davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

OF the LORD, but a Just weight
is His delight"), the Senator
said too many manufacturers
today are asking, What can /
get away with?" instead of "Is
it right or wrong?"
The Senator, who is expected
to begin an investigation of
this month, said in prepared
remarks for a conference ses-
sion today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel:
Coffee Duplicity
"The technique for misleading
the consuming public are today
subtle and refind. They are not
so easily detected and even
when detected, their effect is
not easily understood"
Other conference reports to-
day backed up the Senator and
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Mr.. Green tried the trip
again the next day. Same
mountain. Same snow. Same
ditch. Estimated damage: $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Berthoud Pass. he was sud-
denly blinded by snow whipped
UP by passing vehicles. His
truck wound up in a ditch.
Estimated damage: 5000.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
He's Getting WeorY

NORTH COLLINS, NY. ZAP
Everett A. Potter is still on
the job every day as assessor,
a post he has held for So years.
But now he works afternoons
only. He's "a.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Subtle Cheating Laid
To Pockoging, Labels

The consumer protecting system of honest weights and
measures faces greater threat today at any time
the history Of this country" Hart Democrat of
Michigan, told the National Conference on Weights and
@eaures today,
Quoting Proverbs tA false balance is an abominaton of
Evening star., 1961-06-14

This is the stained glass
coat of arms cOmmemO-
rating the marriage of
Laurence Washington, the
builder of Sulgrave Manor,
England, to AIMEE Pargiter.
George Washington was a
descendant of the Wash
ingtOns of Sulgrave Manor.
A replica of the original
stained glass will be pre-
sented to the city of
Washington by the County
Councils Association of
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Bill Gets Smaller
With Ench Wreck

CRAIG, Colo. (AP) Ray
Green was travelling west onl
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Medium firm, extru-firm. High
srude innersprins or foom mot
tresses. Foom sets box springs;
twin size only. Simmons, SeuIy,
SertO. EnsIunder, Rite Foum, 9th
ers, Single or double.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

CADILLAC 1860 hardtop coupe;
beautiful platinum and white,
equipped with full power, etc.i
special at S4,195.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

POTOMAC AND RAPPAHANNoCK
RIVERS-Waterfro lots; acreage
from $500. Summer or year-round
retirement homes from $3.50.
Dozens of listings R. NJ. NORRIS,
Jr.. BROKER, HAGUE, VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Schmidt g. wilson's Warsaw
Branch Office Offers
the Following:

Potomac River. Sandy Point
bedrooms. large sleeping balcony,
one full two u baths. maids room,
LARGE living room with fireplace
eat-in kitchen, screened porch
sides, storage room: detached out
building with > showers, hot and
cold water. tool room. Large front
and back lot. Furnished. Only
Yeoeomico River, Northumberland
County, Va-2-story frame on ] 8
acres, 3 bedrooms, full bath, liv-
ing room, dining room, large kitch-
en-, front and side screened porch
deep harbor. S14,500. Excellent
condition.
Cherry Grove Beach. Potomac River
-l-story modern for year-rounc
living. 1 bedrooms, "a baths, large
living room, kitchen equipped
large screened porch, oil heat
sand beach and boat harbor. SIG.
300, For details and pictures oil
these and other properties. call OF
write Ben Humbard. Warsaw, Va.
ED. 3-6231. home; CIR. 2-2O7S
SCHMIDT & WILSON. INC, Real
tors.
SOUTH ANNAPOLIS"
They're calling us: BUT sure anc
it's still good ole EDGFWATEF
too. WE HAVE plenty of higher
type, fully modern homes, IN ex.
cellent surroundings, for the mos
do not list or sell any property
discriminating home seeker. WI
in the "Sub-par" class. Our list.
home. lot or acreage tract and
waterfront: for the middle in.
come group and up, also Agent
Falls. N Y. Stop by and visit with
for Northern Homes Of Glen,
US for some friendly advice and
guidance
Mellichampe, Real Estate
eco Miles from D. C. Line)
LIST LARGE REAL ESTATE siEr
on Central Ave. (H2l4) Edgewater
Nd.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

JE. 4-4040 Realtors. Open Till
Mr.. Rankin, Culpeper S25-9251
Evening star., 1961-04-28

ACC0KEEK, MD. - Redbud in
bloom at Moyaone Reserve on D.
acre home sites, $4,000 to Sl3,-
900. good financing avail. BU
3-2l2I or BU. 3-257S.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
POTOMAC

