davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
covoIier solid oak single bed, "wos
$50, now -----------------15.
WiIIioms maple poster bed. twin size,
"wos 64.o5, now ------- 80.
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
double chair back beds, were
5000, now--------------39.
Monitor solid cherry double bed, *wos
1880, now 80.
Henredon Italian Provincial cherry
81" dresser and double bed, "wos
BIS. 90, now ---------------lZ5.
ThomasviIIe mahogany 3-pc group:
So" dresser, chest -on-chest and dou
BILE bed; was 5000, now ----18S.
Empire solid cherry So" double dress
er, mirror, double bed and one night
table, "wos $4,000, now ----1ss.
Henredon Italian Provincial cherry
81" double dresser and mirror; *wos
$1,000, now ------------1S9.
Norris solid mahogany so" double
dresser was 4loo0, now - lss.
ThomosviIIe mahogany Apo. group;
So" dresser, mirror, chest, Mr.. and
Mrs. dual heodboord; was 774.OO,
now ------------ 29o.
Davis cobinet solid walnut French
Provincial 5-pc. group; double dres-
ser, mirror, chest-on-chest, double
bed, one night table; was $500,
now ---------------- 5So.
DrexeI Italian Provincial cherry s.
PC group; 81" triple dresser, mirror,
chest, double bee, one night table;
was o22OO, now --------- 1913.
Heritose French Provincial cherry f.
pc. group; IS" triple dresser, mirror,
Mr. and Mrs. dual heodboord, one
night table; was 94o.OO, now 44S.
Century solid mahogany e-pc. group;
"a" triple dresser mirror, ehest-on-
chest, Mr.. and Mrs. dual heodboord,
two night tables; was 746.OO, now,
$50.
ThomosviIIe Italian Provincial plastic
top 5-pe. group; white and blue, 46"
dresser, mirror chest, vanity, one
night table; was $3.50, now 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
TRAD. DINING ROOM

AAaADs DA4NA4NO A2OVNA
DrexeI Italian Provincial cherry Drop
leaf table, was $3.50, now - 50.
Blowing Rock solid maple 34x46" to-
BILE and 4 side chairs, was 1890,
now ---------------
Townsend solid pine so" buffet, *wos
DrexeI mahogany round front corner
cabinet. "wos 2l7.5O, now lib.
DrexeI Triune white and blue AZ"
round pedestal table, disc. finish,
was l65 90, now ------1l9.
Kittinser adaptation mahogany TO"
Sheridan sideboord, was $4,000,
Century solid mahogany Drop leaf to-
BILE, 3 Chippendo|e side and 2 arm
chairs, was 42oOO, now-----l98.
Century solid mahogany drop-Ieof to-
BILE and 4 ChippendoIe side chairs,
was 3o4OO, now --------269.
Boxer. Milling Rood, set Of Italian
Provincial dining chairs, white and
gold, side and | arm chair, "wos
4ol 90, now --------------288.
Kittinser solid mahogany set Of Chip
PendoIe dining chairs, gold scot, z
side, z arm chairs, was $500,
Kittinger Adaptation mahogany Sc"
sideboord, was $4,000, now 2e9.
Willett solid cherry 3-pc. group; 54"
buffet, open deck, drop leaf table,
"wos 5000, now --------328.
Century set Of solid mahogany Queen
Ann dining chairs, 4 side and 2 arm
chairs, gold domosk, *wos $500,
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SLEEP SOFAS-BEDDING

