davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Yardstick +.

Continued from page q
sor Clinton RoSsiter of Cor
nell University-one of the
most intelligent and articu-
late spokesman for anthem
tic American conservatism
was absolutely correct, when
he said, in an interview
towards the end of the pro-
gram, that the time has come
for genuine conservatives in
this country to disoWn their
extremist fallow travellers in
the same way that American
liberals had to disown their
left-wing fellow travellers in
the 40's.
CONSERVATIVES will not
find it easy to disassociate
themselves from some of the
organizations whose spokes-
men appeared on the Sevar-
cid program, but the sooner
they begin the painful pro-
cess, the better it will be for
conservatism and for the
health of the American poll
teal community.
The example set by the old
Congress of Industrial Organ
izations in 1949 is very in.
structive in this regard.
When the CIO belatedly faced
up to the communist and fell
low traveller problem, it went
all the way by expelling sew
eral affiliated unions with a
total membership of hun
dredS of thousands.
THIS WAS VERY painful
and, from a financial point Of
view, extremely costly to the
CLIO, but it simply had to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Continued from page ~
zone Body" Msgr. Ronald
Knox discusses the peace
Christ promised to give us. He
asks can the world give peace
merely by disarmament?
peace in a world where hui
man hearts, emancipating
themselves from every moral
tie, are carried to and fro
by their passions, and win
from the qualification of them
only discontent?"
Knox knows that human
hearts are restless till they
rest in God and they can
come to rest in the Euchar-
list, the sacrament of our COM
mon union in Christ.
AS THE makes
the whole congregation one
family, so the sacramen mt
of Matrimony makes of hus-
band and wife a unity in the
flesh that is filled with the
peace of Christ.
In calming the storms and
easing the frictions of mar
ried life, that peace can con-
vey a persuasive message to
those who regard marriage as
a mere legal contract. Pope
John would say that a happy
Catholic marriage is "a gentle
invitation" to our separated
brethren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
FAMILY LIFE
p AVAILABLE

Father Confetti Overman,
C. P. has prepared a series
of discussion tapes for use
by Family Life Study Group.
Each tape, running twenty
minutes, presents ONE central
problem of family life and
proposes a tentative solution.
The tapes are designed as
a spring-board for the dis
cussion of the couples.
Father Overman is the
originator of "Coffee Cup
Canas." These are small
groups of couples meeting in
formally in their homes to
talk over the problems of
marriage.
The discussion tapes, are
available through the Mary
Shop, 1885 Attica Dr., st.
Louis 81, Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

such thing as fate. for moth
ing happens in the world by
chance" Certainly every lay
man has had occasions to ap-
ply an elaboration of this
principle to his daily life and
in discussion with friends.
THE FOLLOWING two chap
tiers discuss God as Redeem
err and "Sanctifier." After a
thorough study of the six
pages devoted to the Mother
of the Redeemer, one will
possess a better understand
ing of the words. Full of
Grace" which we recite in
the Hail Mary.
The author states that sane
tifying grace is the most inn
portant creature in the per.
sonal life of the wayfarer
because it gives him Gods
life and puts the beatific Wis
ion within his reach" These
words are few in number
but filled with meaning which
Father Higgins clarifies quite
we'll.
This book would seem to be
a worthwhile addition to any
layman's bookshelf. 1t could
be read. re-read. and used for
reference, especially in this
era of materialistic thinking.
Too many Catholic laymen are
becoming well educated in
preparation for their profess
sion, without a comparable
foundation in the teachings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
REVIEWED BY
PATRICK FOX

