davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23

IN the pipeline has been re-
duced over a period Of years
from $40 billion to SIS billion.
Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon also testified
yesterday afternoon, defending
the $4.l request for the entire
aid program as representing
less than / per cent Of the gross
national product Of this coun-
try.
1T is my personal belief" he
said. that we not only can
afford to set aside a fraction
of our national income for mu-
tusl security. but that we can
not afford not to channel this
small portion Of our resources
into a program which is de-
signed to protect our own best
interests"
Evening star., 1960-03-23

tary aid is frequently errone-
ously blamed because people
do not realize that 80 per cent
Of the military aid funds are
spent in the United States.
The committee also was to
hear Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Army Chief Of Staff. at today's
session.
Secretary of State Herter
told the committee yesterday
heavier emphasis is on the
military side of the program
this year, not with any thought
of spending more for that
purpose in the immediate fu-
ture. but because the carryover
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Art Show at Church

st. Marks Episcopal Church
has announced that an exhibit
Of paintings, water colors.
sculpture and photographs by
church members may be seen
at the parish hall, 301 A street
Sc. from 9 am. to 5 pm. daily,
until April 5. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Defense OfficioI Worms
OfForeign Retreat
By j. A. OIEARY
Star Stan Writer

Assistant Defense Secretary John N Irwin told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today that in President
Eisenhowers request for 50 billion appropriation for mill
tary foreign aid would amount to strategic retreat"
The witness said actual deliveries of military equipment
allies this and in 1861 will ST. billion or
Evening star., 1960-03-23
GuiIford Choir Here

The Guilford IN. c. College
Choir will give a concert at
$3.50 pm. Saturday in the
Avondale Baptist Church, Mich
Iigan and Eastern avenues NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
LOST

BRACELET. chased gold band. initials
B.B.P. inside. Reward. EN-. 3-90s1.
CAT, male, siamese. light and. dark
ReTard. EM. SETS. 'O-
CAT, young, red Persian, male; lost
VIC. Falls Church. JE. 3-3220
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, ladys Lon
gines: vic. 18th and l4th. z and p
Sts.. Fri. night. Reward, KI. s-2226.
DOG, AGED. black cocker spaniel. fem:
SS,s DSSdsn ,Ist.nT Isrt; must hAye saSS constant
DOG. cocker. large, black, white nose,
Reward. OIL. 4-1224.
DOG. German shepherd. black and
tan. Reward. XII 9-5S3l.
DOG, black scotty. answers to name
Of "Fala"; male; vic. OF Mass. and
WIS syes.i has tags; reward. EN-.
EARRING, pear-shaped. emerald and
diamond; reward. TE. 6-047s.
EYEGLASSES, mans, gray frames;
q. 0s; R.xsFd I 80. Jul s.sss4 a 'nd after M'cen g.
IDENTIFICATION HOLDER. brown
leather, envelope type. contains val
liable papers; vic. VA bldg. Reward.
VANITY BAG. brown, beaded: no
fSsn E.HsrS EssSssls PseeF's VS. ss5Ss' ss's re-
WALTZ, brown leather. Containing
money and identificatfon cards VAL
liable 70 owner In vie. Of nth and
eTes., RE. 7.leo0. Ext. 2703. DAYS
WATca. sold: round, with stretch
and 8 st., March 16. HU. 3-5343.
WHIST wAIcn laws LOnsipes witt
suede band; We. 400 Blk. Of 18th pi
ne, Mon. IA. S-2l61, HA. 2.2l10.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Speciol cIoseout! Wilson |
and Spoldins Odd Irons
and Woods mems
and women's ot Half
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Dig e. bSlky Orion oerc puIover by BIuirmoos Bueov
neck. push vp sleeves White red. S-M-L 89o #l6-A32.
YouneJ r
Smart wsiss length bulky Orion oene eordson hos push
up sleeves Novelty knit in whe Ioc red 40 BY Bor
eoo. *l6-B-32 Young Jr
Sports syii"ss soss 10 with
blue eoteo print lining 2os Sleek Z9o
Printed blue coco blouse A. IS BY shorpies
#l6-c-32. Young lL
Smart srioi Wool knit by Bobbie Brooks Red block
comet medium grey "a to 40 400. Venice panel
front blouse Of dipdV white broodeoth BY Gordon Peters,
TO IS 800 Proporoned stitch down pIeoted wool skin by
CIossc Of Boston Navy. grey block. to IS Medium
and demi lengths. 1872 #l6-0-32. Young Jr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Congratulations To The Nev
BETTY MAE JACK HIGH SCHOOL in Morton Mississippi
Thursday May 5h = Gov BARNETT and DR. JONES' Sneakers

