davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
POPE JOHN:
Asks New Look
At Labor Relations

workers 10 share in ownership.
Establishment Of social
insurance and social security
10 provide for disasters or 9th
err dangers TO family stability.
Employment of social
workers in an industry who
are competent, human and free
from pressure.
The granting of promo
lions and salary increases on
an objective basis and with
equal opportunity for all.
As much participation as
possible by wOrkmen in the
life of a firm.
The development Of means
whereby workers Or q spe-
cial group Of workers will not
bear alone the burdens of
a%utomation, but under which
the burdens will be shared by
all interested parties, since
this will ultimately benefit
the whole community.
The letter said that the
Pope has pointed out that or
CARNATIONS of the lay apostle
late can play an important
role in the social education
of workers and the young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
SET FITNESS
PROGRAM NOV. 10

A physical fitness demon
stration and program for
youth will be presented at
the second quarterly meeting
of the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil Men and Women's Recrea-
ton Association, 8 pm,
Thursday, Nov. 16, CYC Of
flee, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
Special guests will be Prof.
Naomi Allenbaugh and Prof.
Bruce Bennett. members of
Physical Education Depart
ment at Ohio State University.
Prof. Allenbaugh is a ma
tionally known expert in the
field of elementary physi-
cal education and is cur
rently chairman of a national
committee striving to set STAN
dards in performance for the
elementary student.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
DR.. DANE SAYS:
DIR. DANE SAYS:
Example, Best
Teaching Aid

sThe work of childhood cannot be taught by
words, lectures or good intentions" a child care ex-
pert told those attending the Child Care Conference
at st. Vincent Orphanage last week.
DR.. ROBERT DANE. director of the Children's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
FIR. KELLER SAYS:
Reds Fear True
Christian Action

"3) TAKE SPECIAL CARE
not to put a Red label on at
tempts to correct social
abuses when they are inspir-
ed by the spirit of the Cos
pels.
~ DEVELOP THE BIG.
NESS of vision and ALIEN
bracing interest in every
facet of human affairs for
ChriSt'S sake that His foes
display in their never-ending
efforts to keep Him out of
the marketplace.
"5) PUSH YOUR OWN di-
vine product rather than COM
plain about those who mer-
chandise alluring counterfeitS.
"6) GET YOUR OWN GOOD
ideas into wide circulation.
Don't talk merely to those
who agree with you while the
Reds talk to everybody else.
"7) KEEP EVER IN MIND
that if those who believe in
God do not provide His am
swers for the problems con-
fronting the world they are,
by default, making it possible
for mankind to be overWhelm-
ed by the Reds.
"8) PAY ATTENTION TO
YOUR schools, fulfill your
civic duties, and participate
in meetings of organizations
to which you belong.
"o) ACQUIRE LEADER
SHIP skills and experience.
Every Red takes the trouble
to do this in order to be a
more effective agent for the
leftiSt cause"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
ANSTON. ILL.

EV ANSTON, ILL.,,
Communists the world
over fear that the follow
erS of Christ will wake
up in time to dedicate
themselves to solving world
problems, Father James Kell-
er NM, director of the
ChriStophers, said here.
"Once that happens" the
priest said, "the march of
communism across the globe
will falter and fail. But not
till them"
While there should be rea-
Sonable efforts to check sub
version, he declared in a spe-
cial talk sponsored by the
Guild of st. Athanasius parish
Catholics should pay far more
attention to bringing the
principles of Christ to bear
on the basic needs of our day.
Father Keller outlined a
nine point program in a talk
titled, "More Than Anti-Com-
muniSm Is Needed"
"1l WORK AS HARD for
God as the Reds do against
Him. Those who are whole
hearted against Christ are
seldom if ever overcome by
those who are only half-heart-
ed for Him.
"2l DETERMINE FOR
YOURSELF the spheres of in
fluence on which the enemies
of God concentrate their at
tention. Then get busy to see
that they are stated by
competent persons with sound
moral values.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
POPE JOHN:

VATICAN CITY Major
economic and social chances
since World War II require a
r-e-examination and reorgan-
ization of relations between
management and workers, a
Vatican letter has stated.
The letter was written by
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
Vatican Secretary of State. in
the name Of His Holiness
Pope John XIII to Archbish-
op Joseph Berry Of Halifax,
host to the English-language
section of the Canadian So
cial Week.
The letter gave special en-
phasis to the recent social en-
cyclical of Pope John, mater
and Magistra," and listed sew
en- provisions which must be
observed "in studying the pro-
cess of production and in re-
organizing relations between
labor and management" The
letter said there must be provi.
sions for:
Adequate physical and
moral health protection.
just and equitable pay
menf for work with the op
porfUnitY, when possible, for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
WEIGH Guessed
At Red Priests

