davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Breig
Prisoners Of Few People

want religion forced on any
y0ungster in school. | don't.
But neither do | want to see
schools used on the side of ir-
religion. | don't want relig-
ious parents Disseminated
against. | don't want their
rights to be trampled to
please the irreligious. And |
don't want public education
to convey the idea to youth
that God and religion and the
eternal destiny of man are Of
little consequence.
Most citizens feel much as /
do on those points. Misinter-
probation Of separation Of
church and state" should not
be allowed to override our
wishes and our rights.
DEMOCRACY" does not
consist in barring from pub
lie schools everything to
which a tiny minority objects.
True separation of church
and state" does not demand
that, either.
However, the many court
cases involving our public
schools and religion are per-
forming one valuable service.
They are clearing the way
for re-examingation of the
problem Of preserving, in edu-
cation, mankind's religious
heritage.
Means can be found for pre-
serving that heritage without
infringing on the individual
rights of any parent or child.
To that task. citizens and ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

The approach of the
coming Ecumenical Coun-
Gil in Rome, together with
the more immediate in
tereSt in interfaith re-
lationships brought about
by the current Presiden-.
tial campaign, ought to
help stir up interest in An
American Dialogue, by Robert
McAfee Brown and Gustave
Weigel, Sd. Dou eday,
$2.95).
DR.. Brown is a seminary
professor of Protestant the
ology, and himself a Presby-
tersan minister; FIR. Weigel
is also a seminary professor
at a Jesuit school of divinity.
Both men have long been &C
tive in studying and writing
about Catholic Protestant re-
lations.
DR.. BROW received a
great deal of attention recent
ly when an article of his Sug-
costing rules for the Catho-
lic-Protestant dia logue ap-
peared simultaneously in a
Catholic and Protestant maya
zine. (This article is reprint
ed almost in its entirety in the
second chapter of the pres
ent book
Each author is given seven
chapters in which to discuss
how each feels land thinks his
co-religionists feeD about the
others faith. Perhaps not all
Protestants will accept DR..
Browns statement of their po-
sition, but as a professor in
one of the largest Protestant
seminaries, where students of
virtually all faiths prepare for
the ministry, he may be as
sumed to speak with a great
deal of authority. He certain
ly speaks with an earnest de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BOOKS

Editors Note: Our guest
writer today is Monsignor
Leonard Flick, Editor of the
JosEPHlNUM REVIEW. The
following is an excerpt from
q speech thar he gave before
the Catholic Library Assoeia-
tion. We felt that it would be
of as much interest to our
readers as it was to the Asso-
citation.
BY MscR. LEONARD Flick
MEDICINE FOR THE
SOUL: these are the
words found inscribed on
the now dilapidated Ii
brary of ancient Thebes
-. perhaps as fortunate a
thumbnail appraisal Of the
value of books as has yet been
offered.
If that appraisal is a valid
one, then the library is, in a
sense, a combination drug
store and hospital which can
bring its services into homes
and the classrooms and the
study halls of those who may
benefit by its services.
If BAD BOOKS can incite
to crime and violence -. and
they do just that then
good books should be able to
guide and direct the reader in
the paths of virtue and hap
plness.
In other words, if growing
boys and girls can be trans
formed into ~gangsters, gun
molls, hoodlums, and juvenile
delinquents by the reading Of
comic books and paperbacks,
then they should be swayed
in the other direction by the
reading of proper books.
BIBLIoTHERAPY, to elm
mate all the psychological and
metaphysical jargon which to-
day serves to becloud even
the simplest concepts -. bib
liotherapy is nothing more or
less than prescribing "THE
RIGHT BOOK FOR THE
RIGHT PERSON AT THE
RIGHT TIME" 1t is direction
by indireetion. 1t is based on
the demonstrated principle
that a certain book, prescrib-
ed for a given behavior prob
lem because of the similarity
between the character Or char
acters in the book and the
reader will have a curative eff
feet.
Bibliotherapy, or direction
by indirection, is a profession.
Like other professions, it has
its dangers and pitfalls.
PRESUPPoSiNG, for ex-
ample, that the librarian, or
teacher. or parents has sized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Should public schools
become the prisoners of
a few people who object
to everything associated
with the religious heri-
tage which has made our civ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

MD
~ object
TO the Bible
being read;
l object TO
III Lords
Prayer; OBJ
iecf TO pray.
ers before
lunch, a d
in short OBJ
iecf to ev.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