nance Commission. Miss Betty
Mae Jack will give response
after which Gov. Barnett, who
will give the main address,
will be introduced by Colonel
B. c. Rogers.
The entire expense of the
Dedication and Open House
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

progress of Scott County is the
County Board of Education
made up of Messrs Bob Logan,
Jack Stuart, A. L. Reynolds,
Leo Lee Nick Johnson, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Maude Mckenzie,
Mrs. Neva Waggoner and
County Supt. Earl Elliott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Continued from Page u
of Education. Following intro
duction of Platform Guests,
Acknowledgements will be
made by Leo A. Lee, member
Scott County Board; to be fol
lowed by Chairman Louis AL
ford. Miss State Education FL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

has been paid for by inter-
ested white citizens of Missis-
sippi. The Souvenir Program
was paid for in its entirety
by The Bank of Morton and
B. c. Rogers & Sons, Local
Poultry Professors. Contribu-
ting much to the educational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Club @ ODance

The CYC Club 400 dances
will begin the second half of
the season this Sunday at the
K of c. The Club 400 dance,
open to unmarried Catholics
out of high school, is held at
the K of C auditorium from
8 pm. until II midnight.
Central Deanery Social
Chairman, JEANNE Reiser, re-
ports that parish profits from
the first round are now in the
mail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

rented and supervision as.
sured by a board selected
from among both young adult
and high school representa-
tives from the parishes.
ELIGIBILITY in the league
is determined by membership
in the parish organization.
so THAT THE PARISH
group won't be burdened to
pay league fees and costs for
a program which is just for a
few, the Council, through its
athletic association, has
monthly dances to help the
players pay their own way.
BUT SPORTS MEANS more
than basketball and it will
mean more to members of the
Diocesan Council. BY making
sure that the parish organiza-
ton doesn't exist for the team
and that the players take care
of themselves the Council
program can plan for other
activities. Hiking is on the
schedule - bowling and other
ideas are planned for the "oc-
cupation of the whole man."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Rosary Hill
Scholarships
Available

BUFFALO Rosary Hill
College will offer $4,000 in
scholarships for 1860 to in
coming students. Under the
new program at the college
this year, three full and four
partial scholarships will be
awarded on the basis of scho-
lastic ability, personal charac-
ter and financial need.
One full-tuition four year
scholarship is also awarded to
a senior from each of the six
high schools conducted by the
Sisters Of st. Francis of Pen
ance and Christian Charity.
Deadline for applications is
March /. For Information
write to Rosary Hill College,
Director of Admissions, Buff
falo rs, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

town University's school of
law in 1924, opened his office
in Little Rock and later don
ned the bluetrimmed cas-
sock of a seminarian of
Rome's North American Col.
lege. He was ordained here in
1885 and after the war re-
turned to earn a doctorate in
canon and civil law at the
Lateran University.
AFTER RECEIVING his de.
gree he remained in Rome
for the 1880 Holy Year to
help at the North American
Colleges audience office. II
was then that he was first
approached about teaching
comparative law at the Lat
eran. But he returned to Lit
tie Rock before final arrange
ments were made and did not
begin his teaching career in
Rome until 1853.
Peter Lafferty divides his
time almost evenly between
Rome and America. He teach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
u. S. Priest-Lawyer Points Out =.
Canon, Civil Law Different

that the practical differences
between the two laws can be
traced to the way each orig.
mated.
Roman law, which was the
forerunner of canon law, be-
gan as a series of edicts from
the emperor. Dispensations
were granted frequently.
THE COMMON LAW of
England grew up around cases
as they arose. That is why,
after centuries Of evolution,
it is applied to every case
without exception. That is al
SO why in A~nglo-American
law, the ruling Of a judge
binds the rulings of his sue
cessors."
Father Lafferty empha-
sizes that the same wording
can have a different meaning
in each of the two kinds of
law. For instance, the princi-
pie of canon law that "strict
laws are strictly interpreted"
means that such laws are
strictly interpreted against
themselves.
LITTLE ROCKS priest-law-
yer has spent all his life
studying or teaching, with the
exception of seven years prac-
ticing law in Little Rock. He
was graduated from George
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Darwin Theory
Didn't DENY
Creation

