davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

ing the priest in our out
of the confessional on his
personal problem with drink
ing or that of some member
of the family. Often the sub
ject of temperance is brought
up, even apart from religion
classes in Catholic schools.
1t is frequently discussed in
Catholic magazines.
An occasional sermon will
not help people with serious
problems in this regard.
They need long and patient
guidance and the cooperation
Of medical consultants and
such organizations as Alec
holics Anonymous. Those
w h are potential problem
drinkers usually think a SER
mon on the subject is for
someone else. Still. it might
be mentioned more often in
sermons or instructions. Ask
your pastor. He might well
accept your suggestion that
he use the topic occasionally,
at least indirectly.
Send questions to Father
Edward #. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus, Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

she ran into danger and adj
venture. "The Sapphire Pen
dant" by Audrey Boyer,
Knopf, $2.95 has its setting
in England during the time
of the Napoleonic Wars. 1t
moves along swiftly as young
Elizabeth is abducted and
finally forced into the role
of spy. Teen girls or. 7-9.
Large type makes for easy
reading.
whats He Been Up To
Now?" by E. Fern, Dial,
S2.95. Pre-schoolers will like
the story of an elephant fam
lily that falls into a deep hole
all because of a butterfly.
Not outstanding but pleas
ant. Illus. in yellow, orange
and black. winds A Blow
ing" by M. Justus, Abingdon,
$3.50. Poems, of uneven quail
ity, for children through gr.
4, Includes many poems of
seasons and weather. Good
illus.
NOT
Adaptations of Little Red
Riding Hood" "Hansel And
Gretel," "Goldilocks And The
Three Bears" and Jack And
The Beanstalk' by F. Pavel,
Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
$3.50 ca. These are from the
Read 1t Myself Book series
and for the most part are
flat and choppy in style with
undistinguished illus. Would
rather have seen the effort
put into creating stories of
the easy to read type of an
original nature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
THE CHURCH AND CHRIsTENDOM
The Church is fully catholic in nature

the nature and mission Of the
Church, and tend to break up
the unity of the Christian
life, which knows no cleav-
age between private and pub
lie life. They hand over the
decision between truth and
falsehood, good and evil, to
the arbitrary choice Of the
individual or the COLLECTIVELY,
and open the door to all
kinds of individual and social
errors, of which recent dec
AIDES provide so many fright
full instances"
All this raises and accen-
tuates the problem of the
Freedom of the Church. How
can the Church in the mod
ern world exercise her mis-
sion in its entire scope? Mill
tant atheism, based on a ma
terialistic theology and en-
bodied in an organized soci-
ETY., aims at eliminating all
belief in God, and tolerates
the Church's activities only
for the time being in the
sanctuary and in private
life. There is, too, a vague
kind of deism, which separ-
ties God wholly from the
world. and admits a natura-
listic humanism as the sole
standard in the things of
the world; consequently, it
also opposes the Church's
activity in what belongs to
social ethics and the life Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Every member of the fam
lily will enjoy the addition
of 1.-THE California Gold
Rush." by r. Andrist and A
Hanna, to the American
Heritage Library" distribu-
ted by Harper, $685..
A multitude of colored pic
lures and drawings, from
the period, help depict one
of the most unusual migra-
tions in our country's history
to the gold fields. The pri-
vations that these adven-
turous men suffered for the
promise of wealth, the wild
ness of the settlements and
the harsh edicts of the
miners courts serve to give
a vivid picture of the times.
Highly recommended for in
clusion in the family library.
(Gr. 6-High School,
You can take a trip to Scot
land via Sasek's This Is
Edinburgh" Macmillan. This
oversize book, with all color
illus, serves as a delightful
guide to points of interest.
There is a minimum of text
for the pictures tell a story of
their own. (early primary
gr.)
The world under the water
is drawing the increased in
terest of many. In Under
Water and Sea Adventure"
by P. ELAN Crosset, $1.95,
there are clear and interest
ing descriptions Of such
manifestations as the power
of the tides and their cause
as we'll as methods of explor-
ing the ocean floor. The
author has included many of
his onal experiences
which serve to make the ma
terial even more readable.
(gr. 6 : up.)
Musical A. A. Milne fans
will want to add THE Pooh
Song Book" to their family
home library for sure. This
oversize book is published
by Dutton at 1896 and in
cludes both words and mu-
sic (by H. Fraser-Simson)
as well as the illus. of E. H.
Shepard. The songs are tied
together by excerpts and ex-
plantations from Mines
writings. (whole family.)
For sheer fun and train
ing in French let us intro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Tense of freedom and dig
nifty, the guardian of all
spiritual values. But now
that the storm has subsidized
in many countries and life
is once again normal, men
forget the menace constantly
overhanging them. and want
to restrain the Church from
invading the spheres OF
culture and the life of the
community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Mass OTdO'
Liturgy
of the
week
AUGUST IL

