davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Washington that week." Mr..
Coombs said.
The bulletin is planned
chiefly for visitors from other
lands. but visitors from the
United States "and maybe
some people in Washington
will find it useful too," Mr..
Coombs declared.
The Assistant Secretary. in
what he said was his first
speech in his new post de-
cried "a tendency in Wash
ington and the nation toward
Evening star., 1961-03-23
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

The new State Department
auditorium has been made
available to the National
Symphony Orchestra for a
series Of youth concerts, As
sistant Secretary Of State
Philip H. Coombs announced
yesterday.
The series Of ~ concerts
is held each spring, under a
grant from Mrs. Herbert
May, for young students
Evening star., 1961-03-23

lea that the State Depart
ment has a great concern
about cultural matters as
well as about foreign policy"
said the speaker, who is As
sistant Secretary for Educa-
ton and Cultural Affairs.
While most Of the depart
ment's cultural activities will
be directed overseas, another
step which is being planned
for the local scene is the
publishing of a weekly bull
letin ito tell our friends what
they can do culturally In
Evening star., 1961-03-23

visiting Washington from
around the country.
The State Department
offered the auditorium when
it learned the symphony was
having trouble finding a hall
for the concerts, Mr.. CoombS
told a luncheon held at the
Shoreham Hotel in connec-
ton with the symphony's
1861 Sustaining Fund Cam
paign.
ut seemed to us a good
opportunity to demonstrate
to youth from all over Amer
Evening star., 1961-03-23

thanks to prize e0inning exquisite +
bras and silf-skm girdles
Nothing to buy just in and pick UP your entry
blank at the Corset and Bro Departments at any Of our
stores Contest closes April lst.
See yourself in exquisite shape for Eoster in these:
O. Exqusteforms Just a Just bra with the magic tob
thot adjusts to fit your contour A. 32-36; B. 1898;
c, 32-4O. zS5
b. Silf Skins Pretty Petite, it's erde and BRIEF too
New design with control and freedom. S, M, l. 75o
c. Exquistefoms Comfort Zone bro with "miroee"
bond that soots ond protects your 2-nch comfort zone
A, 1926; g, C. 32-38 ESQ
d. Si Skins Panel panty with seamless hip sections for
slim shopeIiness. S, NJ L. sos
coRsETs sRAs-THE HEIGHT co, ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine 1t increases rough
ness, Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills.
CONTROL CARBON WITH CLEAN
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Gulf gaSOlines Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine out dirty-burning, de-
posi-forming elements KAIhA
Result: burning performance VblII41
pickup, fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. YouIllke
the driving You'll like the saving,
J-BURNING NEW GULF GASOLINES GULF OIL CORPORATION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
NeU Books
For Catholics

ooHEN, DOROTHY. Women In
Wonderland. (Sheed and Ward.
$4.50). A series of essays on work
ing wives, single women, Divorces,
dedicated v%irginity, etc.
DUNPHY, HUBERT. Christmas
Every Christmas. Bruce. S2.75l.
Meditative essays for the season
beginning with the First Sunday
of Advent through the Octave of
the Epiphany.
EATON, EVELYN and MOORE,
EDWARD ROBERTS. Heart In Pill.
grimage. Qmage. rs cents. Paper,
A biographical novel dealing with
Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton.)
FARRELL, WALTER. Sin. tSheed
and Ward. rs cents. Paper. A title
in the Canterbury series; extract
ed from the authors Summa.
FENToN, JOHN n. The Catholic
Vote. (Hauser Press, 720 Poydras
St., New Orleans IL. $4.75). Stats
teal tabulation and analysis of
Catholic and non-Catholic voting
in various state elections and of
Catholic voting in congressional
legislation.
CHAIRMAN, GEORGE S. Book
Of Deuteronomy. (Paulist rs cents.
Paper. A volume in the Paulist
Bible Commentary series.
HoSKIN, MICHAEL. William Her
scnel, Pioneer of Sidereal Astron-
omy. (Sheed and Ward. IS cents.
Paper. A volume in the Philosophy
of Science series,
LUBAc, HENRI DE. The Catho-
lie and His Church. (Sheed and
Ward. rs cents. Paper. A title in
the Canterbury series.
MAYNARD, THE o pORE. The
Story of American Catholicism.
Image. IS cents each for 2 vols.)
A reprint of the Macmillan 1871
edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Sum and Substance

