davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

~ - VA tAS SA0oNNoS AlAPOA
ance that the new generations
be brought up with an adequate
cultural as we'll as religious
formation. 1t is the duty and
right of parents to obtain this
formation which leads to a pro-
found sense of responsibility in
all the expressions of their life
and therefore also in regard to
the forming of a family and to
the procreation and education of
children.
These ought to be formed in
a life of Faith and great trust
in Divine Providence in order
to be ready to undergo fatigue
and sacrifices in the fulfillment
of a mission so noble and often
so arduous as is the cooperation
with God in the transmission of
human life and the education
of offspring. For such education
no institution provides so many
e~fficacious resources as
Church which, even for this rea-
son, has the right to full liberty
to fulfill her mission.
In the Service of Life
Genesis relates how God i'm
posed on the first human beings
two commands: that of transmit
ting life = increase and multi
ply" - and that of dominating
nature Fill the earth and sub
due it," These commands com
plement each other.
Certainly the Divine command
to dominate nature is not aimed
at destructive purposes. Instead il
is for the service of life.
We point out with sadness one
of the most disturbing contradic-
lions by which Our epoch is tor
mented and by which it is being
consumed, namely that, while on
the one hand are brought out in
strong relief situations of want and
the specter of misery and hunger
haunts us; on the other hand
scientific discoveries, technical in
ventions and economic resources
are being used, often extensively,
to provide terrible instruments of
ruin and death.
A provident- God grants suffi.
cient mean to the human race
to solve in dignified fashion even
the many and delicate problems
attendant upon the transmission
of life. But these problems can
become difficult of solution or
even insoluble because man, led
astray in mind or perverted in
will, turns to such means as are
opposed to reason and hence he
seeks ends that do not answer.
mans social nature or the plans
of Providence.
Cooperation on a World Scale:
World Dimensions of Every
Important Human Problem
The progress of science and
technology in all aspects of life
multiply and increase the relation
ships between political cOmmuni-
ties and hence render their inter-
dependence ever more profound
and vital.
As a result. it can be said that
problems Of any importance. what
ever their content may be-scienti-
fie. technical. economic. social.
political or cUIturaI-presenf today
supernatural and often worldwide
dimensions.
Hence, the different political
communities can no longer ade-
quately solve their major problems
in their own surroundings and
with their own forces, even though
thew NAV he communities which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

40 ~ ~ VI NAAAS ali
not but be a happy earnest of a
sincere understanding and profit
able cooperation.
PART Nv
Reconstruction of Social
Relationships in Truth,
JuStic, and LoUe:
Incomplete and Erroneous
IdeologieS
After all this scientific and
technical progress, and even be-
cause of it, there remains the
problem that the social relation
ships should be reconstructed in
a more human balance both in re-
gard to individual political COM
munities and on a world scale.
In the modern era different
ideoIosies have been devised and
spread abroad with this in mind.
Some have been dissolved as
clouds by fhe sum-. Some have
undergone substantial changes.
Others have wanted much and are
losing still more their attraction
on the minds of men. The a
is that they are id~eoIosies which
consider only certain and less pro-
found aspects of man.
And this is so because they do
not take into consideration certain
inevitable human imperfections,
such as sickness and suffering, i'm
projections which even the most
advanced economic-social systems
cannot eliminate. Then there is the
profound and imperishable reli-
gious ~exigence which constantly
expresses itself everywhere, even
though trampled down by violence
or Skillfully smOthered.
In fact, the most fundamental
modern error is that of consider
ing the religious demands of the
human soul as an expression of
feeling Or of fantasy, or a product
of some contingent event, which
should be eliminated as an anach-
ronism and as an obstacle to hui
man progress. Yet by this exigency
human beings reveal themselves
for what they really are: beings
created by God and for God. as
st. Augustine cries out: "You made
us for Thee, o Lord, and our heart
is restless until it rests in Thee"
MOREOVER. whatever the tech
meal and economic progress, there
will be neither justice nor peace
in this world until men return
to a sense of their dignity as
creatures and sons of God, the
just and final reason of the being
of all reality created by Him. Man
separated from God becomes in
human to himself and to those of
his kind, because the orderly re-
lation of society presupposes the
orderly relation of ones conscience
with God, font Of truth, justice
and love.
It is true that the persecution
of so many of Our dearly beloved
brothers and sons, which has been
raging for decades in many coun-
tries, wen those of ancient Chris
tian civilization, makes even clear
er to Us the ~dignified superiority
of the prosecuted and the refined
~barbarity of the prosecutors, so
that, if it does not give visible
signs of repentance, it induces
many to think.
But it is always true that the
most perniciously typical aspect
of the modern era consists in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

