davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Chile

Continued from page u
the Chilean people have unit
ed as one in coming to the
aid of their stricken brothers.
AT the same time, over two
dozen nations, ranging from
Chile's Latin American neigh
bors to the United States and
Canada, and Germany, Swift
erland and Spain, have rush
ed aid to the homeless. Ma
tons as distant as the Soviet
Union, India and Japan have
also lent a hand. But relief
work has been hampered by
the destruction of existing
alrfieldS and port facilities.
This city Of Conception,
which had to be rebuilt al
most completely following the
1889 earthquake, is on the
northern edge of the disaster
area. It is Chile's third larg-
est city, with a population Of
close to 100000. The quakes
have left almost half the
city's houses destroyed or unin-
habitable. The cathedral here
is half-wrecked, and many of
the churches are almost be-
yond repair.
NATHANIEL HICKS, Chile.
an director for Catholic Re-
lief Services - National Cath.
Ollie Welfare Conference, the
overseas relief agency Of the
us. Bishops, arrived here
May % to begin survey relief
needs. He was the first nom
Chilean, non-government Off
cial on the scene.
Later, after visiting the
harder hit areas south of
here, Mr.. Hicks estimated that
the destruction of churches,
seminaries and Catholic insti-
tutional buildings will run in
to tens of Millions of dollars.
Due to the disaster, he said,
the Chilean Church will need
almost complete fin ancial
support from the Catholics
in America and Europe if it
is 'to rebuild and survive this
blow"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

worse-a magnetic, machine
made, plastic Madonna for his
car"
DR.. John CHI. WI, profess
sor of law at Seton Hall Uni
versity, South Orange, Nj,
told the symposium that the
American Catholic "must go
outside of his spiritual ghetto
and step into the wide, wide
world with good will to all
and fear of none"
DR.. WI also urged Catho-
lies not to make an artificial
division between their relig-
ious beliefs and their daily
life.
1.-THE doctrine of the sep
aration of Church and State
is a valid juridical conception.
but IL does not entail a sep
aration of our political and
civic life from our spiritual
life" he said.
UNLESS we Catholics can
feel the same way as Gandhi
did and say that our profess
sional and daily life is part of
our training for spiritual per.
lection and a stage in our
progress toward heaven, we
shall continue to live on the
periphery of life rather than
at its center"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

TO demonstrate some Of the
properties of wave and par
ticulate radiation, and to train
students in the use of radia-
ton instruments. The course
is also designed to teach
handling procedures for radio
active isotopes and how to APP
ply these techniques to bio
logic materials
Students in the physics,
mathematics and chemistry
departments will also use the
new laboratory.
Some Is experiments are TO
be conducted during the
course. Among them are
chronic and acute radiation
effects on rats and mice, use
of radioactive isotopes in med
icine and/or agricultural
research, celebration of sur
vey instruments, and deter
mination Of shielding proper
ties of common materials for
X and Gamma radiation.
The laboratory is to be used
primarily for training, as
opposed to research, Sister
Angelica said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Laity

Continued from page u
Diocese. Several schools will
be held in the city of Colum-
bus. A complete schedule of
the classes will be announced
in a later issue Of the catho-
lie Times.
The men and women who
will staff these schools have
themselves undergone an in
tensive training in the method
Of conducting S cussion
groups. Schools for instruc-
tors were held during the
past months in Columbus,
Lancaster, and Newark. Rep
resentatives from the Council
of Men and Women in the
Southern and Eastern Dean
cries met in Lancaster. The
school in Newark was held for
instructors in the Northern
and Western Deaneries. The
Central Deanery instructors
met in Columbus.
THE CLASSES WERE CON
Quoted by the Priest Modera.
tors of the Council, assisted
by Monsignor James Kulp,
Confraternity Director, Mrs.
James p. Charles, Confrater-
nifty lay representative; Mrs.
Joseph Brosmer, and Mr.. Leo
Kletzly, Diocesan chairman of
the religious activities com
mittee of the councils.
Operation Discussion" is
not a crash program. II is not
a once.in.a-million lifetime
undertaking. Rather, it is an
invitation to the men and wo-
men of the Diocese to follow
a planned and orderly discus
sion of religion. II is by no
stretch of the Imagination the
best or only type of adult re-
ligiouS education. II is a very
effective vehicle.
IT Is HOPED that once
acquainted with this program
those participating will meet
again this spring, preferably
during Lent, and that this
type of study or discussion
will become a permanent part
of their religious activities.
This year the liturgy is
being stressed as the subject
matter to furnish a better
foundation for participation
in the Mass. In future years
other facets OF the faith can
be studied with the result
being a better informed laity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Tension Cause

