davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

One of the most en-
couraging aspects of the
us. Peace Corps pro
gram has been the Amer
lean labor movements
interest in it. Although much
of the publicity for the Peace
Corps has stressed the par
ticipation of recent college
graduates, it is by no means
correct to infer that there is
no place in in the Peace Corps
for skilled older volunteers.
FROM THE VERY begin.
ming, unionists have proclaim
ed their support of the Peace
Corps, and it is significant
that the National Advisory
Council for the Peace Corps
includes two union leaders
Joseph A, Beirne, president of
the Communications Workers,
and c. J. Haggerty, president
of the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department, ALL
CLIO. The union movements
liaison with the Peace Corps
is being handled by Harry H.
Pollak, an AFLrCIO interna-
tional representative.
FOR MANY OBVIOUS rea-
sons, the majority of the
Peace Corps volunteers will
be in the 21-40 age bracket.
But if the accent is on youth,
it is equally true that emphas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Saturday, June 3, was
the First Saturday of
June. 1t was also the
scheduled date of PreSi-
dent Kennedy's meeting
with Premier Khrushchev.
Lei us not forget that our
only real hope is Divine Pro-
violence, and that God in His
mercy has given us the ans
wer to true peace through His
Blessed Mothers appearances
al Fatima.
This then is our opportunity
to share in this meeting. per
haps IN His Infinite Wisdom
He has seen to il that it coin.
cides with the First Saturday,.
Can we truly expect any fa-
vorable results Of this meet
ing if we ourselves are unwill-
ing to fulfill Our Lady's re-
quests?
Will you begin making the
Five First Saturdays. Or if
YOU are already making the
First Saturdays, will YOU make
an extra hour OF reparation"
to Our Lady that God will
bless the efforts of our Presi-
dent7
A dedicated Catholic laity
can bring to this turbulent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Dc you know the duty
that fathers neglect
most? 1t is not that they
fail to supply the family
with food, or clothing, or
shelter, or that they fail to
give all the education possible
to their children. No, most
fathers spare neither time nor
strength to provide these
necessities.
Do they fail most in sup
plying a religious education
to their children? No, Cath
Ollie fathers have been heroic
in their sacrifices to provide
Catholic education. Is it.
then, that fathers fail most
when it comes to showing
love for their children? /
doubt that.
is IT THAT FATHERS fail
TO show their children how
closely united they are to
their wives? Is it that fathers
fail to advise and counsel
their children? Is it that
fathers fail to bring a sense
of JOY to the family?
We can, of course, admit
there are many inadequacies
and degrees of failure in the
above areas. But there is a
specific duty which fathers
appear to neglect more than
any: they fail to really pray
for their children. The Amer
lean father is recognized the
world over as a great and
bountiful provider of the
things of this world but he
is a miser when it comes to
praying for his children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Our @ 5l11cIu
The Sacred Heart

On the Friday after the feast of Corpus Christi
in the year 1874 Our Lord appeared to Margaret Mary
Alacoque as he had done in December of the preceding
year and one other time.
THIS LAS APPEARANCE showed Christ com
planning that the ingratitude and forgetfulness of
Catholics panied Him more than the s~ufferlngs OF HIS
passion.
But He added that IF they rendered me some
return of love, | should esteem all | have done for them
as little"
THE RETURN HE ASKED was an increase in de-
votion to His Sacred Heart by the reception of Holy
Communion on First Fridays and a Holy Hour of
Alteration on Thursday nights.
The following year Our Lord appeared to her
again. and asked that a special feast, to be observed
on the Friday after the Octave of Corpus Christi, be
set aside in honor of His Divine Heart.
Today we celebrate that feast of the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus.
IT is a UNIoU feast in the calendar of the
Church because Christ told us why He wanted 1t and
how we are TO observe it.
Does anyone who processes to love the Sacred
Heart need any more urging than this? CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
YOUR 92IIt8s s:2ss the ;F|S1
First Saturday Derotion
Hid TO World Peace

many scientific texts them
selves misrepresent. This is
the matter of fantastic specu-
lation being presented as a
practically integral part of a
conceptual scheme.
IF ONE REFLECTS UPON
this, he must certainly con-
clude that scientists can not
intend such things to be in
terpreted as factual or 10 any
degree probable, since such
a consideration would violate
the scientific criterion of a
testable hypothesis.
The history of science,
however, shows us that such
conjecture and Imagination
has been a source of much
of our present scientific
knowledge. The unorthodox
has proved profitable in case
after case.
ONE CAN INFER then
that these rather extreme
ideas are expressed mainly
in The hopes that we shall
Someday possess the means
of testing them. IL one views
such statements in this light,
his hostllities toward such
thinking should b e m e
greatly alleviated, and the
gap between religion and
science should diminish. The
two traditions can and do
complement each other in
the universal quest for truth.
John E. Hohmann SO
Princeton T..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Sum and Substance:
WishfuI Thinking
OF Nuclear Pacifists
by Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