dHO cooperation Is becoming eve
more widespread. But at the same
time, it seems that men, especially
those entrusted with greater re-
sponsibility, show themselves UNI
able to understand one another.
The root Of such inability is
not TO be sought in scientific.
technical or economic reasons but
in the absence Of mutual trust.
Men. and consequently states. fear
each other.
Each fears that the other harbors
plans of conquest and is waiting
for the favorable moment to put
these plans into effect. Hence,
each organizes its own defenses
and arms itself not for attacking,
SO it is said, but to deter the
potential aggressor against any eff
fective invasion.
AS a consequence, vast human
energies and gigantic resources are
employed for nonconstructive pur-
poses.
MEANWHILE, in the minds of
individual human b in gs and
among peoples there arises and
grows a sense of uneasiness and
reluctance which lessons the spirit
OF initiative for works on a broad
scale.
Failure 10 Acknowledge
the Moral Order
The lack of reciprocal trust finds
its explanation in the fact that
men, especially the more respon-
sible ones, are inspired in the I'M
folding of their activity by differ
ent or radically opposed concepts
of life. Unfortunately, in some of
these concepts the existence of the
moral order-an order which is
transcendent, universal, absolute,
equal and binding on all-is not
recognized. Thus, they fail to meet
and understand each other fully
and openly in the light of one and
the same law of justice, admitted
and adhered to by all.
1t is true that the term justice
and the phrase demands of jus
tice" are uttered by the lips of all.
However, these ~utterances take on
different and opposite meaning.
Wherefore, the repeated and i'm
passioned appeals to justice, and
the demands of justice, rather
than offering a possibility of meet
ing OF of understanding, increase
the confusion, sharpen the con-
trasts and keep disputes inflamed.
In consequence, the belief is
spread that to enforce ones rights
and pursue ones own interests, no
other means are left than recourse
to violence in front of the most
serious evils.
The True God. Foundation
of the Moral Order
Mutual trust among men and
among states cannot begin or in
cas- except by the recognition
of and respect for the moral order.
The moral order does not hold
except in God. Cut off from God,
it d~isintegrates. Man, in fact. is
not only a material organism but
is also o spirit endowed with
thought and freedom. He demands,
therefore. a moral and religious
order which bears more than any
material value on the directions
and solutions it can give TO the
problems of individual and group
life within the national communi-
ties and fhe relationships among
them.
1t has been claimed that in an
era of scientific and technical
triumphs, men can construct their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Instruction

We reaffirm strongly that the
Christian social doctrine is an in
tegral part of the Christian con-
ception of life.
While We note with satisfaction
that in several institutes this doc
frine has been taught for some
time. we feel urged to exhort that
regular systematic courses in
such teaching be extended by
Catholic schools of every kind
especially in s~eminaries. II is 70
be inserted into the religious in
struction programs of parishes
and Of associations of the lay apos-
foiate.
1t should be spread by every
association of the lay apostolate.
1t should be spread by every
modern means of expression
daily newspapers and periodicals,
publications of both a scientific
and a popular nature, radio and
teleyision.
To this diffusion, Our beloved
sons, the laity, can greatly con-
tribute by knowing this doctrine,
making their actions conform 10
it and by z~ealously striving TO
make others understand it.
THEY SHOULD be convinced
that the truth and efficacy of this
teaching is most easily demonStrat-
ed when they can show that it
offers a safe path for the solution
of present-day difficulties. In
this way they bring it to the at
tention of those who are opposed
to it because they are ignorant
of it and they may even cause a
ray of its light to enter into their
minds.
The CATHOLIC TIMES p
Friday. Aug. A. 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

One can thus understand how
in the minds of individual human
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
C H U C K L E s

C H U C L E s
 Over heard at the Navy Exchanges: I've re out of size II shoes.... ..see if he'll take two pairs of size 55." Rhymes of the Times: If you look, few will care; But they will, if you stare.
 "She looks like million dollars. "Yeah, and she walks like it was all in loose change"
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
ADAK SUN