The Columbus Auto Club
says that when your head
lights are set too high they
send a dangerous glare into
the eyes of oncoming drivers;
if they are set too low they
may not bother other drivers,
bnt they cut down on your
own visibility range. 1t is es-
sential that you have your
headlights checked and adjust
ed periodically.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

up the situation accurately,
and that the proper book or
books are known as available,
then the initial difficulty is
to get the proper book into
the hands of the patient"
-. and | use the term loose
ly. Bibliotherapy is NOT, and
can never be, a substitute for
psychiatric care, when such
care is definitely indicated.
THIS MUST BE done in a
somewhat CASUAL fashion. If
the boy or girl to be helped
by this method realizes that
the book has designs upon him
or her, even though these de-
signs may be for the best,
he will automatically be antag-
onistic.
He will reject even indirect
direction. 1t is highly import
ant, therefore, that the book
to be used be suggested in a
casual manner, along into a
series of other titles, perhaps,
which may NOT be presently
available. This may get the
book into the hand of the sub
ject without putting him on
his guard.
TEACHERS WHO assign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Mass OrdO
LITURC
Of The
w E E X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
FIFTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST

Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
of Saint Joseph of Cupertino,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
SAINT JANARiuS AND
HIS COMPANIONS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
SAINT EUSTAcE AND HIS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Il
SAINT MATTHEW
EMBER WEDNESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER
Red veStmentS, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the Ember Day,
Creed, Preface Of the Apost-
les,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n
SAINT THOMAS OF
ViLLANoVA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Maurice and his Com
panions, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
EMBER FRIDAY IN
SEPTEMBER
Violet vestmentS, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin
Low Mass of Saint Linus and
Saint Thecla, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
OUR LADY OF RANSOM
EMBER SATURDAY IN
SEPTEMBER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Fer
day, Creed, Preface I lie
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Want something? Something
10 sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BEST or

BEST ~BIBLlocRAPHY on
the subject complied by:
Clara J. Kireher, entitled
"Characfer Formation
Through Books" - Washing
ton, DC: The Catholic Uni
versify of America Press,
1854. This lists 387 titles un-
der various ase.groups and
behavior Patterns1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BY M. ]. MURRAY

II OF
A STATUE OF TIE BLESSED WooyH rs a RITE
WHICH May BE CARRIED oUT ONLY BY
SPECIAL PERMISSION or TIE BISHOP.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Earl BerkIey, so,
Editor With A. P.
For 81 Years

Earl Berkley, so, an AS
sociated Press editor, was
found dead today in the drive
way of his home at s7O7 Read
ing road, Silver Spring.
County Medical Examiner
Frank j. BroSchart said he be-
lieVed Mr.. Berkley died of a
heart attack.
Montgomery County police
reported Mr.. Berkley drove
his car into the garage about
$3.50 pm. The heart attack ap-
parently occurred, police said,
as he was walking from the
garage to the house.
Mr. Berkley was found by
another neighbor at about 7:30
am. police said.
Mr.. Berkley was on the world
desk of the Associated Press.
He had been employed by the
wire service for 81 years.
Mr.. Berkley Joined the As
Sociated Press in the Columbus
COhio) bureau in 1923, and
came to the Washington bureau
in 1887. He had served in vari-
Gus editorial and reportorial
assignments since that year.
Prior to his employment with
the A. P. he was telegraph editor
OF the Portsmouth (Ohio)
Morning Sun. He was a tele-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Walter Davis, 73,
D. 6. Policeman
From 1910 to 1o47

Walter Earl Davis, 70, q
Metropolitan policeman for 81
years. died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a prolonged ILL
ness.
Mr.. Davis lived at 590s
Twenty-fourth place, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
A lifelong resident of the
area, he joined the police force
in 1910. He was assigned to the
harbor precinct in 1884 and
retired in 1947.
He leaves his wife, Lucy v.
of the home address; four sons
William E., of 6701 Fourteenth
street NV; Walter A., of 28l7
Gainesville street Sc: Howard
F.. of Queens Chapel, Md, and
Arthur A.. of 5000 Chadwick
court, Oxon Run Hills; q
brother, Arthur A., of 1914
Walker Mill road, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and a sister. Mrs
May Ryan, of 3007 Cambridge
place NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am, Monday, at the
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