Shifmon twin-size innersprine mat
tresses, "were ALSO, each now, 70.
KoyIon double size, extra firm, foam
rubber sets,
Spring Air double size firm foam rub
Der set, "wos 1900, now------79.
Seoly famous make twin size, extra
firm, extra long innersprinq sets,
were 1900, now--------125. 90
SeoIy fomous-moke double size,
extra firm, foam rubber set, *wos
1900, now -----------135.
Korpen Italian Provincial Konvert-
IDLE, rubber cushions, turq. domosk,
were 4loOO, now --------249.
seoIy Colonial sleeper with Posture
pedic mottress, kick pIeot, beige
print, was $1,000, now------1es.
Chesapeake "a" loose piIIow-bock
sleep SOTO on casters, foam rubber
cushions, soge satin, "wos 200
now $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
CONTEMPORARY

covoIier oak 30" chest, *wos 72.50,
now -----------------------29.
seIis woInut cord table, black top,
was lO4.OO, now -----2 70.
Gordon 38x38" cord table, walnut,
was 50 so, now ---------44.
Cochran lounge chairs, foam cushion,
choice Of orange or gold noueohyde,
"wos ! 40 90, now --------88.
Foster MeDovid 48" double dresser,
mirror, plastic top, saddle finish, "wos
$500, now --------------88.
Foster MeDovid 591z" double dress
er and mirror, walnut finish, plastic
top; was 1920, now ----- 1874.
Shorewood reclining chair and otto
man, foam cushion, turq. and CHAR
coal texture; *wos 1880, now, l55.
DrexeI walnut II" buffet; *wos
2l5.OO, now ------------- l64.
Royal Lounge "a" button-bock SOTO,
toom cushions, beige texture; was
10000, now .-------185.
DrexeI walnut so" buffet with china
deck, gloss missing; was 10000,
Foster MeDovid plastic top 5-piece
group; white finish, two "a" chests,
corner desk, two So" door cabinets;
*wos $4,000, now ----------le8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

KindeI French Provincial cherry e-pc.
group; TO" Buffet grille door deck,
44xo6 oval table, 4 side and 2 arm
chairs, was ! $4,000, now loss.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD '65 Country sedan station
wagon Fordor; fully equip. good
eond. AP. 7-7263, SP. 3.S26S.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD ~ VS. sta. wsg. Country
cond.: S676, 526-7673.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

COMET 81 4-dr. sedan; r. q h.:
auto; fashion group trim: l70
cubic inch engine; blue exterior
with blue vinyl and cloth interior;
owner: low mileage. SILVER
CREST 1.year warranty; 1895.
GUY STEUART
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD '5S Fairlane 800" Tudor
hardtop; black; Fcrdomatic, p.s.,
r. and h., WV. tires: extra-nice
car. S1,006,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Au1oMoBiLEs FoR SALE 1 AuroMoaILEs foR SALE

EOR0 81 oalaxie stariiner: =. and
Ri: RI. p;s: n... v;sys 10 .So 2 g." $500 MT
F0eD '59 Qalsxie 4-dr.: auto. p.s..
p;6;, radiant heat, 4. 900 mi.
F0RD 'b7 Fslrlane "500''; 1000
MI, r. and h., auto. trans, p.b.,
p.s:, excel. eond. RA, 3-7e91.
FORD '54 2-dr.; straight shift,
99yerdrtye, good cond.: S225. 773-
11U4 of 604.92l2.
FORD 1850 sedan; r. and h., new
paint JOB. STRAIGHT stick; $3.50;
VIII trade. TAI B-6B43,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD '54 Tudor; good rubbsri many
new parts: $160. AP. 7-2es6.
FORD 1855 conyertibie; radio ana
heater, white walls. automatlo
cine; $2eS; oT; 4-726e: after .
IMPERIAL ,6S Crown 2-dr. hard
top; full power; excellent ccntl. !;
prtyatei Sl.7g5. 527-07S3.
IMPERIAL ,57 Crown 2-door. hard
TOP; FACTORY AIR ..CoNDI-
siGssD rizckrR izzsEE istss MoroRsD sS Doss Ssss
and r. l.. ave. ne, La. 9-liOO.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD 80 Fairlane 6-cyl. EoFdoE;;
miles: $1.l6O. AD. z-OS9O, Ext.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CHRYSLER $50 4-door New Yorker:
auto. trans, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater. air con.
dittoner: don't miss this bargain;
Evening star., 1962-01-21

