davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Dow Jones Sets National Newspaper

The National Observer, a new
Sunday newspaper and the first
of its kind in America, will be-
gin publication next February
i, it was announced last night
by Bernard Kilgore, president of
Dow Jones & Company, Inc,
publishers of The Wall Street
Journal.
The Observer will be a news
publication of broad, general APP
peal. This new newspaper, /"
Kilgore said, sis aimed at home
and family leadership. 1t is a
major new publishing venture
and is not in any way a Sunday
edition of The Wall Street Jour-
nal"
Headquarters of The Obser-
yer will be in Washington, D. c.
Initially the newspaper will be
produced in The Wall Street
Journal plant in that city, but
other publishing and distribu-
ton points are available as need
ed. The Wall Street Journal is
now printed in seven Dow Jones
plants throughout the country.
The new national newspapers
emphasis on broad general in
terest also embraces news and
articles in such fields as enter
tainment, the home, books,
travel, health, education, music,
science, sports. Exclusive ar
engagements also have been made
for articles of special interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Friendly to Speak

Alfred Friendly, managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post, will
speak on Berlin and the East
West Crisis" at a meeting of
the Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club, November 81, 1920
am, at the Westwood Inn, West
wood Shopping Center, Bethes-
ola. Luncheon will follow the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

prepared for leading foreign
publications.
The Observer will be literally
illustrated with photographs as
well as sketches and maps by
its own staff artists. There will
be puzzles and cartoons.
The National Observer viii
be available on Sunday morn
ings on thousands of newsstands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

throughout the Eastern and
South Atlantic states and in
many areas by carrier delivery.
Mail subscribers will receive
their copies by direct dispatch
from Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

IN LENTEN MESSAGE:
Pope Appeals For
Needy Children

NEW YORK-Pope John XIII has appealed by
radio to American Catholic school children to sacrifice
for the Catholic Bishops Relief Fund.
1--WE ask you to remember that those boys and
girls who are suffering in other countries are just boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Kennedy Lauds
Card. Ritter
leadership

ST. LOUIS - A telegram
from President Kennedy
lauding the achievements of
Joseph Cardinal Ritter was
the highlight of a civic recep-
ton here in the Cardinals
honor.
Some 1,400 persons attend
ed the testimonial banquet
(Feb. 81 in honor of the
Archbishop of st. Louis, who
was elevated TO the cardinal
late on January Is in Rome
Never before have we had
such a wide cross-section of
the entire community repre-
sented," said Gov. John M.
Dalton of Missouri.
President Kennedy's tele-
gram stated: Il am delighted
to add a message to the testi-
monial for Cardinal Ritter.
This occasion recognizes his
outstanding community lead
ership and personal influence.
Cardinal Ritter's life and
work stand as one of the fin
est achievements in guiding
a whole community to new
standards of excellence and
human concern"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
[aXB
OHIO
REPORTS PROGRESS
RESTORING SHRINES

LIMA A Substantial
amount" of work was done in
1860 in restoring the tomb of
st. John the Apostle in Ephe-
sus, Turkey, an American
society engaged in the project
has reported.
The American Society of
EphesuS said in its report that
the tomb of st. John was To-
Gated and that restoration
work was done near it and
In portions Of the site of the
sixth century basilicia over
the tomb.
Complete reconstruction of
the basilica is. its ultimate
goal" the society said.
Last year the bases of the
four columns which original.
ly supported the basilica GU
pola were located and the
columns were rebuilt eight
to ten feet with stones belong
ing to the originals.
In the area of the tomb, a
number of ancient graves
were located and restored.
The tomb is a crypt beneath
the site of the basilica sane
tuary.
The American Society of
Ephesus was established in
1855 by George B, Quatman.
a Lima telephone company
executive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
AN APPEAL

