davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

1t has been one of those
days. The children have
been on edge with the old
er teasing the younger
and all of them pickering
and squabbling despite con-
slant maternal warnings.
There is a sound of a minor
explosion as mother blows up.
The children simultaneously
move or are showed to neutral
corners followed there by a
firm feminine voice telling;
"Now each one of you, mind
your own bUsiness!"
ISoLATING THEM FROM
each other and warning each
one to mind his own business
can be an effective way to
handle squabbling children.
Like other human beings kids
get into trouble when they
get too involved in other peo-
pies affairs.
The same thing is true of
their parents. AS human be-
iags they can create more
problems in their personal
and family life by not mind
ing their own business. Take
for instance the matter of the
past.
Every human being that
lives has done crazy, foolish,
shameful things in his past
life. Every human being has
had humiliating, hurtful, I'M
just things done to him. The
older one gets the greater the
accumulation of past things
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

by the publication of a leaf
let, Pope John and the Right
To Work" which was written
for the National Right to
Work Committee by Father
John Coogan, 81. u
Father Coogan, a member
of the board of directors OF
the National Committee, ar
CUES in this leaflet with no
fear of successful contradic-
ton, that absolutely nothing
in the new encyclical justifies
compulsory unionism." More
over, he says, the Vatican has
never at any time authorized
compulsory member S h in
any labor union whatever, not
even in the Christian unions,
which alone have had her pos
tive approval"
FATHER coocAN leaves
the impression that only "a
few clerics identi f with
compulsory unionism' dis
agree with his Interpretation
of Catholic teaching on the
union shop. The record clear
ly shows him to be mistaken
on this point. The fact is that,
of the many clerics who have
written on the ethics of the
union shop, only a few agree
with Father Coogan's point of
view.
The vast majority, in line
with the position taken by a
dozen or more bishops in
their respective dioceses and
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Inquiry Corner
Inquiry Corner
How Does a Retreat
Help Average Catholic?
by FIR. Edward F. Healey

@. How does a retreat fiji
into the picture for the aver.
age Catholic?
A. In addition to many of.
the universally available Spir-
itual helps the Church offers
leg. Mass, Sacramento, devo-
tions) there are certain tradi-
tional spiritual exercises such
as retreats. While priests and
sisters ordinarily make a re-
treat every year it is only re-
Gently in this country that
great numbers of men and
women make annual retreats.
Nevertheless, an annual re-
treat is an important part of
the spiritual life of any Cath
Ollie who can make one. It
means at least forty-eight
hours in a retreat house Tin
Columbus, ST. ThereSe Shrine,
SIT East Broad Street-see
box in Catholic Times for
dates. etc), taking part in the
spiritual exercises and build
ing up mental and spiritual
peace and strength. At st.
Therese complete silence is
considered an important part
of this weekend with Christ.
In our day the noise, the
hustle, the pressure of daily
activities make ii almost inn
possible to find spiritual re-
newal without some such ex-
perience. The Sunday Tor even
daily Mass is such a slight
oasis in the desert of worldly
obligations, ambitions and
worries. From the earliest
days this spiritual renewal has
been part of the Church's pro-
gram leg. visitors to the Des-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Ererynan's Family
Don't Worry About
Past Failures
By Fir. John C. Knott

and the greater the possible
burden.
THERE Is BOUND to be
in any marriage a build-up of
little crimes of omission and
commission. With a little
practice memory can sharpen
these hurts and magnify their
Importance. The couple ends
up not only trying to meet
the challenge of daily living
but at the same time carry
the burden of the past.
This is an impossible situa-
ton. No human being who has
ever lived, no matter how
sanity, wise or strong, is cap
able of bearing up under the
load of his former life. And
he isn't meant to. This is
really none of his business.
The afternoon that Christ
died on the cross He took on
Himself not only the punish
ment for the sins of man.
kind, but also the whole and
entire burden of the past of
each one of us.
1T SHOULD BE A tremend-
Gus relief for the average
couple to realize that the
faults and errors of yesterday,
the indaequacies and imper-
fections of last years love,
the sharp words and the hurts
of an hour ago, the feelings
of loneliness, the Illustrations
of failures, and the aches Of
past sorrows are really no
longer their responsibility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
sick If exposed TO the amounts
indicated as unsafe.

