davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Marriage +.

Continued from page d
phere of freedom. A child of
six, for instance, cannot be
expected to succeed quickly
in school lessons if he has not
been allowed to be on his own
In regard to some intellectual
activities. One does not wait
until a child is six to allow
him TO be creative. He should
begin to learn this before he
is three.
You asked, what must you
do to get authority over this
boy. This question may indi-
cate that you yourself have
not adapted to your own inter-
Tor difficulties. 1t seems that
a we'll adapted parent would
not ask that question. Author
ity is from within. 1t is in
terror to you. 1t cannot be
pinned on you like a police
badge. You cannot appear to
be strong, virtuouS, honest,
happy. Either you are or you
aren't.
A child does not so much
respond to what he sees: a fa-
cade has little influence on
him. A child senses author
jty, power, truth. He pierces
deception, make-believe and
weakness.
TO TRULY INFLUENCE a
child a parent must be ma
ture. To punish a child, for
instance, for lying but to turn
around and lie to your hus-
band is immature. 1t confuses
and frightens a youngster.
Your goal, Mrs. O.W., is to
make your child happy. A
spoiled child, a problem child,
is not a happy child. He is in
conflict with himself, he will
cling to the past for fear of
the unknown. Help him then
to conquer any weak stages
of his past life which may be
yet unresolved. Do not let
these problems accumulate.
The younger he is the easier
ii will be to help him adjust.
Above all, develop your own
character.
If you are still uncertain, do
not hesitate to talk to a good
psychologist or psychiatrist.
Why not suggest that your
school or the home and school
organization hire professional
help for parents and make it
available on part.time basis?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Family Man" Must Reading. ).
Dads Role, Real Vocation

FAMILY MAN by Eugene
5. Geissler, Fides Publishers,
$3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Mass OrdO
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY


White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the First
Sunday after Pentecost, Creed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
SAINT ANTHONY
OF PADuA
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE Ia
SAINT BASIL THE GREAT
w hit vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS
EERIAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the First Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er lin Low Mass of the Holy
Martyrs, no Creed, Common
: Preface.
los THURSDAY, JUNE 10
CORPUS CHRISTI
White vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
FERiAL FRIDAY
Green vestmentS, Mass OF
the First Sunday after PenteS
cost, no Gloria, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
SAINT EPHRAEM
: OF SYRIA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
of Saints Mark and Marcel
lianus, Creed, Common Pre-
face.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

ed to his real concern for the
law of God and the good of
his flock.
TT IS EVIDENCED from
his manner of beginning and
ending his sermons: Il come
on behalf of God" And let
us ask God that We may take
the route that all the saints
have taken and arrive at the
happiness they are enjoying.
That is what l desire for you
-CAF
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BOB HOPE
tees off in the new Celebrity Golf
show. Sunday, 5 pm, WRC-4.
BOB HOPE
BERLE RELAXES

Milton Berle, star of the new NBC
Jackpot Bowling series (Monday,
WRC-4, says that the game is the
star and that he is on camera only
for about nine minutes. That's
SWITCH" Berle snaps-"I usually bow
for nine minutes"
hinston, D. c.. September Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-29

"I'll never forget our first big move. 1t carried
us all the way across the country. First, my hus-
band two months later, the rest of us.
"Ill never forget the day arrived with the
children and the furniture. 1t was pouring rain.
My husband had suddenly been called out of town
on business trip. never felt so miserable in
my life.
"Then walked into the living room and saw
one Of the beautiful phones my husband had had
Evening star., 1960-08-21

but 1t was clear he did not like
Interruptions.
Another boy lost six hooks
He said. II hardly ever fish.
think it's boring"
Unconcerned about the whole
affair was Gary Woodard, sit
ting in a tree. Il can't fish
because I don't have a line.
was Z Monday. Do you know
how many presents I got?
have two. A girl who knows
my mother bought me sever
ink pens. Three don't work.
could fish 1 guess because my
daddy over there said he'd give
me a line but I guess I don't
really want to-"
Those taking home gold.
plated fish trophies were Buc
Crawford. 7, best fisherman un-
der 8 years, II months; Cecelia
McEachie, 10, best girl fisher.
man; Jerome Quigley, II, best
boy fisherman: Jack johnson
IL. and Robert Fountain, l3
who caught the first and sec.
ond fish; Dan Perry. 13, largest
EEL; Ken Washington, IA, short.
est eel.
The prettiest fish was a sur
perch caught by Lee Jennings
16, and the ugliest was a cat.
fish hooked by Mike Hill, IL
Ronnie Weaver, IA, caught
seven fish for the most fish
prize.
In addition to the fishermen
several children came to watch
dressed as Tom Sawyer anc
Becky Thatcher. Winning frs
and second place for the bes
Tom Sawyer costume wert
Garry Scavangeli, 7, ane
Thomas Shaunessy. 10. Bes
Becky Thatcher outfits wer,
worn by Darlene Sullivan, 8
and Hilda Boykin. 7.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

