davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Fund Shortage ImperiIs
Schools, Hansen Says
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star stan Writer

School Supt Carl Hansen declared yesterday
the Districts school system is markedly improved stands
danger of producing crop nerate angry young
people who will turn into Castros and Khrushchevs"
For the cost of missile two the District school
system could be serving the community properly" the
Evening star., 1960-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY CEREMONIES

Spanish Ambassador places wreath on the
Columbus Union Station
anniversary Americas discovery He Capt
Pardo naval attache In background Harvey Miller e
knights OF Columbus and BaldO Baucc State secretary
Star Staff Photo - r
Evening star., 1960-10-12
What
Makes
a Major
Masterpiece?

The formula of Mozor furniture Mos
terpiece includes one ingredient which
cannot be onoyzed chemically. In oddi-
tion TO wood, fabric and metal, it con-
toins human creotNeness i. spork
Of ingenuity inspired by you who indicate
your preferences through consumer sur
veys This ideo is then tronsIoted by
toIented designers, and executed by
competent manufactured The final COM
pIetion step is Mozor's, when it's toeged
Masterpiece . for only furniture of
superior quality bears this mark Of dis
tinction. truly guide Of excellence for
you when choosing furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 1890
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1960-12-17
AVIATION

BONANzA-HAYe Tfipaeer. wish
70 trade Up or buy BONANZA B. c,
or . Model. HA. 2.7oS0.
CONT. C-S5-I2F, will sell complete,
or cylinders. crank shaft or what.
ever you need. HI. 9-T367
Evening star., 1960-12-17
AUTos . TaucKs WAMIEBE ANToM0BlLEs FoA sALl

Z - - =
Gn1v1OLKT "a 2-dr. Bel Asm
IImmac., 81 900 miles: 5000
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i Connect.
cut ave.
CfEKV.. e6b 2-dr.: r. and h., str
stick. good tires, lady owner, de.
pendahle car. S2s5. DI. 7-1553.
|CHEyn0LET SO 2-dr.; r. and h.
tires. Reas. IA. S.o6iS after 8
|CHEYRQLET 1855 90" convert.
pQyerglide. T. and h; flne cond.
S1eb or best effer. IA. 6-6065
oHEvR0LET 80 4-door sedan
spaFklinE crown sapphire, with
soft.graS-pattern interior, radio
4soasFE ToMs SEESSoniRf SSHEHEsSEfSSosiiReF f TS s.GSfs Gffss
ICH1yROhET go Impala hardtopl
stark white, with maentdeent red
interior; nssHts. With InstshinE deep assn:rst .st
transmission, radio, heater, uowei
steering. Wv. tires. This Is I
one.owner car, and in excellent
RoIET, fSoSIisiC Lo: iS.SSio1s.o soAsoAss'
CHEVR0LET 80 Impala convertible
V-S; automatic transmission, .ra.
do, heater, power steering, bright
yellow with black TOP. This Ii
. one-owner car. and priced q
cHEHtKoIfiEsTT. EHtKoIfiEsTT 10. 5SSSiijs 5.SSGijs. VA
CHEvROLET ,54 Bel Air convert.
ss,h., isIs radio ,0o,e..rr heater RoTersiid,s |:
wkHs1EsEE;LEsR,o WEE; soo,IE INC, wHEEIMoRiLx
"UBEFUL" ONE.OWNER CARS
Chrysler- -plymouth-I -ImpeYiaI.Va
1900 WISCONSIN NV. I'M. 2.lO20
CHEyROLET '6g convert; fplly
equipped: diplomat owner, $4,000
mi. W0. 0-39lI.
CHRvR0LET SO Bel, Air VS.;
white .'2.dr. hardtop; white.walls,
I. and h. 0an 10. 1.3903.
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air v-s sport
coupe. power pack, r. and h., W.
". tires. 2-tone. one owner: Se05.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures DIR.
1888 Ga. Eo. ESh $500 whI41oN
CHEVR0LRT '5s Bel Air 4-door
sedan: power steering, automatic
transmission, r, and h.. premium
g;-Sys;. tires 2-tons. like new;
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM.-vAL.IANT-TRIUMPH DIR.
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON
Evening star., 1960-12-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