Area Of $4,000 homes. Attractive
1-aere lot. over 20O-ft. road 'front.'
age. Close to village shopping and
future George Washington Memo
rial Parkway. Act quickly. $4,000.
Ewes, EN-. 5-1544. SAMUEL E.
BoGLEY, INC, EN-. 5-1313.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-3O acres
for sale. ideal hunting; contact
a; q. WEAVER, Mt. Jackson, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
"SOUTH ANNAPOLIS"
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

FURNISHED 2-bedrm. all electric
BUNGALOW, pier and boat on Paux-
tent River. June through August.
SP. 3-0372 for particulars
FURN. COTTAGES $5O-S1OO week.
so mi. so. DC. on RI. ., left at
St. Leonard to Long Beach on
Bay, ANN BAKER, Pr. Fred'k.
| 2S5-J-3
Evening star., 1961-04-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

A SNUG NEW HOME AT LONG
BEACH-New masonry cottage
overlooking Chesapeake Bay; cor
ner lot, surfaced street, completely
modern In every respect; may be
used year-round, gas heat, central
tion. Only $3.50 WISE, 900 down,
balance convenient monthly pay
Enents. Also other homes and at
tractive lots. M. Z. ROCKHTLL,
INC. (MaiD. st. Leonard's, Nd
(Phone) Prince Frederick 30s-J,
Evening star., 1961-04-28
FARMS
I@~kfRaktHIERi
ESQ ACRES. Lovely bldg. sites. E

$50 ACRES. Lovely bldg. sites. Ex-
citing mt. views-Riverfall City
SO mi. D. C. 2 mile I'd. frontage;
u mile Potomac frontsge. Good
bldgs. H. z. BRUZEE. PL. 9-23lS.
HErndon 1923.
d6O A. Blue grass farm; 5-r, house
cleo, other bldgs., well, spring,
small stream "a wooded, "a m
paved rd., frontage, view; Sl5,-
900, $4,000 down, bal, S75 per
al A.. mountain land; AR. cot
$50 per acre. So 900 down, bal
$50 per mo. All-modern Ar. cot
tage: view, shade, spring. stream,
I'd; $4,000. $4,000 down. bal
S5 A. mountain land: stream, elsc.
$4,000, "a down. bal. $50 per mo
Building lots with view on terms:
W. C. WILLIAMS, Br. 4lO S. Royal
ave. Front Royal, Va. Phone Mel
rose 5-2S16.
f27Is-ACRE FARM with moderr
home, less than years old, neal
Indisnhesd, in Charles County!
rs acres cleared for farming. and
an 111a-acre tobacco allotment
could be cut for timber, 8 large
barns, one 60x100 #. Tenant fol
land could be gotten from ares
on share basis. Reasonable terms
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
UN. 4-1166.
1TO ACRES, lower Fauquier Co.
wide (black top) road frontage
there is solid s-room house
sits back 500 yards on a knoll
with beautiful shade trees. EX.
eellent 10-scre lake site. A steai
at S23,50O.
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4040 Realtors. Open Till Q
Mr.. Rankin, Culpeper S25-9251
Evening star., 1961-04-28
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
Lots Needed

LARGE TRACT OF LAND desired
for DEVELOPMENT: Southern Prince
Georges or Charles Co. Reply
Box 11-X Star
Evening star., 1961-04-28
IMP0RT.SPoRTS

VOLkSWAGEN SO sedan; excel
cond. Trade for '59, 80, '6l
Micro bus or Camper sedan, plus
Evening star., 1961-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN
(CONTINuED)

MORTGAGE LOANS - $1,000 {
$160,000. Lower your payments
group your debts, refinauce your
property. Quick. honest service
Residential, farm, commercial;
construction financing only in
State of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 21s E. Lexington
St, Baltimore 2, Md, or SARATOGA
7-4nA7 day. night. Sun. holidayE
Evening star., 1961-04-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYS - 2nd
trust loans. Consolidate bills.
money for any purpose. d. c.,
Nd, Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-a2SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE & INVESTMENT CO., 319
Southern Bldg. MA. S-3331; i'm
mediate service, 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY. End TRUST-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c., nearby Md.
or Va; reas. rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a. INVEST. CORP q.
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33.
end TRUSTS-Top spot cash No
red tapel No application Just
phone facts, III give answer' Md,
Va, d. c. Day or eve, VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