HOAX SONGWEtTER
 Darrell Gene RAKE ,SN, Songwri ter, Never heard of him? Then it's time you got accqua inted.
 RAKE ,Slj Is a Yeoman at theChaplain's- S office and writes songs and poetry be- cause he enjoys it but, as he says:
 "If any of them should be a hit, would be all the more happiar."
 19 years young, RAKE did quite a bit of travelling even before he enlisted in the Navy at the age of IT. Bonn in Tulsa, Oklahome he also lived in St. Joseph, Millouri, New Orleans, Louissa- na, Laurel, Miss. before returning to Oklahoma and joining the Navy.
 Anyone who wri tes music ght contact RAKE and perhaps Adak could contribute to the music world by their efforts. Here is one of the lyrics he has wri tten.
 ALONE TONIGHT
 I used to have your. lips to kiss
 Your arms to hold me tight 2 You were my own, my very own Now I'm alone tonight I thought our love was oh so true Until we had that fight
 You were my own, my very own
 Now I'm alone tonight
 Why did you leave me crying?
 Why did you go away?
 My heart for you is signing - Please come back and stay
 If you'll return, I'll love you so An things will be alright
 You'l Il be my own, my very own
 And won't be- alone tonight
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
EXAM TIME. WEARS fERSONNFt ARE COMPL ETfNG CODF SFS
( Q UR $ f 5

COURSES
 If you haven't been studying or getting qualified the time is drawing near to. the August examina ions for advancement in rating. You still have time for getting ready for them but if you: aren't qualified NOW you no doubt will be ineligible to compete in the Proficiency Pay examina ii ons which are going to be held in May.
 Naval Station Noti ce l4l8of Is Mar oh 1861 required that Depar tment Heads submit recomendat ions for personnel in their depart tment to the IeE Off cer not later than 1900 24 March lo6l. It also gives informa tion on eligibility when the exams will be held, etc. All leading Petty Officers and Division Officers should insure that eligible career personnel of their section or Division are. recommended to the Depart ment Heads post haste. Career persona el are defined as those men wi tn over 7 years of service.
 Congra tula ions to the foll owing named men who have just recently been awarded one or more Carti f cates of Completion for Correspondence courses: William G. LATVA, BULB, Public Works Michael ID. PARK, CP, Public Works - Jimmy B. FORD, BM3, Supply Dept.
 Jerome M. ARNOLD, HIN, Medical
 Roy F. F. FLY, CN, Public Works
 Mi ichael R. HILSCHER, CETC?, PubWrks
 David E. BURCH, CEWCP, Public Works : Miles K. HOLMAN, UTlP1 PubWorks Eli L.. CHOATE, UT2-P1 Public Works
 Harold T. DAVIS, Ml, Admin tra t. on
 CHUC
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

CHUC K LES Soph: 1T always drink lots of mi lk be- cause my doctor says mi k is a great bone bui lder." Frosh: "Too bad it's gone to your head."
 couple of boots spent their first night in camp. "Boy, my cot was lumpy and uneven," declared one the next day. "How did you make out last night?" "Oh. did all riqht. shruqqed the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEW. '56 sta. wag.; straight shift,
r. and h., new tires; 5000. Wo,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Galaxie convert; fully
equipped, including Fordomatic,
radio, heater, power steering,
power brakes; superb condition. A
good buy for only S1,S95.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEy. 1854 Bel Air 4-dr.: al
fes o6Tsr eSEep pSass sSHe s,ts3 SS0G Or SeS'
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEW. '4S: 80 Sears rebuilt mo-
tor. 3 new tires, one owner, needs
battery, brake Innings, license
plates; sos. FL. 4-69SS.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEW. '53 Bel Air 4-dr.: 8 cyls.,
T. and h., w.-W. tires, std. trans,
excel; eonds pvt. owner; S425.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr.; VS., stand
trans r; and h.. perfect eond.;
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHRYSLER 1861 New Yorker. polar
white. fully equipped incIudine
power steering and brakes, win.
dows and 6-way seat. ETC., new.
car condition. substantial savings
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 Pm,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVE0LET 80 1mpala convert.:
mi, I owner; $I.745. LU. 1880.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVROLET '5S Biscayne 2-dr.;
81; powerglide; nice; 500: $3.50
ave, NV. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FORDS (2) 1855 VS. Fordor: auto.
$685. aood eSSS scSy soSd. HE IOW4e7 47ofs. is.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT Bianchina convertible spe.
cial; purchased new, Aug. 1859;
1000 miles: S795. OWNER, WA.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEW. '55 wagon; auto, r. and h,
one owner, low-mi. car, excel.
cond.: S69h.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEW. '4S; excel. cond., r. and h.,
.77,000 original mi; 500 or best
offer. RE h-231Q
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT '59 "5OO," excellent mechan-
ical condition, 5000. Lo. 5-046S.
FIAT $50 4-dr. sedan, 1900 series;
black; Wv. tires; 10000 actual
mi; like new; $3.50. VIII. 2-1661,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVY, go convertible: p.s., auto.
trans, T. and h., red and white,
S2,375 or take pymts. OIL. 2-9491.
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr.; r. and h,
new battery; needs new rod; SIS,
CIR. 4-S733
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT '58 Spider convertible: red,
one owner, low mileage, T. and h.
Call FRED FREDERICK, TO.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER SO saratoga 4-dr. h..
tiful gray and white finish. I'm.
mac, only ST. .995. ROYAL NO.
TORS, 4103 r. ]. ave, Mt. Raj
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVKULET 1880; good transp. /;
S125 or best offer; will take older
car in trade TIA Q.66A3
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT 80 "11OO": neW-car warran-
ty.. take over payments $4S.42.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Suburban Cadillac-OIds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
MD on, R-770