CLEVELAND-NC)-Char
les Darwin's theory of evolu-
ton did not deny that God Gre
ated the world and Darwin did
not say that it did, according
to a biology professor.
DR.. d,Alte A. WEIGH of
John Carroll University made
the statement in commenting
on the claim made here re-
Gently by Sir Charles Darwin,
the famous biologists son, that
his fathers theory stated that
God did not create the earth.
DR.. WEIGH, a Darwin author
lily, declared: Darwin didn't
say anything of the kind. l
know of no place where he de-
MES creation"
DR.. WEIGH pointed out that
creation is "a matter for met
aphysics and theology SUBJ
jects in which Darwin wasn't
a bit interested when he first
advanced his evolution theory
in the book 1.-THE Origin OF
Species
The British scientist was
concerned with the process by
which life forms have devel-
oped, not how life got here
in the first place, he said.
Evolution was not a new the
DRY with Darwin, but he gave
the first adequate explanation
of il. DR.. WEIGH added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

1T IS NOT merely physical
developmen then, for
sports, rightly understood,
Is an occupation of the whole
man, and while perfecting the
body as an instrument of the
mind, it also makes the mind
itself a more refined instru-
ment for the search and COM
munication of truth and helps
to achieve the end to which
all others must be Subservi-
ent, the service and praise of
his Creator"
cERTAl My these words
are an excellent directive for
a field of activity which can
o~veremphasize other ends
very easily in our competitive
society. The Holy Father
didn't mince any words in re-
Winding his audience of sports
enthusiasts that all things
must lead men to their final
and ultimate end.
THE NATIONAL U
OF Catholic Youth through its
fourfold program helps us re-
member these words of Our
Holy Father in our physical
activities. Too often, young
people can become so absorb
ed in the physical develop
ment of the body and the win
ming of a game that they for.
get the real purpose.
THE DIOCESAN Council of
Catholic Youth in Columbus
is striving hard to accomplish
this Christian ideal of sports
through its CYC basketball
program this year. The whole
organization of the activity is
under the direction and SUI
pervision of the youths them
selves. The Diocesan Physical
chairman is assisted by dean
cry physical chairmen and
parish chairmen.
M ARE HELD,
schedules are made, gyms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
by Patrick Gavan-
Duffy PiIev

ROME-When a young
American lawyer, Clai-
borne Lafferty, studied
for the priesthood here,
he found startling differ
ences between church law
and the law he had practiced
in Little Rock, Ark.
NOW a QUARTER century
later, Father Lafferty crosses
the Atlantic twice yearly to
make those differences clear
to students in Rome.
He considers his work as a
professor of comparative law
at the Lateran University's
school of canon and civil law
"a mission" Without a firm
grasp of the essential differ
ences between the two laws,
he says, a man may encoun-
ter difficulties when he APP
plies Roman-bred canon law,
the law of the Church.
Father Lafferty says that
the proper functioning of the
Church in English-speaking
countries depends in good
measure on an understanding
of the spirit of the two laws,
To English-Speaking peoples,
governed by a civil law that
is designed for all persons
without exception, the pro-
visions of canon law can
seem mercileSs.
A LAW, like Roman
law, is framed in the narrow
est possible terms" he says.
1t is an expression of princi-
pie, and it is expected that
exceptions will be made to it
in individual cases.
"The law of England and
America is framed in the
broadest possible way, to in
clude all cases and to admit
no exceptions.
when a man raised in the
tradition of ~Anglo-American
law has to apply canon law,
he can run into trouble"
Father Lafferty points out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
I'D Receives
Acc Grant

University of Dayton has re-
ceived a grant of $4,000 from
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion for the purchase of a
nuclear reactor.
The grant also will include
the establishment of a labora-
tory in Sherman Hall of Sci
ence and other equipment for
a nuclear education program.
DR.. Leonard Mann, SIN,
dean of science, said the re-
actor will be obtained and the
laboratory in operation by
September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Pope Says
OrdinandiM Make
Him Feel Young

