davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Our Opinion
EDITORIALS
Paschal Prelude

The first four days of Holy Week constitute the
Passiontide period of preparation for the celebration
of the great Paschal Mystery.
On Sunday we renew the joyful acclaim of the
Jewish crowds when they hailed Our Lord as the Prom
ised Messiah, their Saviour and King.
JUST AS THIS was the historical prelude to the
to the events of Our Lords Passion, Death, and Resur-
rection so it is fitting that before we celebrate the
mysteries of Holy Week, we show Faith in our Mes
siah, Hope in the victory of our King, and love for our
Saviour.
We do this by actually taking part in a palm pro-
cession in the parish church prior to the celebration
of Mass. In this act we pledge our faith in our Re-
deemer and our intention of re-living with Him,
through the liturgy, the events of Holy Thursday to
Easter Sunday.
The Mass this Sunday details the mystery of our
redemption. We hear of ChriSt's suffering and glory,
His passion and resurrection. 1t is important for us to
remember that we do not speak Of suffering without
glory, or the passion without the resurrection. The
whole mystery is presented to us on Palm Sunday.
COMPLETE COMMITMENT of our hearts and
souls to Christ on Palm Sunday should set the tone for
an excellent observance of the entire week. A good
beginning should augur well for many graces this year
as we take our roles in the ceremonie of Holy Week.
1t would be we'll for all of us to resolve to enter
into the life of the Church as completely as possible
during the next ten days. We can begin by praying
with the Church:
Almighty eternal God, as You caused the Saviour
to take on our flesh and to undergo the cross, so
os to give mankind an example of humility to
innitote: grant in Your kindness, thot we may
learn the lessons of His passion, and share
in His resurrection.
GA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

had to use clubs to dispense
the crowd, AS the demonstra-
ton had been arranged by
the Panhellenic Orthodox I'm
ion and other orthodox
groups, DR.. Hamilcar Alivi-
satos expressed "his grief at
the quality Of our Church civ
ilization."
THE NOTED Orthodox the
ologian recommended that
the Orthodox Church punish
the Orthodox priests who
took part in the shameful cpl
sode. He lamented what he
described as "proselytism" by
foreign" churches in Greece
but he said that it can be
effectively counteracted "on-
ly through worship, spiritual
life, social activities and by
pastors taking part and being
present at all problems of
life among their flock"
There is good reason to
suspect that some Catholic
countries may be the scene
of violations of religious lib
erty. The daily press carries
occasional reports of rough
treatment of Protestant mi
norities in Italy, Spain and
Portugal.
How much truth is contain
ed in these reports and who
is responsible for the out
breaks of religious prejudice
are questions we cannot an
swer in detail - but as the
old expression has it, Where
there is smoke, there's fire."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
The Ydrdstick

The Alliance for Prog
ress the Administra-
tons imaginative and
far-reaching program of
economic aid for Latin
America - went into effect
a year ago last month. I'm
derstandably enough, it has
yet to show many tangible
results.
But this much it has al
ready accomplished: it has
given new hope to Latin
America and more than any
previous US. assistance pro-
gram for that area, has dra-
matized the economic inter-
dependence of the United
States and her sister repub-
lies south of the border.
AT LONG LAST it is begin
ming to dawn on all of us in
the Western hemisphere that
we are truly neighbors and
that we are destined to sink
Or swim together.
This new aWareness of the
total interdependence of the
United States and Latin
America is not confined to
our Government. The Church
is also much more alert to-
day than ever before to the
urgent need for inter-Ameri-
can cooperation not only in
the field of religion as such
but also ia the field of social
welfare and social reform.
The needs Of the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

fore. 1t does this by subtly
changing wants into needs.
The average husband can
satisfy the money needs of
his wife and children. There
is no husband alive who can
satisfy his own or their mon
ey wants because these are
incapable of being satisfied.
In order that a couple
might use money and avoid
being used by it, it is extra
ordinarily impo rtant that
they learn to make that dis
tinction between wants and
needs.
If THEY DON'T make it,
they are always going to be
dissatisfied. A some un.
known sage said, Happiness
consists not in getting what
you want but in wanting what
you get"
If you think this distinc-
ton between wants and needs
is easy to make, try this ex.
pertinent some night when
the TV is broken. Let the hus-
band wife draw up a separate
list of the things each one
feels he or she needs. Let
them exchange lists and criti-
CHE freely.
One thing is sure, it will
make for a very interesting
evening. They may not talk
to each other for a few days,
but they won't soon forget
this discussion. It is the east
est thing in the world for any
one of us to kid himself or
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Sum and Substance:
Tolerance Is Not
Silent Contempt
by Fr. John B. Sheerin, esp.