The Catholic Church
has experienced three
great stages in her devel-
opment. L. Formulation
of her doctrine.
2. Defense Of her doctrine
against heretics and
3. Spreading of her teach
ings, which is the major con-
Germ of Church leaders to-day.
IT IS BECOMING quite evi.
dent that this must be the
task of laymen as we'll as
priests and religious. Many
non-Catholics will most prob
ably never come in contact
with a priest or religious
which msans that the lay.
men must be in a position to
discuss their faith in an intel
ligent manner if the zone
True Church" is to spread as
it should.
DOGMA FOR LAYMAN pro-
vides an excellent opportun-
ity for laymen to improve
their knowledge of the faith.
1t is not intended to be a de-
tailed scientific approach to
study of dogmatic theology,
but it is a concise exposition
of the truths of the Catholic
Church and their sources.
The author prefixes each
chapter with certain words of
the Apostles Creed and goes
on to explain them in the
pages of the chapter. The
first chapter is prefixed by
the words, II believe"
and treats of God the Re-
vealer." The necessity and
raasonableness Of faith to en-
able us to accept the teach
ings of the Church are ex-
planned, as we progress
through this chapter. The au-
thor also treats of theology as
a true science, mentioning its
sources with special emphasis
on modern scriptural scholar
ship.
THE AUTHOR turns our at
tention to God in Him.
self" which develops into an
interesting presentation of the
mystery of the Blessed Trim
ity. This treatment of the
divine professions, relations
and missions will certainly as
sist one to intelligently discuss
the subject. and show that it
is not contrary to reason.
Father Higgins has develop
ed a very Informative section
of his book on divine prov
, idence. He says, There is no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
A ~MATERIALISTIC ERA:
Dogma To Read, Re-redd

DOGMA FOR THE LAY.
MAN; by Thomas J. Hig.
gins, ST.; Bruce Publish
ina Co.: S3.o5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

apostolic blessing, along with
his heartfelt thanks. 1t goes
almost without saying that,
If there are readers who
would like to take part in the
spiritual bouquet, but have
not yet done so, they will be
included in the blessing if
they wish to act now.
THANKS TO STIPENDS do
mated by readers, more than
100 Masses have been offered
by priests in this country and
in mission lands. In addition,
thousands of Masses attended,
COmmunions received and
other prayers and sacrifices
were included in our offering.
Especially, notable was the
contribution of the faculty
and student body of Our Lady
of Hungary School, Perth AM
boy, NJ, of which l was in
formed by Sharon Batista, cor
responding secretary.
Students and teachers at
tender 1878 Masses. received
5,105 CommunionS, made the
Stations of the Cross 1874
times, prayed $50 Rosaries
and offered more than 5000
other prayers.
Perhaps the day will come
when Cardinal Mindszenty,
who for years has been under
protection of the us. govern
ment in the American legation
in Budapest. will know about
this and previous spiritual
bouquets contributed by read
ers. In the meantime, Pope
John has accepted our offer
ings in the name of the cardi-
nal and his fellow.victims.
From an official of the Vati-
can Secretariat Of State came
this answer to the note in
which l reported our bouquet:
"His Holiness bids me say
that it brought him such conn
fort and encouragement TO
learn Of those prayers and
good works offered up for
members of his flock who are
all the dearer to his pafernaI
heart because of the suffer.
inss which they are forced TO
endure.
"He wishes me 10 assure you
Of his sincere gratitude for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
JOSEPH BREIG
Thanks From
Pope John

There is much disputing about how to combat
communism. But no one will deny that prayer and
Sacrl1lce are profoundly C~hriStike ways. They were
recommended by Our Lady when she appeared to the
shepherd children of Fatima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
] features

done once and for all. The
true conservatives, in turn,
will have to grit their teeth
and take similarly drastic ac-
ton if they want to see con-
servatism preserved as a con-
structive force in American
political life. If they watch
ed the Sevaried documen-
tary, they must know that
there is no hope of comprom-
Using this issue short of los
ing all claim to responsible
leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

your communication, and, as q
pledge of abundant heavenly
sraees, he impsrts TO you and
TO all those united with you
in this praYerfUI manifesto.
ton, his paternsI apostolic
benedicFion."
Let me now say something
about the surest way of COM
batting communism, a way
certain to succeed if people
will adopt it.
1t is the program given by
Our Lady of Fatima. 1t looks
deceptively simple. But in
fact. it is profound and all
embracing.
w are not going to over
come communism without the
help of God. To obtain that
help, the Virgin Mary asked us
to pray - especially the RoS-
ary-to consecrate ourselves
to her Immaculate Heart and
live accordingly, and to re-
ceive Communion in repara-
ton for sin ON the first Sat
urday of each month.
THAT is THE Godward part
of the program. But there is a
MAYNARD aspect also. We
must do our share. And so
Our Lady asked of us a par
ticular kind of sacrifice - the
sacrifices necessary to do our
duties well, each in our own
state in life.
This means that parents
will be good parents; states
men, good statesmen; soldiers,
good soldiers; students, good
students; scientists, good
scientists; missionaries, good
missionaries; and so on
through all the categories of
the worlds work.
Diplomats are to be good
diplomats in the service of
God and fellowmen. And so
with legislators, judges, gov
errors. presidents and pre-
mierS, capitalists, manage
ment, labor and all the rest.
Obviously, this is a program
that can transform the world.
1t can spread social justice
everywhere. It can make free
dom-with-responsibility i'm
p%regnable. 1t can prove to all
mankind that communism is a
colossal error. 1t is the perfect
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

