davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

way. Having read Winnie lille
PU. the translation Of an Eng
lish classic into Latin, the
thought struck him that just
as reading Whine lie PU is
now a mark of sophistication.
why not a Latin Bible to cap
ture the sophisticated intelli-
gentsia for the faith?
SAINT HERETIcUS was adj
vocating the publication of the
Bible in Latin for ProteStants,
a project daring in its simpli-
city. But he did not intend to
restrict the idea to his fellow
religionists. He wanted to get
the Catholics to cooperate if
for no other reason than to
share the cost of the transla-
ton.
However. ne telt that the
most powerful objection to a
Latin Bible would come from
the Roman hierarchy. Il am
aware that we have a problem
here. Rome moves slowly, pre-
ferring to wait and see" be-
fore rushing aboard the latest
doctrinal or promotional fad.
The nation of a Latin transla-
ton of the Bible is perhaps
too daring for us to anticipate
Roman support, at least for a
number of decades"
| NJ THAT a transla-
ton OF our English Bible into
Latin would exhilirate those
who want to retain Latin in
our Roman Catholic liturgy.
Some of my priest friends
who are Latinists have in
formed me that Latin is Gods
own language and they are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Inquiry Corner
Should She Urge Husband
To Go To Church?
by FIR. Edward f. Healey

the infusion of supernatural
life (sanctifying grace. The
Church teaches that they are
in Limbo, a place of natural
happiness. There have been
some theologianS in the long
history of the Church who
have tried to find some way
of justifying such a hope. Ca
jetan said they could be saw
ed without baptism by the
faith and prayers of the par
ents but this theory was re-
moved from his writings by
Pope st. Plus V. There seems
TO be no way to get around the
direct state ment of Christ
mark 1910 and the indirect
statements (Matthew 28:18E
Without Baptism of water
either in fact (actual Bap-
tiSm of water) or in desire
(sincere desire to do all that
God wishes for an adult who
does NOT know about Baptism),
no one can enter heaven.
This is an article of Faith
from the Council of Trent.
Some theologians try to
meet this infallible doctrine
by saying that infants dying
without baptism can have
baptism Of desire by a mirac-
ulous opportunity at the mo-
ment of death. Such a mir
acle seems unlikely and there
is no evidence.
@. My son married a girl
several years ago who had
beer married before, but she
was never baptized nor was
her first husband. Why can
not my sons marriage be fix
ed up by the church,
A. Unbaptized people are
getting MARI ID every day all
over the world. The Catholic
Church considers such mar
riages true marriages uniting
the couples involved in a sac
red natural bond until death.
Too many Catholics are
Through m~isinformation) in.
sulting their mono Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

THE Ito HAS ALSO train
ed young Pakistanis to oper.
ate tractors, bulldozers, ex.
cavators and scrapers needed
to change the Sind desert into
a fertile valley for raising
crops.
Outside Athens. Greece, the
ILO set up a school for train.
ing boys in carpentry and
masonry which has been the
model for all of the Kings
Schools spread throughout
Greece. These are training in.
situations set up by the Greek
government. Nearly 5000 boys
are at present learning useful
trades such as shoemaking,
tailoring, electrical work,
painting and auto mechanics.
In the Caribbean republic
of Haiti, where lilo experts
first taught the people of the
back country the correct con-
struction of the wheel, train
ing specialists have helped
the country to reorganize
technical education. Improved
tanning methods have been
taught which are revolutioniz-
ing the leather industry Of
that country, And a leading
vocational school is being
streamlined.
THE ILo Is Also concern
ed with making usefu: citi-
zens of the disabled. In Egypt,
for example, sixty blind
Egyptians have learned weav-/
ing and other trades at an
HO training center and work.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
The Ydrdstick
Hos Technical
Assistance Widespread
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation GAO, the world
Health Organization (WHO)
and the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization {UNESCO)
as we'll as the United Nations
itself.
This project involves many
different programs. FAC ex-
perts are teaching improv-
ed agricultural IN ethods S.
UNESCO is teaching the In
dians how to read and write.
WHO is seeing to their physi-
cal needs. And the ILO is
teaching the Indian skillS with
which to improve his lot in
life.
SOME RESETTLEMENT IS.
going on to move the people
from the highest regions of
the mountains, where climate
and land are poor, to the low
lands, where manpower is in
short supply and where they
can help themselves to a bet
ter life. Local personnel are
being trained to take over as
instructors when the experts
withdraw.
In the rapidly developing
kingdom of Libya, the Inter-
national Labor Organization
operates a technical and cleri-
cal training center at Tripoli
to train boys for jobs in banks
and government offices as
well as machine shops, jobs
which were formerly held by
the foreigners who ruled the
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

