davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Washington Landmark:
THE CAPITOL

Attractive Apartments and Town Houses -. 20 min
utes walking time from The Capitol: On Delaware
Avenue, one block from the riverfront site of pro-
posed new marina, steps away from the new Arena
Stage. Town Center shopping block away. schools
and churches also minutes away Walk to work
convenience.
Landmark of Luxury Living: Recessed Screen Ter
races Central Air Conditioning Swimming Pool.
Shower Facilities Wading Pool Play area Hobby
and Craft Rooms All-Electric Westinghouse Kit
chens. Apartments have: Two sundecks Carpeted
Corridors Storage Lockers Master Tv Antenna
Town Houses have Private Rear Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
GET ALBUoUEaoUE's LAND BOOM
MAKE MONEY FOR VoUI

If you had invested 81 900 in choice land at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, 20 years ago, be-
fore the city'S fantastic 4OO% population in
crease, your land today would be worth at
least $4,000 to $4,000 with the end no
where in sight. With 274,OOO people living
here today, and booming Albuquerque ex-
pected to add more people in the next nine
years than in all its previous history. land
prices which have been doubling and re-
doubling every few years, are now starting to
skyrocket!
At this very moment you still have chance
to get in on the amazing profit potential of
choice property at this booming Southwest
resort paradise for as little as 81 down, $40
month. A chance for you to own rambling
ranch-type estate in scenic Western setting
along the banks of the romantic Rio Grande
River, where hundreds of friendly families
are now building homes ;. an area so attrac-
tive, so desirable, and growing so rapidly that
land today is bringing as much as $500 or
more an acre right up TO our property lines!
NOW COMES your CHANCE TO BUY aAssD
Al FAR BEIoW CURRENT MARKET PRIcESg
Yes, with competitive land already $4,000 to
ST., 600 an acre, right up to our very doors,
the one and only place at Albuquerque where
you can still buy choice domestic land at
far below current market prices is RIO
RANCHO ESTATES, where you pay pen
mics instead of dollars in comparison with
every other choice piece of land in sight. Only
$7S5 for half-acre Sitel You get big piece
of property equal to more than 1Oh standard
2O 1907 city lots. :. at low, low price that
figures out TO less than STA lot Nowhere
else in the entire Southwest can you buy a
choice h-acre site so low in price 50 close
to major city - and on easy terms as low as
$40 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Tt'ees 50 low they cunro.
:. pc .s. n'ofehed anywhere
:. 'n's booming resort ei,x
CHECK THESE MAGNIFICENT
FEATURES AT RIO RANCHO ESTATES:

A completely planned development aiI ready
t0weIcOme you'll 81 miles Of streets and roads
already cut thrCugh-neW houses going up-
centrally-piped water supply available to each
home IN residential area now under construc-
ticn-pCwer, phone lines on prOperty-com
munity club house, swimming pool facilities
now on the wayl
LOCATION: Directly adjoining metropolitan
Albuquerque. Shopping and other 6ig-city
conyeniences right at handl
LAND: Guaranteed rich, fertile. On gently
rolling ground. Guaranteed easy TO build
On. No mountains, bogs, auckland, bar
rem deseFt-nO hOOdinn.
LOT SIZE: Va acre estates, II ,7SO square feet;
fulLacre, 1850 square feet.
CLIMATE: Albuquerque acclaimed for best
year-'round climate b U.S.A."
STREETS: Each half-acre Rancho Estate has
minimum 30 f. road frontage; full acres,
80 Fl. An streets give quick access 70
neiehboFing Albuquerque; VIII be main
tanned by County. State Highway S20 and
County Road IS run through property.
WATER: Pure, abundant domestic well water
available on every site. Piped water avail
able IN residential area now under con-
Struction.
RIO cRANDE RIVER: Three miles Of frontage
on the romantic Rio Grande River.
ElEcTRic, PHONES. GAS; Available to all resi-
dental areas II Rio Rancho Estates.
POLICE, FIRE PROTECTION. FREE SCHOOL aus
ATPRoPERY.
HoMESITE MAPS: Each homesite Is staked
on four corners and clearly identified on
plat and street map We send you.
TlIlE; Assured BY Master Title Policy. No
cost to you.
TAXES; No taxes until your ranch estate IS
paid for. Current rates approx. 81 per year.
ASSESSMENTS. NOne. No hidden cosas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NEW
MEXICO
TMIs LAND BARGAIN CAN'T 81