And they are The methods
employed by readers of this
column who contributed to
the spiritual bouquet for Jo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

of the Church and their appli-
cation. Certainly this volume
will assist in counteracting
this trend and stimulate an in
terest to study Catholic dogma
more thoroughly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

S e p h Carol
nal Minds
z e n of
Hungary and
other vic
Tins of COM
munism.
To those
r a d e r s,
Pc John
XIII h a S
6 e n t his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
- Mass OrdO-
LITUR
Of The
w E E X
SUNDAY, MARCH 10
SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH ~
SAINT JOSEPH, SPOUSE
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Mon
day of the Second Week in
Lent, Creed, Preface of Saint
Joseph.
TUESDAY, MAR. 20
TUESDAY OF THE
SECOND WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestmentS. Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. II
WEDNESDAY OF THE
SECOND WEEK IN LENT
Violet v%estments, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) Of Saint
Benedict, preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARcH n
THURSDAY OF THE
SECOND WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the PEG,
pie.
FRIDAY, MARCH %
FRIDAY OF THE SECOND
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface OF
Lent, Prayer over the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a
SATURDAY OF THE c
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestmentS, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of SAINT
Gabriel the Archangel, Pref
ace of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Tank Planes Stationed at
WinsIoW to Protect Forest

The u Forest Service is ready
for the forest fire season in north
ca stern Arizona according to the
Winslow Mail.
There are four tank planes for
dropping of slurry on fires as soon
as they are discovered and report
ed ready and waiting at the Winslow
Municipal Airport to protect
forestlands throughout the expanse
from the Utah border on the north.
to the New Mexico border on the
east. and below the Mogollon Rim
to the south and west, with acceS-
sibility below the rim in case of
need.
The four tankers have a COM
bined capacity of $500 gallons of
bentonite slurry which can be
dropped with uncanny precision on
blazes that seem to be getting out
of hand of ground crews.
A ply plane has tanks holding
1000 gallons, piloted by AL Schwarz
and Richard Glenn, with Ted Schulz
ler as standby captain. 1t is owned
by jim Routh of Long Beach.
A TBM tanker has capacity
of 600 gallons of the mixture, and
is piloted by Oscar Perdomo and
owned by Routh.
Two B-25's are on hand, with
capacity of gallons each. One is
owned and piloted by Jim Court
wright, Tue son, who is authorized
for initial attack on a fire. The reg
ular pilots follow leadplane over
the fire after it ha tested wind cur
rents and other local flying condi-
tions at the scene.
The other BPS is owned by Lee
Rozer of Prescott and is flown by
Bill Jackson.
A BIZ is expected to be sta
toned in Winslow if the need aris-
es. according to Grant Ruth. For
est Service lead plane pilot here,
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Girl Scouts Hold
SummerD0yCamp
At Black Creek

The Black Greek Day Camp has
a registration Of 81 Brownie Scouts
and Girl Scouts and three nom
scouts from the communities of
Fl. Defiance, Window Rock, and
Tohatchi. The camp will be held
daily from 900 am. to 800 pm.
from June II to IS with program
aimed at fostering initiative. re-
sourcefulness. and democratic hv-
ing in an outdoor setting. Adults
recently attending the four days OF
training for camp counselors in
clude Mrs. o. N. Hicks. Mrs. Mary.
Jane Jones, Mrs. Robert Krause.
Mrs. McGahey, Mrs. Bill Morgan,
Mrs. A. c. Rudeau, Mrs E: STAN
ton, Mrs. Robert Ma Sters and Mrs.
Garland Wilcoxsin. Mrs. Krause,
Mrs. Rudeau, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs.
Masters. and Mrs. Wilcoxsin COM
pleted the full 18 hours OF training
given by Mrs. c. ]. Cox. camp di-
rector. and Miss V. Bohrer. Dis
trict Advisor.
All persons interested in seeing
the Day Camp in operation are cor
daily invited to visit the camp be-
tween 900 am. and 300 pm. on
Wedne sday. June 13, 1862 on the
north side of the road at the Sum-
NIT Campground near Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Trail Puvina