elec., other bldgs., well, spring
small stream "a wooded, y m
paved rd., frontage, view; SIS,
900, $4,000 down, bal, S75 pc
Evening star., 1961-04-28
WHISPERING PINES

provide q grove for summer bar
becues in the back yard OF this
neat 2-hedrm. home wiliV. rm.,
din. area. ceramic kit, bath, all
200 It. from sand beach and
boat anchorage: price Sl3,750.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
ALL ONE COULD
nECTPF

b this excel. waterfront comm
home: 3 bedrns., liv. rm,, din
Yni., kit. bath, 2 glass encl
pottcnSes, 5Bh-witn neat throuEh,
excel. sand beach for swimming
must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DELAWARE
Come to 4th and Atlantic Ave.
Our House" office open Sat and
Sun. for reservations, apis. and
cottages, rental o. sale Phone
302-53o-7361. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, MA. S-0753
CAPE COD, MAss.-Overlook wa
ter; winterized home: trees, golf,
swim. Sale or rent. WO. 6-4334.
MACS HEAD, ON THE OUTER
BANKS-5O rental cottages, ocean
pier, marina, boat. ramps. sailing,
skiing: free brochure. ROBERT
A.. YOUNG. Box "a. Kill Devil
Hills, N. C.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-For rent over
500 new apis. and COTTAGES. Write
for picture brochure C. JAS. B.
GAME REAL ESTATE, 63Td st.,
Ocean City. Nd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Respect

One OF our Bishops on the eastern seaboard has
issued a plea TO lay people concerning modesty in
general, and with particular emphasis on proper cloth
ing in church.
HE POINTED OUT that the female of the species
with her brief attire and lack of headcovering is not
the only offender. Many men are falling into the same
attitude by appearing in public in a vulgar and unre-
fined manner. Such men even carry this disregard
for propriety into the House of God by entering
church without being properly dressed.
SUCH ACTIONS show a lack of modesty and
respect for others and, most Of all in church, for the
presence of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament.
Another practice that seems TO be going beyond
proper bounds is the conduct of the amateur photo.
grapher in our churches.
OF course it is fine to record Baptisms, First
Communions, Combinations, Professions, and Mar
riages for posterity and the family album. But some
photographers 90 too far. They interfere with the
devotion of the congregation and, at times, come
perlously close to obstructing the actions of the cele-
brant.
WE THIN THIS is a time for self discipline in
matters. or regulations will be made and all might
suffer. -GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Glad to See Pope Is
Concerned with Farmer

town newspapers carried the
encyclical story in much more
extensive and prominent man
ner.
THE CATHOLIC IA is
to be congratulated not only
for the news and editorial
coverage of this important
document but also for the
complete text which you are
publishing.
We hope that there will be
further arti c throughout
the year explaining how we
can apply this to our daily ac-
tons, for example, through
support Of foreign aid, farm
programs and so forth.
GAG, Columbus
Ed. Notes AS announced
last issue the full text is be-
ing published by the Times
this week as a special supple
ment al no additional charge
to our readers. Additional
copies are available at the
Times office, 246 {. Town ST.,
Columbus 10, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Our Opinion
EDITORIALS
Birth Control, Again