travelled to the Soviet Union
about three years ago, remain
ing IN Russia for about three
months.
Before Joining the Air Force
Historical Division here last
October. he taught at the Uni
verSity of Connecticut for two
years and was an associate
professor of history at Hamil-
ton College. Clinton, N. Y.
DR.. Starnes, who lived at
1900 F street NV, died of a
heart disorder.
He leaves a son, Stephen. of
Clinton, N. Y: his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wright of Houston. Tex: two
sisters, Mrs. Joan Goodman of
Oak Ridge. Tenn, and Miss
Jacquelyn Wright of Houston,
and a brother. DR.. A. G.
Wright of Corpus Christi, Tex.
Burial was in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Irwin Barnes, a.
Howard AIumnus

Irwin Barnes, A, a lawyer
here for 10 years, dieu Tuesday
a. his home, 3720 Hayes street
NV.
Mr.. Barnes served as an
attorney for the Ofhce of Price
Administration during World
War II. After the war he had a
private practice doing work in
criminal law. He was an active
member of the Washington
Bar Association.
A native of Atlanta, Ga, Mr..
Barnes came to Washington in
1929. He was graduated from
Dunbar High School, Howard
University and Howard's law
school, where he received his
degree with honors in 1910.
Mr.. Barnes was an active
member Of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. Seventeenth
and P streets NV.
He was formerly married to
Elaine Mosley. He leaves a
daughter, Doris Elaine Barnes,
a student at Howard u, his
mother, Mrs. Mae Barnes of the
home address. two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Theodose and Mrs. Ern-
est Dupre, both of New York
City.
Friends may call at the Stew
art Funeral Home after $3.50
pm. today. Funeral services
will be held there at l pm. to-
morrow. Interment will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Mrs. Ann KennedyD Dies:I
Active in D. c. Church

Mrs. Ann r. Kennedy, 78, an
active parishioner of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, 4400 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, for nearly 20
years, died last night in Sub
urban Hospital.
A Washington resident since
1s4l, Mrs. Kennedy lived at
451s Nebraska avenue NV. She
was the widow of John F, Ken
nedy, Aurora Qll.) merchant
who died in 1922. Born in
Maple Park, H., she was the
former Miss Ann McMahon.
Mrs. Kennedy was graduated
from the st. Ignatius Loyola
Academy in Chicago around
1900. She was a member of the
Third Order of st. Francis in
addition to the Altar Rosary
Sodality at st. AIMS Church.
A son, John r. Kennedy of
1909 Kennedy place NV, has
Evening star., 1960-01-29
William Sturnes,
AFHistorion,
Russian Expert

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for an Air Force
historian who died Sunday.
DR.. Starnes was born in El
Paso, Tex, and attende d
schools there before his gradu-
alton from Columbia Univer-
sity in lS43 with a bachelor of
arts degree.
He entered, the Army and
served in Italy during World
War II, being discharged in
1945.
After the war he attended
the University of Peennsylva-
mia, receiving q masters and
doctors degrees in history. A
specialist in Russian history, he
Evening star., 1960-01-29

been a Washington resident
since 1928. A Government en-
ploye for "a years, he is now
serving as an executive officer
to Laurance Rockefeller in the
outdoor Recreation Resources
Review Commission.
He served in the same capac-
ity with Nelson Rockefeller
when Mr.. Rockefeller was spe-
cial assistant to the President,
and was an administrative off,
Ger for the Rockefeller Reports.
Mrs. Kennedy leaves another
son. Loyol F. Kennedy of Au-
rora, and 6 grandchildren.
Prayers at $50 am. tomor-
row at the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 Fourteenth street
NV, will be followed by a
requiem mass in st. AIMS
Church at 10 am. Burial will
be Monday in Maple Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Firemen Cheated
Of Burning Old House

PITTSBURG, Kans., Jan. 20
(AP).- Vandals burned down
last night an abandoned house
the Pittsburg Fire Department
had been saving for just that
purpose.
The f1remen planned to burn
it as part of a demonstration
for the annual meeting of the
Kansas Firemen's Association
in April.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

graph operator for the Associ-
ated Press in several Midwest
cities before he turned to news
work.
Mr.. Berkley was born in
Rome. Ohio. and educated in
the public schools Of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary. who is in Ohio visiting
relatives; a son, Gerald, who is
a civilian Air Force employe in
Florida, and a daughter. Donna,
wife Of an Air Force officer
stationed in Spain.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Daughter Of Colonel
Chokes to Deuth