Ninth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Green vestments, Glor-
Ia, Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BY
ARBP. LORENZ JAEGER

LEV
In his encyclical Princeps
Pastorum, Pope John XIII,
looking confidently into the
future, foreshadoWs the ways
of adapting the missions to
the changed situation. What
he is concerned with is the
unfolding of the full cathol-
lefty of the Church, which is
open to all peoples and races,
all cultures and civilizations,
all genuine ethical and re-
ligious values. This unfold
ing is governed by four prin-
ciples:
/. The Church is not iden-
titled with any particular
culture or civilization, not
even that of the West.
2. The Roman and Greek
culture of the Mediterranean
peoples was, indeed, deter
mined by Providence as the
cradle of Christianity in it's
infancy. I'm regard to many
unessential matters of ritual,
organization, art and science,
the present outlook of the
Church would be very differ
ent if it had its origin in
China, for example, instead
of the Hellenistic world"
Is. Tromp, 81, De Revela-
tione Christiana, Rome,
1850.
3. AS the Church purified
Hellenistic culture, retaining
and vivifying all its goodness
and excellence, so she will
clear away all the errors in
termingled with the real val
ues of other religions and
cultures, elevating and trans
figuring them. All that is
good, true and noble in the
religions and cultures of the
world comes from God, the
source of all excellencies
manifested in His creatures.
4. Although the Church's
Faith and essential structure
are of divine origin and have
been determined by Christ
for all time, Christ's mes
sage, though one and UNI
changing, is received vari-
ously according to the char
acter of peoples and their
cultures, and takes on visi-
BILE form in religious prac-
tees and ritual. Gods revel-
alton is profound and COM
prehensive, and peoples of
different cultures feel a spe-
cial affinity to one or other
aspect corresponding to their
own individuality.
THE CHURCH'S catho-
licity means that she possess
SEES the fullness of truth,
which is always capable of
being expressed in more per-
feet fashion up to the end of
time. The Church is in con-
tinual growth, and, without
sullying the purity of Gods
word takes to herself new
values, cultures and forms of
life, and gives them a fresh
splendor.
The Church proclaims the
Gospel for every age, every
people, every civilization, as
she did in the heroic age of
the first three centuries be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Friday, August 10, 1862
the community.

But THE STATE is not
superior to the moral law,
nor is it the source of ethi-
cal principles. Unless the
State acknowledges God, it
makes itself God, and so be-
comes totalitarian, self-di-
vinized, and imposing its
own philosophy of life, which
leaves no possible scope for
the unfettered activity of the
Church.
Opposition to the influ-
ence Of the Christian Church
seemed, in the immediate
postwar years, to have
largely disappeared. The war
had shattered all the certain
ties of life, the totalitarian
ideologies had let loose a del
uge Of barbarism, and the
Church seemed to many out
side observers the only de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
MONDAY, AUGUST Ii

Ferial Monday. Green vest
ments, Mass of the Ninth
Sunday after Pentecost, no
Gloria, Second and Third
Prayers Tin Low Mass) of
Saints Hippolytus and Cass-
ian and for the Removal of
Schism, no Creed, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Ia
Vigil of the Assumption.
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers
lin Low Mass) of Saint Eu-
sebius and for the Removal
of Schism, no Greed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15
of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. White vest
ments, Gloria, Creed, Pref
ace of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16
Saint Joachim. White vest
ments, Gloria, Common Pref
ace.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II
Saint Hyacinth. White
vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) for
the Removal of Schism, Com
mon Preface.
AUGUST Is
Saturday of Our Lady.
White yestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin
Low Mass) of Saint Agapitus
and for the Removal of
Schism, Preface of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