CHRYSLER 1859 New Yorker de-
luxe 4-dr. hardtop: fully equipped
including power steering and
brakes, windows, 6-waY seat, auto
$3.50. Telephone 451-4f77
Springfield, Va
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TAKOMA FORD

CHEvR0LET '5S Nomad 4-dooi
IS" WAGON; very clean; S1,095
500 down. BELL MOTORS, Sill
Wis. ave. NV, WO. $500.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT sta. wage 1000 mi, 35
m.p.g.. like new, excel. as pleasure
car, or with seats down as sta. wag
OWNER, EX. 3-6611, JU. 5-6352.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !

FORD '53 4-dr.; stick shift. heater
clean in and out, 4 tires like
new; S170. RA. 3-7904.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

poWeF must Ss se \ b.,E z otsp sSPv vi., fS
white wLblue int. JU. 9-s791.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FORD 81 club coupe; new paint,
good cond.; $175 or make offer.
DU. 5-69S6.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHRYsLER '55 Windsor h. t. cpe.:
and anG White, Ri p ss4s q 'n9T Tu tires sssRG Rnk
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT '56 2-dr. sports coupe; Wv,
short wave radio, 4 speeds for
ward, new cond.: $500 or best
offer. ia. 4-7017.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVROLET 1851 Impaia sports
coupe. 350-h.p.. positraction rear
axle; 4-speed forward shift on flT.,
solid valve hfters, Ell windshield:
:, $500 cash and take pmts.; pvt.
- owner must sell. JE. 2-6244.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHRYSLER '59 400 Z convert;
full power. auto. pilot, swivel seat,
plus many other extras, in show
room cond. Only S2,595. ROYAL
MOTORS, 4103 r. /. ave, Mt.
Rainier, Nd, WA. 7-7000.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

SE sLEn 90 sng MindsGr nrf,itn 4ar; III. In
cond,: S575. OWNER. La. 6-A3a3
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '55

2-door sedan; standard transmits
sion with economical 6-cylindel
engine, radio, heater; looks ant
runs good. Transportation special
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FIAT 800; clean, well-maintained:
low mileage: excellent second car;
35 m.p.g.; 1896: original owner.
GlexandriaI nj, 4.57S2
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEyR0LET "a 2-dr.: standard
Must sseii: EnS sa45. a TS+n'sooSs u. +4n-'SsooSs. 'in'
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FORD 80 convertible; solid white;
$295 down or trade, SO months
bank financing. 1907 warranty
Open Sat- 8 to 8, Sun. IL to 5,
Mon. 8 to 9. ROGERS MOTORS,
$500 Bladensburg I'd. me-. WA.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CORONET

FORD '5S 6-cyl. Custom 300" Tu-
dor; power steering, power brakes,
very clean, Al cond. BY owner,
SS25. See car Sun. between 11:3O
am. and 2:30 pm. at Town Hail
Restaurant, 8135 BALTIC, blvd, Col
lege Park. TO. 9-5S14. MR.. HAL
PERT
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUED)

CHEW. '5S pelray 4-door: black:
d1rsT! I0Tsrgiiass SSso Va Il rs.ssSt s1S a.; one
Evening star., 1961-03-05

s5o5 BALTIMORE BLVD

I S505 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK, TO. 9-6655
Open Til 9 PM. Wkdys.. Sun, 1917
DKW go 2-dr. sedan: 1000 miles;
like new; 81 ,096. ROSSLYN AUTO
BODY CO., Willys Jeep Dealer,
1917 N. Lynn st., Arl.' Va, IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FORD '57 convertible VS.: All
white; new top, full power; as low
IS S95 dn.. bank fin. Open sat.
to 8, Sun II to s, Mon. 9 to 8.
ROGERS MOTORS, 5000 Bladens.
burg I'd ne. WA 7-65OO.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
By the Associated Press

