davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Dinosaurs seem to be per-
petual fayorites with children
and many new books such as
Miserable feature them. Jim
Moran has Miserable under
90 a series of problems and a
great deal Of education but
the story never quite comes
off unfortunately. Bob b S,
S2.95.
II you want to be transport
ed back to another era look
for Norah And the Cable Car
by Rita Chields. Grandpa, as
head of the family in the year
1873, finds his job as a horse
car driver threatened by the
advent of the cable car. This
new car even manages to split
a loving Irish family temper
arily. Or. As, Longman,
$2.75.
Matt Christopher has anoth-
er easy sports book - this
time for baseball fans. Long
Stretch At First Base features
Bobby's desire to have his old
er brother on the All Star
team. His attempts to help car
ry him a little out of line.
Little, S2.75. Or. 3.
If your pre-schooler likes
the unusually modern and So
phisticated in picture book
Illustrations you would see
Puff by William Wondriska,
Pantheon, S2.75. Puff is a lit
tie engine that leads a dull
life until one snowy day he
rescues. a circus train. Story
line similar to many others.
Westward TO Adventure
will appeal to boys who like
fast paced excitement. In ear.
Hest pioneer days young Jacob
is accidentally stranded on a
deserted shore and is near
death by the time he manages
to reach friendly Indians.
When he uses his knowledge
of accounting to keep them
from being cheated at the
trading post he runs into the
unexpected and almost over
whelming difficulties. CIR. 4
and up. Criterion, $500.
Anne and Stephen run into a
couple of mysteries when they in
habit a home left to their father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Marriage /.

Continued from page a
Now he must become &C.
customed to standing on his
own feet, making his own
decisions, bearing his own
responsibilities. He must
ready himself for adulthood
but he is uncertain. He des-
perately needs close under
standing friends in whom he
can confide and upon whom
he can lean for support and
encouragement: his parents.
A YoUNcSTER AT this
time passes through a period
Of uneven physical growth
and mental development. I'm
dreamed of eXpe r e n C e s,
ideas, emotions sweep over
him and brighten him just
because of their neWness. An
adolescent is tickle and UNI
stable. Today he is enthu-
siastic over a new project,
tomorrow bored with my
thing which resembles it.
Today he is friendly and
considerate, tomorrow selfish
and silent. Today he sWears
undying allegiance to newly
found friends, tomorrow is
off with different compan-
ions. Because he is uncer-
tain about things and of him.
self he forms friendships
readily. He abandons them,
however, in short order be-
cause they prove incapable
of supplying the security for
which he Graves.
THIS cHANGEABLE con-
duct should not puzzle adults.
This is absolutely normal be-
havior in adolescents. But
again it emphasizes the need
for sympathetic understand
ing, especially from parents.
Parents should study when
and how to relinquish strict
control over their teen-agers,
how to develop their self
control and yet maintain the
esteem and confidence teen
ayers should have in their
parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
SATURDAY, MARCH a
SATURDAY or SECOND
WEEK I'M LENT
Yardstick ...

Continued from page a
sist these n~on-mandate refu-
gees. Indeed, the statistics
alone are frightening, when
one thinks of 100000 such
persons in Palestine, for ex-
ample, or of 5000, 900 Indians
form East Pakistan damned
into West Bengal = already
one of the most densely pop
ulated regions of India. Lit
orally hundreds of thousands
more in Korea, Pakistan and
other trouble-torn areas share
in this desperate situation.
PERHAPS THE EGlN NJ.
MING of Lent is the best
time of the year in which to
think about these, the least
of our brethren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

ness. There are times when
W. should be unc o m o
Americans who withdraw, not
physically, but mentally and
spiritually from the main
stream of American life.
NOT EVER IN
American life and culture is
praiseworthy and we can
sometimes serve the country
best by criticizing it, by re-
fusing to join the mob when
the parade goes off in the
wrong direction. When the
crowd raises the hue and cry
against Negroes and Jews
and Puerto Ricans or in favor
of obscenity, divorce and
birth control, it's time to
stand up and be counted on
the side of Americas loyal
opposition"
In the 20s some debunkers
were hard at work demolish-
ing the Washington legends.
Someone asked Pres e t
Coolidge what he thought
about the possibility that the
debunkers might succeed in
destroying the prestige of
the first President of the
United States. Coolidge look
ed out the White House Win
dow and observed, Washing
tons monument is still there"
In 1861 the monument is
'Still there" but we ought to
look at it more often in this
era of the organization man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

