davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

four story building. These include
auditors who watch the dollars
collected and paid out in depart
mental business transactions, acci-
dent records, driver education, serv-
ice and supply. common carrier
tax collectors personnel and pub
lie relations.
The Motor Vehicles Building is
about a mile east of the State Cap
itol on New Bern Avenue and was
erected at a cost of over a million
dollars. Sharing the structure with
motor vehicles personnel are the
Wildlife Commission fourth floor
and the State Banking Ccrn--ission
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

Enjoying good things Is not evil,
but becoming slaves to pleasure is.
Merry Baker Eddv
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Patio
Well

The conversation we'll
rage of this years home de-
signers-haS taken to the
outdoors.
In a search for new and
different patio designs, in
geniouS architects have
adapted the conversa-
ton we'll to outdoor living,
and the sunken patio in the
round creates quite a visual
sensation.
Building an alfresco con-
versation we'll is a more in
tricate job than construct
ing an ordinary patio. But
where visual effect is impor-
tant, such as in a front or
side yard. the result is worth
the effort.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
WOULD you
TO WALK. A
COUNTRY NIL

The depend0ble quoIity Of
ketties Built Homes prices from
thirty thogs0nd doli0ss.
Architects Peterson & Wof0nd, ALA
Models furnished BY
TIE ctoft Shop. GoithefsbuC, Nd,
Sales BY
Di4fietiaogIond Realty. Inc
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Deep Impression

Generally the patio is de-
pressed tonly q step or two
below lawn level, but 1t is
made to appear deeper by
adding a wall two or three
feet high around the patio's
edge.
Unlike its indoor cousin,
which is designed for inti-
mate tete-a-tetes, the fresh
air conversation we'll should
be nearly room size to make
it truly livable. Hospitality
can be built in with a floor
of wide paving brick to add
both color and texture to the
sunken patio. The bricks can
be arranged in rectangles
outlined by fir screeds, and
the screeds will make brick
laying an easier job.
UeTimeter Seotins
In common with the in
door conversation well, the
the outdoor version should
have seating built in around
its circumference. The design
is simple. for the raised,
curving wall becomes the
banquette seats backrest, and
the seat is cantilevered out
from the wall.
A good outdoor wood, fir
or red cedar, should be used
for the banqueete seat and
wall because wood stays cool
to the touch even when ex-
posed to direct sun. For extra
sitting comfort. seat cushions
especially fashioned for the
curved bench could be
added.
Paint or stain the wall and
banquette seat a nat
ural wood shade to compli-
ment the warm hue of the
brick. For other furnishings,
select light but sturdy chairs
and tables in cool shades of
green and blue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

Al ~ turkeys sss Of 90 esslitr-4hs ksstl
esek" ssAssstes.
All fsfksy. shove eight pounds .rs sold a Q
enc pe;es. H. 6dvssiissd price. Neas ~ sorted
sod q higher prices Your chfissmss will bs
i yss ssrvs a AlP Turkey.
Nens soId 70 dealers!
Evening star., 1961-09-04
for the family!

12x2b" TxTURD WILTON Wool Pile Thrush Brown Reg 1799 ..
10" sxs1o" TUFTED NLoN PILE Loop Texture Beige Reg 6505
12x2 ADMINISTER WOOL PILE BEIGE FLORAL PATTERN Reg 1925
2xls TUFTED OoaS AcRYc TEXTURE BEIGE Reg 22499
l5x0s" EMBOSSED WILTON PILE Beige Reg 1880
BRAcHs SPECIAL PKMK CANDY u Vate Reg 49c lbs
FRENCH MED SOAP 20 Cakes Box Lanon Cleansing
Neg' w .ooS
cHAREscRAT HUMIDIFRVAPoRzER Gallon Special
FAMOUS GOLDEN TOUGH MASSAGE Adjustable Reg 1925
FMAM RADIO Tubes Plus Rectier *1675 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TRANsETER RADIO Pocket Size nstors #2l5 .........
CLOCK RADIO. White. Tubes Plus Refer. 1885 .........
sTREo PHoNoGRAPH Portable Extension Speakers *I04O
TRANSEToR RADIO. Short Wave Regular Broadcast *l22O
FAMOUS KRoELER DECORATOR SOFAS Attractive Upholstery Zppered
SPEcE SsET Modern GUnsok Walnut Bedroom Chest Double Dresser
0ooNCdSe oeo
3PEcE BAssET CRAY Fomca Tops Chest Double
Dresser Bookcase Bed
MODERN PLASTIC TOP TABLES. Styles 2408 Value .....1499
TPEcE MODERN SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM Non and Cushions
Apiece Sectional Step Tables Cocktail Table
FAMOUS sEAY SLEEPER SOFA Nn Cover Cushions
spring Mattresses
Evening star., 1961-09-04
for him and her!