sick If exposed TO the amounts
indicated as unsafe.
Is there any person within
range Of this letter, physicist,
scientist, doctor or layman,
who can show me that a sick
person can fight or rebuild a
nation? Nations and cities are
built by survivors, just as
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were
rebuilt by survivors. | can
see no other way at present
but to obtain the necessary
protection against fallout so
that if we are attacked the
survivors may be we'll enough
to rise up and fight again so
that Communist tyranny will
some day be annhiliated from
this earth.
RECENTLY A MOTT
writer said "Nikita" is prob
ably laughing as we Ameri.
cans dig in. In my opinion it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

They belong whole and en-
tire to the Son of God.
One can say, "Please, people,
mind your own business"
while at the same time realiz-
ing that not enough of them
will. So many keep beating
themselves land each other)
with all the little whips of
the past. They remember the
dates, the number of times
and the occasions. They seem
to have the total recall. They
spend so many of their waking
moments being guilty about
their own failures or blaming
the other.
so MIND YOUR own bust.
ness and let Christ mind His.
He paid a high price for that
privilege. Give over to Him
your faults, the failures and
the humiliations of the past.
The wrong word of a moment
ago, let alone the happenings
of years past, are beyond your
control. 1t would be easier for
you to fly to the moon by
Tapping your arms than it
would be to take care of any
part of the past.
The solution is relatively
simple: Be sorry for the past,
learn from it and then give
it over to God. When you start
getting worried or upset over
what has happened say to
yourself, as you have to the
children, get into your own
corner and mind your own
business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

Editors note: Many in-
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because fhe
writer fails TO sion 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 636, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05

ert Fathers, to the Benedictine
monaSteries) but st. Ignatius
Loyola is the patron and
founding spirit of the modern
retreat movement. Many re-
ligious communities as well as
the JesuitS (who conduct most
of the retreats at the Shrine)
conduct retreat houses for
laymen land for high school
groups). There are also a
number of diocesan retreat
houses such as st. Therese's.
There are over 200 retreat
houses for men and some of
these have as many as $4,000
attending each year.
@. What about the recent
movie King of Kings" and
the controversy about IL in the
SafholIc press. why Cant
Catholic magazines make up
their minds?
A.. If they'll pardon the ex-
preston: Catholic magazines
do not have minds. / hasten to
add that they have drama crit
les who are trained and ex-
perienced. The extreme crit
cism of one movie Tor of a
book. etc. in any magazine
or paper does not necessarily
represent the policy of that
paper or magazine. America
magazine had a most unfavor-
able review of the movie you
mention, but so did many 9TH
erS. The Catholic Times ODE
cember 15th) stated: I'm sum,
the intention Of the film-mak-
ers was doubtless sincere and
some viewers have been NOV
ed by the movie. But King
of Kings is not a true life of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-05
Saws Stories
Were In Error

Editor:
A segment of a report
submitted to the annual
general meeting of the
Bishops of the United
States last November
which "was not so much as
touched on at the Bishops
meeting has been widely
construed and publicized as
an attack by the American
Continued on Page 50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
(BEGINS OCT. 2e)
Aces I2 and I3

Starting October wroundd the High School Set provides
recreaona activities throughout the ENROLL NOW for the following ct
Ties every Sunday from 200 pm. $3.50
o THEATER WORKSHOP . ATHLETICS
PSYCHOLOGY for modern ASKEl vOIeETBA Inc ehsGS
o YOUNG POLITICIANS CLUB (o charge for members ~
SPECIAL CLASSES FORMING NOW: = ~ "
Sunday I:3o3o pm High School Fine Arts Member Nonmembe
Oct II Eugene Gneby Instructor lessons 500 $1,000
tuesday Teen Modern Dncng-700s:00 pm.
Oct Is Norma Barer Instructor 10 lessons $1,000 $500
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE LOUNGE "opens October I5
Lounge 6:45 9:45 Monday through Thursday
Tea Dances each Sunday from $3.50 pm. to 500 pm.
Program Winter Field Trips
Evening star., 1962-01-27