Would you place a foreign
senior high school student
(boy or CRIB in your home
for one school year beginning
August, 1861?
Host families are needed
for several foreign feenage
students participating in the
196i-62 international High
School Student Program.
This is a golden opportun-
ity to do a Christ-like work
On an International level for
youth-you and your family
will enjoy this young person.
Write Immediately for de-
tails-no obligation entailed.
international High School
Student Program
Youth Department, NcWc
1912 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Washington S, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

which seems to have been the
case.
Indeed, according to the
opinion OF a famous moralist,
we questioned in this res
pect," Father Bosio added,
there existed the obligation
Ct maintaining and renewing
the artificial conditions which
had proved necessary for the
preseryat on of life in that
1ncipient hum embryo,
whose existence had been
created willfully under artifi-
cial conditions.
only in the case it was
necessary to avail oneself Of
extra ordinary means mot to
be confused with artificial
means) to keep the embryo
alive, would it have been law.
full to have abstained from
providing itwith these means,
leaving to the course of
nature to determine it's
death"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Protests Alleged
Inequality In
Refugee Aid

WASHINGTON (NC)-
US. Sen. Kenneth B. Heating
of New York has protested
to President Kennedy against
what he called "discrimina-
tory" treatment of Miami
Catholic schools enrolling
Cuban refugee children.
A program Of Federal aid
to Cuban refugees in the
Miami area provides funds
for public schools enrolling
refugee children, but not for
parochial schools.
About $500 such children
are in Catholic schools and
$500 in public schools. Fa-
cilities of both school sys-
TENS have been strained by
the influx of students.
THE fact that many Cuban
children desire to attend pri-
vate rather than public
schools does not affect their
needs or the strain on the
Institute involved" Sen.
Heating said in a letter to
the President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

the experiment would have
to have the explicit agree
ment of the donors. However.
This agreement could not
have been given licitly for the
purpose of creating a fecun-
dation in a test tube, not even
In the case of a lawfully mar
ried couple"
SECONDLY, ARTIFICIAL.
LY disseminated formulation
IN a test tube is all the more
morally unlawful when one
has the certainty that the
new being will not be able to
reach complete development,
Father Bosio argued.
After recalling that the
scientist in the case is ''alle-
ged to have interrupted will
fully the multiplication of
cells at about the Goth day."
Father Bosio conclued:
No one can say with cer-
tainty at what precise mo-
ment God places the human
soul in a new being. Though
this is not certain, it is, how
ever, highly probable that
this takes place at The time
OF the intimate union Of the
two reproducing cells which
are the origin of life.
Because of this high prob
ability, and also because of
the factual doubts that the
embryo is already a human
being in the real sense of the
word, it is considered and
treated as such according to
natural law and it is consid-
cred such by the Church in
all its legislation.
Zone could not, therefore,
willfully interrupt the multi.
plication of these cells with
out committing a serious NOR.
ally unlawful act, supressing
their natural vitality with
physical or chemical means,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
63 Nations
ReDreseuted


ROME,-Sixty-three nations
are represented among the
500 persons chosen by Pope
John XIII to prepare for the
Church's 21st ecumenical
council.
The universal nature of
the membership of the COM
missions and secretariats en-
trusted with the groundwork
for the cofncil was revealed
in detailed statistics published
in Civilta Cattolica, fortnight
ly published by Jesuits of the
Roman province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Pope Urges
Clear, Brief
Sermons

VATICAN ~CITY--Pope
John XIII has urged
preachers to be clear,
calm, respectful and brief.
There Is an art to winning
interest an art that adapts
itself to the historical and
cultural need DIS of every
epoch" he told a traditional
pre-lenten audience of Rome's
parish priests and lenten
preachers.
he EMPHASIZED THAT
preachers must prepare them
selves by reading the Gospels
and the Father of the Church.
He further noted that SER
mons and catechism lessons
are not too well attended, and
attributed this to work sched-
ules in the city, to increased
demands on ones time and
to a growing search for recre-
alton.
"Bu. one must also say that
sometimes the form the
preaching is not apt to stimu-
late or quench the thirst for
eternal truth. Everything
counts: the language, the way
of developing the theme, and
a measured and humble man
ner.
"TiNSELS OF A VAGUE
and irrelevant erudition have
lost their one-time attraction.
Everything therefore must be
said with clarity, with calm,
and with repect - never with
bitter expressions harsh with
ineffective polemics."
AS for brevity, Pope John
cited a rule of the Roman
Synod limiting sermons to a
duration of Is minutes.
"How much can be said in
Is or 20 minutes without tir-
ing people, unless che wan
ders from the subject" he ex-
claimed.
The Pope said that sermons
must cover all aspects of the
spiritual life of Catholics.
"IT is OBVIOUS that
preaching must not be reduc-
ed to a series of fervent ex-
pressions, nor must it deal
only with the field Of morals
or only some aspects of
them. It must embrace every
thing-faith, morals, worship
SO as to give the faithful
sound nourishment, that they
may pass from convinced
knowledge to coherent prac-
tice in life and gain fervor
through contact with sacra~
mental life of the Church"
The audience was led by
Clemente Cardinal Micara,
Vicar General of Rome, and
Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro-
Vicar General of Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
JESUIT SAYS:
JESUIT BIOLOGIST SAYS:
Italian Scientist Erred
In Test Tube Experiment