MEMS BAN4oN KNIT SHIRT. Sizes 49S 3s9
MEMS COTTON AND RAYoN Long Sleeve New Fall Shades
S,M Special 3ss
MEMS loO9 coMBED COTTON HOSE Non Reinforced Fancy
FeernS special 69e
BOYS AND GIRLS BOXER STACKS Corduroy and
Washfas 3bx 99e
GIRLS COTTON BoUsEs Prints Stripes and White Masne WASH
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES Solids Prints Combinations Many are
Wash and Wear 36x
MEMS WASH AND WEAR PEBBLE COTTON Special
MEMS GOLF AND SPORT JACKET Wash and Wear Water Repeent 500
MEMS RAIN WEAR Wash and Wear Water Repeent ....
BAcKTocAooL VESTS Suede and Corduroy Reversible 9o to 699
BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT UNNED ZIP Rq 290
ASSORTED coLoR AND PATTERNS Long Sport Shirts 68 Reg
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg
ZIP FRONT SWEATERS with Collar Req 698 4ss
BIG BOYS SHOES New SNng Black Brown. hers
Reg 699 349
GROWING GIRLS FLATS Perfect for FALL Black Needle Toe Design 49,
Reg 399 1877
YOUNG MEMS oxoRDs Perfect for School Sizes
III. Reg 999 49s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

a sacred thing. but that law,
which regulates liberty, is a
sacred obligation.
I'VE believe in intoxicating
all the essential liberties of
American democracy and take
open and frank issue with all
brands Of spurious demo-
cracy.'
I'VE believe in the intense
study of the tenets and tactics
of those who would seek to
destroy these essential liber-
ties of American democracy,
1--WE believe that academic
freedom should not be used
as a pretext to advocate sys-
TENS which destroy all free
dom.
1--WE believe that morality
must regulate the personal,
family, economic, political,
and international life Of men
if civilization is to endure"
FATHER REiNERT WARN.
ED that if American colleges
and universities do not con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
ST. LOUIS Y. PREXY:
Gives CredO For Education

vey to their students such
values as these, I'VE educators
will stand guilty of short
changing our students"
He criticized the tendency
toward what he called deeper.
sonalized'' education in which
the student is treated las a
number instead Of as a per-
SON"
He blamed this trend on ris-
ing enrollments, the applica-
ton Of technology to educa-
ton and the impersonal at
titudes Of some educators.
ut is THE ACADEMIC ex-
cellence not of robots or of
faceless members of a mass,
but Of human beings, of per-
sons, that the college or uni
versity and its faculty exist
to foster" he reminded the
school executives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Will Attend
Biology Meet

Sister Margaret Ann, OPP,
chairman of the biology de-
partment of the College of St.
Mary of the Springs has ac-
copied an invitation to at
tend the Nov. Gil meetings
of the New York Academy of
Science in New York City.
Invitations were extended
to outstanding biologists from
around the world to discuss
"Rhythms in Nature" Sister
Margaret AIMS invitation was
through her recently publish
ed article in Dignity of a Sci
ence (Thomist).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
FIRST NEGRO
STATE

LANSING, Mich. (NC) -
Otis M. Smith, a 1850 grad
uate from the Catholic Uni
versity of America law school,
Washington, DC, has be-
come the first Negro to be
appointed a justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court.
Gov. John Swanson of
Michigan appointed Smith to
succeed Justice Talbot Smith,
who has been appointed to a
Federal judgeship. The APP
pointment will run until the
election in November.
Otis Smith, 80, will be the
youngest judge on the high
court. He became the first
Nego oil a state administra-
tive board when he was ap-
pointed auditor general in
1859. Previously he had prac-
ticed law in Flint, Mich. He
was reared in Memphis,
Tenn, and attended Fisk Uni
versity in Nashville before
studying law.
(Otis Smith, who is a Ca.
tholic, will be one of II alu-
mni of the Catholic Univer-
sity who will be given awards
at the alumni homecoming in
Washington on November
49,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
FIR. LUCIER WILL
PREACH

Father Valerian Lucier,
O.P., chaplain, Ohio Peniten-
tiary, will begin a series of
Miraculous Medal Novena,
Monday.
Services are held each Mon
day at $50 am. with Mass
at 10 am, and 8, 4, $50, $50,
7:30 and $3.50 pm. Confessions
are heard during each service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