some miracle the nation were
to become overwhelmingly
Catholic"
For they could only be in
voked at the cost of upsetting
the civil order; their invo-
cation would provoke warfare
against the Church from with
out and subversion from with
in. 1t seems to me that the
Church has too much polit-
ical wisdom for that kind of
e~xtremiSm," he said.
Mr.. Cogley predicted, how
ever, that many non-C atho-
lies will continue to be sus-
picious of US. Catholics.
THE non-C Catholics will con-
tinue to mistrust the designs
of a Church still holding to
theories which justify relig-
ious intolerance; Catholics,
perhaps as a compensation for
feeling that we are not quite
trusted, will continue to nur-
ture the memory of persecu-
tions based on theories of
tolerance" he said
WHAT IS NEEDED is a
work of reason that will purge
the ancient fear and dispel
the historic resentments. For
the rank and file living side
by side has to a great extent
done this much. Simply talk
ing together might accomplish
as much for their leaders.
One keeps hoping but one
does not expect too much"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Named Msgr.

HONNEF, Germany, NC
Father Paul Adenauer, son OF
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
has been named a papal
chamberlain with the title of
Very Reverend Monsignor.
Father Adenauer is a curate
at Unkel-am-Rhein and a pro-
lessor at the Catholic Social
Institute at Bad Honnef.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

tradltlonal teacnlng Lhat nOluS
that error has no rights, that
if Catholics came into a ma
jority in the United States it
would be expected that the
rights of others to practice
publicly their religious be-
liefs would be curtailed."
He CONCEDED that "many
Catholic theologians have
long taught the doctrine" and
that the history of some Eur
opean and Latin American
countries is ''replete" with
instances where it was in
voked "to the detriment of
the personal rights of relig-
ious minorities."
However,, MSgr. Ellis contin-
ued, side by side with this
Irrational teaching, there
is, and has been, another
school Of thought in Catholic
theology that has espoused a
belief in universal religious
freedom
He said this school of
thought finds its theological
basis in the necessary free
dom that there must be for
the act of faith, in other
words in the s~anctity of the
Individual conscience"
in Catholic teaching there
is nothing that supersedes a
mans conscience in the ac-
ceptance of the truths Of faith,
nor is he ever compelled to
recognize an allegiance or au-
thority higher than his con-
science" he said.
MSgr. Ellis warned 1t would
be foolish" to suppose that
the dispute between the "tra-
ditional" school and the de
tenders of religious liberty
has ended within the Church.
THE issue is very much
alive" he said.
NEVERTHELESS, he added
it should not be thought
that the position Of the So
called traditional school is
the only acceptable one in
Catholic circles; in other
words, that American Catho-
lics-should the quite UNI
likely eventually occur where
they would find themselves
in a clear and powerful major
ity in this c~ountry-would
then be compelled by their
theological commitment to-
bring about union Of Church
and State or proceed to cur
tail or suppress the religious
freedom of those outside the
Church"
He predicted that if Cath
olics should become dominant
in this country, they would
hold that public tranquility
and the public interest" re-
quire freedom for all relig-
ions.
Mr.. Cogley declared, how
ever, that the assurances
which Catholics can give non
Catholics on this point are
mot wholly reassuring."
THIS IS so, he said, be
cause the thesis" about the
duties Of a Catholic state"
mot only exists in our theo-
logical textbooks, and is
taught in some American Ca
tholic classrooms but is
actually put in practice in a
few Catholic countries and :.
instances of religious intol-
erance in these countries are
rarely, if ever, even criticiz-
ed in the American Catholic
press
Although the traditional
sources of the Catholic state
thesis are not likely to be
"repudiated in any formal
way" Mr.. Cogley said, neither
are they "likely to be SER
iously invoked, even if by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Jim Vogel
Gets Degree

