davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
IN CATHOLIC LANDS
Malik Says Church
Blocks Red Advance

there is a casual relation
ship" between the presence
of Catholicism in a country
and communist sire n g IN
there.
Rather, he suggested, it may
me that people of certain
cultural outlooks" are more
prone to communist influ-
ence.
Perhaps this problem is
simply one of cultural tenn
eurament," he said.
Malik also noted that West
Germany today is very
strongly Catholic" and yet
mo country-not even the
United States--is free from
communism"
Furthermore, he said, the
US, (which is also partially
a Catholic country, is no
less a~nti-communist on ac-
count Of its Catholics"
"On the contrary" he said,
'they appear to be more anti
communist than the Protest
ants"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Renamed.

Continued from page y
sity of America here. Eight
Of those chosen served on the
board last year. Archbishop
Karl j. Alter of Cincinnati,
chairman last year. retired
from the board after serving
the maximum Of five consecu-
tive one-year terms. Arch
bishop William o. Brady Of
St. Paul. treasurer of the
board last year, died in Rome
in October.
Following the general meet
ing, the newly elected mem.
bers Of the administrative
board met and organized as
follows:
Archbishop o'Boyle chair
man.
Archbishop William f. Cou-
sins OF Milwaukee, vice chair
man. Bishop Joseph r. Nc.
Quicken Of Sacramento, Calf.
secretary, and Archbishop
John F. Dearden Of Detroit,
treasurer.
Coadjutor Archbishop Law
renee j. Shehsn Of Baltimore
was reelected episcopal chair
man Of the NCWC Depart
ment Of Education. Arch
bishop Krol was named epis-
copal chairman OF the Youth
Department, and Archbishop
Cousins was reelected chair
man Of the Department Of
Social Action.
Bishop Emmett M. Walsh Of
Youngstown, Ohio. was re-
elected chairman of the Legal
Department; Bishop Joseph
NJ. Gilmore of Helena, Mont,
chairman of the Department
of immigration; Bishop Allen
j. Babcock Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, chairman Of the De-
partment of Lay Organiza-
tons, and Bishop Albert r.
Zuroweste Of Belleville, H.,
chairman Of the Press Depart
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
was filled with a variety OF
work in preparation for the
return of the students.
Among my Jobs were such
things as making pillow cases
by the gross, ironing work
clothes, repainting some Sta
tons of the Cross and wash
ing dishes.
The last few weeks before
school started, the whole
place hummed with the rush
of painting, fixing, moving,
making, sorting, and straight.
ening. BY this time | had de-
cided to spend the winter and
could hardly wait for the stu
dents to arrive.
ESKIMO AND INDIAN chill
dren from all parts of Alaska
who make up the greater part
of the student body, are
unique in many ways. They
are extremely well-behaved,
possess simple generosity and
show great concern for one
another. ! have the delightful
privilege of teaching art to
the grade school students. The
school has grades one through
twelve.
Life is very different up
here in many small ways. 1t
took nearly all summer for
me to get used to the twenty
four hours of daylight and
now the days arc getting
shorter and colder.
I'm TOLD I'LL think ten be-
low zero Is a warm day after
a while of forty below wealth
er.
Hunting and fishing are
favorite sports among the men
but it isn't recreation alone
for it brings In food for the
winter. Our main supply of
meat is caribou, elk and
moose.
II is the purpose of the
school to educate the natives
of Alaska spiritually and aca-
demically so that they may be
able to adjust to the modern
white mans world. There is
the hope that many of our
students will go on IT, colleges
and universities to further
their education and thereby
become leaders among their
own people.
THERE HAS BEEN great
response from many people
in gifts to help in the build
ing and the maintenance OF
this school. There is a group
called tho "Truck Rollers
whose purpose is TO keep the
trucks of building supplies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Alaskan Missioner .