WASHINGTON - Father G.
Reinert, S. j., president of st.
Louis University, has propos-
ed a "credo for American
higher education embodying
a basic American consensus"
Father Reinert suggested
his "credo" in an address
(Oct. 81 to more than 300 coll
lege and university presidents
and other administrators at
tending the annual meeting of
the American Council on Edu-
cation.
The Jesuit educator declar-
ed that "now if ever we must
assert our fundamental agree
ment on those values which
give inner content to the
traditional beliefs and SYM
bols of western culture"
He proposed this "credo:"
1--WE believe in God.
"We believe in the personal
dignity of man.
I'VE believe that man has
natural rights which come
from God and not from the
State.
I'VE are therefore opposed
philosophy that the total
which are based on the
to all forms of dictatorship
man Gotalitarianism) belongs
to the State.
"We believe in the sanctity
of the home-the basic unit
of civilization.
I'VE believe in the natural
right Of private property, but
likewise that private property
has its social obligations.
"We believe that labor has
not only rights but obliga-
tons.
"We believe that capital
has not only rights but OBJ
legations.
1--WE are vigorously opposed
to all forms of 'racism' -
persecution or intolerance be-
cause of race.
"We believe that liberty is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

He has a duel personality.
Catholic Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Lou CrOza
At ST. Charles
Alumni Meet

Veteran Cleveland Brown
star Lou Groza will be the
featured speaker at the an
nual st. Charles Alumni AS
ISOLATION banquet, Tuesday,
Nov. IA, $50 pm, at the Des-
ert Inn, $3.50 E. Broad st.
Alumni Association Presi-
dent Dan Hollern, announcing
Groza's acceptance. also not
ed that Father Richard j.
Connolly, pastor of st. Col
mans, Washington CHI, will
be the postmaster.
Groza, in his 18th season
with the Browns, came out of
a brief, one-season retirement
this year after scoring 1901
points during four years in
the All-America Conference
and 10 seasons in the Ma
tional Football League.
He again ranks with the
leagues leading scorers this
fall after making IA Of Is ex-
ira point attempts and IL of
Is field goal tries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

You are asked 10 pray for
the FePese of the souls of
the following and The others
who have died In The Diocese
during the past week.
ANTROBIUS, Jacob, 80, Oct.
Is, st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Martin Gene
terry, Camperon, w. Va.
BAILEY, Mrs. Rose, 70, st.
Francis Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
BARTOLINE, Guzliemo, n,
Oct. 26, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BATTALIO, Anthony, ST.,
SO, Oct. 81, Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Kathar-
inc ", 80, Oct. 25, st. Agatha
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GROOMS, Joseph A, SO,
Oct. 25, st. Michael Church,
Worthington, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
MACKIN, Joseph A., II,
Oct. %, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MASON, Mrs. Mary E., SO,
Oct. Is, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
PIVETTA, Pietro, sd, Oct.
%, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
POUX, Mrs. Raphael, 81,
Oct. %, st. Mary Church, Ma
rion. st. Mary Cemetery.
RITTER, William D., 81,
Oct. %, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCATSI, Mrs. Sam, rs, Oct.
81, st. Joseph Church, Dover,
Calvary Cemetery.
SHANYFELT, Louis A., SO,
Oct. 81, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery.
STEIN, William j., 80, Oct.
25, st. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe, st. Margaret Cemetery.
WHITE, Mrs. Paul E., %,
Oct. "a, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark.
l. Ronald L., %, Oct.
%, st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
FILIPINO
HERE

The Bayanihan Philippine
Dancers, a troupe of 80 native
dancers and Is musicians,
will be at Mershon Auditor
ium 8 pm. on Tuesday, Nov.
Z, at the second event of the
1862 Great Artist Series.
Reserved seats are available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Cerebral Palsy Unit
Plans Gard Party

United Cerebral Palsy,
Auxiliary 7, will hold its an
nual card party, 8 pm, We'd
nesday, Nov. 8, at the jew
ish Center. Mrs. George Nick
les is general chairman. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
MEMS CLUB ELECTS
.JOBE PRESIDENT

MARYSVILLE - Sheridan
lobe was elected president of
the mems club of Our Lady
of Lourdes. Other officers in
clude Paul w. Devine, vice
president; Joseph Peters, sec
rotary; and John GeiSsler,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Sri. Sienna, OPP,
Rites At Springs