a half later, 20 short, long,
pretty and ugly fishes and eels
Topped on a bed Of crushed ice.
At closing time, l pm. there
were Sc.
Woodrow Chan. II, triumph
antly brought up a silver fish
so minnow-sized no one knew
what it was, to win the smallest
fish prize.
Here comes another one.'
said activities supervisor Bea-
trice Suydan. pointing to a boy
approaching with pole in hand
That's only his plug" saio
one Of the male helpers in mock
disgust.
Most Of the fish stay here,
said announcer Buck David.
son. II think the kids parents
tell them not to bring them
home"
Along the basins edge, the
concentration rivaled that Of
a deep-sea fisherman fighting
a blue marlin. Some used poles
made Of curtain rods. Some
didn't even have poles, just
string with nails or stones fol
weight and lures. Other small
hands held expensive reels.
"Getcher head outa the
way" said one 8-year-old. whc
tipped his wrist and cast with
authority.
Down the line stood a boy
with his string tied to the rail
ing. His arms rested on thu
railing, and he held his face II
his hands.
What are you thinking?"
Without turning his head o.
lifting it from his hands. HI
said, "Waitin' for a fish. that!
what I'm thinkin'." He alsc
ratified that his name wa!
Bradley Joseph France -Kelle,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
UP TO COUNCIL
CutLeushinq
Rule Studied
ByGreenbeIt
A leash law for cats is being

A leash law for cats is being
considered in Greenbelt, Md.
If legal controls are ordered
in the planned community. they
repeatedly will be the first in
the Washington area.
The restrictions are proposed
in a revised Greenbelt dog
ordinance, to be considered by
the city council on septem-
Der 8.
About 10 letters have been
received. with most of them
against the cat proposal, ac-
cording to Charles T. McDon-
aid, city manager.
Cats would have to be on
a leash and under the control
of a responsible person when
outside their owners property,
under the proposal. This now
applies only to dogs.
There would be no cat licens-
ing as such, but the measure
requires each cat to be recorded
with the city at a cost Of 50 an
nually.
Both cat and dog owners
would be held responsible for
damage by their pets to lawns
trees, gardens, or other prop
erty. They also would have tc
answer for feline disturbances
such as bowling and meowing
! First dog and cat offenders
under the proposal, would bring
a warning.
Thereafter fines would range
from $3.50 to $25-$50 for SUD.
sequent offenses. The law nov
provides for a fine of $5-$1(
for any offenSe.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Clarke Sees
NoD.C. DELAYS
Plans to Confer
With Mclaughlin

Engineer Commissioner
Frederick ]. Clarke last night
said he does not foresee serious
delays in the conduct Of Dis
trict Government business. al
though only one District Com
missioner is on full-time duty.
Speaking on Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the Peo-
Pile" program, Col. Clarke said
doctors attending Commission
er Robert E. Mclaughlin. who
was stricken with a mild heart
attack Tuesday. have reported
Mr.. Mclaughlin should be able
to return to duty in about eight
weeks.
District officials already had
announced that Col. Clarke
will meet with Commissioner
Mclaughlin in his hospital
room on matters requiring a
quorum for action. Col. Clarke
was appointed to his post as
Engineer Commissioner just
three weeks ago. The third
seat on the Board of Commits
sioners is vacant pending Sen
ate action on the White House
appointment of Mark Sullivan
jr.
Col. Clarke said only four
types of action require a
quorum of two Commissioners
the replacement or appoint
ment of department heads, ap-
proval Of contracts involving
awards Of $4,000 or more, the
enactment of city regulations
and action on the city budget
The colonel also said he
hopes the Commissioners nom-
inee to fill a vacancy on the
Redevelopment Land Agency
will be selected within 10 days
He declares the RIA appoint
ment should be handled before
Congress receSSes."
Evening star., 1960-08-21
VIEW Raises Funds
To Restore Friqute
BALTIMORE, Aug, 20 GAP