Rev. Michael Scott, a
British clergyman, play
ed a leading role in a re-
cent anti-nuclear demon
Stration in London. He
was fined one pound for his
part in the affair. An Un-
friendly benefactor paid the
fine and Rev. Mr.. Scott was
up in arms. He apparently
wanted to be fined a larger
amount, then dramatically re-
fuse to pay the fine where
upon he would be jailed and
become a martyr.
This, OF course. is emotion
run riot. The noted pacifist
not only hoped to influence
his governments nuclear
policy but also to dictate to
the government how it should
penalize him for his offense.
WE CAN SHARE THE
pacifist's emotional reyulsion
to war, especially to nuclear
war. The butchery and blood
shedding of war are a far
cry from the spirit of Our
Lord and Saviour. Moreover,
war is in almost every case
futile. 1t disposes of one men
ace only to give rise to a
greater peril. II rid the world
of nazism only TO make way
for communism.
However, we have to hold
on to the principle that there
can be in certain extraordln-
airy circumstances a just war
and a wise government must
in time of peace prepare for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Comments
Editorial

Editor:
/ wish to commend your
editorial on Science and Re
ligion (5-5-61), as it draws
focus upon a problem which
Evening star., 1961-10-23
PurkOfficiuI
Resigns Post
In Fairfax

Fred M. Packard, director Of
parks in Fairfax County since
1859, announced today he was
resigning.
Mr.. Packard, who took over
the county's park program as
its first director, said he
planned to "enter Federal ac-
tivity in the national field OF
parks and recreation"
Since Mr.. Packard became
director, the county has floated
a $4.8 million bond issue for
park land acquisition, begun
work on creation of a 230-
acre lake at Burke and ac-
quired numerous parks and
stream valley land.
Mr.. Packard has also served
as executive secretary of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Park Authority which has IN
augurated a system of regional
park facilities in Northern Vlr-
ginia.
Charles c. Robinson, chair
man of the Park Authority
said the Authority is now in
terviewing applicants for the
vacancy.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Hospital, and his wife, Louise.
80, is in fair condition with
head injuries. Mrs. Reutemann
is a secretary in the office Of
Representative Halpern, Re
publican of New York.
Accident Investigation Unit
Pvts. william L. Shank and
Neil Southern said the crash.
occurred at $40 pm. The.
Reutemann car was going west
on independence avenue and
the truck was making a left
turn to go north on Maryland
avenue when they collided,
police said. The driver of the
truck was listed as Gilmore D.
Showers, 46, of Gastonia, N. c.
He was not injured.
A Corporation Counsels
hearing on the accident will
be held November 30.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
MARYLAND MAN
IN FATAL WRECK

A truck driver from College
Park, Md, was involved in a
fatal traffic accident near Sen
eca, S. c., yesterday in which
a mother and her 3-year-old
son were killed.
According to the Associated
Press, a tractor trailer driven
by Henry Wilson Piper of Col
lege Park, collided with a car
occupied by Billy E. Etheridge,
%, of Princeton, N. c., and his
family.
Mr.. Etheridge's wife Joynce,
26, and son Steven, 3, were
killed. Mr.. Etheridge and his
l9- month old daughter Julie
were injured.
Mr.. Piper also was hospital
lied for treatment of shock, the
] Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Customs Aide
Listed as Suicide

Edward H. Bacon. head Of
personnel for the Bureau Of
Customs, was found dead Of
gun-shot wound yesterday at
his home, Fairfax police re-
ported.
Mr.. Bacon, A. was diScov-
cred in his bedroom at 602
Lenore lane by his wife. Ann,
when she returned from
church at 1880 am, according
to police. A .38-caliber re-
volver was found nearby. police
said.
County medical examiner
DR.. Emanuel Newman listed the
death a suicide. Police said
Mr.. Bacon had been in i'll
health.
Mr.. Bacon was assistant dep
uty commissioner, division Of
management control at the
Bureau OF Customs, a bureau
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
ATTORNEY, WIFE
HURT IN CRASH