to relieve the congestion
must be planned.
SECONDLY, Congress will
undoubtedly reexamine the
whole problem of air safety
in its next session. The Fed
eral Aviation Agency will be
on hand to defend itself
against charges of dictator
ship" The airlines and the
Pilots Association will have
their lobbyists to efend
their interests.
But who will lobby for
the dead? And who will
speak up for the general pub
lie who might be the next
victims of a plunging DC-8?
By February the general pub
lie will have forgotten all
about the flaming hell of
December 10th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
BOOKS
Joseph Breig.
What Of Our
New Chief?

to ourselves and our posteri-
ty."
To the extent that govern
ment accomplishes those ends,
it is making its own contribu-
ton to the sanctification and
salvation of souls by creating
and maintaining conditions in
which human beings can de-
velop all their powers, includ-
ing the spiritual.
The administration of a
president who is a Catholic,
like that Of any other presi-
dent, should be judged not ac-
cording to his religion, but
according to his success or
failure in promoting the gen.
eral welfare" That is his job;
and to that we should look.
If a president makes news
w h i.c h involves morality
and/or religion, the Catholic
press should inform the peo-
pie about the involvement,
and comment on it. This is the
proper work of the Catholic
press, no matter what the
presidents religion.
THE CATHOLIC PRESS, in
my view, would be going out
side its field and confusing
the principle of "to God,
Gods, to Caesar, Caesars if
it made a great TODD over a
a president Tor any other pub
lie officiaD merely because he
was a Catholic.
What has been called the
"siege" or ghetto" period for
Catholics in America is in the
past. VIZ are surely mature
enough now not to be seeking
social status for ourselves and
our faith.
We would do both the
Church and the country a dis
service if we were to seem to
hitch the Church to the pres
ident's coat-tails, if I may be
permitted the expression.
WE MUST Be KEENLY
aware that the Church is not
a club or anything of the sort:
the Church is Christ carrying
through time and space, in
us, and through us, the mis-
sion He began during His
earthly sojourn from birth to
resurrection to ascension.
It would be exceedingly I'M
Catholic to speak or act as if
the Church were favored to
number among its Catholic a
president of the us. It is
the other way around: John F.
Kennedy, like other Catholics,
must be grateful for having
been. given the gift of faith.
We will wish him well and
pray for him-as we have done
and will continue to do with
all our other presidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Continued from page q

a plane. It is understandable
also that the pilots should
oppose new rules such as
those requiring pilots to re-
tire at so and those pertain
ing to stricter medical exami-
nations for pilots.
BUT QuESADA PUTS the
blame mainly on the lobby-
lists for defeating plans to
make planes safer. Their aim,
according to Quesada, is to
perpetuate them selves in
managerial positions. "For
groups of this sort, throwing
rocks at a government agen-
cy is a time-tested way Of
getting publicity and holding
the interest of those who sup
port them financially"
| confess that l am in no
position to approve or deny
General Quesada's Indictment
of the airline and pilots lob
byists. Only experts in avia-
ton can make such a judg-
ment. Only a pilot, for in
stance, would know whether
or not the Agency is piling
up too many rules for a
pilot to handle. But two facts
are obvious.
FIRST, THE AIR over
cities is becoming too crowd
ed for safety and something
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Continued from page ~