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP).
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Maryland has begun a
statewide campaign to raise
funds for restoration of the
frigate Constellation by selling
coins made from the ships
copper spikes.
Adam A. Novak, chairman Of
the drive, said his group expects
to raise more than 100000
through sales of the coins by
VFW and Auxiliary members.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Bib|ePIans
2Groups for
Area Problems
Senator to Give
Ideas Tuesday at
Joint Meeting
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Stan Writer

Creation of two permanent
congressional subcommittee on
Washington area problems will
be proposed Tuesday by Sen
ator Bible. Democrat Of Nevada,
to a joint Senate-House COM
mittee.
The two new units, which
would be established within
the Senate and House District
C Comm mittees, would follow
through on recommendations
made by the Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems. the Nevadan said
yesterday.
The six-member Joint COM
mittee, established three years
ago to survey area growth
problems and propose solutions
goes out of existence next
month. 1t has scheduled what
is expected to be its final meet
ing Tuesday.
Final Report Up
A final report summarizing
the special committees activi-
ties and recommendations will.
be discussed at the session
Senator Bible said.
The Nevada Senator who
heads both the special unit anc
the Senate District Committee
said he thought the joint grour
had a good start at meeting
area needs in the way of more
coordination on tranSporta'
ton. water supply, sewage, anc
other regional services.
One Of the groups chief pro
poSals, a new agency to de-
velop modern mass transporta
ton facilities, is about to CONF
to reality. The stating of thi
agency will be a topic at Tues
days meeting, Senator Biblu
said.
Among recommendation
made by the Senate-Hous
group in a previous final re
port" a year and a half agl
were greater area government
tai coordination, region-wid
public works and economi
planning. new policies regard
ing reserving Of land for publiu
projects. greater planning EN-
phasis in the District govern
ment and more Federal partici
patton in area affairs.
Area Unit Plans
1t will be up to the two Dis
trict committees to decid,
whether to set up the suggested
area units if this is recon
mended by the Joint Commit
tee, Senator Bible stressed. I
the Nevad dan continues a
chairman of the Senate Com
mittee, the step is considered
very likely but it will not b
known until January whethe
the committee membership is t,
be reshuffled in the reorganiza
ton of the Senate.
Senator Bible said he has n
intention of going into a full
dress consideration of tn
stating question involving tn
new transportation agency.
A number of groups and in
dividuals have made sugges
tions to him and to the Join
Committee regarding namin
of a $19,000-a-year administra
tor and other agency personne
, and these suggestions will b
taken up. But the Senator sal
he regards the appointment
, as an executive function, eve,
the top jobs are subject t
Senate approval.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Congress
Of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation and the In
ternational Federation Of
Physical Medicine open a
joint siX-day convention
at the Mayhower.
The Maryland-D
District of Columbia Moose
Association closes at the
Willard.
the Convention and yiSitors IN.
reau OF the Metropolitan Wash
ineton Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PRIZES APLENTY
D. c. Fishing Rodeo
Draws 300 Children
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

Packed like sardne 800 children trimmed the northern
of the Tidal Basin yesterday staring at the
colored water laced with fishing lines.
This was the District Departments 18th
Fishing Rodeo and nothing thrown back There were
for the shortest longest preest and uges fish and
for eels.
The fishermen. to Il started at An hour and
Evening star., 1960-08-21

urban renewal program. Dur
ing the next year, we will make
a major effort to listen, ex-
plain, discuss and learn. {.
We have a long and uphill road
in this category. We have got
to tell our side and listen to
the other side and see if we
can't capitalize on both our
failures and successes"
This effort, he hopes, Will
result in "topflight community
leadership" Of the urban re-
newal program both in and
outside of government. He rec
commended that the Senate and
House District Committees set
up a Joint committee on urban
renewal so there could be con-
slant communication between
the city and the Hill on the
program.
Wants Coordination
He further suggested that the
District Commissioners look
upon their co-ordinator Of ur-
ban renewal as just that. Cur
rently, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner T. K. Fullerton
holds the co-ordinating post.
Mr.. Searles said the Commits
sioners look to him for urban
renewal recommendations on
policy rather than letting RIA
present its case directly. LET
the co-ordinator coordinate, ~
the RIA director urged.
All this may sound like John
Searles is unhappy with his
job. He is the only RIA direc-
tor in the country who has
Congress looking over his
shoulder and often goes into
battle without the shield of q
mayor. But, as he puts it as
he goes into his tenth year as
RIA executive director (He
was appointed January, 1851
Il love my job, to be perfectly
honest. It's active and it!
. vital"
| There are times, he admits
when I think I may fail" But
} these depression periods, ac'
cording to his closest friends
| do not last long. The mex
: morning he is all aglow abou'
: another redevelopment posi-
bility.
Biggest Mistake"
: Looking at the whole pic
tre of slum clearance il
= Washington. the 48-year-olC
v Searles sees the biggest singl,
mistake by his agency ant
} others as "slip-shod" planning
, in Southwest. He said the plan
/, ners did not pay enough at
tention to traffic and parking
problems in laying out tn
future use of the slum- cleared
, land. This meant later on tina
the agencies had to go through
, the time-consuming process o
= getting changes approved b,
the urban renewal authorities
4 A nagging problem which
0 still unSolved, though, is "hoy
' to dispose of slum cleared Ian,
e to get the best possible rede
n velopment and still give every
i body a Whack at it,"
= I'm open for suggestions,
i he added.
All in all, however, John F
d Searles, jr.-an avid golfer
said Washington's urban re
newal program is definitely ou
of the rough. And he does nc
IS want a mulligan-the golfer
a term for taking a shot owe
e again.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Stute Session Set