ed by Christ, she must con-
tinue to adjust herself to her
changing environment. So it
is that her outward appear
ance and her pastoral meth
DDS were different in the ear
ly Christian age, the high
Middle Ages, the post-Tri-
dentine period, and the Nine
teenth Century. And the fu-
ture Council will see a not
able advance in her adapta-
ton to the present time and
to the world of the future.
The Church is neither ma
tional nor international, but
simply catholic and univer-
sal. No country can look on
her as something alien; she
belongs to all nations and
peoples, quite irrespective of
race or color. Everywhere
she has right of citizenship,
wherever there are human
beings and communities; for
all men are called to be sons
of God, and the Church of
God is the common mother
of all.
These are the principles
governing missionary work,
which aims at establishing
in every country a normal
hierarchy of native bishops.
The number and quality Of
the native clergy is the true
criterion of missionary work
in any district.
THE pRORT FMS of tho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

This is the fifth INSTALL
ment i'm a series adapted
from the timely book, 1.-THE
EcumenicaI Council - The
Church and Christendom,"
written by Archbishop Lor-
eng Jaeger of Paderborn,
Germany, and just publish
ed i'm English translation by
p. j. Kennedy e. Sons, New
York;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

fore Constantine. That does
not imply a repetition of the
early history of the Church.
She is organic, and her ex-
listing state cannot be replac-
ed by that of the pre-Con-
stantine age, any more than
a tree can be cut back to it's
roots and first beginnings.
The Church has her own
law of growth, and one of
them concerns her adapta-
bility to new conditions. She
lives in a kind of symbiosis
with the world. While pre-
serving the Faith given her
once and for all by God and
the basic structure establish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Read the Times Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
raul bry0nt PtcES me Ote NVtnneTS JOT %

offensive and defensive quarterbacking So reality
- not modesty II forces me to rate Alabama no
better than threat in the Southeastern Conference.
Let's take closer look at the top teams in the
Deep South and other sections of the country.
The Deep South. Most crystalball gazers this year
are picking Louisiana State, Mississippi or Alabama
to dominate this football hotbed. My choice is
Georgia Tech because its first unit is so strong The
line averages 222 pounds, and its anchorman, Dave
Watson, could make All-American on his blocking
alone. Coach Bobby Dodd also has an abundance
of promising backs His only fear is injuries at key
spots. If Tech escape those injuries, its expert
ence should prove the difference in what consider
the strongest conference in the country.
Atlantic Coast. Coach Bill Murray of Duke again
will use his imaginative offense, which combines
features of the split T. drive series, sweep series and
swing formation. He has seasoned players every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

single wing for what it calls singlewing just to
keep two gifted players in the same back6eld.
All these changes make it more precarious than
ever predict which college teams will be the BEST
Every team must alter its game to keep up with the
times - and its opponents. The ones that make
the changes successfully are the that will be
sitting on top three months from now.
And now for better for worse - those
predictions My nominees as the eight teams to
watch this fall are Georgia Tech in the Deep South,
Duke along the Atlantic Coast Texas in the South
west, Southern California in the Far West, Wyo-
ming in the Rockies, Missouri in the Midlands, Ohio
State in the Midwest and Penn State in the East.
| can hear the voices already demanding: 'What
about your Alabama team, coach? Aren't you sell
ing it short?" True, we the national champions
last year, but that was last year. This year, we're
question-mark team. Spring practice didn't answer
my question about young linemen. We may
have real trouble with our nebacking and with our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

where except at fulback. Jay Wilkinson, the son of
Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson, has been shifted
from end to halfback. He is terror when he breaks
into the clear. Dukes line is still light, but it is
quick and hits hard. Coach Murray tells me that his
team will win or lose on aggressveness. I think it
will do lot of winning.
The Southwest. For coach who lost seven starters
including wonderful halfback named James Saxton,
Darrell Royal of Texas faces brig season. He has
a host Of reliable men from his fine 1861 team
Except at tackle, where there will be two new
starters, there is no concern about the line. The
back6eld has speed to spare. On defense, no other
team in the country can offer two linebackers as
skilled as Pat Culpepper and Johnny Treadwell. If
the players injured in spring practice return to
shape. Texas could win every game.
The Far West Southern California, like Texas lost
seven starters via graduation. Coach John McKay's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
SPRED MAKES HOUSE PAINTING
TWICE AS SY..LASTS YEARS LONGER