March 10 the United
Nations Human Rights
Commission began a de-
bate on the question of
religious liberty. The dis
cussion centers around a set
of principles designed to Sc
cure the religious rights of
minorities.
AT THE PRESENT time,
religious freedom is being as
saulted in various places
throughout the world. In spite
of Russian claims that there
is no persecution of religion
in the U.S.S.R., all the world
knows that the lot of believ-
ers in Soviet territory is very
grim. Red China has not only
dealt b%rutally with Christians
in its own borders but has
been outrageous in its treat
ment of the Tibetan religious
people.
In other places, there are
apparently violations of relig-
ious rights though it is hard
to discover how extensive
these violations are. From
Greece come reports of inter.
ference with the religious lib
critics of Pentecostal sectS
and the Jehovah's Witnesses
and of some evangelical Prot
estant groups.
In Athens last year, some
Orthodox believers dem 0 n :
strated in protest against the
building of a Byzantine Rite
Catholic Church. The police
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Editors note: Many i'm
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer fails TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin.
ions to Letters to the
Editor" The Catholic
Times, Box 636. Column
bus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Does FIR. CrOnin
KnOw The Enemy?

great Irish statesman to say:
When Fro'and praises an
freshman, ii is time for the
Irishman to examine his con-
science.
Concerned Catholic
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Someone once said that
two-thirds of the troubles
in marriage are caused by
money. Certainly money
has been a usual problem
in Everyman's family.
1T IS NOT that they have
too much of it and don't quite
know what to do with it all.
Like most couples, the two of
them could use a few more
dollars a week just to ease
the constant pressure of rou-
tine bills and put something
aside for that p%roverbial
rainy day.
When the income consis-
tently fails to meet the outgo,
Everyman might say to his
wife-"If we only had a little
more money coming in"
Since his present job doesn't
offer much hope of a quick
increase in salary, he decides
to do to do a little "moon-
lighting" taking on a second
job.
What this double duty
eventually does to his health,
disposition, and his relations
with his family only an ex-
perienced moonlig h can
say. Certainly he becomes, of
all things, the economic man
and that much less of a hus-
band and father. He may pay
a very high price for that ex-
ira money.
OR PERHAPS the wife
takes on a job outside the
home. However she arranges
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
WHAT A
DOES THE
HAVE?

Editor:
Poverty now comes to
the front in the N e w
Frontier as the New Out
look.
First there is a peace
time "Lease-Lending" to La
tin American republics, then
Bishop Sheen appeals for
American charity to build a
The Adak sun., 1962-01-01
ADAK SUN


 
  Mrs. with Chris e ndn nam  one 
  wit
   k Super   o  in mali md
 
  bated to and Mrs. w. Williams
 
  o Tn who hhryn -
  the Drewy
  skelter oe  K. G. B. 3. T. E Prkko, A . R. G. N . Hadan, Richardson, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

40. Also Mozsppo.
Rokoczy MoFeh. A high
fidelity showplecel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

3SI. Rock Of Ages. Abide
Win Ne. Siond Up For
Jesus. 10 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

~. Includes The ThUn-
dsFer. "a Sovso shutters In
woloplng sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

2SA. AFnold sings his OIL
tine hits oouIn---in new
h-h sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

29o. Also ! Don't HGrf Any
more. Ono 70 new versions
Of Snow HIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

2o1. And Q more Of his
top loiin donee bond his
In new sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

3zA. Oiher greet hits BY
The browns, Don Gibson,
Skseier Dovls, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

29l. Riders IN he Shy,
JonboIoyo. On Top Of Old
Smoky. 2 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