rolling to the school. They do
this by sending in a month
ly contribution of money and
they are regularly informed
of the progress of the school.
THE JESUIT PRIESTS, the
Scholastics, the Sisters of st.
Ann, the lay volunteers. the
students, the Truck Rollers,
the activities, even the build
ing itself, all 60 together to
make up the entire picture Of
this Mission School called
Copper Valley. This is impos-
sible to describe. One must be
part Of it TO live it and to
love it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

versities; even to send our
own sons to their lands to
assist them"
"All these things we must
do, not as mere counter.moves
against communism, but for
their essential rightness, as
expressions of our highest
principles: love of God and
love of neighbor."
THE BISHOPS WARNED
Americans against any tend
ency to lose hope in the face
of the current international
situation.
"At present, when America
is beset by so many frustra-
tons. when there are so many
temptations to despair, all
who believe in God have the
special duty of keeping alive
within their own hearts and
within the hearts of all free
men a true and undying
hope" they said.
THEY ADDED: "oUR hope
is for a world in which men,
imperfect though they be,
will accept the reign of God
"a world in which the prin-
ciples of the natural law and
of the Christian dispensation
will be recognized as the
norm of moral judgment and
the basis of the social order.
Should such an order take
hold on the world today, there
is not a single problem, no
matter what its magnitude,
which would not admit of a
reasonable and, on the whole,
a satisfactory solution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

nal Cushing, Archbishop OIL
Boston, $500, 600.
ADM. STUMP ALSO said
that Red China lis not quail,
fled one bit to be admitted
into the United Nations, pc
cause it is not governed by
the Chinese but by lnterna'
tional communists"
RED China would further
the gangster rule of the Reds
in the in" the admiral
stated, land we Americans
must stand up and protest
Red China's admission into
the U.N. by writing to the
President and to the Sena'
tors"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
CONVERT CLUB
MEETS. NOV. Dr.

The st. Paul Guild, an orga-
nization to assist converts in
better understanding the
Faith, will meet 8 pm, Tues
day, Nov. % in Holy Name
school cafeteria, Is E. Pat
terson Ave.
The meeting is open to all
converts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
.

Continued from page y
troverted, political attitudes.
THEY ALSO TEND TO
label individuals as pro-com-
munist or communist and to
harass and persecute such in
dividuals, he said.
In addition, some of these
groups openly profess to use
tacticts and methods borrow
ed from the communist party,
Archbishop Cousins wrote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Priests


Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members Of fhe clergy
whose death snniversar.
les occur during Dseem.
Der.
Dec. I, 1897. John T.
Ford, o.P.
Dec. z, ls72--Fr. Francis A.
0sffney, o.P.
Dec. z, lS4I--Fr. Charles
A. MUlhsarn
Dee. S, I9s6-Fr. Clement ..
Teips
Dec. 2, Is27-Fr. John ..
Els
Dec. 10, 1884,. Themes
p. powers
Dec. IS, lsI6-Fr. Andrew
J. johnson
Dec. 19, I9s4-Fr. Edmund
c. Richards
Dec. n, lS4s-Fr. Leo ].
O'Connor
Dee. rs, 1877. Joseph
J. Hynes
Dec. ~, ls4s-Fr. Hugh ].
Spires
Dec. %, 1887 - Fr. John c.
MatYsisk
Dec. 2s, 1887. Gerard
J. Spencer
Dee. 70, 194S-Fr. John w.
BYrne
Dec. ~, 1880 - FIR. J. r,
Kennedy, o. p.
Dec. 81, 1S4o--Fr. Anthony
Bsar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Continued from page y
church, Norwood, where the
funeral Mass was offered last
Monday, Nov. 20.
Father Powers was also
chaplain at the London Prison
Farm from 1912 to 1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

CONTINUED from page u
science as their creed and
their cult do not share the
humility of the scientist"
they said. with invincible
self.assurance and with an air
OF unchsllenged authority,
they teach a scientism that
denies God and makes sport
of the moral law"
Turning to the influence of
the mass communications
media, the Bishops noted that,
while they have done much
for human welfare, they have
also inflicted on the modern
world a pernicious cult of the
image"
SUBMERGED BENEATH
waves of publicity from
~'image-makers' and hidden
persuaders,' modern man
tends to become a victim of
the image" they d.
whether a thing is true is
less important than the inn
preston it creates. Mans
moral focus is distorted. .
The rosy deception is rated
good if ii succeeds-ln selling
more products, in winning
more votes, in convincing
more taxpayers"
On the question of educa-
cation, the Bishops noted that
religious pluralism and a
growth in secularism have
produced "the school without
religion"
1T was idle to suppose that
this school could long incul.
cate in American youth moral
convictions which would be
firmly held" they said. "The
result is that our society is
now faced with great numbers
of young people almost com.
pletely devoid Of religious be.
lief and moral guidance -
young people who are causing
increasing concern at every
level Of the community and
in all parts OF our country
But beneath all these
trends, the Bishops declared
is the influence Of secularism
"Under its influence" they
said. "men may not perhaps
deny God; on formal occss
ions, they may even mention
His name. In practice, how
ever, they simply ignore His
existence"
THEY CHARGED THAT un
der the influence of secular
ism men either disregard
moral principles or reduce
them to hazy generalities. Ii
general, the only sanctions
they recognize are those sup
piled by individual taste, pub
lie opinion and the power o.
the state"
The Bishops deploreC
widespread moral apathy
which influences practical.
every group: citizens who ar
not concerned enough TO exer
else the right TO vote; elected
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow


1880, WTOP (S)-City
Side. Virginia House Of
Delegates Candidates
James Thompson, incum-
bent, and Denis Lane.
Sunday
1880, WTTG ~ -
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. DR.. Althea Hotel,
Patricia Hofstetter and
Katherine White discuss
the role Of today'S univer-
Sity women.
1880, WTOP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Harry
Belafonte.
4:OO, WRC (4-Chal-
lenge. Blair Lee III, David
Hume, John Parran, jr.
4:S0, WMAL (0-IsSues
and Answers. Postmaster
General J. Edward Day.
500, WRC (H-Meet the
Press. Arthur H. Dean,
chief US. negotiator for
the nuclear test ban.
1880, WMAL (7)-Com-
ment. DR.. c. Taylor Whit
tier.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ Five Star
Feature. Experiment Alca-
traZ." An atomic medical
research experiment on
convicts is used as an excuse
for murder. John Howard
Joan Dixon 1850.
11:OO, WTTG 80 - PM East
PM West. From New York,
the subject is Violence. j"
Guests are PsychiatriSt Fred
erick Wertham; Jim Peck,
pacifist, and Freedom Rider
and Singer Will Holt. From
San Francisco, guests are
Shelley Berman, Folk Singer
Stan Wilson and his accom-
panist. Lenin Castro.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Riding Shotgun. "
The guard of a stagecoach
is accused of conspiring
with bandits who held up a
stage. Randolph Scott
(1954.
1880, WMAL "a - Friday
Movie. Cairo Road" The
murder of an Arab in Cairo
is the clue to a large-Scale
attempt to Smuggle narcotic
drugs into Egypt. Laurence
Harvey, Eric Portman
(1950).
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ter, was an underwater West
ern set in the l920s. That would
have really caught on"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. VIE
niawSki'S Violin Concerto No.
/.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Weber's Der Frei-
schultz: Overture.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Delius' A
Song of High Hills.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.D-1960 Bergen
international Festival part
VIID Zagreb Radio Orches-
ira; Stefano PaSsaggio, vio-
la. Schubert's Symphony No.
5 in B Flat.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
ConnoisSeur's Hour. Lelio or
the Return to Life, Opus 148
Lyric Mono-drama.)
11:00, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Weiner's Suite, Opus 10.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Saint-Saens' Violin
Concerto No. 3 in B Minor.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Person to PersOnReturn) Very pleasant visit with three
of the Crosby boys Lindsay, 22 and the twins Dennis
and Philip, 2O plus two of their wives and all their
children. They may spend a lot of time out the
nightcub circuit but these boys sound like real home
bodies with thoroughly engaging pride and interest in
their delightful families and each other After chat
and glimpse of their separate homes in Southern
California, Colingwood looks in at weekly family
barbecue held at spokesman" Philips home in Beverly
Hills. 1030 pm, WTOP-9.
The Law and Mr. JOnes-"Cold Turkey" Repeat) A
powerful half hour. Thanks to Peter FalkS virtuoso
performance dope addict Che nominated for
Emmy on the strength of it, and James Whitmores
competent support the big in the entry is Of
the most compelling Of the The addcs confession
and WhitmoreS shocked reaction contain excellent
writing and even the trace of message. bow to all
concerned. 1880 pm, WNIAL-7.
Jack PaarEnertanng Best OF Paar repeat with amusing
chatter from Nat King Cole Art Carney Oracle Fields
and Selma Diamond, as well songs from Cole Carney
and Miss Fields (Color.) 1880, WRCA.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

the items as they are picked off
by the lucky winners.
And a spell back, a contest
ant on The Price is Right"
received merchandise valued at
$3.50
4 y y
Recommended tonight: Per
son to Person." CHS 10:30-11
(EDT)-Return Of the visiting
program, with Charles Colling-
wood dropping in on the three
Crosby Brothers.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