. "ATTN., sPoRTsMEN"
y ssv: ssSssy 1Sss Drs..s agsis r. & stqs: e:
FARMING, CAMPS. HUNTING,
FISHING and RETIREMENT. Cali
OF write for free disc: LIST.
JAMES e. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna. Va WE. 9-6454
49,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
PONTIAC 80

PONTIAC 1859 Bonneyiiie con.
vertible: r. and b., D. s.. D h.
s1seetio9ally snt.ed. salSas clean fully guar
STANDARD PONTIAC
1900 Minn. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-51i5
PONTIAC ,69 Catalina Safari 9-pass
weg.; iull pwr. loaded with extras,
II mos. old, $4,000 mi. Give ne
S1G0 Tor my equity. JU. !5-4T7i.
PONTIAC 'b5 sta. wag. VS.: straiRht
shift, and h., new snow treads
very very eisan; ideal family car; $495.
PONTIAC $50 2-dr. VS.; :. and h,
owner; S5S6. jU. s-ss5S. one
FORSCHE '59 model 1900" hard
top coupe: extra clean: S2.s95.
STEWART BUICK
ll19 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. a-5sO0
RAMBLER go; lowest prices. l. p,
Stafford, INC. S507 Colesville
rd:, 8. g.. Nd. JU. 9-64O0,
kENAULT '5S sedan: automatic
trans, unusually clean. Only $500
United Auto Sales. Inc
AUTO. RENAULT-PEUoEoT DIR
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON,
10. 5-3360 Wv
RENAULT CARAvELLE 1850; fully
equip, must sell: $2.1a5 or make
oner: IA. 5.9167. JE. 2.54e4.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
FIs. Ave. NE. at 9Th. Ii. e-e4el
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. good clean
cars, any make or model cask
waiting. Also WAGONS and Diei
PENNEY MOTORS
1920 3. I. Ave. NE. La. $4,000
csEAN laT oSnsiSS SAHiS EAHTERI HAeTnRsI tSs "a dSl. e
Broad st.. Pals Church. va. u.
WILL PAY absolute top dollar for
clean ears. Don't sell till you set
S.r!pII SS5 pTise. For the best deal see
MCNEIL PONTIAC
iii IN The HES HHxEkT or sErHEspXS sEdrHiEisSo2SS
Evening star., 1960-12-17
RENATTT.T '57

RENAULT ST
Dauphine 4-door sedan: Ferlac elec.
trio. clutch, heater, snow tires,
originel blick finish: very clean
throughout.
$666
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily Q TIL o: Sun. o Til 4
Evening star., 1960-12-17
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS. finished to
your reauirements: lSt-nocr stores.
Over Z, lsSoOo oo g. IT I:,,,SI. per t,Cor; up up
yStoTs aiT 0Is sond SSs inlsnite e1 s.x,Sti. 81.
~ Plumhing. electric. telephones
end TV lines thFouRhout. Private
Rarking, Occupancy from Jan. Is
l7TH 81. N.W.-Mod. unfurn. air.
XaSaOvsr Hotel. 81. 5-s4s'ss.e sa4Hs'sesn'
Evening star., 1960-12-17
WATERFRONT pR0P. SALE

WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ALE TYPEs WATERFRoNT PROP.
ERTlkS--Speeializing In Calver,
Co r3 yrS. IN same location. N
,RoCkHILL. INC. 81. Leonard
Nd. phone Prince Frederick 30S-J
0cC0QUAN BAY, "a miles D. C.
via Shirley hwy. - ITO /. II. sand
beach. facing 8 miles open water;
rtpraD and seavall: 2.level brick
6SI1s; S26;S5O; tmmsd. possession
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co,
FRANKLIN MANOR. on Deep Cove
Greek. near Deaie - Attractive,
tvo-bedroom waterfront home in
nice neighhorhood. This three
year-old ranch-type home Is con-
strueted Of the best materials and
Is In immaculate condition. There
Is q large living room with heato-
lator fireplace and picture window
with water view. II has . modern
kitchen and ] and "a baths. There
Is also q large glass-louVered
porch and an upper open.a .air deck
with q view OF the Bay. Within
easy commutinS distance Of wash
SHORES, Oak drive
A custom-built. Soft. all.brick
ranch home located on two large
lots. This home consists of q large
living room with Q stone fireplace.
dining room, large custom Quaker
maid kitchen with breakfast area.
Extras included are more-than-
amDle work space. wall oven.
counter range, refrigerator. laun-
dry facilities: three bedrooms. two
full ceramic-tile baths, large
screened porch: tWo-ear garage
with work-spaee basement, The
entire house is built Of first-gFade
materials and Is In excellent
AVALON SHORES Cwest Riy.r,-
Large shaded lot with zoo feet Of
bulk-heAded waterfront. Improved
By the following: A thFee-bedroom
yesr-round home: two baths, iiv.
ing room with fireplace. separate
dining room, kitchen and dish
washer. utility house with a..
tached two-cAr garage: separate
building. converted to O large stu
oio. substantial pilesdriven dock
with boat house 10 aeeomodate
lAfEe eruiser-type Watercraft,
Owner transferred and anxious for
The Joseph d. Lazenby Co.
216 Main Street. Annapolis. Nd,
Telephone: Colonial 3-o6s4
Evening star., 1960-12-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FL0RIDA-vERO BEACH
Two and three bedroom homes for
noor,. nfH awnSsT aSss SdcSs USssS 'f5sasss r.Sls
sills. Insulation: low down pay.
ment. Write Box 73-K, Star.
ACKSONViLLE-centeT town, he.
LIQUOR license. JE. :,I3o5.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Save S6OS.65

O0VC PUUOeUO
PLYMOUTH 81 convert: brand
new, / ". or 10000 mi. guar.
Black, red and. white inter-, black
top. sonoramic, tvin-4 barrel
eareuretor. .3S3 high performance
engine, auto. trans. .. 5, and
brakes, Wv. tires, undercoat, r.
and b.. padded dash, wheel COW
ers, remote control, outside mir
ror,. 2-speed elec. wipers and
washers: This week end only. List
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Mills RUIIDING

17TH AND PENN. AVE NV.
SINGLE once rooms avail. ] blk.
white House, wired for air cond
$S7 so up ma. s-934O. OLIVER
T. CARR, REALT0R.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG, Hyatts-
vile, Md.-Air-cond ofaces suit
4. able for doctors. lawyers. safes
men; l room, S55 month: 4-rooTn
suite $500 mo. All utils. and iani-
tor service incl. r. r. RUPERT.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
INDUsfRlAL PROP. Ter RERT

1RENTW0oD. Nd. on 34th apd
lisht mis-. print shop, .toTsse.
sssys Suty wins; SHiEbiHHEf;,aaF%BpNls a%Bls 2 paTs15pNE H1N
INC. d. S-9057 or OIL. 2-9474.
MEAVY INDUSTRIAL for lease; 10
on Shirley hwy. Two miles from
cErcumferentiaI hwy. Ma. S.5SS5.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
CHEVROLET 81

CHEVROLET 81
De luxe club coupe; economical 9:
cylinder engine with standard
transmission; original Rray hnish;
very clean: ideal second car.
$188
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily . TIL o: Sun. 0 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-12-17
lOFFIeEs, sIUDI0S ssr REM1

FALLS CBURCH-Corner brk. bids. :,
S...s 81 is rscsorsssS sE asnoP pr,Sas Sse sess
level entrance: ideal for attorney
Or an Insurance man. Also. l.
room once on 2nd floor; reason
able rent, Can Mr.. WAGNER.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Apf0Mae Is E0R 3ALE

lEoRp $50 conssrtlble: :. aad H.:
seSSss cca eau aay time. Ii,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
MANN OLDS