Vice President johnson has
returned from a 13,000-mile
mission to Africa and Europe
which President Kennedy says
brought great distinction" to
the United States.
Mr.. Kennedy greeted Mr..
johnson and three others who
made the trip on the White
House lawn yesterday. He then
herded them into his office for
a half-hour report.
Mr.. johnson had visited
Dakar for ceremonies inaugu-
rating the independence Of
Senegal, conferred in Geneva
on negotiations for a nuclear
weapons test ban and ad-
dressed ambassadors of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation in Paris.
1he vice President was ac-
companied by Senator Kuchel,
Republican of California; Rep
resentative Rooney, Democrat
of New York, and Romeo
Champagne, President Ken
nedy's personal representative
for the Senegal ceremonies.
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen
that Mr.. Johnson's conference
at Geneva with Arthur Dean,
chief United States negotiator
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

American employees of for
eign embassies here are finding
it even more painful than usual
to pay taxes this year.
In addition to their regular
taxes, they are facing a social
security tax bill Of up to $216.
Many of them learned of the
added blow to their bankbooks
only in the last few days.
1t all stems from q decision
by Congress last year to include
in the Social Security system
some 5000 Americans employed
in this country by international
agencies, foreign governments
and their wholly owned in
strumentahties.
Because the foreign govern
ments cannot be taxed, the
American workers are treated
as II they were self-employed
and are required to pay AZ
per cent Of their first 4,800
of income in social security
taxes. That means a maximum
bill of $216, due next week for
1860. 4
Social Security administra-
ton officials said the embassies
and international organizations
in Washington were notified,
through the State Department,
late in 1860 of the change in
1.-THE social security tax laws and
were asked to pass the word
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Safe Squad Nobs
Suspect in Theft
Fooled by Alarm

Police yesterday arrested q
man accused of being one oi
two thieves scared out of @
mems clothing store Thursday
night by a burglar alarm.
Safe Squad Detectives Walter
Evanoff, and Paul Meyerhoffe
and Precinct Detective John P
O'Brien picked up Robert A
Muschette, %, at his home In
the 400 block Of M street NE
and charged him with house
breaking.
1t. William w. Friel of the
safe squad said two men had
broken into George and Co.
Inc, 910 Seventh street NV.
and had taken a small safe tc
a second : floor stair landing
when the alarm scared them
off.
The thieves dropped an Army
duffle bag and a burglary xii
consisting of a sledge hammer
ak, crow bar and double -bladec
hack saw.
They had used the tools tt
batter a hole in the brick wal
Of an adjoining store. Police
said the safe contained only 6
few dollars.
Muschette was traced through
q serial number on the dufflt
bag.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Contractor Sues
ToForce Zoninq
For Apartment

An Alexandria contractor has
asked the city's Corporation
Court to reverse a City Council
zoning decision blocking his
proposed high-rise apartment
Norman Zipkin told tn e
council on January II that he
wanted a 3.6-acre tract lying
between Shirley highway and
North Van Dorm street at
Holmes Run parkway changed
from RIA garden apartment
zoning) to re (high-rise).
Mr.. Zipkin said he planned
to build the 50 million 12-story,
160-unit Van Dorm Apartments
on the tract.
Backers of a proposed shop
ping center strongly opposed
the request, on the ground 1t
would block their center from
the view Of passing Shirley
highway motorists.
The council denied the petit
ton after F. Clinton Knight
and James M. Duncan, jr.,
councilmen. said the R-C zon-
ing might boost the cost of
proposed road work through
the tract.
The city's planning commits
sion earlier had unanimously
approved the change.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Nixon Plans
Fight for
'62Victories

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 9
(AP). Republican hopes for
victory in 1864 and 1868 de-
pend largely on what happens
in next years congressional
elections, former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said last night.
Il intend to get into the
fight. I will work for our
candidates up and down Cali
fornia and throughout the Ma
tion," Mr.. Nixon said.
Winding up an all-day
speaking tour of the San Fran
cisco Bay area. Mr.. Nixon made
this declaration at a dinner
sponsored by the Santa Clara
County Republican Committee.
He said a Democratic victory
in 1862 would Just about wash
out Republican hopes Of re-
gaining the White House.
Mr.. Nixon said he plans to
pull no punches when he be-
gins a Nationwide speaking
tour next month aimed at crit
icizing the Kennedy admins
tration's first 100 days in office
They gave US the business
when we we're in and they were
entitled to-" he said. Nov
we're going to give it to them
and believe me I know how to
do it, too."