SPRE0 HOUSE PAINT, because it's
made with acDIic Iatex, gIides on so
smoothly. quickly, beautifully! No
tedious brushing just flow it on with
brush or roller. Goes on any surface
wood, masonry, metal or asbestos.
Easier cleanup, too! All your paint
ing tools land the painter wash easily,
quickly, with plain soap and water. You
get up to sou longer life with SPREO.
Its tough plastic film provides a hard,
durable finish which protects the
color. resists miIdew, salt air, extreme
weather in any part of the country.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Miss Weeks
Is Engaged

Mr.. snd Mrs. William Hen
ry Weeks announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Valerie to Mr.. Jeffery @.
Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest j. Scott of Omaha,
Neb.
Miss Weeks Is a graduate
of the National Cathedral
School and of Northwestern
University. She made her
debut in 1857. She is now a
first year student at Yale
Law School.
Mr.. Scott, a graduate of
Yale University, is also a first
year student at Yale Law
School.
The wedding is planned EAr
June 8, in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

couldn't have looked more
doubtful If he'd claimed he
was Napoleon. do you have
an identification?" they ask
ed warily.
mo-" said Mr.. Baker with
some surprise. II don't carry
identification in my paja-
mas" Whereupon he started
back toward his house with
the bag Of fowl in hand. They
followed him. It's not every
night you run into a man
who garners feathered fowl
en- route to an embassy ball.
It was not until they saw
his name on the mail box
and saw him enter his house
with his own key that they
parted. but only then after
this friendly admonition,
Buster, don't let this happen
again."
Don't worry" said G.
Baker, who figures that the
odds against someone hand
ing him freshly shot game
again en- route to an embassy
whing-ding are about one in
a million. Or, If you prefer,
one for the birds.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Kennedys to Have Debutonte
In the Family Next Year
By BETTY BEALE

wrote a poem to dedicate the
birth in which she said:
Crowds to do her homage
came, bringing priceless gifts
and rare. The flower shops
all had a boom and Western
Union tore its hair"
Yes. the First Lady is sure
to give Janet that rare op-
portunity of a lifetime.
RE THE BUTANTE
SET, if the shoe manufactur-
ers don't start making strap
slippers again for dancing,
more and more debutantes
are going to be crippled. Al
most the only dancing shoe
that can be purchased in the
city of Washington is a
pump, and If the shoe design
ers were women they would
know that the pump was
never intended for long and
vigorous dancing. AS a
result the young girls end up
by kicking them off and do
their rug cutting in their
stocking feet. Besides not
looking pretty, it's dangerous.
More than one casualty had
to be taken to the hospital
this holiday season to have
broken glass removed.
GENE TIERNEY blew into
town Wednesday to help her
step daughter Donna Lee
get settled here. Donna has
Joined the cutter Capitol Hill
contingent. She has a Job in
Texas Senator Towers office.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Fenoaltea will give
a supper tomorrow evening
following the recital in the
embassy by Italian actress
Diana Corrieri. Former
Attorney General Francis
Biddle. author of THE Cas-
ual Past" will speak on
"Observations on Writing
Autobiography" on the 18th
for the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts. The Saints
and Sinners are giving their
10th anniversary show and
dinner at the Sheraton-Park
on the 18th in honor of Ruth
Montgomery. Bertha
Joseph will give a tea for
Mrs. Mike Mansfield and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen on the gath.
A WASHINGTON BROK-
Err had an unusual experi-
ence New Years Eve which
only goes to show that it is
not what you'd call a rum
of-the-mill night.
George Baker was one of
the two or three hundred
guests at the Spanish En-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