SILVER SPRING. Nd. 10. S-eise
CADILLAC 1860 eonveTtible coupe;
oark grey, fnish, power steering.
2oMer brakes. Ali:Ieather Interior:
CaDitol Cadillac OldS Co.
l?2: 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-a8OO
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de viiie; very
LOW IoT milsase: .: fully eeuipped, at
and windows, auto. trunk lock,
BeIse Bsr tnisSi nsac s smS aS. eontr1l; anT Seays
PONTIAC, INC. 1l37 irvins ~
nv AD A.Rknn ~.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH BUYER on WILL SILL
ON TERMs-LI. 10000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Rosenthal

RENAuLT-sHIRLINGToN
23lO sHIRfiNnToN Road
SsH.sLbISdiiTohl Sa.R bsii1 oThill sso; 81 81, eIfSsIlI1i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Parents, don't be caught
unaware!
There are plenty Of titles
for older boys and girls as
we'll that will fill the bill for
recreational reading.
FOR A WHOLE BOOK of
short stories buy or borrow
the JACK AND JILL MYS-
Terry BOOK edited by Ada
Campbell Rose, winston,
$3.50. These stories originally
appeared in the JACK AND
JILL magazine. Here are 20
tales especially suited for the
younger reader or listener.
Wellington, a London gro-
GERS cat, suffers from ambi-
ton in WELLINGTON AND
The WITCH, Hastings House,
$2.95. He trades his quiet life
to become a witch's cat and
never finds a moment of
peace. Or. 3-4, or read aloud.
Nanda Ward and Bob Haynes
are the authors.
You will find ADVENTURE
AT A ROCK CAVE by
Patricia LAUDER, r d o m,
$1.95, to be a member of the
Easy to Read" family. An
island with strange lights, a
leaky rowboat and hidden lob
sters all form part of the plot.
CIR. 3-4.
THE VILLAGE OF HID
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
New High School
Religion Texts

I'll. Christ, the Life (saers.
menfs and the Msss).
Nv. Christ, the Way THE
COMMANDMENTS, and the Pre-
eepfs of the Church,.
Each series runs about ITS
pages.
Msgr. Bandas was profess
sor and rector Of the st. Paul
Seminary until 1853 when he
became pastor of st. Agnes
Church in st. Paul and super
intendent of its large parochial
High School. He was Archdio-
cesar Director of the Contra
ternity for twenty years. The
st. Paul Confraternity High
School Manuals, published in
1912, prepared under his di.
rectlon. The present series en-
body his rich subsequent ex-
periences and observations.
Msgr. Bandas is also Consultor
Of the Sacred Congregation Of
Seminaries and Universities, a
member of the Roman Pontifi-
cal Academy of Theology, and
nonresident professor of the
Lateran University and of the
Pontifical Pastoral Institute
in Rome. His two books on cate
chetics, "Catechetical and Con-
fraternity Methods" and Con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Yardsticl

Continued from page a
particularly during the latter
half of that period, the Amer
lean Catholic social action
movement concentrated for the
most part on the labor prob
lem and on social welfare leg
iSlation. All things considered,
this was the necessary and the
proper thing to do.
1t is just possible, however,
that in the years that lie
ahead the. Catholic social &C.
ton movement, while contin-
uing to take an active inter-
est in the aforementioned
problems, will have to give
"equal time" to a number Of
other problems which were
not too acute even Is years
ago but are now clamoring
for immediate attention.
IF PROFESSOR ABELL'S
recent book, in addition to
providing us with an accurate
survey of our past accomplish
ments in the field of Catholic
Social action, also serves as a
stimulus to certain creative
thought and effective action
in these new problem areas,
it will be we'll worth the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