fore the Washington Board
of Realtors.
Mr.. Wilcox said that while
there will not be "a break
through to dramatic advance
in level" Of the housing de-
mand, "a moderate increase"
is expected.
Virginio Realtors
Given State Posts
A number of members of
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board have been given
committee assignments by
the Virginia Real Estate As
sociation.
Named to head committees,
and the groups they will lead
are: James HI. McMullin,
education; C. M. HALEY,
arbitration and professional
standards, and ROuth Rob-
bins, Publications.
Northern Virginian n S
named to committee member
ships are: George p. Sha-
fran, legislative; Frank L.
Myers, arbitration and pro-
fessional standards; James
H. L. Jacob, constitution and
bylaws; Robert H. Riner,
convention: Frank E. NAL
colin, auditing: Edward HI.
Cohen, awards; James M.
Duncan, HI, credentials;
William r.. Davies, member
ship, and HI. HarIand Crow
ell, jr., a trustee of the in
stitute.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

OF a gross OF S4U mllllOn Tor
the calendar year of 1862,
she said.
Morris Rejoins
Equitable Life
Richard F. Morris has re-
joined the staff of the Equita-
BILE Life Insurance Co. here
as assistant treasurer of the
mortgage loan division of the
firms investment depart
ment, it was announced this
week. Mr.. Morris previously
has been with Equitable for
more than seven years.
Metropolitan Agrees
To Finance Department
The Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. has issued a
commitment for 100000 to
provide financing for a new
112-unit apartment house in
Falls Church, Weaver Bros,
Inc, has announced.
The building, being de-
veloped by Broadfalls Corp,
will be at 800 West Broad
street and is due for COM
pletion in October, the an
~nouncement said.
Mrs. SeIieson
Tokes HonoEs
Mrs. Carol Seligson, of the
Silver Spring office of Ted
Lingo, Inc, Realtor, carried
off top honors in the firm
for sales and listings during
the month of December, Ted
Lingo announced this week.
Mrs. Seligson has been with
the firm only since october
Is,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Mrs. SeIisson
Tokes Honors
Berens Promotes
William Beringer

William J. Beringer has
been promoted to mortgage
officer by the Berens Com
panies, d. o. Nichols, senior
vice president for mortgages,
has announced.
Mr.. Beringer, formerly a
loan originator in the North
ern Virginia area, will be
assistant to Duane Carr,
head of Berens mortgage loan.
processing division.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Testimonial Dinner to Honor Frank Luchs
Realty Revue

The Washington Board of
Realtors will honor its i'm
mediate past president,
Frank j. Luchs, with a testi-
monial banquet on February
II.
Howard de Franceaux the
chairman of the boards Pro-
gram Committee, is lining
up the entertainment for the
event.
Further details on the ban
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Newton Jeffress
Opens Office
Two Join
First Funding

Two additions to the staff
of the First Funding Corp,
Arlington mortgage banking
firm, were announced this
week by Arthur r. POmpOniO,
president Of the firm.
They are Olaf Hank
Backman, formerly with the
Berens Companies and James
L. Dixon Co., who will be with
the First Funding loan pro-
cessing department, and Ed
ward Rooney, who has be-
come associated with the
firms commercial loan de-
partment.
At the same time, Mr..
Pomponio announced that
First Funding enjoyed an in
crease of more than so per
cent in it's mortgage volume
during 1861 and that its loan
servicing department had
doubled his volume.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Area'Mon Becomes
industrial ReoItor

A Washington man was
among the 38 industrial real
estate experts elected to
membership this week by the
Society of Industrial Realtors
during it's meeting here.
He is ]. L. TOwnshend, of
the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Lusk Publishes
Bo!timore Directory

Rufus S. Lusk & Son, Inc,
announced today that its new
real estate directory for Bal
timore City is being delivered.
Rufus S. Lusk, jr., vice
president Of the firm, said
the 133-page book, the first
ever published for Baltimore
City, lists over $4,000 selling
Evening star., 1962-01-27