bassy dance who stayed until
the Spanish dancers, the
Folias de Espana, had per-
formed. which means he
didn't head for his bachelor
quarters until after 4 am.
1t was nigh unto 5 when
bedded down at last. he sud-
denly remembered the un-
plucked doves friends at a
dinner party that evening
had saddled him with. They
were in the trunk Of his car
and he had meant to put
them In the deep freeze at
once.
YEARLY he put on some
slippers and an overcoat,
stepped out Of his house onto
deserted N street, and walked
two or three doors down to
where his car was parked.
Suddenly two alert police
man appeared at his side.
What are you doing?" they
asked. Inasmuch as he was
wearing pajamas under his
overcoat, Mr.. Baker thought
the question a reasonable one.
II am getting a bag of
birds" he replied truthfully,
chuckling.
This one is really gone"
said one policeman to the
other. They obviously had
had quite q night of it.
mo-, said Mr.. Baker.
there are really some birds
in here" He reached into the
baggage section for same and
held one UP gingerly.
Where did you get those
birds" asked the policemen
suspiciously. "You know you
are not allowed to shoot birds
in Washington" 'Tis obvious
they thought there was more
than one kind Of fowl afoot.
II didn't shoot them" he
said. Someone gave them to
me-"
Who gave them to you?"
pursued one of the policemen
with admirable perseverance.
"Oh, a man handed them
to me as I was going to the
Spanish Embassy" said the
unperturbed Mr.. Baker
casually.
Nov we've heard every
thing" said the officer. They
Evening star., 1962-01-05
PouIus-Leuch

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew g.
Paulus, ST., of Bloomer, Wis,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marion Lu-
cille to Robert E. Leach, USN,
son of Mrs. Annie Lee Leach
of Hyattsville, and Mr.. John
r. Leach. sr., of Hialeah, Fla.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Parks s-TripIett

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring H.
Triplett of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Helen Marie to Mr..
Robert E. Parks, son of Mrs.
Cecil Harris of Rockville, Md.
The wedding took place No
vember Is at the Woodside
M e t h odist Church. The
couple will live in Takoma
Park,
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Greensboro, N. c. An August
wedding is planned.
Puntulone-
McMuhon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Pantalone of Silver Spring.
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter AL
vera Theresa to Mr.. Joseph
Patrick Mcmahon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

1t looks as if there will
definitely be a debutante in
the White House next year.
Society reporters who al
ready had figured a couple Of
years ago that the eldest
Nixon girl would attain debu-
tante age in the White House
should her father win the
election, simply dispensed
with a Casa Blanca coming
out when the Kcnnedys got
in. Even at the end of eight
years Caroline Kennedy will
be only II, and though she
may have met everybody
who's anybody by that time,
she will not have attained the
advanced age when a young
lady is presented to society.
But Jacqueline Kennedy's
half-sister, Janet Auchincloss,
will make her debut a year
from this June. Another
brown-haired beauty in the
family. who bears a striking
resemblance to her mother,
young Janet took part in the
sub b-debutante activities Of
this past Christmas season.
She, the Smith twins, Lucinda
and Melissa, daughters of
Mrs. Charles Dewey. and
Virginia Guest, daughter Of
Mrs. Polk Guest, gsve a big
dinner party at the Sulgrave
Club for their age group the
Friday before New Years.
Now 16 and a Junior at Miss
Porter's School at Farming
ton, Conn.,, Janet plans to
make her debut right after
graduation.
That her older half-sister
will give her a party at the
White House seems a fore
gone conclusion. The First
Lady has given two parties
at the White House for her
sister, Lee Radziwill. to well
come her on visits to Wash
ington. And a White House
debut is much more of his
tory-making affair in the
social annals of 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
made her debut in the White
House. so did Helen Taft
Manning. And Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt gave two de-
but dances there - one for
her niece and namesake and
one for Joan Morgenthau.
And Margaret Truman had
a young peoples dance there.
According to Molly Thay-
er's book, "Jacqueline Ken
nedy," the latter. Is years
old when Janet was born,
Evening star., 1962-01-05
RuqsduIe-M

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon M.
Ragsdale of Springfield, Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sherry Jean
to Mr.. Ronald Lee Matthews,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Matthews of Bren Mar
Park, Va. A March wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Boynton-Vun Leer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Boynton of Westmoreland
Hills, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Linda Louise to Mr.. John
Cloud Van Leer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Clark Van
Leer of Brookdale, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS
eoee-Thompson

DR.. and Mrs. George j.
Hageage Of University Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Nancy Helen to Mr.. Glenn e.
Thompson, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson of Land
over Hills, Md. An April we'd
ding Is planned.