A Government attorney from
Bethesda and his wife were
injured last night in a collision
between their car and a trailer
truck at independence and
Maryland avenues S.W., police
reported.
William A. Reutemann, jr,
AZ, of 4508 Gladwyn drive, is
reported in critical condition
with head injuries at Casualty
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Chamber to Grown
Miss County Airpurk

The Montgomery County
Chamber Of Commerce will
meet Wednesday at Montgom-
cry County Airpark, Gathers
burg.
A buffet supper at $50 pm.
will be followed by the crown
ing of Miss Montgomery Coun-
ty Airpark. There will be free
airplane rides and a number of
aircraft will be on display.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
RESIDENTS BALK
ATLIGHTING COST
FAVOR BLACKOUT

SALISBURY. Nd. (AP).
Persons in several small
developments east Of here
prefer to remain in dark
ness rather than pay the
prevailing prices for street
lights.
The Urban Services Com
mission announced that in
a referendum on the ques-
ton of street lights. the
"blackouts" won, 34-l6.
Based on front footage
OF property. the highest
price per individual for the
lights would have been
S27.50 and the lowest SIS an
nually.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mission Tonight

The Rev. Joseph Hale, staff
evangelist with the G en- er a !
Board of Evangelism, Methodist
Church, will open an evan
gelistic preaching mission at
8 o'clock tonight in Ebenezer
Methodist Church. 332 Fourth
street Sc. Mr.. Hale will preach
at 8 pm. tomorrow through
Friday as part of the mission
program.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

on U. S. Route so in Western
Maryland early yesterday.
Dead as a result of the
crash near the Maryland-We
Virginia line was Mrs. Eagelon
Marie Arnold, 18. of 200l North
Uhle street, Arlington. Mary
land State police reported.
She was a passenger in a
car driven by her husband,
Paul H. Arnold, 25, who was
seriously hurt and was admitted
to the Oakland (MdO Memorial
Hospital, police said.
The couple was headed east
on Route so and failed to
negotiate a sharp turn, Trooper
Donald A. Tucker reported
The accident occurred about
1:20 am.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

A young Arlington mother
was killed in an auto accident
Evening star., 1961-10-23

the Marine Corps reservation
at Quantico about 1:50 am.
and caught fire. He was trapped
in the blazing wreckage, &C
cording to a Marine Corps
spokesman.
The crash occurred on Rus
sell road, less than a half-mile
from headquarters of the Ma
rine Corps Schools. The Guam
tico public information office
said it had not been able to
determine Mr.. Helden's desti-
nation when the crash occurred
or what caused the car to over
turn.
The dead man, whose par
ents still live in the Neither
lands, resided at the Northeast
address with a brother, Ber-
narduS Heldens, 90.
He was a veteran of two
years service in the United
States Army, including duty in
Germany, and was discharged
last year, the brother reported.
He had been employed as a
clerk at a Safeway Store in the
1900 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, the brother said.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Little Boxes Help Students Spell
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

Little metal boxes are teach
ing third graders at Mont
gomery County's Lone Oak
Elementary School how to spell.
Every day for 20 minutes, a
group sits down before 81 boxes
on their desks. The children
are those who need brushing
up. Inch by inch. and sheet
by sheet. each pupil pulls from
box q fresh concept in teach
ing - programmed learning"
The containers, or machines,
and the programs they contain
are simple designed. built and
written by County people.
But the concept. with more
complex machines, may SOON be
teaching advanced calculus,
and statistics on a do-it-your-
self basis to students in schools
of various kinds throughout the
area. Some of the most intrl-
cate subject matter is available.
Doesn't Replace Teachers
The idea is definitely not to
replace teachers, but to supple
ment them. The Lone Oak
experiment is an attempt to
determine how teaching ma
chimes and programmed learn
ing can be best worked into
the classroom and the curric-
ulm.
The experiment. and other
at junior and senior high
school levels in Montgomery,
eventually will show through
tests whether progra m m q
learning works-how well stu
dents retain what they learn.
Basically, programmed learn
ing means this, according to
the literature and school Off
cials: Unlike textbooks, infor-
nation in a course is broken
down into small fragments.
This information may be a
fact. or a brief description Of
one step in q procedure being
learned.
These pieces Of information
are arranged in an order OF
gradually increasing complex
ity.
How Machine Works
The Lone Oak machines cost
81 for materials. One program
teaches about vowels, conso-
nants and the sounds they
make. A stack of program
sheets with holes down the
side are inserted into the de-
vice. Each sheet has on it what
are called frames" six to a
sheet from top to bottom.
Trace over the word think.
Say it as you do" say the in
Structions in the first frame
Of one sheet. The child lifts
the sheet from a peg through
the first hole. moves it to
second, and think appears tC
the right for emphasis.
Then the sheet is moved t
the next hole and the seconc
problem, this time asking thu
youngster to find think
among three choices and cop!
it in q blank.
He moves on, the correct
answer appears and he goes Il
the next problem frame. ThO
last Of eight frames dealinl
with the word think" is :"
i know the answer" will
a blank to fill in and no cue
about the spelling.
Montgomery. County is ais
experimenting with program
med texts in plane geometr
at Montgomery Blair. Sher
wood, and Wheaton Hig
Schools.
In English grammar an
Evening star., 1961-10-23

