davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

is so fragile that it can't sur
vive the ill-conceived and ill
expressed opinion of one man.
AS a matter of fact the
CATHOLIC laity, through the
publications they edit and the
organizations they belong to,
were among the first to point
out the improperly and in
judiciousness of the National
Reviews editorial position.
If one can think of the
lay apostolate in the abstract
apart from individuals,
movements, organizations or
events - and / for one think
that you can. then 1861 has
unquestionably been a great
year. This is not to say that
in the concrete the lay apos-
tolate has not had a success
full year, but rather that its
most significant advance has
been one of the spirit.
IT SEEMS TO NE THAT
the laity moved upward and
onward" in the matter of
recognizing themselves "per-
sons of dignity, stature, with
initiative and responsibility,
while at the same time recog-
nizing ever more clearly the
hierarchial nature of the gov
eminent of the Church. With
this new sense of their own
value has come a deeper iden-
LITIGATION with the Church
and its mission as well as a
realization that their special
task is not merely to be an
extension of the apostolate of
the priest.
There have been many
forces at work helping to
bring this "new spirit" to the
forefront of apostolic life
this past year. / would credit
the heightened interest in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

ALL: From the east came
the Magi to Bethlehem to
adore the Lord; and opening
their treasures they offered
precious gifts: gold for the
great King, incense for the
true God, and myrrh in SYM
Dol of His burial.
ALL PRAY: My soul doth
magnify the Lord, and my
spirit hath rejoiced in God
my Saviour. Because He hath
regarded the humility of His
handmade: for behold from
henceforth all generations
shall call me blessed.
For He that is mighty hath
done great things to me, and
holy is His name.
And His mercy is from gen.
Grafton unto generation to
them that fear Him.
He hat showed might in His
arm: He hath scattereth the
proud in the conceit of their
heart.
He hath put down the mighty
from their seat: and hath
exalted the humble.
He hath filled the hungry
with good things: and the
rich He hath sent empty
away.
He hath received Israel His
servant: being mindful of His
mercy.
AS He spoke to our fathers:
to Abraham and to has seed
for ever.
Glory be to the Father, and
to the Son, and to the Holy
Ghost.
AS it was in the beginning,
is now, and ever shall be,
world without end. Amen.
During the Magnificent, the
room is sprinkled with holy
water and incensed. After
this is completed:
ALL: From the east came
the Magi to Bethlehem to
adore the Lord; and opening
their treasures they offered
precious gifts: gold for the
great King, incense for the
true God, and myrrh in sym
boil of His burial.
LEADER: Our Father .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
BLESSING
OF THE HOME
On entering the home,

On entering the home,
LEADER Priest, if present, or father of the fam
ilyl:
Peace be to this house.
ALL: And to all who dwell herein.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

Editors Note: We are in.
debfed to AVE MARIA for
permission 10 publish this
article from their issue which
appears on fhe newsstands
today. AVE MARIA is loesf-
ed at South Bend, Indiana
subscription is S. per year
for this weekly Catholic maya
zine.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HELP MEN
Al SALES JOB

bonus, insurance and re-
tirement plan; car and travel al.
lowances. Call on grocery ano
drug retailers and wholesalers In
WASH d. c., and vicinity for ma.
tional company. Good sales back.
ground required. AGE range. 25-
40. Write Box 39l-J. Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
NO GLAMOUR!
PART TIME

BETHESDA-wHEATON
ARLINGTON-FAILS CHuRcH
Salary So per hr., pleasant morn.
ing work as home REGISTRARS:
transp. provided between home
and work. Phone Maryland $685.
03l0. Virginia 525-4S22. / to
2 p.m. only,
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION

interviewing families;
$75 per wk. salary to start,
with rapid increases. Our
exper. women average be-
tween 500 and 5000 per
week. Call UN. 4-2403 for
appt. If you live in the Md.
or D. c. area. Call so.
5-3S01 If you are a Va.
resident.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
part-time, eXper. necessary, refs
College Park area. 474-3928.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
fully experienced. Must have local
references and Md. drivers Ii
cense. Apply WHEATON TEXACO.
1924 Georgia ave. LO. 4-670O.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
81 to SO; local references, imme-
diate opening. advancement op-
portunities, hrs. to be discussed
Apply 6431 Ga. ave. or call 726-
1861. VALLEY.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced in fabrication. Local
refs. necessary. HAYNES ESSC
SERVICE, 270S Virginia ave. NV
SERVICE STATION statesmen -
Full and part time. new station;
applicants must be experienced
have local refers, over 25 years
old: top salary and commission
plan. Apply MCLEAN SHELL, $500
Old Dominion dr., Mclean, Va.
Thurs. 4 to pm or phone $685.
1863 for interview.
SERVICE STATION attendant, o.
2S: able to work any shift. Ap-
ply in person st MuSso's Service.
Benning I'd. and z. Capitol ne.
between hours Of 10 R.m.-6 pm,
Evening star., 1961-10-24
CT,ERK-TYPIST
CIERK-TYPIST

Small local office of national con-
cern; 5-day week. Apply Room
306, 1902 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
1845 Fourth Street NE.