BOSTON, NC) = Rob-
ert WEIGH, founder of the
John Birch Society, has
admitted his guess that
one-half of one per cent
of us. Catholic priests are
communist sympathizers was
simply pulled out of a hat"
WEIGH SAID HIS estimate
on the number of "ComSymps'
among Catholic priests was "a
complete guess and without
any substantiation even being
claimed" He made his COM
ment in a letter to the Pilot,
Boston archdiocesan neWspa-
per.
In an accompanying edi-
torial, the Pilot suggested
WEIGH is living "in an unreal
world" by confusing the pos
sibility of communist infiltra-
ton with reality.
at is possible that COM
munistS could penetrate the
ranks of the Catholic clergy,
but actually where is the evil
dence that makes this pos
sibility a present reality" the
Pilot asked.
ut Is ALSO possible that
communists might wish to in.
filtrate into the ranks of the
FBL. Are We to conclude
therefore that there is also
some small percentage there?
They might even wish to
penetrate into the central Of
flee of the Birch society; have
we a right to say then that
they are there?"
THE world of possibles is
far away from the world of
existing realities; to fail to
make this distinction is to
live in an unreal world"
THE EXCHANGE BE-
TWEEN Welch and the Pilot
was prompted by an earlier
editorial in which the news
paper took the John Birch So
ciety head to task for stating
publicly that it was his 'long-
range guess that one-half of
one per cent of the US. Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Ollie clergy were "Comsymps."
In his letter to the news
paper, WEIGH said it would be
naive to doubt that COM
munists have infiltrated the
Catholic Church and all other
churches to some extent.
He put the number Of
~"Comsymps'' among Protes-
tant ministers at three per
cent Of the total, but said the
figure is much less for priests.
THE INFILTRATIoN PRO.
CESS has been much slower
aud longer delayed" in the
Catholic Church, WEIGH said.
Among the reasons, he added,
are the long time it takes to
become a priest-with the re-
sulting increase in risk and
investment" on the part of
communists - and the fact
that d-be infiltrators
would have to forego mar
riage both before and after
O~rdainment."
WEIGH SAID HE DOES not
believe any Catholic priests
have b become "Comsymps."
What he does think, he added,
is that there are '~'Comsymps''
who get into your ranks and
masquerade as priests al
though even they make up a
very tiny percentage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Mental Health Center at Chill
dren's Hospital here spoke at
the Conference afternoon Ses-
sions which was attended by
representatives of eight Do
cesar child care agencies.
Represented were Catholic
Welfare Bureau, St. Ann In
FAINT Home, Blessed Martin
Home, Our Lady of Bethle-
hem Convent, st. Vincent Or
phanage, Rosemont school, St.
Stephen Community House,
and The Child Guidance Cen
ter.
THE WORK OF CHILD
HOOD is fostered by our own
example," DR.. Dane said,
show we treat one another
with respect, how we treat
the children with respect and
how we show them the simple
techniques of human rela-
tons 49,"
Elf WE CAN SHOW the hu.
man love by our action, dem.
onstrate our love of God by
our service, teach them I'm
derstanding by our Individual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TINES ~CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

PAND THEIR MISSION WORK. It's the only
way we, as Catholics, can restore all things
in Christ" The missions need almost every
thing you can think of-churcheS, schools,
medical clinics, electric lights, running wa
ter. inside plumbing. The missions need
priests ard Sisters. food, clothing, blankets.
X-ray equipment, books. You can help by
doing without the things you do not need-al
money you thereby save.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
YOUR Church HOW YOU CAN HELP

the sacraments 49,. FATHER LEON PoGGI finds orphans who
wander the streets like stray cats in KENA, EGYPT. He brings
them to his little orphanage, washes, feeds and clothes them.
He trains them TO be seIf-supporting, decent members of society
-. In SOUTH NDIA-in SHERTALLAY and in TRICHUR-
SISTERS care for hapless. blank-eyed Iepers In the desert
in south JORDAN, one priest travels constantly, searching for
caravans of Bed0uins. The Bedouins - tent-dWellers - are so
poor they haven't even blankets. Thousands nearly frOze to
death last winter 80.
DURING THE DAY. AS YOU GO ABOUT YOUR WORK.
ASK GOD TO HELP THE PRIEST OR SISTER WHO NEEDS
HELP MOST. After all, priests and Sisters are only human too
On the miSSion-frOnt in INDIA, JORDAN. EGYPT, SYRIA.
LEBANON, IRAN. RAQ, TURKEY and ETHIOPIA. the sacri-
fees they make are indescribable. They live face to face with
paganism, sometimes hundreds of miles from the nearest priest
or Sister. In your ewn words, ask God TO help them.
DO WHAT YOU CANNOT JUST NOW AND THEN, BUT
REGULARLY-TO HELP OUR PRIESTS AND SISTERS EX-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
COMMUNISM MTERRACIAL JUSTICE, LEADERSHIP
Mems Meet Workshops
On Current Problems