VIII IeSuWS WtuhS -" WV -" ""~'
he returns.
ter, was an underwater West
ern set in the 1920s. That would
have really caught on"
The team has specialized
during their long career in
Canada, where they are impor-
tant TV stars, on satiric
sketches and this is a real de-
parture.
I'VE felt that we'd come to a
turning point. that there was
a big audience we hadn't met
and that we'd like to move in
another direction" Wayne said.
But they are moving very
cautiously. Neither comedian
has pulled up any roots in To-
ronto, where they live. During
the shooting Of the first four
shows, the pair commuted
weekly between Los Angeles
and their homes. Now they
have rented houses for their
families in Hollywood for the
summer.
The team has worked to-
gether since 1910 when they
met as Boy Scouts. In the past
they have written all their own
material as well as acted it
out.
Were not writing this, and
we're just actors" said Wayne.
I'VE find that we get a little
confused at time doing things
out Of sequence, and from force
Of habit we both are always
looking for something to satir-
iZe."
Although CHS is sticking to
its decision to limit its prizes to
small amounts in its game and
audience participation shows,
NBC has been passing out some
king-sized loot to it's contest
ants.
During the past two weeks,
Mrs. Hazel Scott of Maple
wood, N. j.. on nighttime
Concentration" has won -
among other lesser items - a
21-foot cabin cruiser, a 1861
sports car, a home in Florida,
a color TV set, a white mink
stole, 12 500 savings bonds.
$50 a week for a year and a
trip around the world for two
people.
It's hard to say how much
money this represents because
Emcee Hugh Downs carefully
avoids putting price tags on
Evening star., 1961-06-23
CRITICS VIEW
Wayne and Shuster
Under Benny's Wing
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK. June 23.-Wayne and Shuster the team OF
Canadian comedians who made their American debut
proteges of Ed Sullivan will bow in Sunday night stars OF
a situation comedy under the wing of Jack Benny.
The comedians play social directors Of resort in the
series one set-upS dear to the heart of Hollywood
Evening star., 1961-06-23

his music to be stolen by q
girl. Laird Cregar, Linda
Darnell.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shotDs preDietDed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend reheGrSdls match screenings and dn1yze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UietUers.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Humbursers &
hot dogs go
high hat

The cost is low, but the eating is
company good when you prepare
hamburger and hot dogs with the
recipes in July Better Homes &
Gardens, Country Club Ham,
burgers and Duchess Franks are
just two of the easy-to-fix dishes
that turn these everyday meats
into sophisticated main dishes.
There are menu ideas, too, to
round out the meal. Go high hat
- economically. Get July Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
eyer magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1961-06-23

100, WTOP ~ The Late,
Late Show. Hangover
Square" A composer allows
Evening star., 1961-06-23

comedy WrlterS because IC OpGIlS
the door on a wide variety of
- hopefully - amusing situa-
tions. Holiday Lodge" is made
by Benny's production COM
pany and will be the summer
replacement of his program.
The team is a little dubious
about the formal.
f'What we really wanted to
make" explained Frank Shus-
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Bernie Honison is on vacation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Small Boat Harbor usage has out grown it's present facilities City Manager Bill Poland told the Coun- cil Thursday evening.
 Every berth in the harbor is taken, Poland stated. The big proo- lem now, according to him, is the length of boats using the harbor. The harbor was designed for boats shorter in length. Due to the length of boats, additional cross wharf, planned for the harbor, cannot be added, he said.
 Proposals for additional facili- ties are now being studied. Con struction of an outer breakwater was mentioned as possible solu- tion, utilizing the water adjacent. Dog Bay was mentioned as another.
 A questionaire is being sent out
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
on the waterfront Bartlett Heads Fisheries Study

Fisheries nd transportation problems will be aired at a meet ing here next Wednesday, Oct. 18, when Sen. E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett, heading a Senate Subcommittee of the Commerce department, will ar rive in Kodiak.
 The meeting is open to the pub lie, and anyone interested is invited to participate. Other members of the committee coming here are MT. Harry Huse, MT. John M. McElroy and MT. George A. Monick.
 The meeting will convene in the Courtroom in the post office build ing, beginning at p. m.
 Meetings are being held through out Alaska by the committee com ing here. Hearings are also being held in the State of Washington and in Oregon and California.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Two CounciImen Sworn Into Office