Recently. us. Senator J. w. Fulbright D-Arkl
chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
stated at a hearing on foreign aid that the US. Will
eventually have to consider the need for birth control
measures in the underdeveloped countries it assists.
HE MAINTAINED that dealing with the popu-
lation increase is fundamental to the success of the
economic program and could mot see why the
government should be so reluctant about it."
Al the same hearing, Wymberley Coerr, the State
departments deputy assistant secretary for Inter
American Affairs, testified that Latin American coun.
tries have a very different religious attitude" toward
birth control than have Asian Countries.
THIS IS oNE OF THE things, among others, that
causes me a complete sense of helplessness, " was Sen.
Fulbrights comment.
This point about a birth control program tied in
with foreign aid was also discussed by columnis'
James Reston of the NEW YORK TIMES last week
when he wondered if we are not defeating our own
purpose in sending billions overseas only TO have the
population increase apparently neutraiize the effective
ness of the foreign aid appropriations.
1T APPEARS TO US that these intelligent men
are missing the point at issue. That the population in
crease is a problem to be dealt with is something no
thinking person would deny. But "how' we try to
solve this problem is the cruX of the matter. Ii we
approach it ENTHUSIASTICALLY, as some would suggest,
and ride r~oughshod over the morals and customs of
many peoples despite what their leaders might say,
this is matter of individual conscience we are guilty
of the wrong kind of foreign aid. (See Catholic Times
editorial, July q, 1861
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER saw this clearly when
he said in December 1859: Il cannot imagine any
thing more emphatically a subject that is not a pro
per political or governmental responsibility than this
nhe distribution of birth control information" Why?
1t i~nterferes with the internal affairs of another coun-
try and offends the religious sensbilitieS of many.
BUT AS CATHOLICS we know such a solution to
problems brought on by population increase is not
only politically wrong but morally evil. Pope John
XIII says of this in Mater eft Magistra:
THE { SOLUTION to the problem is not
to be found in e%Xpedients that offend the moral order
established by God and which iniure the very origin
of human life, but in a renewed scientific and technical
effort on the part of man to deepen and extend his
dominion over nature. The progress of science and
technology, already realized, opens in this direction
lmltless horizons
so THE ISSUE AT hand is will we solve these
problems from an animalistic point of view or like
rational beings? Shakespeare says it so well in Ham
let:
What is a man IL his chief good and market of
his time be but 10 sleep and feed? a beast - no more.
Sure He that made Us with such large discourse. look
ing before and after, gave US not that e~spabiIity and
god.hke reason 10 lie in Us unused" A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Making Marriage Click
Living Your Faith
Means Every Day

child has received Sanctifying
grace. A child receives the
theological virtues of faith,
hope and charity in seed form
with this grace. Like seeds,
these virtues have an inter
nal energy and need proper
nourishment before they can
grow.
Faith, for instance, is OBJ
scure. There is a deep aspir-
alton in a baptized child to
ward God. In the virtue of
charity, there is an uncon-
scious desire to be united
with God. These dynamic pow
erS from within a soul keep
pushing and reaching for
maturing - like an acorn
pushing to become what it
was destined Tor an OAK
tree.
DO CATHOLIC PARENTS
themselves really teach their
children about God? Some
parents will answer. eve
are not priests or theologians.
Our children do not want
sermons from us. We give
them good example: we are
witnesses That is more i'm
portant than speaking to
them" Example is, of course,
important but ito witness
means. to testify, to give evil
dence of what one has seen
or heard. This obviously i'm
plies speaking.
Parents should in no way
take over the powers of a
bishop. Bishops represent the
teaching authority of the
Church. They are heirs of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
bv FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

asked not that His apostles
be taken out of the world
but that they be delivered
from evil. Then he goes on
to say:
I'VE SHOULD NOT GRE.
ATE an artificial opposition
between the perfection OF
ones own being and ones
personal active presence in
the world as if a man could
not perfect himself by put
ting aside all temporal ac-
tivity." He also condemns
the idea that a layman must
necessarily compromise his
belief by involving himself
in worldly activity of an apos-
tolic nature.
Instead of this being So"
says the Holy Father, "it is
perfectly in keeping with the
plan of divine providence
that each one develop and
perfect himself through his
daily work
The Church fulfills its mis-
sion of humanizing and Chris
tianizing the world through
the laity. They should look
upon their work not as some
thing without spiritual value
or negative in its spiritual
aspect. Rather, says the Pope.
they should feel pledged ito
carry on their professional
activities as the fulfillment
of a duty, as the performance
of a service in internal union
with God and with Christ and
for His glory"
THE GREAT DOMINICAN
Continued on page 81 )
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

