davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25
MARINE BARRACKS

TOYS FOR TOTS PARTY
 On IS December, Maj or Lee H HAaDlE,- Pi and twelve Marines departed Adak Ab- pa oard the USS N0LALA (ATF lOo) for Att be ka to deliver toys, candy, ice cream p5 and cake to the Aleut children there. og Upon arriving at Atlza on the morn- ms ing Of le December, radio contact CO.,
 uld not be made with the school tea H. cher, Ilr. Lewis SLATTERY at the vill- R. age. whale boat from the US6 NOLALA CT vas s5nt ashore to make contact with W the village. Afte-t contact vas made, II the toys, candy and Christmas tree ar Was taken ashore by the whale bout.
 At the village school, the tree was
 decorated by the Marines, and the toys and candy was put around the tr- " ee prior to the childrens arrival. i< The children arrit ed: at the school S7 at 1900. nOlen Santa Claus, in the " person of GySgt R.R. SHEPPARD, Marine K< Barracks jovial Supply Sergeant, arr o, ived about 1905 and the party got un- g derMay amid all the smiles and laugh. ter of the tiny Aleut children. $ There are approximately lOQ natives
 living at village of Atlza. Some 55 IT children received toys, candy, nuts F cake and ice cream at the Christmas G' party. r The diet of the natives consist mo- H. stly of fish and seal meat. Each ye- h from May through September, the men O. of Atka go to the Pribilop Islands to u help harvest the fur seal. The island a. of Atka is about l4O miles northeast " of Ada6. The terrain of the island is.
 similar to Adalz, trees and tundra
 covered.
 Maj jor HAFDEE and the larines who . z! participate wish to thank Special g Services, the ladies of Public Works
 Navy Exchange and the officers and men. a of the USS MULALA. for the efforts put e forth and for the donations Of ice n
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25
COMPANY nAn,
2 Commanding Qfficer,a Chri st1nas Meas=

axe:
 know I speak for all the offic CTS and men Of Company nAn when I wish everyone on Adal, transient or assig- ned, a very Merry Christmas and Ha- ppy, prosperous New Year. CAPTAIN c. s. DELOlG JR.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25

Pictures of the childrens' Chri stras party may be seen soon on the bulletin board Of the Post Exchange. These pictures were taken by station phot- many delightful scenes.
 The Marines who acc ccompanied Major EARDEE were: MSgt A. SCHNOXER, Gyogt R. SHEPPARD, LCpl L0YA, LCpl BULLIE- GT0N, LCpl D0RR, LCp1 STEWART, PFC WILSOl., PFC CARVER, PFC FISH, PFC A. THEREON, PFC NARTIEEz, PFC NElHsCE and Pvt TOPE.
 COEGRAIgLAIL0zs -ADAK ALL STARS
 The personnel of Marine Barracks wish to extend hearty co4lgratulat- ions to the members of the Adak All Star basketball team for the three victories that they scored over the Kodiak Bears this past week. Ne enj- oyed the games inrnensl5y. Keep up the good work.
 sGTM4AJ- -DoE0yAA- TO DERARI- FOR GQEgs
 The officers and men Of Marine 5a- tracks wish to bid Sergeant Major W. F. DONOVAN and family "alohan and Godspeed on their departure for Camp Pendleton, California on 27 December. His leadership, wise counseling and 1luunor will be missed by all members of Marine Barracks. We are certain that his many friends among the l1av- al personnel and civilians of Adak wish him "lots of luckn.
 COlPZAEY nAn. ... Com1aan0ing- Officer.a s -Chri stmas Neas- aGe:
 I know I speak for all the offic CTS and men Of Company nAn when I wish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Name Law
Assistant At
St. Anthony

Charles A. Turner,
Lowville, NY, has been
appointed Lay Assistant
Administrator of st. An
thony Hospital, it was an
nounced this week by Sr. M.
Teresa Joseph, Administrator.
Turner is the administrator
of the Lewis County General
Hospital, Lowville, NY.
He will assume his new post
Tuesday, Aug. /.
A graduate nurse Of st.
Lawrence School of Nursing,
Ogdensburg, N.Y., Turner has
a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Hospital Administration
from Northwestern Univer.
sity.
He has been the Director
of Central New York Region
al Hospital Council, and has
acted on various committees
Of the State Hospital Associa-
ton and as Consultant of the
New York State Dept. of
Social Welfare. He has also
served as assistant admins
traitor of Wilson Memorial
Hospital, Johnson City, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Br. Martin
School Sets
Fall Classes