A function of the daily
press is make readers
morbid. One day recently
/ d~utifully read the usual
reports of catastrophes
and disasters and became
magnificently melancholy.
/. followed up with a few
items about strontium 80, Zsa
Zsa Gabor, Jimmy Hoffa,
beatnik poetry and cancer in
mice and then tapered off
with the obituary columns. By
that time | was almost ready
to jump off the Staten Island
ferry or put my head in a
cellophane bag.
THEN CAME ACROSS a
spool. 1t was a delightful
spool and / decided to rejoin
the human race. The humor-
Gus piece was a short article
in the Protestant publication
Christianity and Crisis en-
titled SHARING the Sophisti-
Gates"
We Catholics tend to think
Protestants have no sense of
humor and | suppose it is true
that you find many Negroes,
Jews and Catholics among the
professional TV gag-men and
few white Anglo-Saxon Prot
estants. However, Protestant
humor is a subject We can
leave for future talks.
To return to the spool. The
writer, Saint Hereticus, began
his piece with the question:
How can we interest intelli-
gent people in the faith?" He
aSsnrfnd that he had found a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Editors note: Many in
'teresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer fails 10 sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
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 Catholic
Times, Box $50. ColUm-
bus Is, Ohio.
HSaeKMasEMls
it took me, at SO years of age,
a long time to grasp.
George l.. fish
Coshocton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Poet Wants
Criticism!

Editor:
/ wish to thank you for
publishing my poem in
your column. 1t has made
me quite bold to think
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

u A daughter, Joan Henrietta, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Greene, 1885
E. Montebello, April 16. Grandpar-
ents are DR.. and Mrs. John Krug-
lick, 2201 E. Georgia, and Mrs. Sue
Greene, SO1 w. Turney. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and M S.
Max Fogelson, 3242 E. Comeback
Rd.
A daughter, Ellen Louise, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Am
dur, Pittsburgh, Pa, March g..
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Leonard Amdur, 1120 w. Edge
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H.
Bloom of Pittsburgh.
Twin sons, Jonathan E. and Dan
iel E., born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn
Arthur, 908 w. MonteroSa, April Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and M S.
David Arthur, 1920 N. 14th Ave.
i
A new baby boy, Sim, arrived
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Miller, 3640 w. Gardenia, March
%. Sim was born Feb. Is. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. M a C
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Esther Chopter.
Pioneer Women.
Sets InstoHotion

A candlelight and symbol cere-
mony installing new officers of the
Esther Chapter of Pioneer Women
win take place Monday, May 8, at
$3.50 p. M, in the home of Mrs.
David Gertz, 1902 E. Cypress. Rab-
bi Milton Shulman viii be install
ing officer and guest speaker.
New officers are: Mines. David
Gertz, president; Milton Shulman,
vice president; Maurice Trager,
treasurer; AL Sack, recording sec
retary; William Yablonsky, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Irving Marshak is chair
man of the evening. -
Prospective members are wei
C m to attend the installation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Chaplain Goor.
ForniIy Return
From Europe

Rabbi and Mrs. Joel Goor and
family returned to the United
States April II after spending 10
months in Evreux, France, where
Rabbi Goor served as chaplain
with the United States armed
forces.
Mrs. Goor with Richard, Az,
Donald, 21k, and Carolyn, 6
months. are staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Null
ter, 70 E. Ashland. Rabbi Goor has
returned to France and will be
there until May 12.
While abroad, Rabbi and M S.
Goor travelled extensively b t h
= in Europe and in Israel.
Rabbi Goor is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Goor, 705 w. Cam
bridge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