James r. Vogel, 389 Fair
wood Avenue, was one of 300
degree recipients at John Car
roll University's 74th Annual
Commencement, last Monday
in Cleveland. He was award.
ed a Bachelor of Science de.
gree in social science.
An alumnus of Aquinas
College High School, he dis.
tinguished himself at Car.
roll as a member of the Litur-
gilal Choir, the Glee Club.
and the Spanish Club.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Vogel,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Senator

Continued from page u
the nastinesS Of party poll
tics"
There is no excuse 49,.
for complete neutralism and
detachment" he said.
SEN MCCARTHY, a Catho-
lie, spoke June ~ at a sym
postum on 1.-THE Present Posi-
ton Of Catholics in America"
sponsored by the library sci
ence department of Rosary
College here and by the Thorn
as More Association, an organ
ization which promotes cul-
tural activity among Catho-
lies.
He said Catholics, like most
other Americans, have been
strongly influenced" by an
erroneous p~essimistic con-
cept of the nature and func-
ton of government"
This school of drought
holds that government is no
better than a necessary evil,
he said.
He continued: Catholics,
along with other citizens Of
the United States, have been
guilty of DISQUALIFICATION
with regard to politics and too
ready to accept that the right
approach to politics is a NOR
al and spiritual one rather
than a political one, to look
upon almost every campaign
or political effort in the ma
ture of a crusade.
FAR FROM REMAINING
aloof from practical politics,
Sen. Mccarthy said, the citi-
zen in a democracy has a re
sponsibility of participation
in politics
mot everyone has an obi
CATION to run for public office,
or even to become active In
party organization There
is no excuse, however, for
complete neutralism and de-
tachment," he said.
Sen Mccarthy urged Cath
olics TO realize that in politics
the simple choice between
good and bad is seldom
given"
ON THE CONTRARY, he
said, political leaders often
must take a position which
is questionable, rather than
the alternative which is slmp-
ly and completely bad"
Thus, he said, the Christian
in politics may risk being
called "un-Christian or anti
Christian"
Sen. Mccarthy declared,
however, that good Catholics
in politics need not be those
who are known as leading
laymen." Rather, he said,
Catholics in politics should
be judged by the standard of
whether through their decl-
sions and actions they have
advanced the cause of justice
and helped, at least, to achieve
the highest degree of perfec-
ton possible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

1886, where he worked in all
phases of broadcasting until
1914, when he was named
program director of WSAI.
Cincinnati, then a Crosley af-
filiate, where he remained un.
til his appointment as gen.
eral manager of the local sta
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Legion

Continued from page y
ior DICTIONARIES. A vital part
of the organization is its 49,
252 auxiliaries, who pray for
the graces necessary for the
success of any spiritual I'M
taking.
SPONSORING and stating
a Catholic Information Booth
at the Ohio State Fair last
summer enabled the Legion to
increase to a record number
of 35,512 pieces of Catholic
literature its efforts TO give
the knowledge of the Catho-
lie Church to interested per.
sons.
The DICTIONARIES, according
TO their parish priests,
also responsible for the Bap-
tism of 80 children whose
Baptism had been neglected.
TWenty-six couples had their
marriages validated and So
people returned to the sacra-
ments, many after years of
neglect.
This recent report shows
that 1908 hours were spent
by the legionaries working
under the direction of their
parish priests. In some plac.
es they provided a much
needed census of the par
ish, visited the sick and aged,
welcomed new families NOV
ing into the parish, taught
Catechism to public school
children, cared for parish
pamphlet racks, recruited
members for other parish So
cieties and aided in the after
care nf converts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Youth groups are invited TO
join Operation Friendship"
and help patients at the CO.
lumbus State Hospital. For
details, contact the Volunteer
Service Council at the hos
initial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Sr. Margaret Ann Heads -.
Springs Gets Acc
Grant For Lab

A s4467 grant from the Atomic Energy Com
mission will be used to outfit a radiation laboratory at
the College Of st. Mary Of the Springs, college presi-
dent Sister Angelica, or, announced this week.
a COURSE in radiation biology has been offered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
AT Cathedral -.
Mass Offered For
James Z. Leonard