CLERK-TYPIST downtown Alex;
his. grad, good tipping; min. S225.
POTOMAC EMPL., Oil King st.,
] XII Q-5O55
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, 25-35. personable
with retail sales experience. Apply
DAVID MANN JEWELLERS, CON.
COURSE. PENTAGON BLDG. Cal
IA. 2-7107 for an appointment.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

days. 40 hours. Apply IN person
400 Ennwood rd., Brentwood
Nd. 2 blks. east 400 blk, o!
Rhode Island ave.
BOOKKEEPER-Preferably one IA
miliar and able to operate Bur
rough's Sensimatic. for accounts
receivable and payable. Perman'
perience. OIL. $1,000, ewes. OIL
2-5927.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER'
-AT0RS IN. C. r.. Fast growing
suburban Nd. bank has immedi.
ate openings for bookkeepers, full
or part time: salary open: fringe
benefits; 5-day wk. Call r. BOR'
REGARD. JU. $4,000.
EMPLOYMENT MANAG Err fol
domestic agency: will train; i'm
mediate employment. Interylev
today; SIS plus comm. GREEN s
EMPL., 73S 18th st. NV.
EXTRA CASH-sell Christmas anc
everyday cards. also Christina
imprints. stationery. novelties anc
gift wrap. Phone, write or visil
MASTERCRAFT STUDIOS. 937 I
st. NV, Dept. s. DI. 7-O90S
HOSPITAL WORKERS-All kinds
2-4755. ACME AGENCY, 2512
l4th st. NV.
ICE SKATING GUARDS, ability tc
skate. Must be over 81.
CASHIER, Woman, part time. vii
interview between hrs. Of 10 am
to pm, Mon. thru Fri. MAR
RIOTT MOTOR HOTEL, Twin
Bridges, US. l, Wash. DC, Ma
$4,000, Bob Van. Rink Mgr. Of
Miss sandra. Asst. Rink Mgr.
PRESSERS
Wool and silk. experienced only
Good working conds.; 5-day wk
Apply Mr.. Bryant, STERLING
LAUNDRY, 1921 27th st. NV. FE
REAL ESTATE statesmen, men Q
women. Excel. oppor. with reliable
co. See MR.. WILLOUGHBY, Jr,
Ii. 6-7043, 500 Mass. ave. ne.
TELLERS. Fast growing suburban
Md. bank has immediate opening
for tellers; full time. Salary open
fringe benefits: 5-day wk. Cal
r. BORREGARD, JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ASSEMBLIES
Mechanical

s days, 40 hours. Apply in person
400 Ennwood rd., Brentwood
Nd, 2 blks, east 400 blk, o.
Rhnde Island ave
Evening star., 1961-10-24
SALES DIRECTOR

We are looking for the man to
organize an executive and field
sales group who feels he should
be earning at least 100000 per
year. Send full resume. All re-
plies confidential. Box 2S1-R,
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ROUTE statesmen

Married, steady employment with
wholesale bakery serving reStau-
rants and stores. All fringe BEN
efitS. Apply between s and 10
Evening star., 1961-10-24
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Three men needed 10 fill position
open due to promotion. Starting
salary $500 per mo. II qualified.
will be given Q chance TO open
new office within 8 mo. This is
excel. opportunity for young per-
already worth $40 million. II
interested call GA. 4-9315 Tues,
Wed: or Thurs. before IL for per-
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1961-10-24


Downtown insurance agency. 5-day
35-hour week, other benefits. Cal
MRS. MADDOX, MA. S-2660.
CLERK TYPIST
For claims department of insurance
company in Silver Spring. .5-day
week, nleasant working conditions
and employee benefits. Apply
AMERICAN CASUALTY CO., 1851
Fenton St. Silver Spring.
CLERK -TYPIST. knowl. bkkpg e,
good tipping, days; $40. PO-
TOMAC EMPL., Oil King ST., XII.
9-5055.
l yr. office eX-
per-, type so w.p.m. min, his.
grad: 5-day wk.: will work | mo
| in Silver Spring, then to Wash
S2sl POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King st., KI. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HELP WON EN-
(cONTlNUED)
ACCT.-BKKPR. S5,72I

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1870
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ioOKKEEPING MACHINE oPER.