recognized, as a matter OF
principle, the rights of those
she considered in error.
Catholics tried, honestly
and courteously, to correct
the misrepresentation, After
all, they pointed out, Cath
olicS are bound by the moral
principles of their faith to
defend justice and fair play
for everybody.
AS Giacomo Cardinal Ler-
caro- of Bologna, Italy, point
ed out, the ruling principle is
that it is wrong to use coer-
cion to try to get anybody to
accept, or pretend to accept,
Catholic belief. The act of
faith must be free.
IT WORKS the other way
around, too. 1t is wrong to
use coercion which tends to
pressure Catholics into CIV
ing up, or compromising, their
conscientiously held religious
convictions. The moral prin-
ciple is universal, and it is
profoundly American.
This being so, | think that
we American Catholics have
a very real right to ask Amer
leans of other denominations
to join us in opposing the
continued use. of economic
sanctions to discourage Cath
olics and other religious peo-
pie from educating their chill
dren in accordance with their
consciences.
Let me state the back
ground for what | ain getting
at. All education in America
originally was relig iously
sponsored. When government
decided to finance univer-
sal education through taxa
ton, the public school system
came into being,
BECAUSE OF THE plu-
rality of religious beliefs. diff
ficulties arose. In decent re-
spect for consciences of pu-
pills, no particular religion
could be taught, although
public schools had q gener-
ally Protestant atmosphere
for generations. The trend,
though, was toward exclusion
of religion from education.
This trend has reached the
point at which certain high
ly vocal small minorities,
atheists and agnostics among
them, are demanding the to-
tai secularization that is,
the utter dereligionizing of
unsupported education.
Catholics and many others,
in this situation, can be true
to their consciences only by
operating independent schools
in which religious truth and
religious formation are given
proper place. Such schools
are immensely important to
an America threatened with
the kind of religious illiteracy
which is fertile soil for agnos-
ticism. godlessness and COM
munism.
PARENTS WHO, in obed-
fence to conscience, exercise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Raissa Maritain (S1.25); 1.-THE Third
Revolution" by Karl Stern 05e); saint
Among Savages" by Francis Talbot, ST..
($l.45); THE White Fathers" by Glenn,
D. HITLER (o5e); Stage of Fools: A
Novel of Sir Thomas More" by Charles
A. Brady (o5c); 1.-THE Divine Pity" by
Gerald Vann, o. p. 05e); I'VE Die
Standing Up" by Dom Hubert van Eel.
Ter, O.S.B. (65cl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

their constitutional right to
send their children to relig-
ious schools, have been under
a growing burden of eco
nomic discrimination, because
they receive no return from
the school taxes they pay.
They must pay the taxes,
and then pay again for relig-
ious schools.
L is now unblushingly pro-
posed that this unfair tax
discrimination, which amounts
to economic coercion against
religion and freedom of con-
science, be extended rather
than corrected.
President Kennedy's task
force on education recon-
mended a nine billion dollar
federal aid to education pro-
gram in which not even the
existence of parish and pri-
vate schools is recognized
although they educate $780,
600 boys and girls.
Thus the school tax burden
would be increased. but not
one cent would go to help
parents send their children
to schools in which religion,
along with the other Rs, is
taught.
1T IS UNFAIR and indeed
insulting to say to these par
ents, well, if you don't like
it, send your children to pub
lie schools" What if the
overwhelming Catholic major
tiles in Quebec and Ireland,
for example, were to say to
parents of other persuasions,
Either send your youngsters
to Catholic schools or take
the economic penalty? In
fact, school taxes in Ireland
and Quebec are distributed
without discrimination.
Whether federal aid to ed
ucation is necessary is in
itself debatable. But if fed
eral aid is to come, then the
exclusion of indep e n dent
school pupils is SO grave an
injustice that l believe fed
eral aid should be blocked
until it is made equitable.
| hold further that parents
of such pupils have every
right to appeal to their fell
low-citizens for help in pre-
venting coercion of con-
sciences and oppression of
religious education through
economic discrim i n 0 n.
Catholics should not coerce
others; but neither should
Catholics or anybody else be
coerced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Mass OrdO
LITURG Y
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, rs