Mass wa offered in st. Joseph Cathedral last
Tuesday for Mr.. James E. Leonard, so, vice-president
manager of WLW-C television station, who died of
leukemia last Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
HATTERAS SCENE WINS
PHOTOGRAPHIC HONORS

DR.. Francis Mason, professor
of English at Gettysburg College
(Pa) an accomplished amateur
photographer, won the "Best of the
Show" award Oct. 80 in the annual
Cumberland Valley Photographic
competition at the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
DR.. Mason accepted the Fahrney
trophy for best at the show in a
Sunday afternoon ceremony when
tn Photographic exhibition opened.
For many years DIR. Mason has
been a frequent visitor at Hatteras
and it is deep in his affections.
His prize-winning entry captured
three sea gulls flying in formation
across a Cape Hatteras sky. 1t al
SO won a blue ribbon in the COM
petitions pictorial division.
A portrait by DR.. Mason titled
"Hatterasman" gave him first
place in the portrait division, and
another portrait, titled Susan
won honorable mention.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One)

formidable opposition won over
Walter Gaskill by vote of 1I3O2
to 795. In 1856, Mr.. Swain was OPP
posed by Victor Daniels OF Wan
cheese and the vote stood then at
921 to 1873 in favor of Mr.. Swain,
but that year, the Republican can
didates were favored by the tide
for Eisenhower who carried Dare
County against Stevenson by a vote
of 1,028 to $40.
Sanford for Governor got 1,542
and Gavin, TIT, and for Congress
in the entire county, Bonner got
1872 votes and Ratcliff SIG; Fol
State Senator, Lindsay Warren l.
667 and P. D. Midget 1852. Fol
Representative, M. K. Fearing, Jr.
led the ticket with 1880 votes.
For U. S. Senior, Jordan got l.
All and Hayes. the Republican
candidate got 458.
In Buxton precinct, Nixon go'
"a votes and Kennedy Sc; Sanford
76 to Gavin 65; Swain 80 to Gas
kills 81.
Dan Burgess of Stumpy Point
the other Republican candidate fol
Commissioner in Dare County go
fewer votes than Mr.. Gaskill. The
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

vote stood at 1907 for Horace
Hooper and 430 for Mr.. Burgess.
Mr.. Gaskill got the highest vote
of any Republican in Dare County
except the Nixon ticket which at
tracted many additional Demo-
cratic voters through religious
prejudice.
Dewey Scarborough, Republican
of Avon got 1,488 votes for
Board of Education. The Republi-
cans had centered heir eff
forts on votes for Gavin for Gov
ernor and Nixon for President, TAX
ing advantage of the strong aid
given them by groups organized
against Kennedy on the religious is
sue. The Pentecostal church, which
predominates on Hatteras Island
at Wanchese, and has great
strength in other precincts, had
been opposed to Kennedy on thi:
issue, and carried great weight ir
the election. For instance Wanchese
precinct went for Nixon by vote
of 179 to ia.
In the Dare County campaign
for the Democratic ticket, the or
ganization h ad complete loca
newspaper support, and whole
hearted support Of all those can
didates who had been defeated il
the primary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
BEERS
Continued from Page One)

east by the Bay City Road, on the
north and west by Sparrow Road,
and on the west by Highway N. C.
3O6; in that part of Beaufort and
Craven counties southwest of Ed
ward bounded on the north by the
Poplar Farm Road, thence with
the Edward Road across the Tun-
still Field Road to the Walker
Road, thence south with the Wal
ker Road to the Pulpwood Road To-
Gated two tenths of a mile south
of the Craven County line, thence
west with the Pulpwood Road to
the Tunstill Field Road, thence
with the Tunstill Field Road to
Cut Through Road, thence with the
Cut Through Road to the Flat
Swamp Road, thence north with
the Flat Swamp Road to- the Pop
lar Farm Road; in that part of
Pamlico County lying east of
Craven County bounded on the west
by the Croatan Wildlife Manage
ment Area, on the north by the
Catfish Lake Road to Croatan
thence with the Planners Beach
road to the Neuse River, on the
east by Hancock Creek and on the
south by Highway N. C. 101 and
the U. S. Railroad; in that part
of Onslow County known as the
Camp Lejeune Marine Base.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