ROME = italian Sci
entists who kept an artifi-
cally disseminated human
embryo alive for 20 days
and then destroyed it er-
red against the moral law on
two counts, a Jesuit biologist
has stated.
Father Giuseppe Bosio, S.
j., science writer for the Je-
suit publication, Civilta Cat
tolica, examined the review.
Father Bosio said the sci
entists involved erred moral
ly because human beings
may not licitly donate their
cells for artificial insemina-
ton and because the product
of the experiment was de-
Stroyed willfully.
THE REP ICING
cells are not just any kind of
common CELL" the. Jesuit
scientist wrote. ''They are
the seed which can produce a
new living being, and this
being will have the biologi-
cal characteristics of the re-
producing cells from which
it is derived.
"Biologically it will be the
child of the donors of the two
complementary prod cling
cells, irrespective Of the
place of formulation, whether
naturalor artificial, or of the
place where it will undergo
its future development"
TO BE MORALLY per-
Missile, Father Bosio said,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
The Catholic Times
Friday, Feb. IL. 1861

You talk too fast Mr..
Jones, said the Hedging EN-.
ployee. Il can't understand
your orders"
Young mani snapped the
boss, Il don't talk too fast. It's
just that you don't listen fast
enough" Catholic Digest
Feb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

. . TIC u ucTEFgeFH
-. not a hleachl
With fabulous LAUNDRY AID, spots and
stains caused by perspiration. cosmetics,
oils, greases, blood, chocolate and various
foods, as well as badly soiled areas. van
ish like magic-WiThoUT RuRBINGl
Removes and prevents following Of
Nylon. Does not harm rubberized fabrics.
Simple as ABc - merely moisten such
areas on collars. cuffs. work clothes, sox.
undertakings. all types foundation gar
ments, wash bowl laundry, diaper, etc,
with warm water. apply LAUNDRY AID
.r;AL fsnrn-- as--...-Ls LII ..ef-s-.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

with fingers "squish" fabric sufficiently to insure thorough
saturation. Then launder in usual manner. That's all! Note also
how entire wash is brighter. Get LAUNDRY AID now e q 10
in its unbreakable plastic bottle with new toggletype y AZ
pouring spout full pint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Ask Canadians
Their Religion

A 0nt. tNC)
What is your religlon21
This question viii be ask
ed bs census takers when they
call on all Canadians this
summer.
In 1851 and in previous
census forms the question
was phrased in such a way
that q person could answer
what religion he "professed"
or "preferred.o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

girls of the United States of
America, a land blessed abun-
dainty by God, and of a peo-
pie doubly blessed with great
human compassion and Chris
tian generosity.
First of all, then, We would
ask you to remember that
those boys and girls who are
suffering in those other coun-
tries are just boys and girls
like you and your classmates.
Make them alive and close
to your hearts, think of them
with love and wish for them
all the blessings and com
forts that God has given
you.
Then We would ask you
to make extra sacrifices du-
ring this holy season of Lent,
which begins today. The
crucifix hanging in your
classrooms reminds you con-
stantly of the redeeming sac
rifice of Our Lord on Cal
vary. The Mass in which you
participate reneWs Christ's
offering of His Body and
Blood.
PERSONAL, VOLUNTARY
sacrifice must mark the life
of everyone who follows
Christ. Mother Church di-
reefs us to make such sacri-
fices particularly during
these 10 days of Lent.
We can make sacrifices by
denying ourselves, by offer
ing to God, and to others in
His Name, some desired good
or possession. We ask you
to make sacrificed contribu-
tions to the needy millions
of boys and girls around the
world.
Of what will your sacris
flee consist? You can make
up your own mind as to that.
Having the will, you can
surely find out q way.
Your pennies, dimes and
dollars dropped into your
classroom, collection box will
do more good than you rea-
lie. They 60, as you know,
into the Catholic Bishops
Relief Fund, the largest, most
widespread work of charity
in the world.
Last year you helped over
40 million persons in 81
countries. OF these, more
than II million were chill
dren under Is years of age
boys and girls like you,
your sisters and brothers in
Christ.
Finally, We request your
prayers.
Pray for those in need, that
their faith and courage fail
not. Pray for those who have
in sufficiency, that their
charity fail not, and that this
love may bridge the barriers
of distance and race and ma
ton.
Pray for Him who speaks
to you, your Father in Christ.
Be good sons and daughters
to Us, by being good broth
ers and sisters to our whole
Human Family, in such want
throughout the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