Communism, vocations.
leadership d e v%elopment,
education, and interracial
justice are some of the
TOPICS to be discussed in
the workshops at the third an
nual convention of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Men.
10 am. to 5 pm. Sunday, Nov.
IL at Bishop Hartley High
School.
THE WORKSHOP AND
SPEAKERS were announced
this week by Steve King, st.
Paul Westerville, workshop
chairman.
Workshops on communism
and education will be pre-
sented twice at the meeting.
The following workshops
will be presented from 1915
to 2:15 pm:
COMMUNISM Msgr.
George T. WOLF. rector, ST.
Charles Seminary, and Prof.
Anthony Nemetz, Ohio State
University philosophy depart
ment, will be the speakers.
Workshop will be held in the
gymnasium.
THE ROLE OF THE FA-
TIER IN FOSTERING Vo-
CATIONS" will be the title
of the discussion presented
by MSgr. Paul J. O'Dea, Do
cesar Director of Vacations,
and Herman Jacobs, st. Cath
arise, representing the Sierra
Club.
"oPPoRTUNIT o
THE APoSToLATE IN COM
MUNITY AFFAIRS" will be
presented by MSgr. Lawrence
Corcoran, Diocesan Director
of Charities, and John HOl-
den, Christ the King Parish,
in the cafeteria.
ct n cHURCH HIS ATTi-
tube TOWARD FEDERAL
A o TO CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS" will be presented
by Msgr. Bennett Apologize,
Diocesan Superintendent OF
Schools and Martin Russell,
st. Mary, Columbus, in the
Little Theater.
Following a 15-minute in
PERMISSION, the following
workshops will be conducted
from 2::30 to 4 pm.
~"cOMMUNisM" A re-
peat of earlier workshop.
THE ROLE OF THE Ca
THoLIc LAYMEN IN PRO-
NOTING IN~TERRAciAL JUS
TlcE" will be discussed by
Msgr. John Kleinz, of the
Pontifical College Josephinum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

the recent encyclical of Pope
John XIII, will be discussed
by FIR. Augustine Winkler,
pastor, st. Edward Parish,
Granville, and Diocesan So
cial Action Chairman, and
Judge John Duffy, of the
Court of Appeals, Franklin
County. This workshop will
be he'd in the cafeteria.
Convention registra t o n S
are now being accepted at
the DCCM Convention Head
quarters, 6 E. 18th Ave, AK.
4-1693 or AM. 10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

interest in them and demon
strate our acceptance of them
as individuals who are basical-
ly good but sometimes err,
we have made them a frame
work upon which the restora-
tive influence endowed by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

and John Crawford, st. Mich
ael Parish, in the Little Thea
ter.
"cHANCE THE WORLD
FROM YOUR PARISH" is the
title of the leadership develop
ment panel presented in the
library by FIR. Hugh ]. Muir
ply, assistant moderator of
the DCCM and Frank Van
Holte, Our Lady of Peace
Parish, president of the Gen.
trail Deanery DCCM.
MATER EFT MAGISTRA,"
Christian and Social Progress
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Foreign
Writers

The Women's National
Press Club is entertaining Is
women journalists from for
eign nations this week end
in cooperation with the Com
mittee of Correspondence,
Inc, in New York.
The week end, and a four
day Washington program to
follow, are part of a four
week seminar sponsored by
the committee on how women
writers, editors and commen-
tatorS can assist in develop
ing a wider sense of civic
responsibility in their own
countries.
Foreign guests will arrive
today by bus from New
York and will be met by club
members in whose homes
they will stay for the week
end.
On Sunday Miss Frances
Levine, president Of the club
and staff writer for the ASSo-
ciated Press, has planned a
hands across the sea tea"
from 3 to 5 pm, where
women reporters in the Capt.
tai may exchange views with
the presSwomen from abroad.
Miss Katherine L. johnson
of McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co. has been in charge Of
arranging hoStesses.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Home Fashions
League Group
To Meet Here