usage. a programmed book is
being tried out in three junior
high schools.
A commercially produced ma
chine is in use at Takoma Acad-
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Tuwes to PurIey

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % CAPO -
Governor Tawes will attend an
eastern governors conference
on railroad problems in New
York City October 25.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Flaming Crash Kills
D. c. Man at Quontico

25-year-od Washington grocery clerk was killed in
flaming auto crash at Quantico Va early yesterday.
He was Cornelius Hedens of 2406 Twentieth street NE
native of Amsterdam Holland who to this country four
and half years
Mr. Hedens was the driver of car which overturned
Evening star., 1961-10-23

emy in TakomaPark to teach
algebra and basic science. The
school has six-machines. which
also use the frame -and-answer
system.
, 1961-05-27
EDITORIAL
Z QUESTIONABLE

COLLEGE QUESTIONABLE
THE QUESTIONABLE being sent out by the Virgin Is
lands College Commission, Of which Judge Moore is chair
man should provide a guide to the Commission and the Gov
eminent. Such a QUESTIONABLE, must of necessity be sketchy,
for it cannot cover all the various ramifications Of so compli-
Gated a matter as the establishment of a college.
H COMMISSION, and the Government, including
the Senate, must be prepared to take certain initial steps even
though the answers on the questionameS are not as expected.
Would-be students, more than likely, cannot be expected to
say what they would do under certain circumstances which
are not yet in existence. A student, for example, who may be
undecided about attending the local college if it were estab-
lished; might gladly attend if such a college were actually in
existence.
ANOTHER MATTER which may create varied answers,
but which may not be determinative, is the location Of the col
lege. As a general rule this is not a matter for the student, for
he would attend whether it was in eastern or western St. Tho
mas, ST. Croix, or even St. John. Availability OF land, terrain,
accessibility to highways, etc are the determining factors, not
whether a prospective student would want to go to college
in one island or the other, And yet, the answers to these ques-
tons are important in giving the Commission some basis on
which to work.
TWO HIGHLY important factors must not be overlook
ed. First, whether many more students would not attend col
lege if one were right here in the Islands, and second whether
a college for these Islands is not a necessity in terms OF econo-
mic, social, and cultural considerations. If it is decided that
these are major considerations, then the Government, the Le-
gislature, and the Commission in its wisdom and understand
ing must decide to 60 ahead Once that decision is made, the
great majority Of students will attend because there IS a college
to attend.
THE GOVERNMENT is fortunate in having a citizen OF
the stature Of Judge Moore to head up the Virgin Islands Col
lege Commission. With his other commissioners, Judge Moore
caasoffer valuable service to the people Of these Islands in
this connection.
, 1961-05-27