Sister Sienna (Gill more),
O.P., died Tuesday, Oct. "a,
at st. Mary of the Springs, af-
ter a long illness. Requiem
High Mass was sung Thurs
day, Oct. 26, in the convent
chapel.
She entered the novitiate
of st. Mary of Springs. May
10, 1902, and received the
Dominican habit March 10,
1903, and professed Aug. 10,
1904.
She taught at GAINESVILLE st.
Thomas School, Lancaster st.
Mary and Coshocton Sacred
Heart, as well as being sta
toned in several eastern CT
ties.
She is survived by a broth
er, Eugene Gilmore, New
York City.
Burial was in the communi-
ty cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

The spark of greatness, still
in our young men, reports
Msgr. George Rosso, the Navy
Chief of Chaplains, is being
dampened by the demand for
group thinking and action.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

new tablet (Super Sustamin 2-I2)
releases a continuous flow Of pain
relieving ingredients into the blood
stream for as long as IL full hours.
Super Sustamin is so effective that
just one dosage assures an active
pain-free day, all day, or pain
free night, all night, for sound,
restful sleep.
Super Sustamin is sold in drug
stores without prescription on
money back guarantee. Follow
simple label directions. FREE 10
day supply is included with regu-
lar So package.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Althritis- Rheumatism Sufferers
Wake Up Tomorrow Without Pain!
SIeen foriohf- nH niohF- fvea fronn nnHnI

Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics report that a remarkable
new tablet now gives safe, effec-
tive relief from arthritis-rheuma-
tism pain "a hours a day, and
doctors were amazed at the favor
able response even in cases Of
Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid
Arthritis. Patients responded
quickly to the new super tablet.
Even swelling and stiffness Of pain
crippled joints where present were
soon relieved in many cases.
Unlike aspirin which is quickly
eliminated from the blood, the
Evening star., 1961-10-09

to bring nourishing blood back to
your starved hair roots (foliicles).
You soon tee., and actually see i'm
provement in the condition of YOUR
hair and scalp. This modern
Thomas treatment is backed by
Thomas 'know-how''-based on 40
years of experience, Decide today to
do something about your hair -
come in for free, professional
scalp examination Tin private.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
OUR PoucY

While male pattern bald
ness is the cause of the
great majority Of cases
of badness and excessive
hair loss, for which
neither Thomas treat
ment nor any other treat
ment is effective, Thomas
offers you a free exami-
nation to determine
whether you are one of
those who can be helped.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

little girl or big girl notices that your hair is getting
thin = you'd better Thomas Thomas treatment
overcomes the major local of thinning hair re-
moves dandruf relieves scalp itch This new, improved
Thomas themogenic treatment helps to correct local
scalp ills faster than Thomas uses thernodfusion
Evening star., 1961-10-09
'yordd bette
IkOnt0A obo
yH~ k0M
.Dd%'

Little girls land big girls,
too notice a mans hair .
or the lack of it. So does he.
He knows that thin hair or
badness will make him look
much older than he really is,
and that looking older" is
a handicap in business as
well as social life. So. when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
NetU Books
For Catholics

cHiERlcl. cINo. Donati Bran
per-. 4 24-page Introductory text
and photography precede 64 half
tone plates dealing with the out
standing Renaissance architect.
cHRETIoN De TRoYEs. The
Story OF The Grail. University
Of North Carolina Press, S4L The
first English translation by Rob-
ert White Tinker 10 modern text.
coccIoLl, CARLO. TRe White
Stone. Simon and Schuster. S4.50f
a novel translated from the
French depicting the fictional
life of d priest who is convinced
he has lost his Faith and yet
has extraordinary positive relig-
ious influence on the lives Of the
persons with whom he IS in con.
tact.
DOYLE, LEONARD J., transL
Rubrics Of The Roman Breviary
And Missal. t%Liturgical Press. 80
cents. Paper Contains the motu
pertinent documents. q calendar,
list of changes and analytical In
deX.
FARRELL, MELVIN. First Steps
To The Priesthood. Bruce. $685..
An explanation of the Christian
life for minor seminarians.
FEsSENDEN, KATHARINE. The
Old Testament Story: Adam To
Jonah. Walck. S4.75l. A wide
range of illustrations from art
masterpieces accompanies the APP
propriate Biblical texts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