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NO
His Holiness Pope John
XIII told i group of newly
ordained priests - including
As from the North American
College-thst they made him
feel really young"
He told the priests and
their relatives that the time
had passed "some time ago"
when he could consider him.
self young. "But this morning
in your presence I really feel
young" he added.
Some 600 persons, including
Archbishop Martin J. O'Con-
nor, rector of the North Amer.
lean College, members of the
college faculty, the new
priests of many lands and re-
ligious communities, and 100
relatives of the American
priests, stood in the Vatican's
Clementine Hall for an audi
ence with the Pontiff.
They cheered the Pope
when he arrived, then listen
ed in hushed silence as he
recalled--and seemed to re-
live-his first Mass.
Pope John said that after
offering this Mass at the tomb
of st. Peter in st. Peters
Basilica, he knelt before the
then reigning Pontiff, st.
Plus X.
The Pope said st. Plus told
him: Good son, may your
priesthood be of comfort to
Gods Church"
Pope John urged the new
priests not to tremble before
the evil rampant in the
world, but to have a firm
faith in the divine promises
to the Church.
He noted a modern tend
ency to multiply forms of
devotion and piety," but de-
clared: "There is no need to
be too severe with this atti-
tude."
He then observed that the
Our Father, the prayer taught
by Christ Himself, is a guide
and summary of the priestly
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Sunday, Feb. IA
7:30 ~a.m.-Breakfast

8 a.m.-Business session,
State of Council address, pro-
gram for year and election of
officers.
IL a.m.-Mass celebrated
by Bishop Issenmann. Open
ing of Communion Crusade.
IL n~oon-Dinner, followed
by speakers.
2::30 p.m.-Second work
shops. Parish organization,
Youth in Government Day,
p~rogramming activities, prob
lens of youth.
$3.50 p.m.-CloSing Plenary
Session. Introduction of new
officers and installation, reso-
lutions, awards, and Bishops
statement.
The theme of the conyen-
ton will be Unity, Sanctity
and knowledge.
Housing in the dormitories
will be available. A flat fee
of $3.50 will cover the activi-
ties of the two-day meet, in
Guiding housing. Individual
fees have been established for
separate events if members
do not wish, or are not able,
to stay for the entire conven-
ton.
1t has been established by
the convention committee
and DCCY executive board
that only members sixteen
years of age shall have voting
power. One set of officers will
be elected to govern both the
hi and young adult division
and the officers must be at
least eighteen years of age.
Chairmen however may come
from both groups.
At the present time the
executive board is visiting
parishes in the diocese to
give pre-convention informa-
ton to the youths.
Convention displays will in
clude those from Religious Or
ders, the National Council of
Catholic Youth, Armed For
ces, Catholic Colleges in Ohio,
the OSU Newman Club and
the State Traffic Safety Pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Junior CYL
Leagues Start
On Saturday

The Junior CYC basketball
season gets under way Saturday
with four leagues in operation.
The Junior Division is for
boys in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades who were not Is
before Sept. /, 1859.
Two leagues will play at Wat
terson, one each at st. Charles
and Hartley. The season will
continue for 10 weeks.
AT WATTERsoN
League A
100 pm. - st. Agatha VS.. St.
Augustine. 2:3O - Immaculate
Conception VS.. Delaware st.
Mary. $3.50 - Holy Name VS..
Sacred Heart.
League .
100 pm. - st. Michael VS..
Our Lady of Peace. 2:30 - st.
James the Less VS.. st. Andrew.
$50 - st. Matthias VS.. st. Pc
ter.
AT ST. CHARLES
League q
| pm. - Holy Rosary VS.. st.
Thomas. 2 pm. - st. Dominic
VS.. st. Aloysius.
League B
l pm. st ~.MaryMagdalene
VS.. Our Lady of Victory. 2 pm.
Holy Family VS.. st. Christie.
pher.
At Hartley
1890 pm. - st. Catharine VS..
st. John the Evangelist. 1:30-
Holy Spirit VS.. Christ the King.
$50 st. Mary VS.. st. Ladislas.
$50 - Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Leo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Saturday, Feb. 10
Al p.m.-Registration.
z p.m.-Plenary Sessions,
Address by the Bishop, Dioce-
san President, and National
President.
$3.50 p.m.-Workshop-CYC
and You, panel presentation
followed by buzz session.
10 p.m.-Social Mixer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

es one semester at the Lat
eran and one semester at the
Little Rock seminary, st.
Johns. He also takes some
time out to lecture before
clubs and societies on his ex-
perienceS in Rome- He con-
siders teaching in Little Rock
a duty and lecturing a pleas
ure, but neither is his real
reason for committing across
the Atlantic. Il just can't stay
away from home" he says.
In many accident cases, the
fact that a driver has been
drinking is not recorded and
is never entered in the driv-
er's official record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Youth Beat:
Sports, Means
To An End
BY JIM RElSER
Physical Chairman, Diocesan Council Catholic Youth,
Holy Name Parish