1904 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va. OV. 10000
FIAT '59 1900" with sunroof top,
r. and h.; $376. Ii. 6-014S or Ii.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 81 270. z-spd.. pos.
trac.. nd. brakes, r. and h., quick
steering. Wv. tires. s3.79b. 2s3.
3136.
COUNTRY CLUE USED CANS only
772b Wis. ave, Beth, OIL 4-6100
DE SOTO $50 4-dr. hardtopi radio.
SSSS RE K.A049.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AUToMoIILEs FeR SALE / AvIeMoliLr rs fas sArr

roRD go stsrlinsf: :. and b.
MI g. scs ssioS1 si1 cr ;stsl, vs. s.ssisso b sooe
FORD '5S faitlans va cony.: In.
terceptor engine, r. and h., auto
issaar. iLrsns;. ,.;;S W.. tires, p;sa p.b:. se;
oHsrssas iYo5.0 si.YY 500s s7s.Sss4. s3ns Coins
FORD '6e club sedRh; :. and b.; j
fsds oP SsS sS SSvn In.ssSs sssh g, 2,
/. 2. sTEuARr cHRysLyR CITY
$500 wis. Ave En-. $4,000
!. 81 FORD
VICTORIA. 500; good 'sy-s" mo.
portstion; $40 down and sS.fs mo.
ReineS Motor Co.
1870 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
~ "a FORD
Convertible. $196 'v-s'. standard
transmission. yellow with black
So So sSSa sdSSa SssSf sSs sss. nsSsh9. aas Sal'
Reines Motor Co.
$40 wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
FORD '5b station wagon: Sacrifice,
$3.50; terms, $50 down, CALL
MoNDAY. ROPER, La. 6.2700.
FORD '6S convt.: Z. and h., auto,
trans, p.s, and Sig motor: $500.
Call WI. 6-6372.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD '53 hdtp. cong., auto. trans.
$3.50 or best offer. VIII. o-61b3.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
b1NCOLN-MENCU NCUHY.COMET
y 1l60 EAST-WEST HWY,

CONTINENTAL 80 4-dr. hardtop;
an.white exterior with black and
white leather interior; all-power
accessories with AIR-COND. A
low mileage. GOLD CREST i-yr,
warranty: S3.S96:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 Biscayne 4-door sedan;
stand, trssnSsv 9,cyl:; sstrs clean;
low MI: $500: Butler-Bonded. LEE
D. BUTLER, 1121 21st st. NV.
FE 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

FORD i'61 Qalaxie Tudor; white,
WIS, under j 1,09eoo 1S,09e mi. r.,66nd T. ,6nd
after $40 wkdays. all day Sat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Town Meeting
TO discuss
Christmas

Have We Forgotten
Christ's Birthday" will be
the subject of columbus
Town Meeting" at 5 pm.
Sunday, Dec. 16 on WBNS-
TV.
The program will begin
with movies of Christmas in
Capital Square and other
preparations for Christmas
in Columbus, along with
groups singing Christmas
songs.
Panelists will be: Father
George Fulcher, editor in
chief of the Catholic Times;
the Reverend Leopold Bern
hard, pastor of the First
English Lutheran Church;
Mrs. James Durbin of the
Interfaith Christmas is
Christ's Birthday Committee,
and Harold c. Gockenbach,
chairman of the Christmas in
Capital Square display of the
Downtown Area Committee.
The WBNS-TV studios at
ITO Twin Rivers DR.. can &C.
commodate a studio audience
of 40 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

that the council really re-
mains open during the next
nine months" until the start
of its second session, next
September.
A NEWLY created central
committee will direct and
coordinate the work of the
various commissions of the
Council during this recess.
Head of the new central
commission is Amleto Car
dinal Cicognani, Papal Sec
rotary of State, who is presi-
dent of the councils Secre-
tariat for Extraordinary At
fairs.
The six norms for the in
term work were set down
by the council secretariat as:
l. ut is necessary to pro-
vide for a denomination and
a perfecting of the projects,
taking into due account the
work already done"
2. The stress is to be on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
REMINDER

The Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites in accord
ance with directions CIV
en- by Pope John XIII
has ordered that the
name of Saint Joseph be
inserted in the Canon of
the Mass, effective Dec.
8.
It is to be placed in the
Communicates, the third
prayers in the Canon of the
Mass. The name of Saint
Joseph should be insert
ed Immediately after the
Blessed Mothers name
and precede those of the
apostles and martyrs.
The wording is: Com
municantes Virgins
Mariae Genetricis Del ct
Domini Nostri Jesu
Christi sed ct beati Jo-
seph eiusdam Virgins
Sponsi ct beatorum Apos-
tolorum &C Martyrum tu-
Drum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Elmer Schneider
dies in Detroit

Elmer F. Schneider, faith
er of Father Robert Schneid-
er, assistant pastor of Lam
caster st. Mary, was buried
Monday in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, Detroit. He died Dec.
6 at his home.
Besides FIR. Schneider, Mr..
Schneider is survived by his
wife, Cecilia c.; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John T. Monette,
Mrs. Monroe Lechner and
Mrs. Donald r. Griesmer;
and a son, Raymond ].
Requiem Mass was sung
Monday in st. David Church
in Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Want something Something
to SELF Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

HAVE you EVER THOUGHT OF A MEMORIAL GIFT FOR
THE MISSIONS? A chapel or vestments; q monstrance; or a
chalice, ciborium or tabernacle. For years to come your gift will
be blessed in mission lands ;. Blessed also with special graces
will be your loved one in whose memory the gift is made. What's
needed most? A hard question, but wherever Holy Mass is
celebrated these are most necessary:
Chapel-S2,OO 900; Vestments-S5O: Monstrance-SO; Chaice-
$40; Cib0rium-S40; Tabernacle-S25; Crucifix-S25; Stations
of the Cross-S25; C~enser-S2O; Sanctuary Lamp-SI5; Altar
Linens-S15; Sanctuary BeII-S5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
John J. Engle
dies Dec. 8

John J. Engle, 43, of 277
S. Souder Ave, died Satur-
day in Mt, Carmel Hospital.
An installer with the Hot
and Cold Company of Column
bus, Mr.. Engle was a MEM
Der of the Aquinas Alumni
Association and a veteran of
World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

the pastoral, rather than doc
trinal or juridical, nature of
the council.
3. Projects must deal with
general principles, leaving
aside particular problems"
4. The new central COM
mittee is created Ito direct
and coordinate he work of
the council"
5. Projects should be sent
to bishops as soon as they are
prepared by the commissions
and approved by the Pope.
s. The council commits
sions, after receiving the OBJ
servations of the bishops,
will see to the amendments
of the projects, taking into
account the suggestions and
closely assessing the reasons
for and against, so that the
projects may, at the end of
an adequate re-elaboration,
be submitted to the general
congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Council approves first
chapter in liturgy project