Brother Martin Home,
526 E. Rich ST., has set
day classes on the ele-
mentary school level for
handicapped young men
between 10 and Is for the
coming school year, starting
September II.
The daily sessions will be
held Monday through Friday,
September to June, from
$50 am. to 4 pm. Families
of the students are asked to
provide transportation and
lunches.
Occupational therapy, reha-
bilitation classes and special
lied courses will be added to
English, mathematics, and
similar subjects.
Registration will be limit
ed to 20. There is no set
charge for attending the class
es, although donations will
be accepted. Some mentally
retarded boys and slow learn
ers will be admitted if there
is room.
For further information
parents may call Brother
Michael at Capital 4-7965.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

ly and Enthusiastically its soli-
darity with all nations which
desire to regain freedom"
It suggested formation of a
board to advise the govern
ment on captive nations af-
fairs. The group would be
made up of representatives Of
the captive nations living in
freedom.
Rep. Michael A.. Feishan of
Ohio SoId the rally that Khru.
shehev has created the Berlin
crisis because the exercise
of human freedom is alien to
all that in Russia"
He urged that elections be
held under United Nations
supervision in both the West
German republic and the
East German zone to elect a
parliament (which would
freely choose the form of
government to be established
for a united Germany"
Meanwhile on Sunday ra-
die, US. Rep. Daniel Flood
lD-Pa.) appearing on the Man.
ion Forum asked citizens to
write their congressman to
support H.B. 211. This bill
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

in their SO acting they are
obliged to recognize and re.
spect the laws of economic
development and social prog
reSs and cannot escape from
all the pressures of their en-
vironment.
Hence, we consider that
Specialization can and ought
to be realized in such a way
as to draw from it the adj
vantages contained therein
and to remove or restrain the
negative aspects.
$50 long as Specialization
confines its activity within the
limits of the moral order,
along the lines indicated, it
does not, of its nature, en-
tail serious dangers of restric.
ton to the detrlment of in
dividual human beings; rath-
er, it helps to promote in
them the expression and de-
velopment of truly personal
characteristics: it produces,
too, an organic reconstruction
Of society, which Our pre-
decessor Plus XI in the en-
cyclical oUadrsgesimo Ammo
put forward and defended as
the indispensable prerequisite
for the satisfying of the de-
mandS of social justice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

the Feast of st. Luke, at the
Neil House. ITO Serve With
A Free Mind" is the theme of
this years meet, the 10th
annual such gathering for the
DCCW.
The convention will begin
with Mass at $50 am. in st.
Joseph Cathedral and close
with the annual banquet at
z pm. Convention work
shops will follow the Com
munion luncheon which is
scheduled to begin at II am.
MRS. VAN HoLTE, whose
husband is president of the
Central Deanery Council of
Catholic Men, is currently
constitution chairman on the
Central Deanery DCCW
board. She has served as
parish council president; pro-
gram printing chairman for
the 1860 convention; chair
man of Children's Hospital
Twig so; member of the Bro,
ther Martin Home board of
directors.
MonSignor Roland T. Win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
SPECIALIZATION

Undermining the teachings
of his predecessors, Pope
John reaffirmed the right of
private property. He spoke of
the evils of excessive govern
mental interference in social
and economic life, but at the
same time warned that public
authorities may not remain
inactive in promoting the
public good.
The eneyeIieaI discussed at
length the phenomenon Of SO.
eisIization." 1t is at the same
time, the Pope said, IAN eff
feet and a cause of growing
Intervention of the public au-
thorities in even the most cru
cial matters" Pope John
labeled specialization the re-
suit of mans natural tend
ency =. to join together to
attain detectives which are
beyond the capacity and
means at the disposal of
single individuals"
The Pope held that social.
ration brings many advan.
fages: 1T makes possible, in
fact, the satisfaction Of many
personal rights, especially
those called enonomie-sociaI,
such as. for example, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
State &c
Post To
Marion Man

Anthony D. D'Amato,
Marion, has just been
appointed State Lecturer
for the Ohio State Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus,
by State Deputy Thomas M.
Dowd, Kenton.
In his new post he will d.
rect the program of enter
tainment for members at the
meetings of the 239 Councils
throughout the State Of Ohio.
D'Amato is a Past Grand
Knight of Marion Council No.
671 and has served that coun-
Gil in many other capacities
including that of Youth Chair.
man, Public Relations Chair
man, Editor and Trustee. Dur.
ing the past two years he was
a District Deputy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