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY rs
SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY n
MONDAY or SECOND
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Gabriel. no Creed,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Creed, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH
WEDNESDAY or SECOND
WEEK I'M LENT
Violet veStments, no Gloria,
no Creed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2
THURSDAY or SECOND
WEEK I'M LENT
Violet vestments, no Glo :"
no Creed, Preface of L
Prayer over the People.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
FRIDAY OF SECOND
WEEK I'M LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Greed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
SATURDAY OF SECOND
WEEK I'M LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of Saint Casimir
and Saint Lucius, no Creed,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

The Catholic Times-5
Friday, Feb. "a, 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Ne,v Books
For Catholics

AFRICAN WOMEN SPEAK.
world Horizon Reports, Mary
knoll, NY. 81, Paper.) A sum-
mary of the proceedings of the
regional seminar of the World
Union of Catholic Women's or
CARNATIONS held in LONE, Togo,
in 1853.
BETZ, EVA X. Priest, Patriot
and Leader. (Benzinger. 81. A
biographical novel of Archbishop
John Carroll; for children GA.
BOLTON, HERBERT e. Rim Of
Christendom; A Biography Of
Eusebio Francesca Kino, Pacific
Coast Pioneer. Russell and Rus
sell, 80 E. 18th ST., New York 8.
$40. A reprint of a biography
originally published by Macmillan
in 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Joseph Breig
about school tax rights

Some Protestants, dur
ing the presidential cam
paign, said they honestly
feared that Catholics, if
ever they became a major
ity in America, might move
to curtail the civil rights of
citizens of other religions.
Catholic tolerance, t S e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
BOOKS
Sum and Substance

Continued from page ~
the so-called ghetto. This is
most commendable. Like Lin
coin, we should be men of
the people. But it's also true
that there are times wher we
should have some of Wash
ington's aloofnes, his apart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
CHILDREN AND READING
Science Fiction
For Grade Students
BY MARTHA PETRUCCl

enthusiast to man the ship
on its trip to the planet En-.
peror. CIR. ST.
You will get your S1.O0's
worth in the Introductory
book Rocks and Minerals by
Nelson W. Hyler, Grosset. This
is a title from the How and
Why series and is an diversified
book generously illustrated.
Gives simple tests that the
children can perform them
selves. All primary graacs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Science fiction fans will
enjoy BOY BEYOND THE
MOON by Tom Alum,
Bobbs, $3.50. When a bril-
liant professor de S gns
space ship, capable of reach
ing another planet, he is
thwarted by the government
and can get no volunteers to
man it. In insane desperation
he shanghais four escaped
convicts and a young science
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Protesta n t S
t, could
be only a
temp a
tactic for pc
RODS W h e n
C a { h cs
were a mi
nority They
W a n t e d
k W
W h t h e r
{ h Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Eight new paperbaek Image Books
are published this month by Double
day. Mystical literature. autobiography,
q study of psyehiatry and religion,
biography, a novel, and medifafions are
represented in these books: Spiritual
Cantiele" by St. John of the Cross,
translated and edited by c. Allison
Peers ($1.45); I'VE Have Been Friends
Together and Adventures in Grace" by
Evening star., 1961-09-13
statesmen (2)
EXECUTIVE TYPE
$500 MO CHAR

EXECUTIVE TYPE
$500 MO. GUAR.
Earn S200-S300 vkly. every week
rs executive representative d.
reeting and engaging in the sale
Of unique educational services and
reference material to established
customers and qualified leads. 9
hrs. per day. 3-9 pm. Must own
, car and permanently reside in
washington or vicinity. $500 per
mo. guaranteed to those who quail
ify. Free insurance. Paid vaea-
tions: Apply Mr.. SENTEIo, FE.
statesmen, FUEL on, 20 represent
an old established CO. In Arl. and
Fairfax Counties. Write Box SID.
SALEsMEN-HeatinT and cooling.
You don't have to be an enKi-
neer. This Is residential only.
II you can sell the home owner,
you can sell heating and cooling
Leads furnished, liberal draw
viii train the right man. This is
Phone IA. 1essass0unu 41eessssass.0 '0si'i0n
statesmen (2l-ExpeF. shell home
Salesmen, or background in direct
car: this is for st. Marys, Calvert
and Charles Counties and can start
at once; highest commission in
the business; an aggressive man
can write his own ticket. Call
MRS. SIDES, Mitchell 7-6A00,
Severna Park, Nd, collect, Q am.
to 3 DIM, daily
SALESMEN-2 good saleSmen to
work Calvert, Ann Arundel and
Charles Counties. Contact MRS.
GRIMES, Butler 3-2739.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ROUTE statesmen

steady employment with
wholesale bakery serving restau-
rants and stores. All fringe bene-
fits. Apply beginning Tuesday be-
tween 8 and 10 am. or 3 and 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
HELpM MEN
SALES
HcySLorEnM CEsy HH7N4n BRITANNICA 7TrIINs7Ny1