29o. epic lilm score con.
soihlng oTipInol version Of
The M hone.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
OR. 4-6l0o

cUYPMRYy r OR. 4-6l0o
9AAs&AAAsSAA@A Air Conditioned
TALES OF TERROR," VINCENT
PRICE, PETER LOIRE, 7:l5, 9:l5.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

rendering an ounce Of his pa
triotic fervor for England.
When any two Of these meet
In a clash Of wills, dramatic
sparks fly.
The Defiant is a handsome
old girl as she stands out
across the CinemaScope Sc a
beneath the Eastman Color sky
under full sail. Brabourne and
Gilbert have turned out a Wis
ually handsome account Of her
adventures, too. And they do
know how to wage an 18th CEN
tury naval battle with exciting
realism.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

''Mutiny" for their source ma
terial. Nigel Kneale and Ed
mond H. North have turned
this into q shipshape SCREEN
play and it is played with q
bravura flair by a cast headed
by Alec Guinness.
As always, Mr.. Guinness gives
the ring of truth to his playing
Of q late 18th Century Brit
fish sea captain who believes
that discipline can be humane
as well as strict. He is ably
abetted by Dirk Bogarde as his
sadistic first officer and An
thony Quayle as a mutineer
against navy life but not
against England.
Without dawdling over 1t or
interrupting the action, Mr..
Brabourne and Mr.. Gilbert
manage to give you q clear
picture Of what life in the
British navy was like back
there in 1796. 1t has changed.
Damn the Defiant" is bare
ly under way when a hated
press gang sets out to do its
work in a row Of waterfront
saloons, recruiting" a crew for
HMS Defiant. They don't know
1t. but they have a heap Of
livin' to do before they get
back to the rum and harlots
of those shabby oases.
The Defiant herself h a S
barely weighed anchor before
her master and his first Off
Ger are exchanging sharp words
that are certain to lead to
something more. At the same
time, with the first officers
doing nothing to douse
the blaze, mutiny begins to-
Evening star., 1962-09-21

captain to stop him becomes
more sadistic than ever.
Before this takes place. there
are a couple Of rousing naval
battles and there is still an
other before all. or almost all, is
set right again on the Defiant.
You'll be delighted, along with
all hands, at the fate that over
takes the first officer.
&& -
Guinness, as noted before,
plays the captain with convic-
ton and brings him solidly to
life as he strides the deck of
his tall three-masted ship of
war. Bogarde's is q first-rate
bit Of acting. too, so convinc-
ing. in fact. that you may hate
him all the way through his
next three pictures. Quayle is
e qually good. credible and
forceful as he leads his mutiny
against conditions below decks
and in the rigging without sur
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Star, is on vacation. His column will
be resumed on bis return.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

flame in the hearts Of the
crew.
While these conflicts are
growing. the captain has
another problem. His son Is
aboard as q midshipman Bra-
bourne and Gilbert haven't
missed an angle), by his dis
ciplinarian fathers order to be
treated the same as any other
midshipman. This enables the
first officer to subject the boy
to a mass of cruel punishment
for misdeeds never committed.
While all of this and more
is going on, Damn the De-
fiant" provides an ample pic
torial explanation Of why the
British navy mutinied back IN
that day Of wooden ships and
iron men. The unfortunates
up by the press gang
were not merely packed off to
war against their wills. They
were destined for q long voyage
Of unremitting inhuman treat
ment. The food was so bad
the rats wouldn't touch it and
the standard punishment for
the slightest infraction Of the
rules was the lash.
On the Defiant's cruise, the
is touched off after the
captain is severely wounded in
an encounter with q sneaky
French warship disguised as o
Venetian. The first officer
takes over and without the
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Ass. 4:5O. $50. $50 and 1o:45
pm.
PaIace-I Thank o Fool";;
II, 2. T. Q. 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - The Best Of
Enemies; IL. 2. 4, 8. 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; 12. 2:10. Ais. $40,
s:25 and 1925 pm.
TOwn-'Damn the Defiant; ;;
1915. 2:15, 4:20. $40. s:25
1880 pm. and 1888 am.
Trans-Lux-Ths Interns";; +;
1850 am. 1:35, 3:45, 5:55, sos
and 1910 pm.
Uptown Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warnef-"west Side Story;
2:4o, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