A. AAA1 HS(A -
The President noted in his
proclamation that many Of
The roots of our society and
population lie in these covn-
tries" and that "it is in keep.
ing with our national tradi.
zion thar the American PEG.
Pile manifest IFS interest in
The freedom OF other ma
tions."
The President urged Amer
leans s'to recommit t h e M
selves to the support of the
just aspirations of all peoples
for national independence
and freedom"
when Captive Nations
Week was first proclaimed
by former President Dwight
Eisenhower in 1859, Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev as
sailed the observance as a
notorious week, directly in
terfering in Russia's internal
affairs"
In proclaiming the 1861
week in Chicago, Mayor Rich
ard Daley said: "This week
may displease Khrushchev,
but we must let the people
of the captive nations be-
hind the Iron Curtain know
that we Americans have not
forgotten them"
The Chicago observance be-
gan July 16) with prayers in
the city's churches and syna-
gogues for the restoration to
the captive people of their
religious freedom and indi-
Vidual rights.
A PATRIOTIC RALLY the
same day in Grant Park
brought together representa-
tives of 80 groups wearing the
costumes of their nations.
In Cleveland a rally July
16) in Public Square was high
lighted by adoption of a re-
solution urging the US. to
adopt a more positive policy
toward the captive nations.
The resolution called on
the free world to regain the
confidence of all captive ma
tons by demonstrating clear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
MATER EFT MAGISTRA
Pope's Social Encyclical Cites
Four Problems Confronting Man

VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope John XIII
in his long-heralded So
cial encyclical said that
limited specialization can
benefit society and that rich
countries have a duty to help
the underdeveloped nations.
FOUR NEW SOCIAL prob
lens confront modern man,
the Pope said in his letter to
the Catholic world. He said
they must be solved in terms
of truth, justice and love. He
listed these problems:
The depressed state Of
agriculture in an increasing.
ly industrial and technology
cal world.
The great differences be.
tween the UnderdeveIoped ma.
lions and the technologieally
advanced nations.
The world population in.
crease and IFS relation TO eco
nomie development.
The lack of mutual trust
among nations.
The e~ncyclical, Mater ct
Magisfra, was written, the
Pope said, because eve feel
it Our duty to keep alive the
torch lighted by Our great
predecessors and to eXhort all
to draw from it inspiration
and orientation in the search
of a solution to the social
problems more adapted to
our times"
The 20, 000-word encyclical
commentaries the 10th ami
versary of the publication of
Pope Leo XIII's great social
encyclical, RerUm Novarum.
The new encyclical is dated
May Is. But its release to the
world was held up until July
IA so that translations in vari-
Gus languages could be given
out simultaneously.
The eneycIieal is divided
into four parts. The first part
reviews teachings of Rerum
Novarum and of subsequent
documents. on similar subjects
issued by Popes Plus XI and
XII. Part Two is an explana-
ton and development OF the
teachings of Rerum Novsrum.
Part Three spells out the four
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Springs Grad
Accepted by
Peace Corps

Miss Mary Theresa Atwood,
26, of Indianapolis, a student
at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, has been select
ed for Peace Corps service in
Chile.
Along with 43 other men
and women, Miss atwood be-
gan training THURSDAY at the
University of Notre Dame for
a rural education project in
Chile.
The Americans going to
Chile will work with Chilean
educators in family educa-
ton, hygiene, organized recre-
alton, home economics, and
small farming methods.
Miss Atwood is a 1857 grad.
uate of the Springs. She re.
ceived a Bachelor of Science
degree in nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

Manley Hopkins, 81, the not
ed poet-friend of Robert
Bridges. At nearby Campion
House, | was permitted to ex-
anime his diary and journals
and to skim through his
sketch-book which shows the
same love of detail evident in
his poetry. Here, too, are kept
many objects connected with
Blessed E d m d Campion,
Jesuit martyr, including a
portion of the rope which
bound his priestly hands.
IT WAS LIKE WALKING
through history to tour Ok
ford and view its colleges and
chapels, many of which date
back to the 14th century. |
was especially intrigued by
the SheldonIan Theatre, QUILT
in 1869 by Christopher Wren
for the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and by the seventeen
bell, "Great Tom over the en-
trance of Christ Church Col
lege. Every night it rings one
hundred one times in honor
of the original number of stu
dents. Convent and cloister
bells join it today in a swell
ing chorus that rings hope
fully for the return of Eng
land to her ancient Faith.
Sr. Msryanns, o.P.,
Special Correspondent
The Catholic Times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

