jenkyns
had been sent to the Southwest
Health Center for examination
of a suspected venereal disease
about the time one Of the al
legged offenses occurred.
The hearing was to resume
at pm. today at the Franklin
Administration Building, Thir-
teenth and K streets NV.