!. Sis. s:2s. 7:ss and $50
pm
CapitOl-"seven Brides for
Seven Brothers"; 1880 an, 3,
$50 and 10 pm. Father Of the
Bride; 1:1o. $40 and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Shoot the Piano
Player; 1, 2:45. ASS, $40. s:I5
and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"War Hunt; 11:2o
am. 2:25. $3.50 and $40 pm.
Sword Of the Conqueror'';;
.12:45. 3:55, 7 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 7:45 and s:55 pm
Case Of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn; 7:15 and gas pm.
Metropolitan THE Music
Man: 10:45 am. lao. 4. $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
OntariO-"Rear window; /,
Evening star., 1962-09-21

DAMN TIE DEFIANT," q CO.
lumhia Pictures release Of Q John
Brabourne production. directed by
Lewis Gilbert, screenpiay By NIGEL
Kneale and Edmund Il. North from
the novel. ''Mutiny," BY Frank Ills
ley: music BY Clifton Parker.
Ths Cast
Ships officers:
Captain Crawford Alec Guinness
Lieut.. Seott-Padget - Dirk BoEard0
Mr.. Goss (ship's surgeonJ- -
Senior Midshipman KiIpstrick--
Lieut.. Ponsonby : Richard Carpenter
Harvey Crawford - David Robinson son
Perdoe ----------= Robin Stewart
sShnson sbip.s s,,v. .----- Pessr oresnspan
Wizard --------- Anthony ouayle
WaEstaffe Murray MeIvin
Dswlish -------- Victor Maddern
SGT. kneebons ----- Bryan Pringls
Wheatley ------ Johnny Briggs
IIiS1M S,IiI pl,,- --------- BRIAN Pneian
Morrison - Declan Nuihoiiand
Others:
Admiral Jackson Walter F1tzgsrald
Mrs. Crawford - Joy Shelton
Tavern Leader - Anthony oliver
ElaE Captain ----- Russell Napier
Flag Lieutenant - Michael Coles
Colonel Giraud - Andre Maranns
Evening star., 1962-09-21
: E&RASR RIEARSRH565 MOVIES: e. e. e: : :
Films of More Thun Routine Merit

"ADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behnd the political scenes In
Washington, as viewed by Otto Preminger
BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ"-BWt Lancaster as q convict
who becomes q noted authority on bird diseases.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIlates
in q glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Alastair Sim in top form as
head master Of academy Of hfemanship.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with a spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphistcated comedy, the
the det playing Of Doris Day and Cary Grant,
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
HOWard-Herbie Mann, Art
Blakey and Jazz Revue; 4::30,
1880 and 10 pm.
National Beyond the
Fringe; 8 pm.
OIney - Little Mary Sum
shine; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines In
Anything Goes; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; lis, 3:55. $50 and
9:10 pm.
Apex-"A Taste Of Honey;
Evening star., 1962-09-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Britannia Rules
The Movie Waves
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff writer

Whatever the world situation today Britannia still
rules the movie waves You will find this demonstrated
again by Damn the Defiant" Bsh-made high ad
venture on the high just launched at the Town Theaer
It's pure movie escape fiction and Of the better examples
Of 1t.
It's the work Of Producer John Braboune Director
Evening star., 1962-09-21
DRTyIn

nWTFTm bANlASCUS, Nd.
SAASsD JAMES STEWART,
MR.. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION"
Shows, 7:25. e:30.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

VEaA AAV@ AAAAS Air Cond.
Ends Tomorrow: Three Big Featuresl
No. l. LAURENCE HARVEY in SUM
MER AND SMOKE" Color, 4:10, 9:15.
No. q: THE THREE STOOGES IN
ORBIT" 2:30, 7:35. No. 8: First Run,
BROKEN LAND" Color, Scope, 1:30.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

lewis GlIbert, VINO gave US
"Sink the Bismarck" awhile
back and who obviously are a
couple Of seafaring types who
know their way around q navy.
This time they have gone to a
novel by Frank Tilsley titled
Evening star., 1962-09-21

villa Ample Rockville Nd.
~ Parking Poplar 2-s37l
LOLITA" $50, 9:20
Tomorrow: Special Kiddie Matinee.
LONE RANGER IN LOST CITY OF
GOLD Plus WINCHESTER 73." Late
Show Tomorrow at 11:00 PM.
, 1962-09-28
Frederick Denniston
Arrives To Study
F'sted Dock Facilities