Approximately 100 women
interior design experts from
throughout the Nation are
expected to register tomorrow
morning for the annual four
day convention of the Ma
tional Home Fashions League
here.
The Washington Chapter,
headed by Mrs. Jean Arm
Harnett, will act as hostess
to the convention. Opening
activity on the agenda will be
a luncheon to be held at noon
tomorrow in the National
Housing Center, where all
sessions viii be held.
Mrs. Betty Bowman, ma
tional club president from
Los Angeles will preside at all
meetings.
Tomorrow night the group
will attend a banquet in the
Army Navy Club and on Sum-
day. they will gather for a
private luncheon to be held
in the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
Climax of the convention
will be the annual election
Of national officers on Mon
day in the housing center.
Members Of the league in
clude decorators, buyers,
writer's and business owners
in the field of home fashions.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Catholic Mother
OfYeur Named
By the Associated Press


Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland,
AZ, Bronx, N. Y. mother Of
five girls, today was named
national Catholic mother Of
the year by the National
Catholic Conference on Fam
lily Life.
The announcement was
made jointly by Bishop
Christopher J. Weldon of
Springfield, Mass, episcopal
moderator Of the Family Life
Bureau, NCWC, and DIR.
Frances C. Rothert of Little
Rock, Ark, president Of the
Family Life Conference.
The announcement said
Mrs. Mcfarland has helped
hundreds Of couples prepare
for marriage. She and her
husband, John Mcfarland, a
clerk Of the Bronx County
Court, are president-couple Of
the New York Christian Fam
lily Movement Federation.
Mrs. Mcfarland, a con-
vert, will receive a gold medal
from Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New
York, at a ceremony in his
residence.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Mrs. BoWIes
Named to
Delegation
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife
of the Undersecretary of
State. was named yesterday
as a member of a United
States delegation to an At
rican educational conference
at Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, be-
ginning next Monday.
The delegation is to be
headed by Assistant Secre-
tar Of State Philip M.
Coombs, who is in charge of
educational and cultural af-
fairs in the State Depart
ment.
Other members include DR..
Benjamin Mays, president Of
MorehouSe College, Atlanta,
Ga.
The State Department an
nouncement said the meet
ing at Adds Ababa would be
the first major conference
on education to be held in
Africa. Its objective will be
to develop an inventory Of
the educational needs of
African countries.
Mrs. Bowles has long been
interested in African prob
lens, particularly those con-
cerned with education, State
Department officials said. A
year ago she took a course in
African affairs at Howard
University here. Her son,
Samuel Bowles, 81. and his
wife Nancy are teachers in
Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Party Chunqed

The benefit garden party
for the Seton Guild of st.
AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel tomor-
row instead Of the Nicara-
guam Embassy, from 2 to 6
p.u. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BOX 74-E, STAR

PART-TIME WORK-Earn $50 Wk.
for as little as 10 hours Of your
time. Must be personable, intelli-
gent, over 21, car helpful but not
required. Interviews Mon. through
Wed, z to 9 pm. BELDIN, LTD,
Suite 901, 1923 Conn. ave.
PART-TIME OFFICE WORK, / day
a week; vicinity New Hampshire
ave, and Eastern ave. RA. g.
6443, 7:30-4:00 pm.
PRESSER, part time, exper. in ali
phases, wool, silk, etc. Good pay.
Call h2S-Q6R5
Evening star., 1961-09-17

ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL sERv
1927 x 81. NAV. ST. 3-652O
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HElfMEI
THE MAN

We want has had no experience In
our business. but feels he could
meet the public in sales work.
Having a family he is concerned
about the future and wants an
opportunity where his income def
initely increases with ability and
experience. Starting salary $500
mo. plus commission and bonus.
A thorough 2-year training pro-
gram to those who qualify. Group
life insurance. sickness and acci-
dent benefits also provided by this
financial institution. Age 2G-37.
Write giving background and phone
number to Box 240-E, Star.
TIMEKEEPERS, construction exper.
REQ. Top pay. ST. 3-0190.
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
TIMER, experienced with gutter
and spouting. Call OIL. 2-2039.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HEffMEM

YOUNG MAN, part time, to rep-
resent manufacturer locally: must
be personable, energetic and in
telligent and must have auto; pre-
fer business administration or
public relations student. Lu. g.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BOOKKEEPING
OPERATOR

For complete machine operation,
payroll, accts. receivable, accts,
payable and disbursements; prefer
some one familiar with Smith
Corona Marchant Machine; calcu-
lator exper. and adaptability nee. 4:
good opportunity, in air-cond.
pleasant, suburban office. Call
PR: GEORGES ELECTRICAL SUP
PLY, INC I'm A-R611
Evening star., 1961-09-17