MATchED ANYWHERE 90 TINE SOUTHWEST
Why is RIO RANCHO ESTATES the only
real-estate development at any major South
west city where you can still buy choice land
for less than thousands of dollars an acre?
Because of our HUGE-VOLUME, LOW
MARKUP policy, which has made us one of
Americas largest, most successful land deveI-
opers Now here is your chance to take advan-
tage of the fortune building opportunities of
the big-city land boom at Albuquerque, on
exactly the same $40 monthly terms you may
see advertised for remote middle of no.
where" acreage where land values creep in
stead of leap, because they may be 80 to 100
miles from major city.
STAKE OUT YOUR CLAIM NOW
70 TINS eolDFN FUTURE
Whether for investment, new life now, or
for eventual retirement, you can make Albu-
querque's golden future your future. It's easy
TO take advantage of this special offer. There's
absolutely no risk or obligation on your part
at all.
The Reservation Coupon, accompanied by
a refundable ST good faith deposit, reserves
valuable " acre or larger estate for YOU
at beautiful RIO RANCHO ESTATES, Wen
rush you free Property Owners Kit contain
ulB ZEN II ArAED LAND MAP showing the
exact site we have chosen for you, along with
descriptions in such detail it's like standing on
the property at RIO RANCHO ESTATES
and inspecting the land yourself
e-MoNTR MoNEV-sAcK GUARANTEE
You must be completely delighted with your
ranch estate or your dollar back at once,
with no questions asked. What's more, if YOU
should visit your ranchSite anytime within 6
months and aren't even more delighted with
your purchase, you get back every penny in
full
Remember, this is choice Albuquerque
property where land prices are starting to sky
rocket in response to the twin pressures of in
flation and fantastic population explosion"
With property values rising all around us we
cannot hold down our prices indefinitely.
Therefore, this may be your one and only
chance to obtain one of these choice home
sites before our scheduled price rise of $500
goes into effect.
The reservation form plus your dollar re-
fundable deposit is your key to bright and
golden future. Use it now-you have every-
thing to gain, nothing to lose. Mail the coupon
todayl
MEMBER: ALBUQUERQUE cMAAaDkR OF coAaAaERcR
BANK ALBUQUERQUE NATIONAL BANK
'ToN STAR. NOVEMBER IL. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
A WONDERFUL IRGVESTMEHsTI
a AAARVElouS WAY OF llFE!

Picture you and your family someday living
on rambling, king-Size estate of your own,
in this friendly Southwestern community
where you'll be able to fish, swim, golf to your
hearts content enjoy a lifetime of vacation
pleasures and recreational facilities only min
uteS away from your door. A Sun-drenched
beauty-spot where wonders of Nature sur
round you in all directions where the sun
bathes your body 800 days Of the year-where
winters are so mild they seem like spring, and
summer is so comfortable you never need an
air-conditioner.
RIO RANCHO ESTATES slopes along one
of the greeneSt, most fertile valleys in the
werld, the Valley of the Rio Grande. The
gently rolling land is so fertile il awaits only
your touch to produce luscious fruits and
vegetables exotic floral gardens ablaze with
beauty. And all around you, you'll thrill to
picture window" views of majestic mountains
that soar in the diStance-the silvery Rio
Grande that winds by your door the gleam-
ing skyline of Albuquerque that lights up at
night like a fairyland of color!
Along with your neighbors in RIO
RANCHO ESTATES you will enjoy exclu-
siVe country club privileges, including COM
munity club house and swimming pool facili-
ties, sun decks, bride paths, park and athletic
areas-all available to you and your family
without dues or membership fees required.
Yes, year-'round fun in the sun" right on
the property!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE BEST OF Two WORLDS
SUBURBAN PlEASURES-PlUS
Blc-clTY cosSVEPalENcESl