No traffic lights between Rov-
ensworth Form and D. c. Line!
The lovely, brond-new CupitoI
Belt Highway formerly named
the Circumferentiol Highwuy)
will now speed Rovensworth
Farm residents quickly and
smoothly to D. C., Pentogon and
Navy Annex. Take advantage
.of this bonus by locating your
family in this beautiful suburb
now so close to town and
all military posts. All city utili-
ties here plus wide, wind
ing streets, sidewalks, eurbs and
cutters, Iundseoped lots with
trees, two major shopping GEN.
ters within minutes, and four
schools and five churches right
at hand. The very best 81, FHA
and conventional finuncine,
and Crestwood's famed quality
in every home. Come and see,
today. .
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Justice Opens
Own Realty Firm

Jack ]. Justice has an
nounced opening of his own
realty firm, H o m own r
Realty Co., Inc, with offices
at 5811 Baltimore avenue,
Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Justice has a back
ground of some six years
realty experience in the area.
He was with Bowers Bros.
for a year, the Perry Boswell
Co. for four years, and for
the last year he has been
with Robert S. Davis & Co.
At the same time, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Wilcox Foresees
Higher Demond

Arthur p. Wilcox, of Bos-
ton, new president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. predicted an in
crease in demand for homes
during a talk this week be-
Evening star., 1962-01-27

prices and 10000 mortgages
recorded there during the
last 81 months.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Justice announced appoint
ment of Edward III. Brown
to manage the office. Mr..
Brown has been in the real
estate field here since 1854,
first with Clyde r. Adam and,
since 1858, with the Perry
Boswell Co.
Woff Joins
Rouse Firm
William T. Waff, a 1861
graduate of the College of
William and Mary, has joined
the mortgage banking firm
of James w. Rouse & Co.,
Inc, where he will special
ize in loan closings and le-
gal matters, the firm an
nounced this week.
KoUth FIRM
Ups Gross
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp. sold a total of 1856
single family homes, with a
total price of $29,832,O00,
during 1861, ROuth M. Rob-
bins, president of the firm,
announced this week.
This represented an in
crease of SO per cent over
1860 and of 100 per cent
over 1850, Mrs. Robbins S
added.
The firm has set a goal
Evening star., 1962-01-27

of a gross of $40 million for
the calendar year of 1862,
she said.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
McNomoro TO Teoch
At American University

Joseph M. Mcnamara, as
sistant treasurer of National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association, will reach a
course in mortgage financ-
ing" during the spring Sc
meSter at American Univer-
sity. The course will meet
on Thursday evenings begin
ming February 8.
YWCA to Hold
Reolty Course
The YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, will hold
an eight week series of
courses in real estate for
prospective statesmen and
home buyers and sellers be-
ginning at 7 pm. February S.
Further information about
the course may be obtained
by calling the adult education
office at the YWCA.
Newton Jeffress
Opens Office
Newton JeffreSs has an
nounced opening of his own
real estate brokerage office
with quarters at 1919 K street
NV.
Mr.. Jeffress, who specialize
in Northwest Washington
residential properties, h a S
been active in real estate in
the Washington area for
many years.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

quet will be announced in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. IL (APl-A wave
OF selling hit soybeans futures today
and price declines Of more than 3
cents a bushel at noon were near the
lows for the day.
The sharp priceSbreak touched off
buying orders that were in brokers
hands, but the new demand was no
match for the heavy liquidation trig-
crop estimate.
Wheat was "a to "a cent . bushel
higher at NON. December 2.O494;
corn was UNCHANGED to u higher. De-
cember Sl.05ss: oats were ; lower to
Ia higher. December 6334; rye was 70
lower to "a higher. December 81. 1SSs,
and soybeans were Ia 20 3ss lower,
November - .3Si4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Page Reader
ToCutCostof
Cotton Data