-ATORS IN. C. RI. Fast growing
ate openings for bookkeepers, full
/ or part time: salary open: fringe
benefits; 5-dsy yk; Call R. BoR-
Evening star., 1961-10-24
CLERK-STENO
CLERK
CLERK

For payroll dept. Must like to worl
with figures. Adding and calculat.
ing machine .xper. helpful. TEN.
porary position of approx. 3 mo
duration. Could possibly become
permanent. 5-day. 40-hr. wk
Pleasant working cond. Apply
STONE STRAW CORP,
200 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

words. Time limits min
utes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dttion Of IS" such as bats" eats
are not used. 8. Only one form OF
Evening star., 1961-08-22

cion, coin, cone, conn, cove, once,
novice, icon, vein, vice, vine, voice.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Answer 10 CONNIvE

word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
MEGA Delegates
Face Controversies
Censorship, Discrimination, Endorsement
Expected to Provide Fireworks December

Two controversial proposals and an attempt to
clarity third expected to provide fireworks at the
meeting of the Montgomery County Education Asso-
citation Delegate Assembly at pm. December at
West Rockville Junior High School.
The interest generating items are:
l. A motion by William Swyter, tabled at last
months session. which would place the teachers on
record as condemnng "book censorship in county Ii
braries This is aimed at the arbitrary action" of
county officials in ordering the withdrawal of "Tropc
of Cancer" from the public library shelves.
2. committee report proposal to testify
before the County Council in favor of egiston to ban
discrimination in all places of public accommodation
The Council has scheduled public hearing the bill
December IA
3. resolution prepared by a Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School delegate intended to explain and
Clarity the organizations action last month with re-
gard to the candidacy of one of its members, Rich
ard p Abel, for the Democratic nomination to the
Maryland House of Delegates.
This action, interpreted by many as supporting
Abel in violation of the MEGA constitution, has been
strongly defended by the organizations officials. They
claim it was not endorsement but merely a re-
quest for Abel to run without specifically pledgng
MEGA backing. Others, however, including a group
of teachers expressing their opposition in letter to
The Sentinel contend the so-caed request is actually
an endorsement
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase High resolution, SUBJ
mitted by Miss Diana Heard, is as follows
BE it resolved that the Delegate Assembly of
MEGA, in order to encourage qualified teachers to
participate actively in civic and community interests,
heartily support the idea of teacher candidate with
out endorsing, recommending, or financing any spe-
cfic candidate, party, or cause.
Further that our asking Richard P. Abel to
consider the possibility of presenting himself
candidate be attempt to strengthen position in
relation to teachers right to run for political
office not to support to endorse to finance spe
cific candidate, party, cause
Further that the Executive Secretary be in
strcted to take action in order to make the exact po
ston of MEGA clear to the members and to the pub
hc through paid advertising if necessary"
Included in the agenda sent to each delegate are
two cards different colors) requesting the following
information: Name address, school, voting regstra-
ton and the district and the precinct in which the
delegate is registered
There is no indication either on the card or on
the agenda of the purpose for which this information
will be used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Group Finds Rockville Is Still Logical
Choice for EnyirOnmentaI Center

Rockville is still the logical
choice for a $40 million environ
mental health center of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, according to an
official of the department.
Testifying before a House of
Representatives subcommittee,
Bouisfeuillet Jones, special as
sistant to HEW Secretary Abra.
ham Ribicoff, said the original
decision to build here was not
based on a whim but on
thorough investigation.
The proposal had been attack
ed as "preposterous" by Rep.
Henry S. Reuss (D-Wis.) and
described as a classic example
Of the Federal Government
whimsically putting buildings in
or near Washington without
regard for the long-range needs
for water, transportation and
other services for a larger pop
ulation in the future.
A 16-member special commit
tee was given the job of review
ing the center near here. The
group, under the Craftsmanship
of Paul NJ. Gross, Duke Univer-
sity chemistry professor, con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
League Sets
Redistricting
Discussions