RIO RANCHO ESTATES is only five min
utes away from one of the fastest growing,
friendliest sunshine resort" cities in the
world. In metropolitan Albuquerque you'll
ical facilities = religious, social and fraternaI
activities well-stocked shops and department
stores-a.big university, theatres, restaurants,
rodeos, fairs and festas, college and prOfes-
SIGNAL sports. A major city that offers we'll
paying part or full-time jobs plus wealth of
cafeer and business opportunities "a world
Of culture; ART, concerts, crafts and hobbies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
.(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
own, one three years old and
the other one-and-a-half.
Hanson said the couple
feels that no one should be
allowed to take the life of
any human being" They
are opposed to the abortion
for the reasons set forth in
the Phoenix situation. They
feel that a baby has an i'm
mortal soul which should be
preserved"
The attorney said the doc
tor feels that it is not def
mite that the Finkbine child
will be borned deformed and
that the chances of this hap
pening are not as great as
many people think.
Hanson also said he had
been informed that a couple
in Mesa, AriZ., with six chill
dren had also offered to adopt
the child but had likewise
been refused by the Fink
bines. He said he did not
know their religious affilia-
tiOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
At Pax Romano meet:
Pax Romano meet:
Bishop Wright emphasizes
individual works of charity

M~ONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(NC) Bishop John j.
Wright of Pittsburgh told a
world gathering of univer-
sity students and alumni
here that their duty is not
only to study and help solve
the social problems of to-
day, but also to become per-
sonally involved in works of
charity.
HE CALLED this double
apostolate of truth and &C
ton" the two-fold apostle
late that Christ, the
Church and humanity itself
expect of university stu
dents in our times" 1t is
mandatory for every
Christian intellectual" he
said.
The North American pre-
late was speaking at the
25th congress of Pax Ro-
mana, international move
ment of Catholic intellect
ualS and stud Mt S. His
theme was christian So
cial Morality and the Chris
tan Intellectual" In line
with the topic he concen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
To celebrate
millennium

The American Council of
Polish Cultural Clubs, repre-
senting some 100000 Po-
l~ish-Americans, will hold its
annual national convention,
August 7 to II, at Wayne
State University in Detroit.
Delegates will pay honor
to Poland's millennium as a
Western : orlented Roman
Catholic nation and contrib
utor to world culture, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles A.
Baretski, director of public
relations.
For information and res
ervations, contact Miss Eu-
genia k, treasurer,
Friends of Polish Art, 1886
Jacob ST., Hamtramck II,
Mich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Father of
diocesan priest
dies July Is

Cornelius ]. Dolan, 81,
father of Father Patrick j.
Dolan, assistant pastor of
st. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe, died July Is.
Mr.. Dolan was a plumber
and a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Peter
Church, Columbus.
Besides Father Dolan, he
is survived by his wife,
Dorothy L.; a son, Cornelius
]. Jr.; and two brothers,
John, Columbus, and Frank,
Dayton.
Father Dolan was cele-
brant of the solemn requiem
high Mass at St. Peters
Church, Saturday, July %.
Father Joseph Ehwald
assisted as deacon and
Father James Walter, SUBJ
deacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

Continued from Page u
separated brothers from the
time Of separation up to
now"
THE Cardinal also
said in his interview that he
preferred to talk of "relig-
ious liberty" not religious
tolerance" in dis cussing
Church-State and freedom in
pluralistic societies.
The Central Preparatory
Commission for the council,
he recalled, has considered a
position paper on Church
State matters. The Cardinal
said his own secretariat pre-
sented its proposal on "re-
ligious liberty"
please note that I do not
say tolerance which is a
rather negative thing, but re-
ligious liberty, which con.
sists in positively recogniz-
ing a mans right to follow
the dictates of his own con-
science in matters of relig.
ion.
1T consists also in a rec
ognition of the duties of civil
society (the state) to respect
and protect in practice the
citizens inalienable right tc
religious liberty" the pre-.
. late said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

hop, that "Ozanam and his
friends decided to oppose
their speech to the spoken
word of the anti-C Christian,
and to do so face to face,
on the same ground, at the
same moment, to the same
audience that the secular
lists dominated"
BISHOP WRIGHT quot
ed OZanam himself as to
the results: 1--WE are show
ing young students that it
is possible to be a Catholic
and to have common sense,
to love religion and liberty
at the same time. 1t serves
to withdraw young men
from religious Indifference
and to make them used to
discussion of serious mat
ters."
Ozanam was an apostle
of truth, a student and a
spokesman of the Catholic
truth which he always UNI
dertook to Defend" the Bis
hop said. But he said that
"OZanam was not less, in
deed even more, an apostle
of charity"
He and his friends sought
out the poor, the lonely and
the troubled in garrets and
hospitals, in city and coun-
try, the Bishop said.
Through day by day, face
to face personal relation
ships and Christian friend
ship, they followed the ex-
ample of Christ. When o.
anam died in 1853 The
could count 1000 centers of
the Vincentian charity.
Bishop Wright cited the
precept in E lie a S ties,
w Whatsoever thy hand
findth to do, do it," This, he
said is clearly the sum and
substance of the social
philosophy of Ozanam. He
did not seek causes to cham
pion; he set to work imme-
diately upon the need, the
opportunity and the task
closest at hand"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