"Just kali US Kowboy -. {.
K. w. B. W say Morris (Mory)
and Eleanora Minded, owners OF
Scottsdale's radio station KWBY.
Although it may be difficult to
think of an up-to-date radio station
as a Nav and Paw" operation,
that's exactly how Morry and
Eleanora think of their business.
They work closely with staff OF
eight or nine, in almost every
phase of radio work.
After being in radio in Chicago,
then Fresno and Bakersfield, Mory
and Eleanora enjoy living in a
smaller town like Scottsdale, where
they are deeply involved in COM
munity activities and where their
home and their work can be close
together,
Studios are in the Safari Hotel.
With Scottsdale known world
wide as the "West's Most Western
Town." the MindePS format hts IN
with their locale, for the music
heard on their station GAO on the
diaD is country and western and
the call letters KWBY-are tied to
the word cowboy" The station
features a western sound with west
ern signature.
Mrs. Minded can slip away when
necessary to help keep the home
fires burning. She is the mother
of three children, Barbara a n
Dorothy, both in their early teens,
and Steven, two years old.
Eleanora is a board member OF
the. Har Zion Sisterhood and Mory
is on the Har Zion Board of Di-
rectors.
Both are active in civic organi-
cations in ScottSdale.
1.-THE Jewish Hour" heard each
Sunday at II on KWBY, is the only
Jewish radio program on the air
locally, hosted by Eve Hurevitz.
Mrs. Minded worked as a Secre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Lerners Establish
Fabric. Dress Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lerner, both
with extensive experience in the
fabric and dress business, are OPP
Grating an establishment located at
5034 w. Indian School Rd., in
Maryvale Terrace.
They carry a complete line Of
domestic and imported fabrics, as
well as dresses. According to the
owners, all of the stock is priced at
wholesale or below.
The Lerners reside at Alps N. 49th
DR.. with their two children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
; Events Honor
Mrs. Anna GoIub

Mrs. Anna Hilda Golub, 602 w.
Roosevelt, was honor guest recent
ly at three surprise birthday cele-
brationS.
On April Messrs. and Mines.
Nick Iser and Aaron Blitt w e e
hosts at dinner at Sky Chef Res
taurant.
The Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary Post 1914 surprised M s.
Golub on April 10 with a party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Chafitz, 1902 E.. Oak.
On April Is Mrs. Samuel Yah
rolf. 223S N. 18th Ave-, honored
Mrs. Golub with luncheon for 35
guests at Arizona Ranch House
Inn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Just Call Us KowboY. Say Mindels
Who Broadcast In Most Western Town

tary before her marriage, and ma
jored in journalism at Northwest
ern University. Mory was a radio
and journalism major at the Uni
versity of Illinois and has done
newspaper work. In the service he
edited a newspaper and has owned
radio stations in the East and in
California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Officers Elected
BY Temple Beth
IsrueI For Year

At a Board meeting held on
Wednesday evening, April 5, the
following officers were elected to
serve Temple Beth Israel for a
period of one year:
President, Phillip COPELAND; first
vice president, Samuel Kiviat; sec
ond vice president, Gilmore Kahn
weller; secretary, Nat G. Silver
man; Samuel Shapiro, treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Births

ius Miller, all of Cleveland. Great
grandfather is Mr.. Louis Simon of
Los Angeles.
A son, Steven Richard, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Berne Folkman,
Glendale, Calf, April 16. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Folkman, 734 w. Vernon Ave-, and
Mrs. David Wienfeld, Monrovia,
Calf.
A daughter, Carrie Elyse, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fried
man, San Francisco, Calf, April
II. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Friedman, 6111N. 1st Ave-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Jacobson,
1922 N. 10th DIR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
IN 1881. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MUST:

Speed absorption of 100000 immigrants in Israel by
Helping 10000 farm settlers gain economic stability;
Expanding vital aid for lis 900 young ill and aged;
Housing many possible of 10000 still in shanties
Receiving and absorbing $4,000 expected in 1861.
Extend relief medical and other distress aid 255 900 Jews
almost half of them children in Europe Africa and ASIA
Provide reseement aid for refugees the United States
Evening star., 1961-01-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low about %. Some
cloudiness, mild tomorrow, high
about 50.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
Is to 80. Some cloudiness to-
morrow and a little warmer.
Virginia Fair tonight. low
Is to 80. Increasing cloudinesS
tomorrow, mild.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 knots or less tonight
and 10 to IS knots tomorrow
Weather partly cloudy. Visibil-
ity 5 to 10 miles with some
haze.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January IL to Is
Temperatures will average 8
to 8 degrees above normal high
of A and low of 30 for Wash
ington. Rising temperatures to-
morrow and Friday will be fol-
lowed by colder temperatures
about Sunday. Precipitation
amounts will average about
one-half inch. with rain about
Saturday or Sunday.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
Evening star., 1961-01-11
State Aide Rejects
Kennedy Offer