VATICAN CITY-The gen.
eral meetings of the first
session of the ecumenical
council closed with an over
whelming vote of approval
for the preface and first
chapter of the project on the
liturgy.
During their three final
general meetings the council
Fathers also took a first step
toward reducing the number
of projects they will deal
with at the councils second
session and continued their
debate on the proposal on the
nature of the Church.
The Fathers vote to accept
the preface and first chapter
of the liturgy project, which
is subject to the Pope's ap-
prevail, was regarded as inn
portant here because the first
chapter contains the general
principles for liturgical re-
form which are treated in de-
tail in the projects remain
seven chapters.
AMONG OTHER things, it
means that the Fathers have
approved the introduction of
vernacular languages in var
ious parts of the Mass, ado
ption of certain local customs
in liturgical rites and many
other changes which all aim
at bringing about the closer
participation and identified
ton and Identification of the
people with the ceremonies
and sacraments of the
Church.
At earlier meetings the
Fathers had voted for 33
amendments to the preface
and first chapter of the lit
urgy project. The amend
ments put to a vote did not
include mum erous other
changes of secondary impor-
tance and style.
A move was also made
which may lead to a reduc-
ton of the projects to be
taken under consideration by
the Fathers.
A FOLDER was distribut-
ed to them listing the 20
different topics which, in-
Guiding those already cover
cred, represent the total ma
terial to be submitted for
their decision during the
council.
AT last count there were
70 projects reported ready
for the council agenda, al
though only a small part
of these have actually been
put in the hands of the coun-
Gil Fathers. These projects,
the council press bulletin said
in explaining the list that
had been distributed, could
be reduced to 20 topics. 4
Pope John XIII, speaking
at the closing session stress
ed that the work of the
ecumenical council will con-
tinue during its nine-month
reces S and predicted the
councils possible end by
Christmas, 1868.
Pope John, in an address
at the concluding ceremonies
of the councils two-month-
long opening session said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Martha !; a daughter, Pamela j;
two sons, Steven and Joseph;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Winnestaffer, Mrs. Kathleen
Kirwin and Mrs. Ann Beck;
and a brother, Father Rich
ard Engle, assistant pastor
of st. Mary parish, Column
bus.
Requiem Mass was offered
Tuesday at st. Mary Church,
with burial in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

lies, Protestants, Jews and
informed and responsible cit
liens of any and even of no
admitted religious belief has
brought about beneficial re-
suits in many communities.
We can bear witness to this
effective working together
in the Inter-Faith Commit
tee classification of movies
in Columbus, in which our
Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Women takes an active
part.
1t is not censorship, but
an honest appraisal intend
ed as a help to parents in SUI
pervising the entertainment
of their children, as we'll as
to assist oldsters in choos-
ing worthwhile films. We
would like to see the same
effective cooperation under
taken in every city in the
Diocese.
THE COUNCIL ended its
consideration of the COM
munications media, after
three days, with a vote to
send the draft submitted
back to its commission. The
draft was substantially &C.
copied. The work of the COM
mittee now is to reSubmit the
draft in a shorter form, to
emphasize more the basic
principles, and to outline the
practical lamentations,
which may be adopted ac-
cording to local conditions
in the different countries
around the world.
II
This article was written
and mailed while | was still
in Rome. Now that | am back
home, / thank all of you for
the prayers which you have
said for the Council and for
me and my safe journey. Be-
ing present at the Council is
a priceless experience, which,
please God, is not ended. I
ask that you continue to pray
for our Holy Father and the
success of the Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Bishop
to speak

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will speak at the XII
wants Club luncheon, at noon
Monday, Dec. II at the Neil
House. His subject will be
the Second Vatican Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
The Bishop writes from Rome. ;.

these communications media
have an apostolic function.
Their use varies around
the world. Many people can
not read or write; teleVision
is not worldwide as yet, ev-
en- movies are impractical
for some, because of distance
to be Travelled to a central
point where films are shown.
RADIO REACHES the
greatest number of people
today, because it overcomes
natural barriers that ham
per the widespread use of
the other forms of comrnuni-
cation. The isolated village
in the most remote areas can
have a radio about which the
people may gather to listen
to news of the rest of the
world.
We begin to appreciate the
Importance of radio in teach
ing the simple truth of re-
ligion and Christian living
to the people, who are able
to learn by listening, even
when they cannot read or
write.
That is why His Emil
hence, Cardinal Cushing,
called upon the Knights of
Columbus in their annual
convention in Boston last
summer to establish a fund
whereby loans may be made
to Bishops of Latin America
to set up radio stations,
through which cate C S m
may be taught the people.
The communications me-
dia, especially radio, more
and more surmount all from
tiers. They can be used to
carry the Gospel to places
where preaching is partially
or even completely prevent
ed, as in the countries be-
hind the Iron and Bamboo
Curtains.
THE PURPOSE of this
Council is pastoral, not dog
matte, although all practical
decisions must correspond to
and be founded upon divine
truth. The concern of this
Council is with the saliva
ton of souls through Chris
tan living.
This purpose must never
be overlooked. 1t explains in
great part the apparently
slow progress of the work of
the Council. This work must
necessarily be painstakingly
careful, so that the applica-
ton of the guides to an in
tensified Chri stian living
will stand the criticism of
time and history, as being
grounded upon the dogmas
of Faith in Divine revela-
ton.
The Church is interested
in these communications me-
dia from this pastoral point
of view, both to fulfill her
divinely given mission of
teaching all nations, as well
as to influence our modern
society with those human
and Christian truths by
which we live in peace with
ourselves and with one an
other in society.
These gifts Of God,
through mans human inven-
tive genius, must not be
used to weaken or destroy,
but to promote knowledge
and love of God and the cor
rect application of these
Christian values of living,
respecting the lives and pos
sessions of one another.
These concerns are the re-
sponsibility of all of us, ir-
respective of religious be-
lief; for upon these truths
and their application all of
us can and must agree.
The cooperation of Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
DREAD CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?