The District of Columbia
unit Of Daughters of America,
a patriotic organization, will
hold its sixty-second state ses-
sion at the Shoreham Hotel,
September 8, 9 and 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Seor|esW Welcomes Probe
Of Renewal Program
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star STAT Writer

John R. Seares jr executive director Of the Redevelop
Land Agency the kind of golfer who looks bad
lie opportunity to make smashing recovery
This. is the he looks upon the investigation Of
Washngton urban renewal the Senate District Com
voted last week. But he also has strong feelings
Evening star., 1960-08-21

about how to keep the program
out of the rough in the future.
II welcome this hearing and
investigation because it will
bring out both sides Of the
story" Mr.. Searles told The
Star. II am truly glad Congress
is taking this interest in urban
renewal in Washington. The
investigation is an opportunity
for them and for Us. In the
past, we have suffered from
congressional neglect rather
than the reverse"
Pushes RIA Work
Speaking is the man who
does far more than sit behind
the executive directors desk
and keep things running
smoothly. His critics say he
does too much more than that.
His hackers say he has no
choice, that he is the only one
willing to fight urban renewals
battles on all fronts.
At any rate. nobody denies
he is out front more than any
other urban renewal official.
The members Of the RIA board
do little more than pass on
staff recommendations. Until
last week. the board did not
even have a chairman. And
even now, the board has only
three of its authorized five
members.
So, for better or for worse,
John R. Searles, jr., is the Mr..
Urban Renewal Of Washington.
He himself feels this is "for
worse"
Urges More Backing
The cities where urban re-
newal makes the most progress
are those in which the political
leadership Of the city is COM
mitted to the program in a
highly aggressive fashion," he
said. I'VE haven't had that.
Our agency is the commits
sioners' tool for accomplishing
their objectives. But urban re-
newal should be their program
They should use the LAND
agency and not take the at
titude that urban renewal is
the job of the RIA"
In short, Mr.. Searles, as vel
as many of the city's urban re.
newal leaders, feels Washing
ton needs a champion to fight
for urban renewal - a Mayor
Lawrence of Pittsburgh, Dill
worth of Philadelphia or Lee
of New Haven.
But, without home rule, the
urban renewal leaders know
they cannot count on one man
The alternative, according tt
Mr.. Searles, is more interest by
the District Commissioners
Congress and the public.
House Bill Cited
At the same time. the urbar
renewal director comedies fail
ures in selling the program tt
the public. Congress this yea
expressed some lack of conf
dence in WaShington's urbal
renewal program by taking tw'
actions. The House passed b.
almost a 10-to-1 margin tn
Rabaut bill which the urbal
renewal agencies fought, ant
the Senate decided to investi
gate the program, with forma
hearings expected next year.
(The Rabaut bill woul
change drastically current ur
ban renewal procedures.)
I'm convinced" Mr.. Searle
said, that we need to do
tremendous job" Of selling tn
, 1960-04-28
Core spondence
AN OPEN T T TO
THE CLERGY
Dear Reverend:

Dear Reverend:
On May /, 1860, the nation will
observe LAW DAY U.S.A. by
proclamation of PRECEDENT Eisen-
hover. 1t is a day calling for a
.treafirmation of faith" in the rule
of law, and its purpose is to
bring to the American people a
deener awareness of the part
which law plays in protecting the
basic freedom we cherish as a
nation.
This year May l falls on Sun
day, and the Presidents procla-
nation appropriately calls atten-
ton to the fact that religious
freedom is one of the basic free
doms established by the Consti-
tuition and protected by our laws
and courts. The proclamation also
urges that the nations churches
join in the observance of LAW
DAY U.S.A. on May l.
The Virgin Islands Bar tInte-
grated) hope you will consider
the detectives of this observance
to be an appropriate sermon topic
that day, or that some means will
be found to bring those objec-
tives to the attention of your con-
gregation.
Accept the thanks Of The Vir-
gin Islands Bar tIntesratedl for
your consideration of this request.
Sincerely,
r. H. AMPHLETT LEADER
President
, 1960-04-28
John D. Merwin
Governor
FOR SALE

A new Modern Building
with 3 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, (potable & rain).
located n e 2 r the Rassin
Triangle:
Ell Triumfo Grocery
Irene Garcia : Prom.
Watergut, Christiansted
, 1960-04-28
1860 VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL
"A PROCLAMATION

Again we welcome Carnival Time" for its merriment, re-
Taxation and fun. Carnival 1860 will bring back many friends
to visit once again in the Virgin Islands. We welcome them
and invite them to share with us to the full, this tropical
Mardi Gras,
| therefore urge every citizen to join in the activities of
this occasion and | also urge every visitor to enter into the
spirit of Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands. This annual
event is becoming a very special activity in our list of events
and we know that it will be enjoyed by all
NOW, THEREFORE, ], 0 HI D. MERWIN, Governor. of
the Virgin Islands by virtue of the authority vested in me, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning April "a, and ending
April 80, 1860, as Carnival Week"
And I do further proclaim and declare Friday, April %,
1860, and Saturday, April 80, 1860, as public holidays within
the Virgin Islands of the United States in order that fitting
opportunity may be afforded our people for full participation
in the Virgin Islands Carnival.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Anaie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twenty-sxth day of April AID,
1860.
John .. Merwin
Governor
, 1960-04-28
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA BANKING & TRUST
MOVES TO ACQUIRE A v. l. SUBSIDIARY

MOVES TO ACQUIRE vi. SUBSIDIARY
Continued from page y that case. M. a. Schapiro &
liating with First Pennsyl- Co. also provided shares of
wanna. his bank is increasing Chase Manhattan Bank ac-
greatly it's capacity to serve CURED in the open. market
the Islands. When he acquisition IS
eve are enthusiastic about completed, the Virgin Islands
the future Of the Virgin Is National Bank will be owned
lands" Bornn said. "Tourism by The First Pennsylvania
already is a major industry Banking and Trust Company
and is growing. Commercial as a foreign banking subsidi-
activities also have a bright airy and will operate under
future there. With direct jet Federal Reserve regulations
airplane service soon to be es- governing corporations
tablished from the United through which commercial
States, growth factors already banks are permitted to con-
present will be given an add duct foreign banking ousl-
ed stimulus. We are gratnied ness.
that the management of The Kelly said the Virgin IS
First Pennsylvania Banking lands National Bank will con-
and Trust Company has de- tinue to operate under its
cided to participate IN the present name and with its pre-
economic development OF the sent officers and board of d-
islands rectors. An unusual feature of
Because hanks not per the acquisition is that the Vir-
,oi++ed - n,rchasa or own gin Islands bank will continue
their own bank stock, M. A TO De a nauonal. Oank Whlle
Schapiro & Co., Inc, will de- Flrst pennsylvania IS 9 sea'e7
livor u +ba stockholders Of chartered institution. This is
tho viroin Islands National possible only in a case such as
Ronk nresentlv outstanding this, involving a nationally
,horo 81 First ponnsvlvania chartered bank located in a
a+ooL ooo,irod IL tbo omen US. dependency or insular
raarLo+ The ,ndaruvriter then possession, and the Virgin Is
nil - ooroneneo+ad for the lands acquisition is the first
It. - rIn.+ panrsr1voria time it has occurred.
Under this procedure, First inc virgin isiai'u0 t'asDor'
Pennsylvania will not issue Bank was chartered in 1885,
new shares. This method was but a predecessor institution
used in commercial banking " founded in 1902. The
for the first time in 1859 when First Pennsylvania Banking
the Chase Manhattan Bank OF and Trust Company traces its
New York acquired a smaller history through a predecessor
bank in the Virgin Islands. hi Continued on page A