The 20-month-old daughter
Of Air Force Col. and Mrs.
Jack D. Koser of BOT Theresa
Ann street, Mclean, choked to
death yesterday after swallow
ing an ounce Of cough syrup
at her home, police reported.
The child Terri found the
cough syrup in the kitchen,
Mrs. Koser said. She died in
an ambulance on the way to
Arlington Hospital shortly
after 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Mrs. 6. B. DeuIey, e6.
Of the DuIIus News

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 90 (AP),
Mrs. Gorge Bannerman
Dealey, SO, chairman of the
board of the firm that pub
fishes the Dallas Morning News,
died yesterday.
She had been chairman of
the board of the A. H. Belo
Corp. since her husband died
in 1856. He spent 72 years
with the firm, which also owns
radio and television stations
here and publishes the Texas
Almanac. A son. E. M. (Ted)
Dealey, is president of the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Hits Spy Planes

He blasted away at the United
States for it's official policy" OF
sending spy planes over Soviet ter
ritory. He sought to get a little
more mileage out of the U-2 Incl
dent of last May l, once again
warning that similar intrusions
could easily spark a rocket re-
taliation." He repeated the Moscow
contention that the RB-47 shot
down on July / was over Soviet
territory, and asked what possible
friendly cargo could this armed
military plane have had for the
people of the Soviet Union?"
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold, he said,
should be Immediately replaced.
Mr.. Hammarskjold. he charged,
had represented the interests OF
the colonial powers in his conduct
of the U. N. intervention in the
tangled affairs of the newly inde-
pendent Congo. In his place. Mr..
Khrushchev suggested, there
should be a three-man collective
executive" representing the East,
the West, and the neutral nations
of the world.
And the entire United Nations.
he observed, might be better 10
Gated in Austria, Switzerland, or
even the Soviet Union than in New
York, where the burden" of play
ing host to the international Or
SANITATION was by implication
heavy on the United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Marshal Tito.
The BHdger

Looking vigorous and spruce ir
a dark blue suit. YugoSlaviat
President Josip Broz Tito or
Thursday made a strong bid for
a bridge between East and West
He made it plain also that Kis
country was ready and willing to
serve as the bridge, if the two
blocS would consent to use it.
We attach particular import,
ance to the contribution that the
,socalled uncommitted countries
can make toward the bettermen:
OF international relations through
the United Nations" the Yugoslav
leader declared.
In his address, Marshal Tito ex-
pressed also:
Full support for the Soviet
full, complete disarmament" pro-
poSal made a year ago by Mr.,
Khrushchev at the U. NJ;
Admission of Communist China
to the U. NJ "as contribution to
universality";
Firm opposition to the Com.
munist Chinese dogma of the in
evitability of war between the
Communist and capitalist worlds;
Support for U. N. intervention
in the Congo and wherever neces-
Sary to help newly independent
nations. but criticism of "inade
quate" measures, "subverting Of q
legitimate government" and en-
couraging of secession in individ-
ual provinces can obvious refer
Continued on Page ca
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The Farm Issue

On the farm question. botk Sem
ator Kennedy and Mr. Nixon may
have unconsciously given ammuni-
ton TO critics who say their posi-
tions on domestic issues are not
far apart. Both appeared within
a 24-hour period at a perfect
forum for a farm speech: The
National Flowing Contest at Sioux
Falls. Iowa.
Senator Kennedy, who spoke
first, came out for rigid Govern
ment controls to raise farm income
and to reduce Surpluses.
- Mr.. Nixon called for IAN effec-
tive system" of price supports,
going considerably beyond any,
thing the Eisenhower administra-
ton has attempted.
The audience was probably not
forgetful of the fact that Senator
Kennedy has black spot on his
record with the farmers. He once
supported a farm program ad-
vanced by Republican Secretary
of Agriculture Benson aimed at
removing controls. That, of course,
was in the days when he was a
Massachusetts, Senator and not a
candidate of his party for a job
of greater scope.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Disappointment