Continued from page d
not acted as head of the fam
lily. Once he takes over his
rightful position, regardless
of the amount of work he
has, he will be present for
at least one meal a day with
the family. Likewise he will
spend at least one evening a
week taking his wife out. And
he will be with the children
several hours every Sunday.
A PROFESSION OR JOB
which will not permit a ia
Their to be with his family
that much of the time is, in
general, a danger to the man
himself, to the family and to
society.
If culture is the issue a
sufficient number of people
joined together can change
that culture. Christians must
fight to preserve and imple-
ment the principle that a
child is a person, not a thing.
A child has a soul which will
last as long as God Himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

a t t i tudes
b o t h o f
c a t h olics
and of their
n e w S p a :
p e S and
m a 6 azines
S h Id be
the same as
it has been
toward 9TH
e r % + e s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Yardstick -.
(Continued from page a

Continued from page d
restoration Of respect and
dignity, based on good wages,
good working conditions and
steady employment, to the
men and women who labor
for hire on American farms.
Up to the present time, our
lawmakers have compromised
on the issue of farm labor.
Not only have our institutions
failed to adopt policies that
would assure an adequate
supply of farm labor at de-
cent standards of employ
ment, but they have also
been used to procure for
eign labor in a manner which,
in many cases, has had an
adverse effect on the employ
ment conditions, wages and
working conditions of domes-
tic farm workers.
MOREOVER, governm e n t
at all levels has seen fit to
exempt agricultural labor
from most Of the great social
and labor legislation which
has been enacted during the
past 80 years. In other words,
it has been public policy for
too long a time to perpetuate
the sub-standard labor condi-
tions that exist on American
farms.
The enactment of the
kinds of legislation referred
to at the beginning of this
column will not effect a fl
nal and complete solution to
the migratory labor prob
lem, but it would be a sig
nificant step in the right di-
rection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

auentS or 0tner religious de-
nominations.
CATH oLIcS HAVE the
same obligations as before to
be the best citizens they can
be: to support just authority;
:, to obey and uphold just laws,
and to petition God to bless
and guide every one in gov.
eminent, VIII h federal,
state or local.
They have the same obliga-
ton, also, to keep clearly in
mind Christ's teaching that
we must give to God what be-
longs to God, and to Caesar
what belongs to Caesar; and
to apply that injunction with
all possible wisdom to our
American situation.
The Catholic press, for its
part, should attend to its
proper function, which is that
Of reporting. analyzing and in
terpreting events in which re-
ligion and/or morality are in
volved.
WE WOULD BE very badly
mistaken if, whether as Cath
olics or as Catholic journal
lists, we were to suppose that
we were called upon to de-
fend President Kennedy and
his administration simply be-
cause he is a Catholic.
The fact that the new chief
executive is of our faith is
neither here nor there when
it comes to judging his po-
litical decisions. The correct
question will not be, what is
his religion, but rather is he
acting wisely or not.
The special function of gov
eminent is to attend to the
temporal common good of the
people; or, as the preamble to
the Constitution states it:
"To establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