IN THIS BIOGRAPHY the
author quickly sketches the
background Of the people and
the region from which Padre
Pho came, thus giving the
reader a better understanding
OF the man and his character.
One of the priests outstand-
ing traits is courage, for as
his boyhood pastor told the
boys mother: HE feels free
not bound by fear" De
Liso then comments that "his
courage had a mystical quail
ity, because of the serenity
with which he impaired it to
others"
THE BOOK ITSELF is easy
to read except for one draw
back which is the frequent
use of Italian words and
Italian phrases without
translation or explanation. AS
a result the non-Italian read
er is left rather frustrated.
Again, on page 81 the au.
thor has the boyhood pastor
say to Pio's mother after
learning of the stigmata: "Pi-
uccia has become a saint"
This may have been in a mo-
ment of enthusiasm and
should not be taken literally.
THIS IS NOT to deny that
Padre Pho has shown great
holiness Of life, especially in
his spirit of obedience. Even
prior to 1920 he had become
we'll known, especially in
southern Italy, and at Christ
mas of that year in order to
avoid curioSity-seekers his
Bishop forbade him to admin
lister the sacraments publicly
and directed him to say Mass
privately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Sum

Continued from page q
Prosecuted by the Cars, they
migrated to the United States.
MosLEM CONVERT WORK
among the American Negroes
seems to have begun about
1880. ; Soufi Abdul Hamid
preached in the streets of
Harlem and had with him an
Egyptian named Mandaly.
Soufi was apparently an Amer
lean Negro who had travelled
to the Middle East, according
to a Christian Century writ
er, and was converted to Is
lam. Both died in the same
week in 1897 but their work
continued under other lead
ers.
There is reason to believe
that some 5000 Negroes have
become Moslems in the Unit
ed States, Shaikh Daoud, in
Brooklyn, boasts he has con-
verted 10000 Negroes but
this is very doubtful.
AT ANY RATE, Islam is
advancing in the United,
States. President Eisenhow-
er spoke at the opening of
the Islamic Center in Wash
ington in 1857 and there are
at least IL mosques in the
United States.
At the annual meeting of
the Federation of Islamic AS
sociations at Windsor, Ontar-
10. last July, it was revealed
that Cairo is now helping the
Islam movement in the US.
Scholarships are being pro-
vided for American and Can
adam students who want to
become imams religious
and Nasser has begun to sup
ply books on Islam.
Moslemism, as yet, is not
a major factor on the Amer
lean scene. But it will I'M
doubleday continue to make
progress and unless Christian
America treats the Negro like
a Christian, he will turn to
Islam for practical brother
hood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Marriage .
Copyright 1851 ScwG News Serves

Continued from page d
ant. Intelligent guidance and
experience in this and other
interests will soon bring him
into line.
so YOUR TEEN-AGERS are
quite rambunctious, Mrs. j.
j., but if you are the parent
you seem to be you ought to
be able to reason with them.
Remembering always that
he/she can be expected to
have a keen interest in per-
sonal appearance, the oppo-
site sex. recreational activi-
ties, games and sports, roman
tic themes in entertainment,
social activities, independ-
ence, being understood, per-
sonal recognition in the form
of reassuring approval and
heroes and heroines who point
the way.
But youth must find its
own way. Parents, priests,
teachers can successfully
guide them if they have earn
ed the right to do so. There
is sometimes a temptation to
believe that the world is
somewhat mad and "only me
and thee" have lived sanely
all our lives. Though society
and companions do, of course,
influence teen-agers they will
land on their feet mainly if
you as parents are reasonable,
understanding and are a Fort
Lauderdale of patience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

action was immoral. At very
least, he ought to have sus-
pected it, and he should have
sought the advice of a com
petent theologion.
There has been disagree
ment for centuries over
whether the human soul is
infused by God at the instant
of conception, or some short
time later.
PERSONALLY. l think the
soul becomes present at the
moment life begins; and GER
tainly there is probability that
such is the case.
Therefore there is a strong
probability that what DR..
Petrucci was dealing with in
his laboratory-what he kept
alive for % days-Was a hui
man being.
| am Mortified by the blind
scientism which does not UNI
derstand what a human being
is, and what inalienable God
rights belong to it from the
instant it begins to exist.
Even from the point of view
Of mere reason, a human being
is sacred. 1t is not a vegetable,
it is not an animal, it is a
member of our human family
our brother or sister. It is
no less one of us in the early
stages Of life than in child
hood or youth or maturity. 1t
is as entitled to reverence as
the most venerable among us.
SIMPLY BECAUSE it ex-
lists and is human, it has the
sacredness and the rights
which are nobly set forth in
the American Declaration Of
independence.
What DR.. Petrucci did land
what other scientists also have
done) was to bring into life a
human being in an environ
ment in which it could not
hope to survive.
By destroying the tiny lit
tie one after 20 days, he COM
pounded the negative denial
of lasting life with a direct at
tack on life-an abortion.
That much, reason and ele-