The Agriculture Department
is teaching its electronic COM
puters to read and write what
they read and expects to save
50 million a year.
Secretary Orville L. Freeman
yesterday demonstrated how
computers used by the depart
ment to keep individual records
on every one of the bales OF
price-support-loan and inven-
tory cotton in storage Is mil
lion as of now will be able
to read whole pages of typed
records and store the informa-
ton for later use.
With the aid of an optical
scanner, an instrument which
reads documents much like a
television camera views a scene
and transmits the picture to
magnetic tape. department
computers will be able to digest
information more quickly to
maintain an up-to-date record
of the Governments cotton in
ventory.
The scanner reads at a rate
of l 900 words per minute.
Secretary Freeman said the
page reading scanner will re-
duce the cost of preparing in
formation to go into computers
by so per cent, or a savings of
So million annually once they
are in full use by the depart
ment.
The page reading machine
W hich was demonstrated to
newsmen yesterday will be in
stalled in the departments
computer center in New Or
leans where all cotton COM
modify records are maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Bond Issue Sold
By Falls Church

Falls Church sold a $1.2 mil
lion general obligation bond
issue yesterday in Richmond at
3.13 per cent interest, according
to City Manager Lewis z. john
ston. The bonds have a term
of Is years.
Five members Of the city
council, meeting in the State
Finance Building, approved the
sale to Phelps, Finn g. Co. OF
New York and to the Rich
mond office of Francis I. Du-
Pont Co. g. Associates.
Some $825,000 of the bond
money will be used to finance
school construction. Mr.. john
ston said. The remaining money
will pay for streets and storm
drainage improvements. Work
on all three projects, he added.
already has begun under a
100000 loan obtained by the
city late in August.
The bond issue was approved
by the voters in November.
1860, but was held up by some
opposing taxpayers litigation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Stock Prices
-
Irregular in
Slack Session

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Slow trading and narrow price
movements marked an irregular
stock market early this after
noon.
Changes Of most key stocks
were fractional. Even among
the usually volatile growth"
issues there were only a few
movements of a point or so.
The market seemed affected
by the twin influences of the
failure of yesterdays early
rally to make Roadway and
prospects for a lackluster ses-
sion tomorrow when semi
holiday conditions will prevail
because of the Columbus Day
observance. Banks and some
other financial institutions in
New York will be closed, but
not the Stock Exchange.
Motors, chemicals, and rails
nudged ahead on balance.
Steels. utilities, electrical equip
inents, and aerospace issues
tended to the downside.
Many Wall Streeters were
planning to make it a three
day week end, so today had
some of the earmarks of the
usual cautions, pre-week-end
session. Trading during the
morning was almost at the
slowest pace Of the week.
The list had a bit Of a sink
ing spell in mid-morning but
pulled out of it, leaving a thor
ough hodge-podge Of small
gains and losses.
Prices were mixed on the |
American Stock Exchange in
dull trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregularly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues

Act, or securities assumed Dy sucn com
Win bankruptcy or receivership III
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
panies. ri ex-iniereSt. ct-C rrtiiicates.
st StaKuped. Dealt in fiat. ~ Matured
bends, iXSetiability impaired BY maturity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today. Trading
was less active than on "Wednesday
with dealers awaiting further Wash
Changing the Federal cotton program
next year. Futures were generally
lower at the start but later the
short covering and trade buying.
ing months were extensive.
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
o bale higher to 75 cents lower than
the previous close. october 33.lO'
December 33.45. March 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-The
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for october 10: Purchases OF
232,7SS shares, sales of 276,00S
shares including 12,2S9 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

suggestions with a terse COM
ment:
I'm just not interested"
Mr.. Bliss did accept the
Craftsmanship today of the Ad-
visory Committee of State
Chairmen that will organize
periodic workshops on party
organization.
Mr.. Bliss appealed to his fell
low Republicans to postpone
their arguments over platforms
and candidates for the 1864
election.
Calls for Unity
I'VE should unite now on the
subject we have a common in
terest in = building a sound,
strong party organization at
the State and county level, ["
he said.
IF we do that, we can take
on the Kennedys and beat
them"
Mr.. Miller. in his report to
the National Committee, put
the best light possible on the
Republican disappointment over
losing four Senate seats and
winning only a fraction Of
what they had hoped to OBJ
tain in the House.
The national chairman cred
tied President Kennedy's action
in ordering a blockade Of Cuba
as a principal reason for the
Republican failures.