trated on the example of
Frederic Ozanam, 10TH
century scholar who was
a professor at the Univer-
sity of Paris and founder of
the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul.
Bishop Wright noted that
1.-The circumstances of o.
anam's French university
days paralleled those COM
mon in many parts of the
world today" Celebrating
he added:
POSITIVE atheism and
and negative agnosticism,
supplemented by an anti
Christianity that dominated
the press, schools and for
ums, welcomed any doc
trines which could be called
liberal, whatever their title
to that worthy name !.
Young Catholics with the
spiritual vitality to react
strongly against these
movements were in a minor
ity. Encouragement was
general even in the leader
ship of the Church in
France"
1t was in the face of the
"timid silence on the one
hand and aggressive error
on the other" said the Bis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Newman club aaUard...

observation-disclosures A. Roy, dean of liberal arts
at the University of Arizona in Tucson, has been selected
for the 1862 Faculty Award of the National Newman Alum
nj Association.
The educator was selected for the honor because of his
more than 25 years of contributions to the Newman move
ment.
Roy has been advisor to the Newman Club at the Uni
versity of Arizona for some 25 years. He also is an advisor
for the Meritus, an organization which is a major supporter
of the Newman Center development at the Tucson instltu-
ton and also is a member of the Newman Foundation Cor
poration board.
He will be presented with the fourth annual NNAA
award at the alumni association dinner August 81 n Pitts
blrgh during the National Newman Club Federation conven-
ton,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Denies license
on grounds
of Obscenity

WASHINGTON (NC)
The Federal Communica-
tons Commission has refus-
ed to renew the broadcast liz
cense of a Kingstree, Sc,
radio station accused of OBJ
scenity and poor program
ing.
The FEC action was be-
lieved to be the first time it
has refused to renew a Ii
cense because of obscenity.
The commission in effect
supported a Dec. II finding
by hearing examiner Thorn
as Fl. Donahue that station
WDKD in Kingstree should
be denied a license renewal.
DONAHUE SAID the case
"may have large-scale ma
tional implications since it
will reflect the policy of the
commission not only in re-
spect to obscenity but in re-
gard to p%rograming that
misses by far measuring up
to what the commission has
suggested is required to meet
the public interest"
Donahue's complaints of
the grounds of obscenity
were leveled against a
WDKD disc jockey who was
on the air four hours a day.
The disc jockey was dis
charged by the station last
year.
Donahue also said that on
lv II per cent of the stations
daily 14-and-a-half hours of
broadcasting were used for
material other than recorded
music and spot commercials.
AS many as 400 spot COM
mercials were broadcast in
one day, he stated.
The FEC gave the radio
stations management until
Sept. Is to wind up its af-
fairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Red named
to Catholic
school board

w OLVE H AMPTON,
England (NC) A Com
munist has been appointed
to one of six places on the
board of a state-aided Catho-
lie school here.
The communist is G.. B.
Brotherton, treasurer of a
Northampton branch of
the party. He has been
placed by the Wolverhamp-
ton Education Committee
on the board of managers
of SIS. Mary and John School
here.
THE PARISH PASTOR,
Father Joseph Clearly, has
asked the national Catholic
Education Council, which
works with the government
in school matters, if persons
known to be opposed in prin-
ciple to religious schools
can be kept from serving as
managers of them.
He declared: "The fact
hat a local education
authority is free to appoint
whom it pleases to repre-
sent 1t on a board of man.
ayers means that every par
ish priest in England faces
the possibility of a situation
like this"
A Ministry of Education
spokesman pointed out that
since Church authorities ap.
point four managers as OPP
posed to two by local public
school authorities, the ma.
iority should be able to pre-.
vent abuses. There is also
a right of appeal to the
national body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Plan religion course