g. $50 -
and girls like you and your
classmates
MAKE them alive and close
TO your hearts, think of them
with love and wish for them
all the blessings and COM
forts that God has given you,"
the Pope said.
THE MESSAGE WAS Pope
Johns third annual Ash We'd
nesday appeal to children to
support the drive for funds
for Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
His remarks were broadcast
by the NBC, CHS, ABC and
Mutual radio networks dur
ing a ten-minute program.
CRS-NCWC, the overseas re-
lief agency supported by us.
Catholics, begins its students
campaign each year on Ash
Wednesday, More than one
million dollars was given last
year.
The campaign for adults
generally is held between
March 5 and II with a special
collection in most churches on
Laetare Sunday, March II.
The goal is SIS million.
The Pope's message was
read at the Pope's request by
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of
Cincinna chairman of the
administrative board of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Washington.
Pope John pointed out that
last year ii million of the 40
million persons in 81 coun-
tries who were assisted by
CRS-NCWC were children I'M
der Is years of age.
The Pope asked three things
of his listeners; TO make the
suffering children 'ciose to
your hearts: to make extra
SAL ifices during Lent: and to
pray that the courage and
faith of the needy will not
fail.
"Your pennies, dimes and
dollars dropped into your
classroom collection box will
do more good than you real
ize," the Pope said.
He noted that the Amer
lean agency is 1.-The largest,
most widespread work of char
ity in the world"
The musical portion of the
program was provided by the
50-voice chorale of the Plus
X school Of liturgical music
of Manhattanville College of
the Sacred Heart, Purchase,
NY.
The full text of the Pope's
message follows:
Dear Sons and Daughters
in Christ:
How pleased we are to
spend again a few minutes
with you, Our sons and
daughters of the Catholic
schools of America.
Today your Father in
Christ speaks directly to you,
boys and girls of the United
States. How We would like
to visit every one of your
classrooms and talk to you
face to face. But our Catho-
lie family, spread over the
whole world, is too large for
that.
In fact, the basic purpose
of Our message today is to
ask you, in a sense, to visit
with Us and for Us, your
Spiritual Father, some of the
schools and home of boys
and girls overseas.
Let us take a quick look
around the world together.
You have heard that in
many countries, very many
children just like you are
suffering right now from
want. and do not have the
comforts and blessings that
.you have.
Now you are boys and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

John has a brilliant mind"
observed the guest.
Il know what you mean" re-
piled the host. HE bores me
to death, too" Catholic Di-
gest-Feh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Pedestrian: One who walks
from the house to the gar
age. Catholic Digest--Feb.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Norma thinner and dancer Barbara
Boylan.
Prompting Welk's new change-of-
pace style probably was the great sue
cess of his recent record, Calcutta.
For this one, Welk went rock n roll
and, to everyone's surprise, the record
sold a million copies, moving the
smiling maestro into the Gold Record
class for the first time in his career.
However, Welk assures, the bubble
machine will be around long time
But we won't let our TV show get
stuck in the groove.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

altogether, mind you, but enough to
add a new surge of popularity to a
musical career that already has been
fabulously successful and of unusually
long duration.
The bubbly sweet music, which has
become the Welk trademark is not
being discarded but refreshing inno-
vationS are in order, such as the jazz
age Roaring '2Os special he will do
Saturday night on ABC, with singer
Evening star., 1961-11-26