The late Holy Father, Pope Plus XII pointed the
way to a proper understanding of athletics when he
said, Sport, properly directed, develops character,
makes a man courageous, a generous loser and grac-
ious victor. 1t refines the senses, gives us intellectual
penetration and SteelS the will to endurance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
TV Highlights
SUNDAY

1890 am. WTVN-TV,
Channel 6 - The Christo-
pher Program presents "How
to Be a Safe Driver" Harry
Won Zell and Caroline Kear-
ney give some helpful hints
on how to show consideration
for others while driving. The
thought starter group discuss
how these principles can be
brought into other fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Loss of judgment and the
capacity for self,criticism oc-
ours before obvious symptoms
of intoxication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Convention Plans
Are Announced

Preparations are underway for approaching Do
cesar Council of Catholic Youth Convention, Feb. Is.
IA at the Youth Center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The convention committee released the following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Powhatan Ambassadors Give Special Programs

POWHATAN, Nov. q - Ser
erai OF the Royal ambassador
groups Of the Baptist churches
IN PcWhatan county observed
Focus Week beginning Novem-
Der 8.
At May Memorial Bapti S t
Church they had a recognition
service at II am. on Sunday,
November 6. in lieu Of regular
Wors h Up services. The audi
torium Of the educational build
ing was decorated for the oc-
casion and an impressive ser
vice was led BY the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Crawford.
The following boys were
recognized for their advance in
the ranking system, and they
participated in the program by
demonstrating their knowledge
of the requirements: Billy Boelt
ambassador, RAYMOND Selph,
Rem Collier and Eugene Grant.
squires: and Earl Davis, Ken
meth Kornegay and Fra n k
Turner. pages. Their counsellor
is James Kornegay
Powhatan Baptist
The Royal Ambassadors at
PoWhatan Baptist Church were
used as ushers, to read scripture
and to take up the offering at
the regular worship service on
Sunday, November 8.
The boys sat together in a
group to hear the sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. John Garrett.
On Thursday night, November
10, the Royal Ambassadors met
at the church with Sam Wilkes,
superintendent of enlargement
for the Sunday School for a
meeting. They accompanied the
enlargement committee It W O
boys going with each adult on
visits in the church community
to those who were not attending
and also the unenlisted.
They came back to t h G
church later for hamburgers
On the fourth Sunday night in
November at this church will
have a recognition service for
boys advancing in the ranking
sy st e m of this organization
Mrs. Julia Anderson is h r
counsellor.
Fine Greek Unit
Fine Creek Baptist Church
also had three special events in
observance on Focus Week.
On Tuesday afternoon. No
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

some of the opportunities. given
the boys in their organization
for training in Christian Wor k,
and presented a challenge to the
parents to help these youn g
boys to advance in the ranking
system.
Tommy Mcconnell, D on d
Ray Williams, David Monte and
Ned Nelson have Just recently
been promoted from the Sun
beam Band Other members
are, Joe and Kenneth Henry
Andrew and Steve Jones, Roy
Lee and Garland Perkins, Billy
Rouse. John Gathnight.
Freddie BoatWright is a new
counsellor for the Royal Am
bassador boys at Muddy Greek
Baptist Church. On Saturday
afternoon, November II. at 2:.30
this group met at the church for
a short meeting and then were
taught mission study book by
Mrs. Ruth BoatWright entitled,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Q u ca
D,ive Chevy once around the block at your
Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center!

Just drop in and take drive in one of the 80 spank
under the same roof. With every drive, your de-
records while they last. So hurry! And you II fine
the car you want. There's model to suit almo
any budget. There whole crew of new Chevy
New Biscaynes- lowest priced full-size Che
And Americas only true sports car-the Corve
new car the easy wagon a one-stop shopping t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

vember at $3.50 the Junior
Royal Ambassadors met wit h
their counsellor at the church
for a regular meeting.
On Saturday, NOV. II, M + S
Oliver c. Lippy. counsellor, Mr..
Llppy, member of the RIA Com
mlttee Of the church, and Raul
Monte, father of two of the boys,
accompanied Is boys on a three
hour hike. The bbys were very
enthusiastic over the idea n d
had a wonderful experience.
After the hike they had a
Welner roast.
On Sunday morning. NoVem-
Der 10, this group participated
IN the opening exercises at the
Sunday School hour. With their
president. Billy Binford, presid-
ing as ambassador im-chief, they
went through their regular order
OF service with which they open
and close their meetings.
Mrs, Lippy also explained