League of Women Voters
of Montgomery County will
appraise a proposal of re-
districting the state assem-
bly, by setting up districts
within the populous counties
at unit meetings next week.
Members will also study pro-
posed new requirements for
referenda and hear the latest
developments in reapportion.
ment for Maryland's new Con-
gressional seat.
The unit schedule is:
Monday, December 11-8:15
pm. Bannockburn, Mrs. Stan
ley Talpers, 6206 Bannockburn
dr.; Bethesda. Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Rodney Shaw, 1907 Belhaven
rd.; Georgia ave-, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 2213 Reedie dr.; North
Bethesda, Mrs. Gloria Carney,
1912 Seneca la; Rockville, Mrs.
James r. Gaffey, 1908 Holland
rd.; Rosemary Hills, Mrs. Fred
r. Brown, 1926 Rosemary Hills
dr.; Wheaton, Mrs. Calvin B.
Baldwin, jr., 11404 Norris dr.;
$3.50 pm, Northwest Park, Mrs.
David Pollack, lib Cresthaven
dr..
Tuesday, December 12-9:45
am, Massachusetts, ave-, Mrs.
James Bennett, $40 Marbury
rd.; Up-County Provisional, Mrs.
Cloyce Bidwell, Rt. 1, Davis Mill
rd., Germantown.
Wednesday, December 13--
9:45 am, County Provision
al, Mrs. julius Rosen, 11702 Col
lege View dr.; 8:15 pm, Kemp
Mill, Mrs. James r. McNesby,
512 Hillsboro dr.; Silver Spring.
Mrs. Florence z. Heller. 1858
Cavalier DIR.
Thursday, December 1880
am, Silver Spring, Mrs. Leo
Reanick, 10702 Lombardy I'd;
9:45 am, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Theodore Goldsmith, TAOS
Wyndale rd.; BIS pm, Burtons-
vile, Mrs. w. w. Francis, Rt. 2,
Goodhope I'd; ColesvilIe, Mrs.
Sidney M. Spevak, 1926 New
Hampshire ave-; G1enmont {,
Mrs. Abraham Bloom, 1913 Har-
rell st.; Massachusetts ave,
Thomas L. King. 1911 cumber-
land ava.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
School Officials
Ask $l6.5 Million
Building Program

Over $44 million is requested for con-
struct1on of the county's second junior col
lege In Rockville 1888 million) and the aodi-
lion of gymnasium and library to the exist
ing Montgomery Junior College campus in
Takoma Park
OF the % elementary school priects for
which funds are sought 16. including Farm.
land, are planned for completion by Septem-
Der, 1863
Sixteen of the IL junior and senior high
schools on which work is planned including
the new So million East Wheaton High School
and the 81 million East Potomac High School,
would De financed for completion by Septem-
Der, 1864. $2.3 million construction request
for new Norbeck junior high school has
been deferred until the 1963-64 appropriation
is sought
Over $1,000 youngsters are expected to be
enrolled in the kindergarten through sixth
grades by September 80, 1868, when the school
planners hope to have room for close to
$4,000.
On the secondary level by September.
1864, officials anticipate an enrolment of
over 43210 and classroom capacity of 1920
III we hit our estimates on the button"
said School Facilities Director Lester Il
WEIGH, well be closer than we've ever been
to meeting classroom needs of the future
Estimates Are Guesses
He described the staff estimates, how
ever as educated guesses,Y pointing out that
unanticipated new subdivision developments
and their resultant increase in Sabotage
population-can throw estimates off, as IN the
case OF the Farmland dr. school, where a
sudden furry of BODYBUILDING activity neces-
STATED the Crash" building program.
In September this year, a little over
$4,000 pupils were enrolled in the county's
public schools representing about one in
every four people living in the county. In
1850, the schools Were asked 10 accommodates
less than II per cent of the countys popuIa.
ton.
Questioned at press briefing ON the
school construction budget, DR.. Whittier de-
Tended the trend toward advanced school de-
sign and use Of such facilities as eIectronic
teaching aids.
"Our School Board expects some creativ.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
CahOon to Talk
About Planning
To City C OF C

Planning goals for central
Montgomery County will be dis.
cussed by County Councilman
David L. Cahoon December 6 at
a joint luncheon meeting of the
Montgomery County and Rock.
vile Chambers of Commerce.
Cahoon's talk will center on
three master plans adopted this
year by the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission for the Rock Creek
Watershed, the North West
Branch Watershed and the
vicinities of Rockville and Cath.
ersburg. The joint meeting will
be at the Washingtonian Motel
on Interstate Route 70S at noon
In the State Room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