no alternative when nation has repeatedly been humi
ated nsuid its property stolen the money it has lent to
lift up others prosperity remaining unpaid There is moth
ing left but when people have been imprisoned
istreated robbed The only thing left dishonor and
surely everyone knows we are on the bn of dishonor
and disgrace and this condition unchecked only end
in slavery of once proud and free nation There can be
things worse than war; but when another comes we
hope nation will pursue it with efficiency and not throw
all gains so freely and foosy as before TO any
and ALL including of the earths who consider
themselves worthy and capable of sefgovernment even
before they have excreted the last morses of missionary
meat still in their bellies undigested.
1t goes without saying, that Kennedy reached success
by his own merits and abilities He strong, had quick
judgement up pressure and hard work. and with
singleness of purpose sezed promptly to opportun
sadded with ridiculous platform lacking in many places
commonsense honesty but we hope that ne VIII
faults and that leadership in Congress will have the
commonsense to take this course too
Mr.. Kennedy is the youngest man electeu p1es,oen
by having succeeded the martyred Mckinley But age
largely point of few There millions OF men twice he
nedys age without the abilities and who never could I'LL tne
office of President There perhaps younger who
could fill the office we'll Kennedys education his expert
ence and his mental outlook well known to p adequate
and his success out the masterfu handling of this cam
paign has adequately demonstrated his capacity
We hope that during Kennedys ADMINISTRATOR tne
people NAV be again brought to realize that they
should work for what they get That nothing brings so mucn
happiness as what one earns we nope e e ,no and
not through taking from themselves through the
about way of Washington Bureaucracy For tnrough c
roo much of it is rubbed off to support political
banoers on poor relations gold brickes and chselers
our people can be taught they must earn their living and
enov the fruits thereof and thereby get much more Tor
than through the present where the methods
used are too often conved by inexperienced or
zealos who find employment with the Gov
eminent when no one else would have them about
Herein we think the greatest challenge to Kennedy
To teach our people what they get to let the scum
Erone Asia and Africa rely upon their resources ana
thereby being busy will have less time to contrve insults
and plan the making of upon their to sweep
nment to encourage private enterprise and to
spend all the money we spend at home to make Aer
strong by building superior defenses and a1oVe an
Jcot;on of our Youngsters the fundamentals OF living
and the higher arts necessary to with the conditions
If existence in the complex world of today
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
REV. HALL
Continued from Page One)

mond, Va. He has served numerous
pastorates in Virginia, and has
been a mountain missionary in
southwestern Virginia.
In preparation for the services
cottage prayer meetings are gath
ering in various homes of the COM
munity each night this week, the
pastor, Rev. Frank B. Dinwiddie
announces. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

they were unduly deprived of their
property.
The Board of Education has
hired John Wilkinson's law firm in
Washington to represent it and a
$1,000 retainer agreed upon. The
case may. come up in May court.
The Commissioners have been ask
ed by the Board of Education to
provide $500 to fight the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FARMS
HISTO Underwater
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l-4l0 acres. Handsome Colonial
home. new condition: oil heat. 9
bedrms., 5 baths, 6-car earage
With apt. over. 9 tractors. bull
dozef, etc, q barns; on paved
road 3s mi. 10 Wash. $40, 900
down. Home with less acreage
can be purchased.
2-67 acres. 6.rm. home, 1e.room
barn, 5.aere tobacco allotment,
cleared level fields: $4,000.
S--26 mi. to Wash. 10 acres
shnrming Victorian house, 9 rms.
bath, Dashboard heat, 3rd door
can be finished. 2 porches, /
slsssssssSdo In: beautiful sTounds;
a-VisW Of Pa.uxsns River. 100
acres. attractive Germ. bath home,
narns, stable, 0.acre tobacco
allotment. Q rich river bed farm,
level Fields, mostly all cleared. .
o-147 acres. nth century brick
nome. inside in sound, fine eondi.
ton, basement with arches, nigh
Egyptian carved msntels: good
5s6. ~; tenant house, barn. well;
Ley vs. know your requirements. We
knkll Try to please YOU.