GUARANTEED INCOME
Appt. Sales. Tel. JE. 2-Se7O.
SALES MANAGER-Wondeffui op-
portunity to develop new program
sponsored BY West Coast engineer
ing firm. Excel. position for am
bitiouS enthusiastic man of GOOD
character. Call NA. 6-1950.
SALESMAN = Serious minded man
for nationally advertised product,
non-eompetitiVe market. Very
Eeod ine9me, d IIh-hOur interview.
SALESMAN-With knoRledge OF
bookkeeping. for menswear store.
Good salary. COHENs, 9TH and
L sts. NV.
SALESMAN, for ivy league haber-
dasheTy and clothing. Apply in
person after 10 am. LONDON
CUSTOM SHOP, (next door to
Republic Theatre), 1851 You ct.
NV.
SALESMAN WANTED, to manage
sewing machine department. at
the GEM stores. Salary and COM
mission. Experience desired but
not necessary. Phone WA, 7-4470,
Hxt. 133. Ask for Mr.. LLOYD.
CAL between ~ noon and 8 pm.
SALESMAN, for office furniture.
Experience necessary; excellent
salary for the right man. Apply
to WASHINGTON OFFICE FUR
NITURE CO., 1908 H st. NV.
8 SALEsAGAN-MensWear store, must
be experienced. Good Job.
COHEN's, 7th and L sts. NV.
SALESMAN. qualified TO sen boats
and marine supplies; perm. en-
ployLlent.. with good future. WASH
ington's largest boating facility.
Apply in person, N. j. STYRON
CO.. INC, 1882 Jefferson Davis
hwy. at South Glebe rd.. Arlington.
SALEsMEN-S1O0 Wk. plus comm,
to start. Hard work but good pay
and long-range security. Call Mr..
COLIN, EX. S-S144, bet. 1915.
Statesmen, food plan-Exper.: new
deal; top comm: no recourse.
Leads furnished. Apply GEORGE
HIGGINS, 927 New York ave. NV,
wash. /.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree in physics or electronic engi-
neering Preferred should be familiar with latest
techniques in the development of advanced HF
receivers and transmitterS and possess working
knowledge OF HF networks employing ferrites and
metallic tape cores; background in modern linear
circuit theory desired; will be responsible for
laboratory development and implementation of
new HF communications
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ELECTRo.PHYsICs
IONOSPHERIC
PROPAGATION -
and HF
COMMUNICATIONS

II you have the background, the imagina-
tion and the desire to contribute to impor-
tant programs in these fields, you are in
vited to join a carefully selected team of
outstanding scientists and engineers now
contributing significantly to current knowl-
edge through advanced research. Our
present needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be familiar
with present knowledge of upper atmosphere
Physics and possess an understanding of current
programs using rockets and satellites, for studies
in F-region and beyond. Qualified individuals
will have an exceptional opportunity to assume
project leadership on HF projects under way
involving F-layer propagation studies backed by
substantial experimental program.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
statesmen
SALES ENGINEER

Exeslen technical sales opportunity for right exists in
Washington, D. C. Northern Virginia with we'll
which has been in Business since lsSO
ing Or equivalent plus three xpTsncs in slectronics
ability to explain their functions and applications Must be
to schedule ana manage your own efforts position will not
BEGINNING salary $500 to $500 month;
office facilities and account furnished
also offers life and medical insurance profit sharing
S profits related to production Of your territory Your efforts
vii establish your income which can become quite
@ snSnssr who wishes to move into the technical
You are rs to tax to our other personnel to verify Send
Lee Associates, Inc. 1921 Ennalls wheaton, Nd
Evening star., 1961-09-13
YOUNG MAN

To learn funeral business, age 81 to
30 yrs: must have DC. drivers
permit, high schl. diploma. Apply
Mr.. @. C. EcholS, W. W. CHAM
BERS CO.. 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
HELP MEN
WATERS
(Banquet)