DURANCO--James Casey, res
ident engineer for the Colorado
highway department. saidtoday that
Arizona is approximately 40 per
cent completed on rock and dirt
work on the remaining unpaved
portion of the Navajo Trail.
The 3O-mile stretch, being han
died by three separate contractors,
is 10 to 15% he "a d of schedule.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

who superWses air safety of the
unit here, and flies a T-34.
Should there be a fire too large
for the Winslow planes to handle
they can call on other planes sta
toned at Prescott, Deer Valley and
Silver City. They protect wood
lands in Kaibab north and south,
Coconino, Sitgreaves, western
Apache, and parts of Prescott and
Tonto national forests, and on the
TT. Apache Indian reservation and
the Navajo Reservation.
Up to Thursday of la st week they
were On 4 standby basis with no
fires to smother, although the dry
ing woods were inCrea sing the haz-
ards daily.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Dedication Date
Gets UduII 0kuv

DURANGO--Date of the Navajo
Trail dedic which has been
kicked around somewhat lately--is
definite for Sept. 16. Joe f. Child
erS, executive vice president of the
Trail association, said he received
the following telegram from Orren
Beatty, assistant to Secretary of the
Interior Udall.
"Am plea sed to confirm Depart
ment of Interiors agreement that
date of Sept. 10 is satisfactory for
dedication of Navajo Trail. Secre-
tary Uda II looks forward to sue
cessful Wo-day affair involving
dedications of Navajo Dam and the
long-needed highway through Four
Corners area"
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

Nina Faye May. 21, Shiprock,
was found hanged the bathroom
of her home on May II. Authorities
said the death was an apparent sui
eide.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S (AP) CUSDA).
Hogs 5000; butchers uneven, open
ing trade moderately active, 25 lower;
later and closing trade rather slow,
% to so lower; sows weak to 25
lower: good shipping demand; 1-2
200-225 lb. butchers 1S.25-1S.50;
around 200 head early at 1880; 65
head with q high yield Of lean cuts
1875; mixed 1-3 190-260 lbs. 17.75-
1925; bulk 18.00-1S.15: 2-3 260-290
lbs. 17.60-17.75; mixed Id 300-35O
ID. sows 17.00-17.60: 350-4O0 lbs.
I6.25-17 90; 2-3 4OO-525 lbs. 1890
1925; boars 14.00-15.00.
Cattle 5000; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers fairly active, ir-
regular. averaging steady to 25 higher;
heifers fully steady; cows slow, weak
bulls so TO 75 lower; vealers about
steady; bulk Of the feeders for spe-
cial auction; several loads prime l.245-
1850 lbs. slaughter steers 80. .75-33. .25;
load 1850 lbs. 1925; bulk high choice
and mixed high choice and prime
choice 1,1O0-I, $50 lbs. 29 .O0-3l 100;
comparable grade 900-1 100 lbs. 2S, 90
$3.50; few good 25.5Q-2s;25; load
mixed choice and prime 900-lb. heifers
$3.50; few loads and lots choice 775-
$50 lbs. 26. .75-2S.00; few good 24.50-
1925; utility and commercial cows
IL. 4.25-17.O 90: Gamers and cutters
12.50-I5.50; utility and commercial
bulls 19.00-20.b0; utility and standard
vealers lS.00-23.00
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Yielding Selected
For Presidency
Of U. S. Leuuue

Frank B. Yielding, jr., of
Birmingham. Ala, has been
nominated for the presidency of
the United States Savings and
Loan League and is scheduled
to be elected for a one-year
term at the leagues 10th an
nual convention in Washington
November 5-19.
Mr.. Yielding, who is presi-
dent of the $68 million Jeffer-
son Federal Savings and Loan
Association in Birmingham,
now is serving as league vice
president. He will succeed M.
L. Dye Of Salt Lake City at
the conventions close.
Eugene M. Mortlock, presi-
dent of First Federal Savings
and Loan Association in New
York, has been nominated for
the vice presidency.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Store Sales Up
5Pct. From 81
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday department store
sales last week were S per cent
higher than in the similar week
Of 1861.
The board said sales were
higher in nine of the IL Re-
serve districts and lower in
three.
During the four weeks ended
September %. sales were 7 per
cent higher than in the similar
period a year ago. So far this
year dollar volume is 5 per
cent higher than in the cor
responding portion of last year.
The board said sales in the
Dallas and San Francisco dis
tricts last week were 2 per cent
lower than a year earlier. Sales
were down / per cent In the
Kansas City district.
Percentage increases in the
other districts were: Boston
II, New York 10, Philadelphia
6, Cleveland 8, Richmond, in
cluding the Washington area,
9; Atlanta 8, Chicago 10, st.
Louis 8, and Minneapolis 6.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