ALTERATION WOMAN, with COM.
plete@knowledge Of alterations ant
fittings for better type dress shop
Fun time Job with company bene.
TITS. Apply in person after II am
or call for spp't. LOUELLA
REYNOLDS, 1911 Conn. ave, co
5-293l or 347-3Q37.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

ATTRACTIVE WOMAN, over %
for expanding studio girl cos.
metics, part or full time, no ex
per. required, earnings up TO 81
hr. or more. 6S7-6294 or Elk. 8
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RELP WOMEN
CLERK-CREDl

CLERK-CREDIT, permanent posi-
tion in accounts receivable sec
ton; 5 days, 40 hrs. Apply per-
sonnel, THE FAIRFAX HOSPITAL
1901 Gallows rd., Falls Church,
JE, 4-S300
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Parlez-VOus
Francais?

If you do, either male or
female, you will have an
added asset for considera-
tion in applying for open
i1gs on the selling or dec
Grating staff of an old
and highly reputable fur
niture house. If you are
accustomed to dealin g
with a demanding Glen
tele, enjoy the feel of fine
furniture, and are know
ledgable in presenting
their appeal, we are look
ing for each other.
Let US have a resume of
your background, age and
experience. Confidential
of course.
BOX TALE STAR
Evening star., 1961-06-06
KENNEDY
President Greeted
By Both Parties

and I doubt that anything will
come of his meeting with
Khrushchev."
Mr.. Kennedy left London
last night after advising the
British government confiden-
TALLY on what to anticipate in
EaSt-WeSt relations.
At the airport to see him off
were Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian, Foreign Secretary Lord
Home. United States Ambas-
sador David Bruce and Brit
aims Ambassador designate to
Washington, David Ormsby-
Gore.
Floodlights illuminated the
red carpet running out from
the lounge to the airliner.
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy were guests of honor at
a glittering banquet in Buck
ingham Palace last night.
The President left his wife
in London for a further visit
with her sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill. .
Evening star., 1961-06-06

of Nanty Clio, near Johnstown.
She said they were married 19
months ago in Winchester, Va,
and first lived in Fairfax Coun-
ty. They moved to Calvert
street two months ago. Her
husband got out Of the Army
last year, Mrs. Ondriezek said.
Mr.. Ondriezek leaves his wife,
an infant son, his father,
Thomas of Warren, Ohio; his
mother, who lives in Strongs-
town, Pa, and two brothers
and two sisters.
Mr.. Dayok was a native of
Ebensburg, Pa, near Nanty Clio
and came to the Washington
area last March.
Mrs. Ondriezek said she be-
lieved her husband and Mr..
Dayok were looking for a new
apartment for the latter when
they set out last night.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
British Hearts Won
By Youthful Kennedys

to miss" said a British matron
who had stood for three hours
in the muggy overcast outside
the Radziwills small Georgian
house at Number 4 Buckingham
place, which is near Bucking-
ham Palace.
She disapproved of the peo-
pie who had brought placards
to greet the Kennedy's on their
arrival at London Airport Sun
day night. 1T spoils a nice
evening"" she explained. They
should save that sort of thing
for Hyde Park"
A woman who had taken the
day off from her job in the
Ministry of Transport to stand
in Buckingham place. pro-
nounced the President Lovely"
And she MRS. Kennedy
could put a few of the film
stars in the shade" she added.
Kind Word for Bobby
The several hundred who
waited engaged in quiet con-
versation with the boobies,
needleSsly engaged to prevent
them from rushing the Ken
nedys. The British are a nation
of cop-lovers, and one woman
down from the country for the
day was complaining bitterly
that This good man only gets
IL pounds ($33.60) a week for
taking such good care of us"
There were murmurS of assent
heard amid the crush. Some
one stepped off the curbStone.
The bobby said to her in barely
audible tones: "Up on the pave
ment, madame, you'll be three
inches taller"
A photographer mounted a
small ladder in the street. II
say, that's not fair" said a
woman who had two, children
by the hand. !
THE American Embassy per-
mitted it," explained her bobby.
oh" she said.
Smashing Appearance
Finally the Kennedys
emerged. Mrs. Kennedy was
holding by the hand a curly
haired little boy of two, her
godchild, Anthony Radziwill.
She looked radiant in a blue
coat with a stand-up collar and
a pillbox Of the same color.
The President grinned and
waved, and the crowd ap-
plauded.
"Smashing" breathed an