A new series of four
religion text books for
Catholic high students,
prepared by the Right
Rev. Msgr. R. G.. Bandas,
Ph.D. STD Of st. Paul,
will be released by the Cate
chetical Guild, 260 Summit
Avenue, St. Paul 2, on Sep
TENDER /. The Introductory
Preface for the Series has
been written by Aloisius Car
minal Muench.
This is a complete course
of religion for Catholic High
School Students. Each lesson
is arranged in such a way that
the essentials may be cover
ed on one period. To cover
the lesson in its more detailed
ramifications requires four or
five periods. Hence the man.
uals may serve as a textbook
for the weekly religion classes
as well as for the religion
classes of a Catholic High
School.
This, it is hoped, will be a
great convenience, especially
to busy parish assistants who
teach religion to both groups
in the same parish or city.
Each chapter is constructed
according to the Scriptural -
Christocentric-Li meth
cd. The aim of the expository
section is to present solid
Catholic doctrine to both
teachers and pupils. The doc
trine is impressed more deep
ly upon the mind by tests;
upon the heart by problems"
from every day modern life,
to be solved by the student,
and by applications. Correct
theological solutions to the
problems" and questions will
be found in the Teachers
Manual. The manuals are COM
pletely up-to-date, embody-
ing all the Roman DEGREES Of
recent years. Each series has
30 chapters, one chapter for
each week of the year. Here
are the titles of the four SER
les:
I. Christ, the Light Of the
World and the Teenasers'
Problems.
IL. Christ, the Truth THE
creed).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
CHILDREN N READING
AND READING
Mystery, Fantasy
Among New Titles
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

DEN WISHES By David Flet-
cher enables two dolls, that
closely resemble their young
owners, to trick them into
changing places. They find
that a dolls life" is far
from fun. They face danger
when their own toys revolt
and escape, only with the
help of a mouse, into the vii
lage of hidden wishes. Girls
in the fourth and fifth grades
will enjoy this book publish
ed by Pantheon at $500.
A TRIP INTO THE historic
past is made possible in ELIZ-
ABETH FOR LINCOLN by
Jacqueline NJ. McNicol, Long
mans, $3.50. This adventure
for fourth and fifth graders
starts when tomboy Elizabeth
mends the coat of one of Lin
coins hackers. There is lots
of historical background in
Guided as she journeys to
Springfield and finds out val
liable Information that keeps
Lincoln safe.
There is humor and pathos
in THE LONG-NOSED PRIN-
CESS, authored by Priscilla
Hallowell. In this fairy tale
Princess Felicity discovers
that the handsome but bad
tempered prince to whom she
is betrothed will have nothing
to do with her because of her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Mass OrdO-
LITURG
OF The
w E E X
D DECEMBER 10
FOURTH SUNDAY IN
ADVENT

Violet vestment5, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10
FERlAL MONDAY
Violet vestments, Mass Of
Fourth Sunday of Arvent, no
Gloria, no A1leluia Verse, no
Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
FERIAL TUESDAY
Violet vestmentS, Mass of
Fourth Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, no Alleluia Verse, no
Creed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Il
SAINT THOMAS
Red vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Fourth Sum
day of Advent, Creed, Preface
Of the Holy Trinity.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
cABRINI
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Fourth Sun
day of Advent, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81
EERIAL FRIDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Fourth Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, no Alleluia Verse, no
Creed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
VIGIL OF CHRISTMAS
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Alieluia Verse, no Creed,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Joseph Breig
Issues In Puerto Rico

should obey even though they
do not understand.
The wise father and mother
however, are eager to bring
their children to maturity of
mind and will as rapidly as
possible; and as the years
pass, there is less and less
ordering, and more and more
explaining and persuading.
The ultimate objective is to
bring young people to the
fullness of self-decision and
self-government, so that they
may see right and wrong for
themselves, and choose cor
rectly.
THE PUERTO RIcAN bish-
ops, unfortunately, do not as
yet have the advantage Of
dealing with an educated peo-
pie ready for full civic ma
turity. They felt that although
they gave cogent reasons for
their position, they must also
command their people to ac-
cept it as a matter of con-
science.
Possibly-and possibly not
- it would have been better
to try a l~ong-range program
of educating. The bishops OBJ
viously felt that there was
not time for that: the danger
was too great and imminent.
At any rate we must learn
not to judge hastily in such
situations, and not to suppose
that conditions elsewhere are
exactly as they are in the
States. They aren't: and what
would be intolerable here
may sometimes be necessary
elsewhere, until such time as
education is sufficiently adj
vanced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Marriage