ed to make it completely sue
%cessful. Bobbs, $2.95.
Any family lucky enough to
be heading for Florida, now
or later, will enjoy a GUIDE
TO EVERGLADES NATION
Al PARK AND THE NEAR.
BY FLORIDA KEYS. This is
one Of the Golden Guide ser.
les that sells for $1.00. The
formal and color Illustrations
are the same as are found in
the other guides and it is just
as full of information. Fun
reading for all of the family.
A SPECIAL VOLUME for
young readers has been pre-
pared from abridgements of
DIR. Tom Dooley's three adult
books. 1t is entitled DOCTOR
TOM DOOLEY, MY STORY.
1t would be well for our priv
ileged youngsters to see what
poverty and suffering there is
today and how it can be re-
lieved by the love of dedicat-
ed workers. Or. 4 and up.
Ariel $2.95.
For a touch of fantasy any
of the three following titles
will do. THE SNOWFLAKE
AND THE sTARFISH is an
easy to read book that will
transport the young readers.
A sea-witch wants to take two
young children home with
her! Leonard Weisgard's il
Illustrations in a soft dull green
and white complement the
text to perfection. Use for
reading aloud also. Knopf,
$2.95.
OUR OLD FRIEND foolish
Mrs. Goose is back on the
scene in GOODNESS, MRS.
GOOSE by Miriam Clark Pot
ter, Lippincott, $2.75. Mrs.
Goose goes from pussy will
picking to picture taking in
this new volume. Again a book
to use for story time as each
chapter forms a separate
story.
TEEN-AcE GIRLS will en-
joy the G { NJ
DAUGHTER by Maxine Hunt,
Messner, $2.95. Leigh Ann
manages to break out from
under the distorted views of
her retired army father who
believes in class distinction
and raising his daughter I'M
der military type discipline.
There is some romance and a
great deal of change in views.
Nancy Titus has presented
some interesting problems in
A DREAM OF HER OWN
Lippincott $2.95. When her
widowed mother remarries
seventeen-year-old Robin is
troubled by her own inSecur-
ity and by the fact that her
mother no longer is function
ing the role of "big sister"
Lays a trifle in a couple of
spots but on the whole is
quite good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

scholarship in a k~erygmatic
framework. But although this
work is a scientific study, ii
has not been written only for
rubricians or psychologists or
other scholars, but for all who
are seeking to enter more
fully into what st. Plus X
called 'the primary and in
dispensable source of the true
Christian spirit"
WITH ITS EXTENSIVE ref
erences to other more special
lied treatments of particular
questions, it will serve as a
useful guide to the reader for
all his future studies in this
area. There are chapters on
the words, the gestures, and
the setting of liturgical wor-
ship. The altar and the fur
nishings of the church build
ing, the sacred vessels, and
vestments and insignia, and
the ecclesiastical year and its
cycles are all thoroughly dis.
cussed and described. The re-
cent reforms are examined,
and there are sections on the
origin and evolution Of the
sacrificial rite, of the Roman
mass and the breviary, Of the
various liturgical languages,
and Of Gregorian chant.
THE LITURGY OF the Ro-
man Rite is widely used in
Europe in seminaries and re-
ligious houses of formation,
and is now acknowledged as
the classic text in the field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
TIMES
TIMES RELEASE:
Books On Liturgy
Now Available

One Of the founders of
the American liturgical
movement, Dom Virgil
Michel, used to insist that
the United States should
be a leader in this apostle
late because it could ben
eft by all the research
being done throughout Eu-
rope.
He believed that just as
America had sssimilated many
diverse national groups, it
could also act as the common
meeting-ground for blending
into an effective unity the
experiences and scholarship
of the various continental
Catholic commun s. For
this reason he himself studied
liturgical practice in France,
Germany and Italy, and, upon
his return to the United States
when he launched the liturgi-
cal revival in this country, he
translated and adapted scores
of books and articles original
ly published in Europe.
1T IS IN ORDER to per-
petuate this tradition initiated
by Virgil Michel that the
house of Herder and Herder
in New York is publishing a
number of scholarly works on
the liturgy. Intent on making
as broad a contribution as
possible to American Catholic
life, Herder and Herder will
publish in the near future Ru-
dolf Peil's A HANDBOOK OF
THE LITURGY, and Joseph
Lechner's and Ludwig Eisen-
hofer's THE LITURGY OF
THE NJ RITE
Msgr. Martin B. Hellriegel,
one of the most prominent
figures in the liturgical move
ment, in his introduction to
A HANDBOOK OF THE LIT
URGY says: there are
hopeful signs in our time of a
growing, profound interest in
the liturgical apostolate. Fa-
Their Peil's A HANDBOOK OF
THE LITURGY is certainly
one of these signs. For more
than Is years / have been
looking for a book like this,
a real handbook for teachers
and pastors of souls. 1t is up
to-date, scientific yet popular,
an excellent presentation of
the mysteries of faith and
treasure of grace" Every
reader, priest and lay, will be
grateful to the author for his
splendid contribution toward
the incorporation of all in
Christ" (St. Plus X and to-
ward a fuller share in the
very activity of Christ, the
movement of the Holy Spirit
in the Church 49," (Pius KID.
A HANDBOOK OF THE LIT
URGY is directed at educators
who need a practical, concise
manual to use in the prepare
ton of their classes and pas
tors who are looking for a
compendium of liturgica
practice.
THE LITURGY OF THE
ROMAN RITE is the encyclo-
pedic reference work of the
liturgical history. 1t is particu-
larly significant because it
sets the results of the finest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Joseph Breig