Frederick w. Denniston arrived
this week in the Virgin Islands to
assist the Department of Com
merce in a Management and OPP
erations Study of the Frederiksted
Dock facilities. The results of the
study will be incorporated into the
permanent rules and regulations
that are to govern the operation
of the dock and its services.
Mr.. Denniston is a Washington
DC. Lawyer who specializes in
matters pertaining to Transporta-
ton and Public Utilities and was
formerly employed by the Govern
ment as Staff Counsel to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission during its
study of Telephone Rates in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1962-09-28
Ron de Lugo To
Appedr On TV
AT 9 Tonight

Ron de Lugo's resignation, as
ranking Administration Official
for the island of st. Croix, became
effective at the close of business
September 18th. Thereby, clearing
the way for him to move his cam
paign into full swing.
A tremendous amount of inter
est has been generated throughout
the Virgin Islands over de Lugo's
scheduled te1evision appearance
this evening at 900. st. Croix
Democrats have arranged to hold
a rally at jungle Casino this eve
ming. Through the courtesy Of Con-
rad, Ltd, distributors for RCA, a
television set has been installed Sc
that the public will be able to
view de Lugo's appearance.
In Frederiksted, DemocratsShave
arranged for a similar function at
the Market Place. Through the
courtesy of Island Marine and
Electronics, distributors for Zenith
TV, a t~elevision is being set up
in the Frederiksted Market Place.
Democrats urge all interested
persons to be either at the Jungle
Casino or the Market Place not
later than $50 pm.
, 1962-09-28
Nominating Petitions
OF Candidates Due
MondoY, October 9th

Edgar Mulgrav, Administrative
Assistant, has announced that in
accordance with Title IS, Chapter
/, Section 1913 of the Virgin Is
lands Code, nominating petitions
of candidates for election to the
Virgin Islands Legislature shall be
filed not later than Monday, Oc-
tober 8, 1862 at 500 pm.
Candidates residing in the Leg
islative District should file said
petitions with the Governors Adj
ministrative Assistant for st.
Croix.
Printed petition forms r avail
able at the Governors Admins
trative Assistants office at Gov
eminent House in Christiansted.
, 1962-09-28
New Program
Designed To Boost
VI. Sports Fishing

Government House announced
that the Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of the Interior has APP
proved a new Federal and Fishing
Project for the Virgin Islands en-
titled Sports Fishery Survey and
Management to become effective
September /, 1862 Or as soon as
a competent project leader can be
located and appointed.
The objective of this project is
to develop the potential sports
fishery resources of the Virgin Is
lands with particular emphasis on
the coastal areas and fresh water
impoundment.
The offshore fishery for larger
pelagic fishing will be survey and
described as time and suitable
equipment becomes available.
There are approximately 80
fresh water ponds in the islands
which should produce sport fish
ing. Many of these ponds were
originally stocked with various
combinations utilizing large
mouth Bass, Bluegill, Tilapia and
Bullheads. Due to unknown cir
cumstances this fishing subse-
quently deteriorated to a point
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-09-28
Edgur Mulgruv
Tukes Over As
Administrative Asst.

Edgar Mulgrav, who was named
to succeed Ron de Lugo, has for
mally taken over his new post as
Administrative Assistant for st.
Croix. Because of the absence of
Governor Paiewonsky on the
mainland, there has been no cere-
mony, however, the oath will
doubtless be administered on the
Governors return.
Quiet and unassuming, Mr.. Null.
gray, is familiarizing himself with
his duties for which he is well
qualified.
The Frederiksted Democratic
Club honored him at their meeting
last night. Among those who spoke
were Mr.. de Lugo and Gus Dow
ard. The turnout was considered
excellent, as each member brought
one to three friends with them.