August, giving Miss Harris time to
prove once again that she is triple
threat actress this fall with starring
roles on Broadway in "A Shot in the
Dark" and in a movie Of the TV hit,
Requiem for a Heavyweight"
The shy, versatile actress has been
winning awards since l94S, including
the personal praise of Miss Hayes and
of Ethel Barrymore, who said OF her:
That girl can do anything"
Evening star., 1961-11-26

THOUGHT of it as a new
thing" Julie Harris says
of her role as Britain'S
famous queen in Victoria Regina"
on NBC-TV's Hallmark Hall of
Fame" Thursday evening.
Il never saw Helen Hayes play it.
l suppose l would have been fright
ened about my Interpretation if l
had"
The 9O-minate drama was taped in
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the old man and the young
boy BRAD Hermann, writer
Foote, director Dan Petrie and
producer Susskind.
= hh
We had to skip David Brink
ley's Our Man in Hong Kong
special that same night, but
I've q hunch 1t will show up
again (re.run) soon. Com
ments heard here about 1t were
good.
Other excellent shows we've
caught recently included the
moving CHS Reports study Of
q pilot" Peace Corps-type
mission in Africa (the use Of
the learning to read-and write
song as q theme was tremen-
douSly effective) and Ed Sulli-
vans salute to Lerner and
Loewe last Sunday. which was
Q cant miss" considering the
scenes from "Camelot" and
my Fair Lady" and the per-
forming presences Of Richard
Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert
Goulet and Charles Victor.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
PRESS PARLEY ON
TV AND RADIO

President Kennedy'S press
conference today will be
carried live at 8 o'clock
by WTOP-e, WMAL-7,
and WRC-4. A taped tele-
cast will be aired at II
o'clock by WTTG-5.
Live radio broadcaStS Of
the conference will be car
ried at 6 o'clock by WMAL,
WRC, WWDC-FM, WTOP
and VOL. TAPPED broad
casts will be aired at 8
O'Clock by WWDC-AM and
WGMS.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the souped-up soap operas)
will open the eyes Of the pro-
gramming chiefs.
Even before its presentation
Tuesday, CHS was announcing
the scheduling Of six original
hour-long dramas for next
season, written by authors
who are creative assets Of tele-
vision drama"
That's 9 beginning, anyway.
Producing for CHS will be
Gordon Duff, who, like Foote,
goes back to the Fred Coe
Playhouse days at NBC and
who has been lately trapped
along with some others-in
such doleful excursions as the
Ingrid Bergman special last
Monday.
What was so special about
Foote's play? I think it was
obvious in the acting by play
ers such as Julie Harris. 10
Van Fleet, Cathleen Nesbitt,
Fritz Weaver and E. G. Mar
shall-a truly top-notch cast.
They were in it. several Of
them in roles smaller than they
are accustomed to play, because
they reliShed the real people
they were portraying and be-
lieved the author had expressed
something dramatically mean
ingful about their problems and
their desperate loneliness.
Foote has written about
people like this before, In sub
Stantially the same bleak, dusty
Texas small town, in the same
financial straits. but never with
precisely this storytelling facil-
ity or color.
The play closed upliftingly Il
couldn't have stood 1t other
wise) on q shot Of three genera
tions grouped about a table in
the kitchen, each with his lone
illness, each reaching out for the
other and bravely carrying on.
Sounds absurdly sentimental
but it played.
Foote. who wrote "Trip to
Bountiful" and other Golden
Years" dramas, was never one
OF our favorites, mainly be-
cause his dramatic canvaSes
were stretched too taut and
unrelieved. Maybe I'm Just
lonesome for . thoughtful play:
maybe he's improved. What
matter7 might Of the Storm"
was q lovely thing and the
credits belong to all-especially
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WNEAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Musical Reflections. Bee
thoven's Piano Concerto No.
3 in c Minor, Opus 81.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Schumann's Man
fred Overture. Opus lis.
$500, WGMS AMIN (S7O Kc.
and 1888 Mc).-OrcheStral
Capitals Of the World. Phil
Evening star., 1961-03-23
LON THE AIR
A Remembrance
Of TV Past
e0N THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The thoughtful, sensitive Horton Foote drama Tuesday
night (CBS- should have been the premiere drama in
ew SERIES tantaliing finale Of old (ow Of
the MONTH But who knows? Maybe the contrast between
II and what we We been getting lately he choppedup classics