Barring the unforeseen
the first u. S. president
who is a Catholic will take
the oath of office soon
and take his place in the
White House; and right
now is a good time for us
to xamin two questions:
What should be the attitude
Of Catholics during the ad-
ministration of Preside t
John F. Kennedy?
What should be the atti-
tude of the Catholic press?
Broadly speaking, / think
the right answer is that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
BY MARTHA X U

tied around the world because
his master is allergic to him.
All the precious gold in the
world couldn't make the lit
tie King Harold happy. Fin
ally his advisors ask him what
he wants and his choice brings
the long desired smile. Both
of these easy readers are by
Golden for $1.00 each.
Those who follow the Child
hood of Famous Americans
series will want to read
HENRY FORD, BOY WITH
IDEAS by Hazel B. Arid. His
continual question asking ag-
gravated the family but had
fruitful results. This easy to
read book is by Bobbs and re-
tails for $1.95.
BOY SCOUTS WILL ENJOY
SAINTS FOR SCOUTS by Rob-
ert F. Flahive. The author has
taken the Scout Oath, Law
and Motto and depicted saints
who had these same qualities.
SIS. George, Paul, Thomas More
and Ignatius are but a few of
those included. For grade four
and up this book is published
by Bruce at $2.75.
THE LITTLE FIDDLER OF
LAUREL COVE by L. F. Ad-
dington depicts the struggles
of a mountain boy and his sis
ter as they attempt to reach
their goal of going away to
high school. Though the
thought in the book is fine
the writing is a little too stilt-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CHILDREN AND READING
Variety OF Books
For Young, Teens

For snoW-b bound eve
nings try any of the fol-
lowing books with your
children. ANIMAL TALK.
a POP UP ALPHABET
BOOK by Robert Leydenfrost
and Thor Gergely will furnish
facts and laughs for the
youngest pre-Schoolers. The
book has a spiral binding and
is published by Golden Press
at $1.95.
Pre-schoolers can let their
imaginations roam with Eth
Clifford's RED Is NEVER a
MOUSE, BObbs, 1926. Unfor
tunately, the colors are a lit
tie too overpowering but the
rhymes make good compari-
sons such as "Blue is the rib
bon for winning first prize"
SOME LITTLE ONES may
compare themselves to Little
Hippo in THE SECRET HID.
ING PLACE. He tries to evade
the overly protective adults
but soon discovers that it is
not fun to be TOO alone.
World is the publisher and
the author illustrator is Rain
ey Bennett, $500.
ROUND ROUND WORLD
by Michael Douglas and THE
KING WHO LEARNED TO
SMILE by Seymour Reit are
two more titles that your new
readers can handle by them
selves. In the first the cat
Barnaby finds himself shut
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CALL Mr.. ZIEGLER, OF. 4-s46a
wEsTFEALLs ! !EE sHoR: cENTER
ARLINGTON BLVD.