UlOIS LHdL nave eIlSISSQ
since Pope Leo's time.
Pope Leo's encyclical of
May Is, 1891 was addressed
to the world but largely con-
cerned itself with conditions
brought about by the indus.
trial revolution. It's primary
emphasis was on labor in the
manufacturing and mining in
duStries.
Pope Plus XI's encyclical
of 40 years later, "ousdra-
gesimo Anno," covered a wild
er range but touched mainly
on manufacturing, mining
and commerce.
THE PRESENT encyclical
of His Holiness Pope John
XIII introduces the prob
lens of farming. and of I'M
derdeveloped nations striving
to catch up with highly in
dustrialized countries.
Pope Leo emphasized "the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

right to fhe indispensable
means of human maintenance,
TO health services, TO i~nsfrve-
ton at a higher level, TO .
more thorough formation, TO
housing, 10 work, TO suitable
leisure, TO recreation"
Pope John said that while
Specialization "r restricts the
range of the individual as re-
CARDS his liberty of action"
it does not necessarily re-
duce men to automatonS. He
explained:
Specialization is not to be
considered as a product Of
natural forces working in a
deterministic way; it is, on
the contrary, as we have OBJ.
served, a creation of men: be-
ings conscious, free and in
tended by nature to work in
a responsible way even if
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

enormous fortunes of some
few individuals and the utter
poverty of the masses" But
he rejected socialism as a
remedy, and firmly upheld
the right to private property.
He also defended the right of
labor to organize and enter
ed a strong plea for new laws
that would correct abuses in
society.
Pope Plus XI, like Pope
Leo, condemned the dispar-
ity of income and wealth be-
tween the rich few and the
propertyless many, But he
went beyond his predecessor
in noting what might be call.
ed structural abuses" in the
economic system, such as
stock speculation, financial
manipulation, excessive com.
petition and its opposite, mon
opoly, and the corruption of
the state by finance capital
ism. In addition, he noted a
corruption of morals, the de-
NAL of justice and charity,
and a prevalence of greed.
Pope Plus xI repeated but
somewhat mo dified Pope
Leo's condemnation OF social
ism. He warned against the
threat posed by communism.
While upholding the right
of property, as did Pope Leo,
Plus XI pointed out that own
ership has a social character
as well as an individual char
acter. To both capital and
labor he pointed out their
social obligations as well as
their rights.
He made more precise the
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
LETTER FROM OXFORD
Visits Former Student

Oxford is still the city
of dreaming spires, but
industry has brought
thousands of non-stu-
dents to this ancient city
whose narrow, winding streets
complicate its traffic prob
lem. Among the residents Of
Oxford are $4,000 Roman Ca
tholics who fill its churches,
march through its streets on
such occasions as the recent
Corpus Christi procession, and
often play an important part
in its university life.
| WENT UP TO OXFORD
from London to visit Column
busite Miss Ann Natalie Han
sen, a graduate of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs.
who is a candidate for Ok
ford's Doctor of Philosophy
degree. Together we visited
the Jesuit Church of st. Alloy
sius where Ann was received
into the Church last year. Both
the High Mass and the Eve
ming Mass, in which the peo-
pie participate by singing
hymns and making the respon-
ses, had standing room only. 1t
was heartening to see the
number of students in attend
ance, many of whom are daily
communicates.
st. Aloysius was at one time
the residence of FIR. Gerard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
SOCIALISM

The Pontiff asserted that
remuneration for work, just
as it cannot be left entirely
to the law of the market,
neither can it be fixed arbi-
trarily; it must rather be de-
termined according to justice
and equity"
Pope John hailed the issu-
ing of RerUm Novarum as a
major historic document enun-
ciating the Church's social
teaching. He said it was an
action mot without haz-
ard"
He said some believed "that
the Church, face to face with
the social question, should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21


were the administrations pub
lie school bill for %construc-
ton and teachers salaries; a
bill to revise the National De-
Tense Education Act which
included long-term loans to
private schools; and a college
scholarship and construction
bill.
RULES CHAIRMAN Howard.
w. Smith Of Virginia said
after the vote: u don't know
of any way the action can be
reserved in this committee"
The motion to shelve the
bills was made by Rep. Will
liam Colmer Of Mississippi.
Reports said the motion was
supported by the five Repub-
lican members of the COM
mittee = Reps. Clarence j.
Brown Of Ohio, Katharine st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Campers on
TV Mass