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. II
(AP).-State Education Com
missioner James E. Allen, jr.,
has turned down an appoint
ment as United States COM
missioner of education in the
administration of President
elect Kennedy. Mr.. Aliens Of
flee said yesterday
The commissioner informed
Abraham Ribicoff of his deci-
sion. Mr.. Ribicoff. who will
be Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare in Mr..
Kennedy's cabinet. had inquired
whether Mr.. Allen would ac-
cept the job.
Mr.. Allen told newsmen he
was flattered by the offer but
Il just would rather stay in
Albany"
Mr.. Allen said the oppor-
tunity as education commits
sioner of New York State was
"a tremendous one. If you
do good job here it sets a
pattern for the Nation"
He is paid $24,468 as New
York State commissioner. The
Federal job pays $4,000, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ANA Chief Rops Plan
OfKennedy 7 ask Force

field on a massive scale and
would lead to more and more
governmental regimentation for
patient and doctor alike" He
said 1t would involve red tape,
a waste Of tax dollars and would
delay helping those who need
help.
Voluntary Plan Stressed
DR.. Askey said the Kerr Mills
bill avoids these mistakes" He
said it is voluntary, not COM
pulsory. and allows each State
to help solve its own problems
on the assumption the States
know their needs better thar
the Federal Government does
I'VE emphatically share the
concern Of President-elect Ken.
nedy and leaders Of both parties
regarding the problems facing
some Of our aged citizens" he
said.
THE doctors Of America be-
lieve that every aged person in
need of medical care should get
it whether he can afford to pay
for it or not" DR.. Askey added
But" he said, I'VE also be-
lieve in helping only those who
really need help"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
State Department
OverfIows New
Building, Too

When some $500 Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration employees are moved
into the new main State De-
|partment Building at Twenty
third and c streets NV. about
the end Of February. the $52,-
100000 structure will be chock-
full.
It will have about 1900 occu-
pants. officials said yesterday
but some department personnel
still will be in offices outside
the imposing new headquarters
Four years ago. when con-
struction Of the building began,
officials expected it would pro-
vide ample space for all State
Department workers.
But now they find that some
$40 State Department employees
still will be in rented space and
600 employees of the Interna-
[tional Cooperation Admins
ltration will remain at 40l
Twenty-third street NV, next
door to the new building. Other
IICA people will be moved from
Eight buildings, both rented and
Government owned. officials
Explained.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Sweden to Build
Lone-Ronqe Subs

STOCKHOLM, Jan. II (AP)
Neutral Sweden will build six
new long-range submarines and
spend $10.4 million on guided
missiles in 1961-62 under a
record $3.3 billion budget sub
mitted today to Parliament.
The subs will not be atomic
powered but will be capable
OF underwater runs of long
duration. The Navy also will
get six torpedo boats, faster
and larger than earlier types.
New guided missile batteries
for air and coast defense will
Use British Hawk missiles as
well as Swedish types.
Premier Tage Erlander's So
cialist government also ear
marked greater sums for aid to
underdeveloped countries and
the United Nations.
Sweden will contribute $9.7
million to international aid
projects and $2.2 million to the
United Nations, almost double
last years appropriation. Most
OF the latter will pay for the
Swedish battalions with the
U. N. forces in the Congo and
Palestine.
Social welfare will take the
major slice Of the budget
$944 million. Defense is second
with 1924 million.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
World Leaders Join
Tribute to Eisenhower

due to the. President for the
fact that we live today in
peace, freedom and security"
One of the most amusing
tributes came from Mr.. Mac
milan. who recalled his as
signment as a representative
of the British government with
the allied forces in North At
rica in World War II. When
he arrived in Algiers, he found
that whoever else had been
informed of my appointment
Ike certainly had not been.'
Then, a trace of a smile on
his face, the Prime Minister
said:
"On my engaging myself to
a British resident minister, Ike
gave me quite an insight into
an American idiom. of which
he had a remarkable command
And so, we became comrades
and trends"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
President Gives Medals
To 5 Civilian Workers