SEVEN CORNERS AREA
stores available in new shopping
center with Kroger Super Market
and chain drugstore; parking for
over 800 cars; occupancy early
CALL MR.. ZIEGLER OF. 4-s4ss
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
WHEATON, 1889 Ga. ave.-17x7S;
$3.50 month.
WHEATON, 1874 Ga. avs.-17x75;
S225 month.
KENsINGToN-25xsO; $500 mo.
For details, call Mr.. Thompson.
JU. S-S344, ewes; OIL. 2-6502.
c. M. MARSTELLER, Realtor
WHEATON-Store suitable for any
purpose available May /, 1861
c. P. FLETCHER, LO. 5-4677.
18th ST. above Columbia rd.-nble.
show window-22 #. 40 IT.. with
Ice. balcony. S175 per mo. ME.
S-l130: ewes. OIL. 2-4543.
1910 YOU ST. N.W.-suitable for
shoe repair business, beauty salon.
cleaners, barber shop. etc. SS5
mo. Parking lot in rear. Avail. at
additional cost. Call CO. 5-6222.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
PANORAMIC VIEW

Sl,7OO cash down at FHA price
Of S20,b00. Excellent 3.bedroom.
2-bath brick rambler: large living
room with fireplace, attractive
kitchen with dining space and
full basement with rec. room,
workshop and laundry. room. At
looks Alexandria, TIE. 6-I4Ib.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
(coNTINUED)

STONE PLANTER in living room is
only one OF the unusual and at
tractive features OF this N. Arling-
ton brick rambler. Wait until you
see the "step-up" dining room and
wonderful recreation room with
wet bar. There's also a hobby
room for Dad in this three-bed-
room, three-bath home designed
for. truly gracious living. An ad-
ditional luxury-two-car garage.
We could go on and on, but since
words can't do this home Justice,
telephone for an appointment
to see for yourself; S33,75O.
HOLLEY REALTY, 51S3 Lee hwy =,
RE. $3.50.
TWO-BATH RAMBLER in Arlington,
All brick. with wall-oven kitchen,
three bedrms., one with private
bath, and a full daylight basement
with space for party or playroom
hot-water Dashboard heat: only
$4,000: S15,500 loan may be as
sumed. Unusual and won't last
Call now! IA. 10000. FLORANCE
REALTY, 23l7 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1961-04-13

NO SETTLEMENT
FHA approved: 3-bedrm. brk. ram.
bier; this 7-year-old beauty has
everything; sep. din. rm.. plaster
walls. firepl.. fin. rec. rm., plus
q 2-car garage; on 0 dble. lot.
This won't last long at S22,E00,
FHA or conventional.
COLLEGE PARK WOODS
REALTY WE. b-b522
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ANNANDALE
FIRST TIME OFFERED

Custom built for gracious living
and entertaining. Immaculate
brick rambler on 1z-acre beauti-
fully wooded lot in distinctive
neighborhood. CENTER HALL
PLAN. 3 twin-slze bedrms,. 2
baths, separate dining im.. large
electric kitchen, Dashboard hot wa
ter heat, rec. room 25x25 w/fire-
place. screened porch, earport,
garage. A lot of house for S29, $50.
Flexible terms. For appointment
call Broker. CIR. 3-l08S.
ARLINGTON, SOUTH - Space ga
lore and practically impossible to
be any closer to transp., shopping
and Wash. yet live on quiet
modernized kit. and bath; full
bsmt, double garage: $4,000.
TINKLE PROPERTIES, INC,
REALTOR, 3101 Columbia pike,
JA. 5-1207.
ARL., n, claremont "A bedrms.,
2 baths. firepl., bsmt.. air-cond.,
h.-w.h.; mr.. schools, transp. and
park; Is min. Pentagon; $4,000.
BY OWNER, OR. 1914.
ARL., n, by OWNER bedroom
brick Cape Cod, l3x25 liv. rm.
sep, din. rm., sell below S21, ,00O
FLA apr: VIII rent with option
to buy. JE 10000.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
SUMMERS COMING

And the feneed-in yard will be de-
lightful for you and the children
back Of this 3-bedroom brick ram
bier with attractive rec. room and
fully tiled basement, In Falls
Church area; 10000. KE. g.