II intend to keep control of
this case for the next three
years" Judge Diamond said,
adding that If the teacher got
into trouble again he would set
aside the suspended sentence
and commit him to prison Inn
mediately.
Judge Diamond said it is "un-
fortunate" that there is now no
method of detecting such cases
as Pfister's during investiga-
tions of prospective teachers by
s hool authorities, and ex.
pressed hope that efforts would
be made by the School Board
to adopt procedures to avoid
incidents of similar nature in
the future.
Testimony at Pfister's trial
Monday brought out that he
has undergone psychiatric treat
ment in the past and had been
released. He was described as
cooperative during the treat.
ment.
Pfister's attorney, Joseph a..
Lynott, jr., told the court the
teacher has an offer Of a nom
teaching job in Pennsylvania.
His resignation from the school
system here was accepted inn
mediately following the School
Boards receipt Of the news Of
his arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Lions Pick
Van Lowe
For Santa

Carl r. Van Lowe, resident
of Silver Spring and local real
tor, has been chosen to act as
Santa Claus at the annual
Christmas party of the Lions
Club of Silver Spring.
The committee in charge of
making the choice said the Sc
lection was based on the mem
Der of the club most approx
mating the ideal measurements
and other qualifications for a
good Santa Claus.
The party will be held Deem
Der u at Indian Spring Coun.
try Club, Layhill I'd. Dinner
will be at $50 pm.
The party is for children of
the members of the Lions Club
of Silver Spring and other in
vited guests. At least one of the
guests is to be a blind child
from the pre-school nursery for
blind children in Silver Spring,
which is sponsored by the Silver
Spring club and other local
Lions clubs. Santa Claus brings
presents for the children and
a full schedule Of entertainment
is provided including a magic
ian.
Members of the club and their
children are to bring cans Of
food which are used to fill
Christmas baskets distributed
by the Silver Spring club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
BY ELY Bradley

school construction program designed
for the future" with price tags of $42,500 on
elementary school classrooms and $62,400 on
classrooms in secondary schools built during
the next fiscal year was presented to the
Board of Education this week in proposed
building budget for near-record $165 mil
lion
If adopted by the School Board and the
County Council it could bring school Off
Gals "closer than we have ever been" to keep
ing pace with Montgomery County's school
population explosion which is expected to
swell by another $1,000 students by 1867.
The $16.5 request for school construction
and furnishings is part of record $40 mil
lion overall budget proposal expected to be
put before the School Board next week.
Although the school SYSTEMS operating
budget was not scheduled to be announced
until then, it is expected to carry the overall
request some SIS million higher than last
years total budget.
Presented to the School Board for con-
sideration last night by School Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier, the construction budget was
accompanied by supplemental five-year pro.
gram for school building, in which such extras
as air-conditioning electronic teaching devices
and data professors televison instruction ia.
cilities and driver education practice ranges
may be made standard items in schools of the
future.
Classroom Cost $4,000
The fiveyear program averages out to a
cost of about $4,000 per elementary classroom
and $4,000 in secondary schools - figures
described by Dr. Whittier as "in general &C.
cord" with average costs in this area
Almost half Of next years funds are
sought for planning, construction or improve
ment of II junior and senior high schools in
the county. With them, the School Board is
asked to provide facilities for the Tremendous
bulge" of pupil growth expected at the sec
ondary level Of education.
More than $3.5 million is asked for ele-
mentary school construction, including a re-
quest for $4,000 for "crash" building pro-
gram on 24-classroom school on Farmland
DIR. to accommodate a mushrooming school
population anticipated in the Old Farm Tilden
Woods-Walnut Hill area south of Rockville off
Montrose I'd by next September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

cluded that "no other place
would be as suitable (for the
center) as the Washington
area" Jones said.
Washington is now the center
of regulatory and administrative
phases of environmental health
and therefore research activity
should be quartered nearby, the
group said.
Jones told the Government
Operations Subcomnitte head
by Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex.)
that locating the center near
Washington was consistent with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

long-range planning to accom-
modate a population of up to
5 million by the year 1000.
Jones appeared to testify
against a bill by Reuss which
aimed at creating a coherent
policy for the location of Fed
eral installations. The bill would
also, in effect, encourage the
dispersal of some agencies to
other areas if their work could
be performed as well or better
away from Washington.
The committee heard testi-
mony from witnesses both back
ing and opposing the bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Friends Honor DIR. Broschart

Longtime friends and bust
ness associates of DR.. Frank j.
Broschart, County Medical Elk.
aminer, feted him on the occa.
sion of his 18th birthday ami
versary last weekend with a
testimonial dinner at the Planta-
ton Room in Gaithersburg.
A stag affair, it was attended
by more than so men, including
many prominent in the county.
A film of highlights of major
football games of the past high.
lighted the program of enter.
tainment.