have Just finished my
first year in college. Some
professors and fellow students
who claimed TO be atheists
behave as perfect gentlemen.
They are honest in their deal
ings, upright, and pure. They
have a dignity Of life which
was taught by my parents
was distinctive OF Catholics
Some of these atheists,
however, seem better behav-
ed than many of my Catholic
friends.
Russell f..
There are many parents
who teach their children
the moral virtues - how
to be honest, pure, etc,
but unfortunately fail to
teach the doctrines Of the
Church. What distinguishes a
Catholic from an honest pa
gan is not how well he prac-
tees honesty, purity, and
sobriety. but the kind of liV-
ing faith he has in God -
who so loves man that He
sent His only begotten Son as
a Redeemer.
And, wrote st. John. "we
have come to know, and have
believed, the love that God has
in our behalf" Il John 4.16).
A Catholic must realize that
he is a child of God. He is IN
vited to close intimacy with
God. He is called upon to wor.
ship God for a lifetime.
4 PARENTS MUST DEVELOP
| what has taken place during
the Baptism of a child. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Editors note: Many in.
terest,ng and provocative
opinions muzi be omitted
each week because the
writer failed to sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname wilt
be used upon request but
the sender'S real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters TO the
Editor. The csthol &c
Times, Box $50, Colum-
bus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Fifteen years ago John
Gunther in his book, In
side U.S.A., characterized
Detroit as 1.-THE most ex-
plosive town in the West
ern Hemisphere, Buenos Aires
not excepted"
Detroit, he said, was on the
verge of serious trouble be-
tween Negroes and whites and
was living in a constant state
of crisis in the field of labor
management relations. 1t was
"a city packed with hate, and
representative of the tycoon
mind at its most backward.
HERE, MEN WHO could
scarcely understand a news
paper headline became mil
lionaires welding vast eco
nomic power overnight. The
great automobile companies
for years were not only
vehemently anti-union; they
thought of labor simply as an
inanimate commodity. 49,. A
workman never knew whether
or not the man next to him on
the assembly line was a spy"
Was this a more or less ac-
curate picture of Detroit in
the middle Forties? ! suppose
it was-more or less. But
surely it doesn't bear much
resemblance to the Detroit of
1861.
TO BE SURE, Detroit, like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

the Apostles and under the
Pope can alone define and
teach with authority. But to-
gether with this public au"
thority there exists a private
authority.
THIS is WHERE PARENTS
come in. They have a duty
to share the good news OF
the Gospel with their chill
dren. Others parents might
protest that they taught their
children about God when they
were tiny tots, and ''this was
enough" But it is in the
later years of life that a
child's faith in the love of
God is most vigorously test
ed. II is in later life that
children need to know more
about their parents own falths
hope and charity.
To live a truly Catholic
life is a daily conquest. Chill
dren succeed best in living
their faith when they are
helped by their parents.
Could the real reason why
parents fail to teach doctrine
be because of a lack of self
confidence or human respect
or fear of what the children
will say, or are they aware
of their own Ignorance In
speaking about religion?
TOO MANY PEOPLE have
a college education in history.
law, medicine, but only ele-
mentary education in reli'
gion. One should certainly
know as much about his re-
ligion as he does about his
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Inquiry Corner
What are Conditions
For PIenary Indulgence?
by Father Edward f. Healey

@. Working with an ardent
Bihie-resder | am at q loss to
explain his many questions
and attacks upon the Church.
! have no hopes of catching
up with his knowledge of the
Bible. What can | do?
A. There are excellent COM
mentarieS on the Bible avail
able now leg. Paulist Press
series on the Old Testament;
Liturgical Press series on the
New TESTAMENT. With these
ideally studied and discussed
in a group with priestly guild
ance) and daily reading of the
Bible you should be able to
know the Scriptures. The old
time Bible-reading Christian
can often be guided to a bet
ter understanding of the Cath
Ollie position by referring him
to specific texts leg. as indi-
Gated in the inexpensive
adult catechism Life In
Christie. Knowing chapter and
verse cannot excuse him for
admitting that the Bible texts
back up our position in re-
gard to the authority of the
Church and the Pope, in re-
gard to the sacraments, etc.
Modern scholarship agr e G S
with traditional Catholic
teaching in this respect at
least: the Bible is a highly
complicated book or collee-
ton of books, not to be twist.
ed by every reader to his own
Interpretation. (See also Ii
Peter 3:16) You might also
ask him where his church got
the Bible if not from the
Catholic Church.
Send questions to Father
Edward G. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

The daily press paid
special attention to the
social and economic fea-
lures of Pope Johns
"Mater ct Magistra." 1t
headlined his approval of aid
to the needy nations and OF
increasing State Intervention
in matters such as health and
education.
THERE is, HOWEVER
one feature of the encycll-
cal that / found uniquely In
teresting as we'll as signifi-
cant. In the coming "era of
the layman" it may prove to
be the most important sec
ton of the entire document.
Towards the end of the
encyclical, Pope John speaks
of the task of humanizing and
Christianizing the modern
world and says that it will be
largely the task of the laity.
Then he comes face to face
with the question: how can
the layman busy himself with
these worldly affairs of social
and economic reforms with
out compromising his interior
life?
FOR YEARS A CERTAIN
group of spiritual writer's
have been attacking what
they call "Americanism."
They seldom if ever define
what "Americanism' is but
they give the impression that
1t is an anxiety to do things
for God. Such "activism'
they view with a cold eye.
They concede that the mod