Relax! Sit down quietly some evening; make a list of friends,
family members, who would like a really unusual gift this
A Mass said for them by a missionary priest -.
A membership Isl a year per person; IS for a family in our
Ponthical Mission Association. The recipient will share in the
graces of Is 900 Masses daily 49,.
A donation to a particular missionary work. Send us q
STRINGLESS GIFT and we'll place it where it's most needed.
Send us your donation and gift list. Everyone on it will re-
ceive a GIFT CARD before Christmas telling what you have
done.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Confined from Page u
word, and these did not have
the influence in forming
pu9l'c opinion that today's
communications media exert
by bringing entertainment
and information to people
generally, of all ages and
walks of life.
Why should a General
Council of the Church even
consider this topic? We take
our cue from Pope Johns
Encyclical mater ct Magis-
ira" (Mother and Teacher).
AS SPIRITUAL mother,
the Church must be concern
ed for the eternal happiness
of her children, not only in
providing the necessary
graces to lead a good life
here on earth but also in
safeguarding that life of
grace in souls by warning
them against the dangers to
their spiritual health.
It makes sense that the
Church wants these COM
munications media to fulfill
their proper purpose of en-
tertaining and informing by
presenting what is intel
lectually truthful for the
mind, morally correct for
the conscience, and cultural
ly stimulating for living as
responsible civilized persons.
In fact, the communica-
tions media can never be in
different morally, whether
as entertainment or as infor-
nation, because in both
ways ideas and culture are
presented. Particularly be-
cause they make up so large
a part of the entertainment
audience, children and the
impressionable young may
be swayed to good or evil
by what they read, see and
hear.
Like a good parent, the
Church gives moral guides,
based on Gods Ten Com
mandments, both to those
who read or see or listen to
these communications me-
dia, as well as to those who
are actively engaged in pro-
viding these means.
WHAT SOME PEOPLE
don't seem to understand
correctly is that the Church
prefers that owners, pub
fishers and producers regu-
late themselves within their
own specialized industry in
accord with the laws of JUS
tice and charity toward 9TH
erS.
Their responsib ility be-
fore God and to society is
greater accordingly as the
coverage and influence of
their communications medi-
UNI reaches the greater num-
Der, especially i'm mature
youth.
Every one has a right to
the secrecy of his private
life, unless the good of soci-
ETY. demands that personal
behavior be made known.
Charity as we'll as justice re-
quires, that, even then, this
knowledge be given to the
proper authority, and that it
not become general informa-
ton.
There was uneasiness on
the part of some in the COM
munications media that the
Council is seeking to restrict
proper freedom of express
sion. There is no thought of
censorship, or any limita-
ton, except that which the
communications media peo-
pie impose upon themselves
from a correct moral con-
science of justice and char
ity.
AS teacher (magistra), the
Church finds in these COM
munications media an effec-
tive instrument in preaching
@bo CacpnI For tho Church
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

The Ranger spacecraft. is s II
feet high.