Father Robert Reilly will
be the celebrant of the Mass
televised at 10 am, Sunday,
from the studio of WLW-C.
The councillors and campers
of Camp St. Rita will assist at
the Mass.
The program is presented
through the cooperation of
WLW-C and the Council of
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh Muir
ply is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

George of New York, H. Allen
Smith of California, Elmer J,
Hoffman of Illinois and Will
liam H. Avery of Kansas-plus
Democrats Colmer, Smith and
Rep. James j. Delaney of New
York.
THOSE VOTING AGAINST
the motion, it was reported,
were all Democrats-Reps.
Ray J.. Madden of Indiana,
James w. Trimble of Arkan-
sas, Homer Thornberry of
Texas, Richard Boiling of
Missouri, Thomas P. O'Neill,
Jr., of Massachusetts,, Carl
Elliott of Alabama and B. F.
Sisk of California.
Thus, according to this
breakdown, two Catholics
voted against tabling-Mad-
Continued on page q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

confine herself to preaching
resignation to the poor and
to exhorting the rich to
generosity" But, said Pope
John, LEO XIII did not
hesitate to proclaim and de.
fend the rights of the work.
err"
Pope John noted that
RerUm Novarum clearly set
down that work cannot be
treated as a commodity, that
the State cannot keep aloof
from the economic world, and
that workers have a right to
organize. The encyclical noted
that 40 years after Rerum
NovsrUm, Plus XI issued his
encyelical. oUsdrssesimo
Ammo, because doubts had
arisen concerning private
property, the wage system
and the attitude of Catholics
towards a type of moderate
socialism.
Pope John said Plus XII
emphasizes that fhe question
between communism and
Christianity is Fundamental
and makes il clear that Cath.
eiies are in no way permitted
TO be supporters OF moderate
socialism because its supreme
objective is the welfare OF
society, and because il either
proposes a form Of social
structure that aims solely OF
production, thus causing grave
loss to human liberty, or be-
cause ii lacks every principle
of true social authority"
In 1941, Plus XII again
amplified the Church's social
teaching, affirming that work
is at one and the same time
a duty and right of every hui
man being"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

major new aspects of social
life and the Church'S teach.
ing. The final part discusses
the reconstruction of social
relationships on the basis of
truth, justice and love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
INSIDE NEWS

THREE GREAT Encyclicals Compared-Page 2.
FAMILY: Major Factor in Deinquency-Page 4.
A PRIEST coNFEsSEs, Reviewed by Ann H.
Dennis, Other Books-Page 5.
JETS DEFY Statistics, Read Fabro-Page 6.
DccY CALENDAR, Other Youth Activities
Page 7.
LEGION OF DEcENcY Ratings, Entertainment
Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
SPECIAL CEREMONIES:
Recall Fate OF
Captive Nations

Observances in many parts of the country COM
memorated the captive nations dominated by commun-
ism and called attention to the fate of their people.
The occasion, the third annual Captive Nations
Week, was proclaimed this year by President Kennedy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

THE N.c.W.c PUBL.
CATIONS OFFICE AN
THAT 1T
WILL ISSUE THE ENcY-
MATER EFT
M~AGISTRA" OF HIS
HOLINESS POPE JOHN
XIII I'M PAMPHLET
FORM SOME I'M
AUGUST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
EXPERT SAYS:
EXPERT SAYS:
Encyclical Shows
Broadened Social
Concern of Church
BY Father John r. cronin, SIS.
NCWc Social Action Department
Irfnnenf

The two papal e~ncyclcals which have commer1-
Grated Leo XXIITs trailblazng e~ncyclicaI on labor,
"RerUm NovarUm," have broadened the scope and
refined the principles laid down in that e%ncyclical.
Both came to grips with new problems and situa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
MRS. VAN HOLTE:
MRS. VAN HOLTE:
Women Name
Convention Head

Mrs. Frank Van Hone has been named chairman
of the 1861 convention of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, it was announced this week by Mrs.
George DeNucci, president.
The convention will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
NEW PROBLEMS

Considering the new social
problems facing the world to-
day, Pope John dwelt at
length on the problem Of de-
Continued On page p