RoTx AVIS PAGE 3
the Press, and what was said on the floor was so much
different from what was carried in the Press. And, from
time to time the public was lead to believe that we were
actually operating a dictatorship in the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands. But | am sure that every member of the
notwithstanding those who made those statements
for political reasons-Wil attest that that has not been so.
We, have had differences Of opinions on the method of
procedure in the running Of our legislature. And / am
sure that the result would show that the question of put
ting the legislature into the Committee of the Whole,
where all the members of the legislature participated in
the discussion on legislation, worked for better legislation.
On this question of members not having the right to
speak, | know of only tWo-only two occasions; as a-mat-
ter of fact, three. Once, when Senator de Lugo tried to get
the floor after the legislature had decided upon a question
as to the policies and the procedures to be adopted on our
Rules OF Business. Only one day. l know of one other oc-
aston when my friend-the President Of the Second Lee
g~islature, Senator Anduze, my distinguished colleague
from Saint Croix-abstained from voting on a bill and
wanted to have the floor to explain why he had abstained.
And in accordance with our Rules it was the opinion of
the Chair, and the responsibility of the Chair, to deny the
member the right of the Floor since the member neither
voted yea" or may" know Of only those two occasions
involving members of the Minority.
And know of one occasion involving a member of the
Majority. When Senator Gomez had abstained and at
tempted to get the floor, the Rules Of Business was applied
Senator Gomez. So, you can well understand that under
the circumstances the Chair had no intention, and | am
sure, that the members of the Legislature recognize that
the Chair had no intention, of trying to prevent any mem
Der of the Legislature from speaking. And the Record will
also show that no member of the Legislature was consist
emily denied the right to speak on the Floor. AS a matter
of fact, think that Senator de Lugo, in his remarks under
Privileges of the Floor, added more to the expense Of
printing the Journal of this Session of the Legislature than
any other member. UAUGHTERo But it is the members
right to speak, if he has objections to any procedures that
we have. 1t is his right to insert in the Record what his
opinions are. It is his right just as it is the right of any
other member Of any other legislative body.
/ do know this, that we do not know what will be the
result of the administrators position on the various bills
that we will be putting on the governors desk by tomor-
row afternoon, or as soon as the bills are enrolled and sign
ed by Senator Maduro and myself. But do not know that
whatever action may be taken, I am sure that the members
of the Legislature as a whole the eleven of us can be salts
fled that in our own way we tried to do the best we could
for 1.-THE people Of the Virgin Islands.
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01


utteibr
re Inspector.
Obrnds
IN
registrations brand The fee tbe
o renewal. Persons
ST. to egiser
wish to their ~ by ypayig$
have two the auel
q O e
TRIBAL COUNCIL SEEKS VOTES 81
sand Crafts
IA been in the Tribal
Council resolution of
drafts
haeb enusdto the
budget
red hite ards
ymnet
n three eyers.
thoeen
shoma
n nte
entf
purchase be
D. Tucson. Elizabeth tradTu
fo the Hird utiv Action
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

o.
A Y ER S
Recent eVati@s in the O
by ernll.
Instruction the
old newt will become
progm for the Mission
in
rp dent from the diversity Of
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

THREE POINTS SERVICE
At Sasabe Jet. and Hwy 8o......
COFFEE : SANDWI CHES COLD DRINKS
GROCERIES GAS AND OIL.
eo.. BEER VINE.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Elijah olkenitzki, Guest, Ralph schlosS-
Jewish Community Center Of Prince
Georges County, Westway and Ridge
rds, Greenbelt--7 p.rn. Tuesday, $3.50
am Wednesday. Sholom J. Pomeranz
Montsomery County Jewish Com
munity Center. 29o1 East-West hwy .,
am. Wednesday. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath
and Cantor Louis FEEDER Guests, Rabbi
Morton Rubin and Oscar Groner. both
Rockville wheaton Synagogue, Rock
yille Civic Center, -Rockville-7 pm.
| Tuesday: 8 am. Wednesday; Rabbi
Arthur LanGenauer,
Seventh, day adventist Church, Ta5
am. Wednesday Rabbi Leon NJ. Adler.
Temple Israel. 420 University blvd.
day: s:so m, wednesday,. Ra5bi Lewis
A. Weintraub and Cantor Louis Teich-
Temple Shalom. in Chevy Chase
Pres6yteTEtan T,aI! Church Chevy Chase
Rabbi Edwin, Friedman and Cantor
Ben amin Gruber.
Virginia congregations hold
ing Yon1 Kippur SeruiceS are as
tollo1Us:
AEudas AchIm, 1895 Valley dr., Alex
andria-6:45 pm. Tuesday. q am.
Wednesday. Rabbi Theodore Steinberg
and Cantor Jack Schneider.
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington blvd, Arlington-6:45
pm. Tuesday; 9:15 am. Wednesday
Rabbi Noah Golinkin and Cantor Ma
Temple Beth Ell. $3.50 Seminary I'd =,
Alexandria --S:15 pm. Tuesday: 10
m. Wednesday Rabbi Emmet A.
| Frank.