Continued from page a
He FURTHER NEEDS to
learn that a modest amount
of installment buying is sensi-
BILE. Also that a conscientious
wife requires more recreation
than you are obviously get
ting. Many wives are cooped
up, house-bound and depriv-
ed of normal recreation.
Why not suggest to your
husband that you both start to
entertain your neighbors in a
simple backyard cook -out?
Your husband will surely
learn that your neighbors are
not enemies with whom you
discuss his faults, but are po-
tential friends. In conclusion,
you both need to feel more
secure, more sure Of your mu-
tual love, closer to Gods
will. Then this Christmas may
be one of the happiest you
have ever had.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

of church and state" mean that
religion must be gagged and
bound, and forbidden TO speak
out in defense of justice and
morality?
z. Is that sort of thing
democracy" and liberty?
3. Isn't il in fact Undemo-
cratic and fofaIifarian?
4. Doesn't II ape and at.
tempt TO justify, the behavior
of irreligious and goddess
relationships and this in the
name of democracy?
5. What is religions best
method of protecting peoples
and nations against such phil
osophies-and the results of
them?
A comment of great wisdom
came from Richard Cardinal
Cushman of Boston.
Without specifically men,
tioning the Puerto Rico sit
uation, he noted that it is
often required of church lead
ers that they speak out on
moral questions such as naz-
ism and communism, and
"stand in judgment on the
temporal order"
Cardinal Gushing emphasiz-
ed that if the question does
arise, what is the best and
most effective way for relig-
ious leaders to carry out their
function as critics of the
temporal order? He said:
&C. :. We must repeat that
whatever may be the custom
elsewhere, the American ira
dition, of which Catholics form
so loyal a part, is satisfied
simply to call to public atten-
ton moral questions with
their implications, and leave
to the conscience of the people
the specific political decision
which comes in the fact of
voting.
"The several generations
of democratic liberty which
is our history has brought to
civic maturity the American
people, so that no other line
of action is, or could be, ac-
ceptable to them. American
Catholics are proud to be a
part of this history and part
of this tradition; they will not
abandon it."
Cardinal Gushing might well
have added that this is true
not only in America: it is true
Of more and more nations to-
day as the people become edu-
Gated and as they rise to civic
maturity.
A parallel is found in fam
lily life. When children are
very young and inexperienc-
ed, they must be told by their
parents what to do, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Continued from page d
separate but equal facilita-
ties" and should have kept its
collective nose out of sociol-
ogy and psychology.
It is true that the Court
overruled the principle of the
PIessy v Ferguson case in
1896. But reversal of a pre-
ceding decision is not at all
uncommon in Supreme Court
history. What should the
Court do when it realizes that
an old precedent applied to
today's conditions violates the
very spirit of the Constitu-
ton? The Constitution is not
some sort of a sacred book
that must be adored and serv-
ed but whose application must
be the same in 1860 as in
1896.
LAW EXISTS TO SERVE
society, not society the law.
The Founding Fathers left
the wording of the human
rights in the Constitution rath-
err general so that the SUI
preme Court could adapt these
principles to changing condi-
tions. The glory of our Con-
stitution is that it is not a
dead book but a flexible, liv-
ing law that is sensitive to the
needs of different times and
new crises.
Did the Supreme Court de-
eide in 1854 on the basis of
sociology? Our American
courts are constantly refer
ring to all kinds of nonlegal
information in order to make
right decisions and secure JUS
tice. How can jurists make a
correct decision on social re-
lationships such as public ed
ucation unless they know the
social facts? In short, in over
throwing the separate but
equal" doctrine the Court was
following a noble precedent,
creative Interpretation of law
to serve the needs of society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

enormous amount Of time and
energy which must have gone
into its preparation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Violet vestmentS, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

recting their
pie to
vote against
tn e Munoz
Marin
gime.
LIE t m e
list some of
those ques-
tons:
l. Do 9 S
"separaf or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Questions of the grav-
est import were brought
forcibly to the attention
of every thinking person
by the a ction of the
Puerto Rican bishops in di.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

TB strikes every seven min
utes kills every As min
utes. Nationally, in 1859, 63,-
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