NEW DELHI-Indias government has named a new
committee to draw up a course in religion and morals for
the nations schools following a ruling by the Law Ministry
that religious instruction without Gods name does not
violate the Indian constitution.
The six-man committee has been given the task of
carrying out the recommendations made by the Sri Prakasa
committee named in 1859. In 1860 that committee reported
that it was desirable to teach moral and religious values in
schools and proposed the teaching of comparative religion,
silent meditation by students and the preparation of text
books on the lives of religious leaders.
The Law Ministry handed down its ruling following a
government request based on fear that religious instruction
in wholly state supported schools might be unconstitutional.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Vocations and large families

sociological survey among Quebec
major seminarians published here indicates that vocaions
tend to come from large families.
The results of the 1861 survey, which appeared in the
review Priest Today, showed that the families which pro-
duced seminarians averaged 73 children. Of a total of 53
seminarians, only II came from one-child families, while
46 came from families with 10 children and nine from fam
lilies with 16 or more children.
The survey further indicated that PSI per cent of the
candidates for the priesthood had brothers or sisters in the
religious life. The seminarans estimated the average annual
income of their fathers at $4,260.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Rural life meet SET. ..

AMARILLO, Textile National Catholic Rural Life
Conference will hold its annual convention in two sections.
Delegates will meet at the Vic Mon Hotel here on Sept.
13 and IA, then travel to Lubbock, Tex, about 100 miles
away, TO participate in further discussions at Christ the
King school there on September IS and 16.
Theme of the convention will be Toward a Christian
Social Order in Rural U.SA." George McGovern, former d-
rector of the Food for Peace Program, will be a featured
speaker. Bishop Joseph M. Maring, CPS, of Jefferson
City, Mo, NCRLC president, will address the delegates on
'rThe Role of the Laity in Creating a Christian Social Order"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
AROUND
WORLD


BARCELONA DR.. Alfonso Prieto, a member of the
central office of Spanish Catholic Action, has been Danish
ed from mainland Spain.
His exile is attributed to his role in a meeting at
Munich of Spanish leaders who oppose the Franco govern
ment.
DR.. Prleto, who is professor of canon law at the Uni
verslty of Madrid, was arrested while vacatoning near here.
After several interrogations, he was taken by plane to the
Canary Islands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
sDidI-n-Sdint >

an inspirational telephone
service, has received $4,000 calls since its inception in this
archdiocese two years ago.
The local service, part of a fveyear-old program which
has established "Dial-A-Saint' in 100 us. cities, is operated
at the Jesuits' Creighton Prep by Father Thomas Halter,
81, who records daily inspirational messages into four
answering units.
Residents in the Omaha area can "Dial-A-Saint" day or
night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
ALLEGATIONS increase go.

MUNICH Bavarian government ALLEGATIONS f or
church building increased from ST. million in 1858 to
over $2.7 million this year, according to a report publish
ed here.
The report, which was issued by the Bavarian Mini
stry of Culture, said that through the increased funds it
was possible to repair a large number of churches, both
Catholic and Lutheran.
Total Bavarian expenditures for church projects from
1858 to 1862 were increased by 40 per cent, from S88
million to $11.6 million, the report stated. The ministerial
resume concluded that "The relationship between State
and Church was characterized during the past four years
by successful collaboration and mutual support"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

HOLYOKE, ass-Fea of being on the streets after
dark was listed in a survey conducted here as the No. l rea-
devotions.
Father F. Sullivan, director of the Holy Family League,
which conducted the survey in a number of cities said the
once popular custom of attending evening devotions regu-
larry now is carried on mostly by older people. He said the
check showed the average attendance at such devotions is
about IS to 30 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Former minister ordained =.

MAINZ, Germany-A married former Protestant cer-
gyman, Eckehardt BREEDING, has been ordained a priest here.
The 40-year-old Father BREEDING became a convert to
the Church in 1859. He was ordained despite his marriage
by a special dispensation from the Holy See.
The first Protestant minister to be granted a dispersal
ton to be ordained a Catholic priest was Father Rudolf
Goethe, who was ordained at the age of II in December,
1851, by the late Bishop Anton Stohr of Mainz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kaIe? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

Television has turned the
family circle into a semi
circle. Catholic Digest-June