Two new coucilmen, Morris Red" Burnham and Eldon Lester were sworn in Thursday evening at a meeting of the City Council The two, newcomers to City politics, re- place outgoing councilmen Fred Brechan and John "Blackie'' Pat terson. The men were sworn in by City Clerk Doug Preston.
 Considerable d scuss n was evoked by suggestion offered by City Manager Bill Poland that the City take advantage of funds avail able from the OEDP. This is part of the Federal Area Redevelop- ment Act, which was enacted to aid election districts in economic de- velopment.
 The question that arose was: What group is to serve in the ca pacity of commission to be con- tacted or study municipal needs that would come under provisions of the act? It was brought out by Poland that aid is not confined to municipal or other local bodies of governments, but to individuals or groups in private industry when that industry affects the economic wen-being of the community. He said it is not to be confused with WPA projects, but it provides cheap money at the going rate of interest the government pays-to expand services, provide employ ment, raise the economic standards in a community.
 The Council voted to endorse the recommendation of the Cham Der of Commerce to have the Civic Planning Commission also serve as an economic commission to ex- plore the needs here and possible use of the funds.
 A letter from the Department of Highways of the State was read in
 (Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Adm. c. Ricketts To Visit Kodiak

Admiral Claude V. Ricketts, USN, who will become Vice Chief of Naval Operations on November 1, is scheduled to arrive at the Naval Station here, Monday, Oc- tober Is.
 Admiral Ricketts, visit is part of a 19-day trip to acquire first-hand information about naval and mili- tary affairs in Alaska, Hawaii, and the Western Pacific.
 Prior to his selection as Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Ricketts was Commander Second Fleet and Commander Strike Force, Atlantic.
 He is a designated naval aviator and saw action in the Pacific dur ing World War II. Among his var ious citations is a Letter of Com mendation for his distinguished service aboard the battleship USS WEST VIRGINIA during the at tack on Pearl Harbor, December ', 1941.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
American Legion Service Officer
 Here For "A Day

Joseph M. BrlOneS, American Legion Department Service Off cer, was visitor here Thursday. He was guest of honor at dinner held at the 49 Room Thursday evening.
 The Department officer is on a tour of all the American Legion posts in Alaska He has already visited Fairbanks, Nome, Anchor age, Seward, and Kenai Peninsula posts. From here he will go to Palmer, Glennallen, Valdez, Cor dova and Juneau.
 Briones was accompanied by Robert M. Potter, Veterans employ ment representative, U. S. Depart ment of Labor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Sitka Celebrates Alaska Purchase

Historic Sitka will hold it's annual celebration Tuesday and Wednes- day, Oct. IT and IS, in commemora- tion of the day in 1867 when the U. S. purchased what is now the 49th State from Czarist Russia. Oct. IS is Alaska Day
 The two-day observance begins with historical pageant ''In This Place." which describes the landing at Sitka of Baranof, and depicts Alaskan history through the years to the attainment of statehood.
 Wednesdays activities will be climaxed with a Military Ball, with Gov. William Egan as guest of honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Kodiak Airstrip Traffic Is Up

Kodiak's new municipal airStrip was described as proving boon to business and the community gen. erally with out-of-town planes us ing the strip in increasing numbers.
 Chuck Weir, chairman of the Air port Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, reporting to that group at the Thursday noon luncheon meeting in the Town Club, told the members that close study is being made in an attempt to acquire ad- ditional land adjacent to the air port, now belonging to ACS and soon to be turned over to the State. Acquiring the land, he said is go- ing to take some time, at least year. He said he feels the commit tee has the cooperation of the ELM and State officials in the lands de- partment and that when the land is turned back to the state Kodiak will have good chance of acquir- ing it.
 Weir told the group of several visitors, some from Illinois, Den yer, Colorado, and elsewhere who have used the airstrip recently. He stated it will be necessary to re- surface portions of it soon.
 City Manager Bill Poland spoke at length on the possibilities of utilizing funds from the Overall Economic Development Board. He said the federal funds were avail
 Continued on Page A