Federal civilian service. the
highest honor available tc
career civil service.
In presenting a medal tc
Richard E. McArdle, chief Of
the Forest Service, Mr.. Eisen.
hover asked whether he in.
vented Smokey the bear
Smokey is the symbol for pre-.
cautions against fires in the
forest.
He told Commissioner Fred.
erick ]. Lawton of the Civi
Service Commission that he
was entitled to double con.
gratulations because he wa.
the only recipient whose cita.
ton was read by a pretty
woman. Mr.. Lawton's citation
was read by another member
of the commission, Barbars
Gunderson.
The citation OF WILDER S
Hinman. jr., technical director
Of the Army's Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratories, de.
scribed him as a pioneer II
the application of electronic.
in weapons.
Mr.. Eisenhower remarked
that he really would like tt
congratulate Mr.. HinrNan i
he could invent a device 81
that it would be unnecessar,
ever to have to fire a weapon
Others receiving the media
were:
Bert B. Barnes, the highes
ranking career employe Of thu
Post Office Department, as
sistant postmaster general
bureau Of operations.
William r. McCauley, di-
rector Of the Bureau of EN-.
ploye's Compensation. Labor
Department. who has Al year.
of Government.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower, in high
spirits and full of chit chat
with an occasional solemn note,
today presented medals to five
civilian officials Of the Govern
ment in a White House cere-
mony.
Each received the Presi-
dents award for distinguished
Evening star., 1961-01-11

The president of the Ameri.
can Medical Association saio
today the Social Security ap.
proach to health care for the
aged, as proposed to President.
elect Kennedy by a special task
force. would lead to more gov.
ernmental regimentation.
DR.. E. Vincent Askey of Los
Angeles said 1t would be q
mistake to sidetrack or under
mine present legislation with
"a dangerous and unnecessary
alternative under which oul
citizens would be compelled Il
pay increased social security
taxes"
He said the proposal woulc
assist rich and poor alike
regardless of whether they wan
or need such help"
A report, drawn up at the
request Of Mr.. Kennedy, wa.
designed to give high-priority
guidelines to the incoming ad.
ministration for dealing with
the health and welfare prob
lens of the Nation.
The task force, headed BY
Prof. Wilbur j. Cohen Of the
University Of Michigan, urgec
the social security approach
and said it is the only way o.
meeting adequately the health
needs of those over IS.
DR.. Askey's statement alsC
was intended as a response te
an informal Endorsement giver
yesterday to. the social security
proposal by six of seven study
groups meeting here as the
White House conference or
Aging.
DR.. Askey said the present
Kerr-Mills law which provide:
aid to the aged through 9
system Of Federal-State match.
ing funds provides help fol
those who really need help.
The proposed alternatives, HI
said, would put the Fedora
Government into the medica
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Eisenhower Gets
Model House Kew
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Eisenhower told
White House visitors today
that $4,000 gifts he has re-
ceived in the last eight years
will be sent to the Eisenhower
Library at Abilene, Kans.
He added one more gift
today-the key to a house espe-
cially designed for aging per-
sons.
A delegation showed Mr..
Eisenhower a. model Of the
house built in Washington as a
demonstration residence in
connection with the White
House Conference on Aging.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

two weeks and take office i'm
mediately afterward.
=
CONGRESSIONAL LIAISON
Mike Monroney. jr.. son of
the Democratic Senator from
Oklahoma, will get the $4,000
a year job in the Post Office
Department as its congress
sional liaison officer on postal
and personnel matters. Young
Monroney is a former Washing
ton newspaperman and has
been a administrative assistant
to Representative Brademas.
Democrat of Indiana, the past
few years.
APPOINTMENTS HAILED
The non-partisan business
supported National Civil Serv-
ice League has commended
President-elect Kennedy on his
selection Of key Government
officials. including John Macy.
jr., as new Civil Service Com
mission chairman.
Nicholas Kelley, president Of
the league, complimented Mr..
Kennedy on "the attitude you
have expressed regarding the
standards for stating Govern
ment. We are encouraged by
the outstanding men you have
designated for cabinet posts
and other positions of great
responsibility. Your emphasis
on competence and fitness in
selecting men for key execu-
tive posts, including. your
selecting John Macy as chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission, remarkably demon
strates to the world the work.
ing Of our presidential system.
I'VE are looking forward
eagerly to your applying this
inspiring leadership to all as
poets of the managing OF the
tremendous Federal personnel,
upon which we all depend for
services. protection, and even
survival"
Evening star., 1961-01-11

two weeks and take office i'm
mediately afterward.