There was a consensus among
u. N. delegates, diplomats and re-
porters after the Plaza conference
that Mr.. Khrushchev's use of the
work "conciliatory" on Thursday
was a reasonably accurate indica-
ton that his own address in the
general debate, delivered on Fri
day, would probably be couched
in the same manner and spirit.
But it was not.
Coming Immediately after q
reasoned, logical, determined but
restrained address by Ghana's dis
tinguished President Kwame
Nkrumah, the Khrushchev speech
sounded like something he would
address to a regional conference OF
the Agitprop branch of the Com
munist Party Of the Kuybyshev
Oblast.
Disappointing so many, even
among the Western delegations,
who had expected that the astute
Soviet chieftain would contribute
something constructive. even if
only a starter. in his much
heralded address to the statesmen
of the world, Mr.. Khrushchev
seemed to have gone into the
transcripts of the past to dig up
every cliche he could find that
damned the West and all its
works.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FideI Cdstro:
Now Red China

Green fatigue uniforms, open
collars, boards and a Sierra Mae
Stra appearance were much in evil
dence around Cuba's space in the
Assembly last week, and the cen4
ter, OF course, was Fidel Castro.
He has been stealing spotlights
since his stormy arrival, and seems
determined to continue.
After a lengthy telephone ses.
sion with his cabinet in Havana,
his brother Raul and President
DortlcoS, the bushy Premier car.
rled out his announced intention
of extending formal diplomatic
recognition to Communist China.
Recognition was also given tc
North Korea.
! Mr.. Khrushchev, who has beer
oeamlng on the Cuban reyolu-
tlonary leader all week, was kept
waiting on the sidewalk for 4C
minutes Friday by Mr.. Castro an6
his aides. When the carloads O.
"oarbudos" finally arrived screech.
ing from the Harlem headouar-
ters OF the Cuban delegation, the
two leaders shook hands. EN-.
braced, and spent two hours to
gether comforting on unrevealec
subjects.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CoIonioIism

The Soviet Premier reserved
most of his harshest charges for
the Colonial powers" Of the West,
which, he asserted. were still con-
spring to frustrate the legitimate
aspirations of colonial peoples Tor
freedom, justice, and economic
development. 49,.
He demanded all-out aid to "the
legitimate government" of the
Congo. which, he left no doubt
about, was that of Premier Patrice
Lumumba, who, said Mr.. Khru-
shchev, is certainly no Commu-
mist, but he is a patriot Of his
country and honestly serves his
people in his struggle for liberia
ton from the colonial yoke"
Yet even though Mr.. Khru-
shchev's words we're harsh and
often bitter in their dogmatic ex-
position of a "this is right and all
else is wrong" stand on world
affairs, his words lacked the fasci-'
mating vituperative qualities of the
late Andrei Vishinsky. His phrases
were reminiscent more of Andrei
Gromyko. Soviet Minister for For
eign Affairs, who sat stolidly
listening to his chief at the Soviet
desk during the two hour-and-2O-
minute address.
There seemed to be general
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Foreign Affairs in Our Politics

The presidential campaign,
temporarily overshadowed by
the extraordinary session Of the
U. N. General Assembly, heated
up considerably last week as
the contenders prepared for the
six weeks hOmestretch drive
and the Great Debate on TV.
"Oh, the days dwindle down to
a precious few, September {.
November :"
Like two boxers in the first
round or two of a championship
match, Senator Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon spared cautiously
during the opening weeks Of the
election campaign.
They set forth some of their OBJ
jectives, praised or damned as the
case required. and made promises,
lots of them. There was nothing
like a slashing attack or really
provocative sally on either side.
But, as Kurt WE'LL noted, the
days dwindle down at a certain
point on the calendar. For the
politicians, time grows short and
so do tempers.
Last week, Mr.. Nixon, appar-
emily wearied over hearing his OPP
ponent suggest that the United
States is headed for second place
if it doesn't wake up, called for a
mortatrium on talk of Americas
shortcomings during Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's visit to the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

nothing I am saying will give Mr.
Khrushchev the slightest encour-
agement. He is encouraged enough
1 propose to discourage him.
THE most ominous sound that
Mr.. Khrushchev can hear this
week is not of a debate in the
United States. but the sound of
America on the move, ready to
move again."
Then the Senator stuck in the
needle. Nothing, he said, could
encourage the Soviet boss more
than. to see "a Communist Satel-
lite (Cuba) 80 miles off the coast
of the United States"
"Those who say they will stand
up to Mr.. Khrushchev have dem
onstrated no ability to stand up to
Mr.. Castro" he added.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas and the chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com