u per cent from the previous
week.
This was disclosed in the
weekly summary from the Fed
.eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond
today. Area sales in four weeks
ended September % were up 2
per cent from the like 1861 pc
riod. For the year to date they
were 3 per cent higher.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was up z per
cent from q year ago in the
latest week and also were 8 per
cent above the preceding week.
Downtown sales in four weeks
were 5 per cent above 1861 lev
els, but were down / per cent
for the year to date.
Sales in the Fifth Reserve
District, of which the Wash
ington area is q part, were
8 per cent above a year ago
in the week ended September
% and also were z per cent
above the preceding week. Four
weeks sales were 8 per cent
higher and those for the year
to date were up 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
New Records Set
BY National Union

New highs in sales and prof.
its were set by National Union
Insurance Co. Of Washington
in the first eight months of
this year, reported Raymond
A. DuFour. boord chairman.
August sales were the highest
for any month on record.
Premium income in eight
months rose 43.5 per cent above
a year ago. while profits before
taxes jumped 126 per cent, Mr..
DuFour said.
The company confined its
activities until recently to the
District Of Columbia and bor-
dering States. but now partic-
ipates in risks throughout the
United States and many parts
of the world, Mr.. DuFour
declared.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Thomas MelOy, board chair
man of Melpar, Inc, in Falls
Church, was elected chairman
Of the executive committee of
the National Security Indus
trial Association at the close
of the annual meeting here,
yesterday.
COmdr. Walter ]. Leary, USN
(retired), has become a reg
istered representative of Balogh
g. Co., Washington securities
firm, with offices in the Wood
ward Building.
Howard M. Starting will re-
tire as Washington office man.
ager for the Association of
Casualty and Surety Com
panies on October /. He has
served the association 80 years
and was honored at a luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel today.
Irwin r. Rector has been
named assistant manager of
the Washington district for
the Burroughs Corp.
Russell B. Ditto of Bethesda
has been named sales repre-
sentative for Capital Fire De-
lection Systems, Inc, in this
area.
Bernard BinOn has become
executive chef of the new In
ternational Inn. A native of
Vichy, France, he came here
in 1949 as executive chef at
the Argentine Embassy. He
also has been with the West
chester Restaurant.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Gold Reserve
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) =.
The United States gold stock
pile remained unchanged dur
ing the week ended Wednesday,
the Federal Reserve board re-
ported.
Gold reserves held at $l6,-
068. 200. 900. still the lowest since
June. 1899. In six of the last
eight weeks there has been no
change in supplies. However,
the loss for the year to date
amounts to 1922 million COM
pared with a decline Of $315
million in the comparable 1861
period.
The outflow is accounted for
by sales to foreign governments
or central banks.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
C&P Telephone Co.
To Spend $5.2MTIion

More than $50 million has
been appropriated for addition
al plant and improvements in
the District of Columbia, it was
announced yesterday by ]. Hill
man Zahn. vice president in
charge Of the Washington COM
pany.
Among other things, the new
appropriation will provide for
more inter-office lines between
various dial centers in the Dis
trict of Columbia and between
Baltimore and the downtown
dial center. II also provides for
rerouting Of outside plant in
the Georgetown area in con-
nection with the Potomac River
Freeway.
The company had net in
some Of $720, 900 for August VS.
$738,000 in August last year.
For IL months ended August
81. net was $8.845. 900 VS.. So
10000 in the previous year.
Telephones in service num-
bered 669.141 on August 81 VS..
$50, ,327 year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Business Expansion
Appears to Be Down

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
Business activity increased in
the July-September quarter but
the pace of business expansion
appears to be losing momen-
tum, the Chase Manhattan
Bank said.
In its bi-monthly appraisal
of the economy, the bank said
strength in retail sales, auto
mobiles, construction, ma
chinery production and exports
have exerted buoying influ-
enceS.
However, it said unemploy-
ment has continued to hover
at around SIS per cent of the
work force, and manufacture
ing industry still is operating
at well below peak capacity.