MARRIOTT MOTOR HOTEL, 14th
st. Bridge, Va.-Part or full time
day or evening: no experience
necessary. To qualify you must
be over 81 years old, and have
good personal and work refer
ences.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

Mesda1nes John Wood, Herman
MCMILLAN. Floyd Raikes and
Marjorie O2mar. were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Lucille S. Fuqua
last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Woodson. accom-
panied by Shirley Christian and
Alene Snoddy. went to Grace
Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Wood
son had aycheck,up.
We are sorry to learn that
Jimmy Waycaster and DAVID
Dunkum are on the sick list.
Let's hope they will soon be OK.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs.
Russell Shepherd. Mrs. Raleigh
Kendall and John Anderson visit
ed in Charlottesville on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Anderson visited
his son while the ladies at
tended a bingo party given by
the Charlottesville Lions Club at
the Monticello Dairy.
They expect to attend. another
party this week If weather per-
mits. Mrs. Kendall was among
the lucky winners.
On account Of the snow Fri
day. Mrs. F. B. Gilbert and other
relatives were unable to attend
the funeral Of their aunt. Mrs.
Bette Childress. of Lexington.
Mrs. Chtldress had been in poor
health for several years. Mrs.
josef Oslin has nursed her on
several occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming
and daughter, Of Richmond, call
ed Sunday in the home of her
mother, Mrs. John GoI1nous.
Marvin Gormous went with
them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

is Just wonderful how well Mrs.
Anderson stands taking trips. be-
ing in her sos.
Mrs. Bette B. Whilock. who
was 8S.years old February Z. had
three of her stepchildren to visit
her Sunday, They were Mrs.
Bernie W. BoWles and Edward
Whitlock. Of Richmond. and
George Whitlock. Of Gainesville
They brought their slide pro-
jector and Ed Whitlock showed
pictures and told about his recent
trip to Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Hawaii. Mrs. Whitlock was
too i'll to see them. but Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Phillips and Mrs. F..
B. Gilbert enjoyed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. SauerWald
came up from Richmond Sunday
to see how her mother. Mrs.
George Satterfield. was getting
along during the snowy weather.
All the churches around had
rather small numbers out for
Sunday School and preaching.
Bernard Stevens. of Fork Union,
is making his home with his Sis
ter. Mrs Lucille S. Fuqua. and
son, Albert.
Long Time No See
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ferguson.
Of Thomson, ILL.,. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Worley Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Worley
grew up together in Illinois and
had not seen each other for l6
years.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Dlukum
were guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunkum. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davidson
and Lonnie, Of Richmond, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Davis Sunday. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Cold Weather
Proves Rough On
Some Dairymen

HIxBURG. Feb. 6 ~ The
freezing / weather is especially
hard on sorAe Jaarymen. Henry
Covington has been hauling
water to his milk house for long
er than a week. He is hoping a
thaw will send water through the
milk house pipes. Eugene Sears
had the same trouble for five
days last week.
For some time. the Rev. w.
M. Black has not been well. On
Tuesday, January "a, he entered
Virginia Baptist Hospital for
observation and test. On Mon
day. January 80. he was brought
home where he is convalescing.
The cast that had been on Cdr.
Patrick LARS leg for one year.
five months. and 10 days has
been taken off. He will return
to Portsmouth in four weeks for
a check-up.
Dewitt Coin is feeling some
what better. His son, Marshall.
arrived from Davis. Calf. to at
tend the funeral Of Willie Brown.
his grandfather. Mr.. Coins
daughter. Mrs. Luther Fairin
holt. and family, Of Williams
burg. also came on Saturday.
DR.. Twyman Williams went to
Richmond for a check-up on Mon
day, January 80. On Sunday, he
returned to Richmond, and is
staying in the home Of his son.
Or. Mark Williams.
Willie Brown. who has been
living at the old Harvey place
for several years. passed away
last Thursday. His funeral was
conducted at Hollywood Baptist
Church by his pastor, the Rev.
W. H. Elder, assisted by Dr.. ivy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Visitor AtHuguenot Academy

MISS LEE BtIRNETTE, of Amelia, was
welcome visitor Al HugeuenOt Academy in Pow
hatan January 20. A senior arts MAJ at Long
first and second grades Of the private schools for
tf+ day before her departure 10 Roanoke In
ie1anoke she will do practice teaching at the