davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
IS not pictured

cially as these are related to
union and company policies
in collective bargaining"
/ would like to see a series
of such meetings at the level
of individual industries or
trades. ] am not at all GER
tain, however, that | fully I'M
derstand the reasoning which
led the CED study group to
put their hopes in such a Con-
ference.
WHY GO TO THE trouble
of trying to develop a deeper
understanding on the part of
labor and management of ma
tional economic processes I'M
less it will enable the two
parties to exercise restraint
in their demands if it is de-
manded by the common good?
Are labor and management
supposed to merely file all
the information they acquire
at a Conference-or use it in
the interest of the general
welfare?
If not the latter, they will
live to rue the day for, in the
absence of a minimal degree
of self-restraint on the part
of labor and management, the
government is likely to clamp
some stringent restraints on
the two parties. This they
ought to try to avoid at almost
any cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

to tell if a book is too diff
cult for the child. Simply
have the child read a few
sentences aloud to you. If he
misses too many words in a
relatively short space the book
is too difficult. Don't worry
if they miss a few because
this is an opportunity TO build
vocabulary.
One of our pet peeyes in the
children's book field is some
of the material that comes
out in the name of Catholic
literature" The poor Saints
are generally the victims in
this category. All too often
books about them come out
with poor writing style, infer
ior Illustrations and extremely
cheap paper. Many times the
Saint is attributed a sticky
sweet personality. If you can
not find one of the many
quality books hold off making
a purchase until you can. AS
long as publishers make
money from the inferior pro-
ducts they will continue to
produce them.
WE HAVE, THROUGH THE
year, called your attention to
the great number Of books for
the beginning reader. Unfor-
tunately, this is another area
that is being infiltrated by in
ferior titles hoping to cash IN
on the tremendous demand
that has been created. A brief
look will show you if the style
of writing is too repetitious
and choppy and reminiscent
of the old time primers or if
the illustrations are of poor
quality. Again, there are so
many excellent titles available
that you should have no diff
ficulty.
Another pitfall in the chill
dren's book field that we
would like to draw to your at
tention is the increasing trend
toward REWRITING the class
les. We don't mean editions
that merely leave out portions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Religious truth and seize
tific truth cannot clash. Truth
cannot conflict with truth. But
disputing arises when truth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

form an act OF God"
THAT is NOT So not as
MoSkin stated. Moskin neglect
ed to define his terms. Thus
he left the door open for
mistaken conclusions in the
minds of his readers.
Creation, in the root sense,
is possible to God only.
Why? Because Creation
means that something is
brought into being where
there was nothingness-where
there was utter non-existence,
the total absence of anything.
If we are to grasp this cor
rectly, some thinking is called
for.
We must leave Imagination
to one side.
WE CANNOT PICTURE
ncthingness.
We must rely, then, on the
intellect. We cannot envision
nothingness, but we can con-
ceive it Intellectually.
To capitalization is not
making something out of
something. 1t is making some
thing in nothingness.
When God creates, He does
not make something out of
Himself. He simply wills that
nothingness shall cease. and
something begin to be.
That's Creation - and God
alone can do it.
MoSKIN WAS WRITING
about something different.
But he didn't explain that
that was what he was doing.
He said life will be "creat-
ed" in a test tube, and man
will perform an act of God"
Man will do nothing of the
kind. What Moskin means is
that he believes man will trig-
ger, in a test tube, the poten.
TALLY for life that God has
placed in matter.
If man does that (and he
may) he will not be perform
ing and act of God. Not
at all. He will be perform
ing an act of man. He will
be using the intellect that
God gave him to unlock a Sc
cret which is there because
God put it there-created it.
SCIENTISTS, said Moskin,
shave put together nonliving
chemicals to fern complicat-
ed units just like the units
that make up living things,
When scientists completely
master the techniques of max
ing the complex building
blocks of life and when they
go on to fit together the
blocks themselves, they will
have created living matter"
The final three words con-
tradict the rest of the SEN
tence. Scientists will not "cre-
ate" anything, not in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Sum
Continued from page a


to threaten to kill them. If it
would be wrong to intend to
kill them, is it right to pre-
tend that we will kill them?
MOREOVER, IT WAS al
ways considered wrong to
hold a civilian population as
hostages" in war. Is not our
deterrence policy doing just
that-holding the Russian peo-
pie as 'hoStages?" Some will
say that it would be useless
for us to assert that we would
retaliate by striking military
targets only. Because the Rus
slams would never believe us.
But is it right to tell a lie
just because we know the 9th
er person would not believe
us?
The New Delhi statement
said: "Total disarmament is
the goal, and it should be APP
preached step by step with
experiments in naturalization,
inspection and control of par
ticular zones" Pope Plus
XII expressed the same idea
many times. But our way to
the goal is beset by moral di-
lemmas.
OUR PRESENT Difference
policy keeps the peace but is
it an honest policy? Secondly,
we must disarm no faster than
Soviet Russia for the sight
of our weakness will only
tempt her and provoke her to
start a war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Letters

Continued from page y
ing into the very heart Of
America through its espionage
agents and a cunning, defiant,
lawless Comm unist Party
which is fanatically dedicated
to the Marxist cause of world
enslavement and destruction
of the foundation of the Re-
public"
At another point he said,
"Unfor tunately, we are
plagued with some Soviet
apologists who, time after
time, would have us betray
the cause of international
freedom and justice by yield
ing to the Red Fascists in the
Kremlin on vital moral is
sues" He also said, GAS for
me, | would rather be DEAD
than RED" He also spoke out
for justice: sour dedication
to truth, justice and individu-
al dignity must not be COM
promised"
COULD THIS BE chau-
viniSm? Of course not. 1t is
part of fine expression of
Americanism by a great man,
a man dedicated to truth, JUS
tice and individual dignity!
BY what measure then does
Pro-Justice for Years brand
anyone who declares himself
to be a~nti-communist with the
tar of "ehauvinism and ex-
IRENE rig h S m? Are the
Christian Anti-C ommu n i S m
Crusade, the Cardinal Minds
Zenty Foundation, or the edi-
tors of The Wanderer any less
dedicated to truth, justice and
individual dignity than Pro-
Justice? If so, on what basis?
M that I
know are so dedicated and in
order to be better citizens
and better Catholics they
have attempted to become in
formed in detail about the
menace of Communism. The
need is especially great be-
cause of the conspiracy of
silence of the non-Catholic
press which Pope Plus XI cit
ed in his e~ncyclical, Divini
R~edemptoris, written in 1887.
How many have read it? In
becoming better informed we.
have attempted to obtain a
perspective of the whole pic
ture by striving for the truth
in this area of greatest con-
fusion We have then attempt
ed to inform others. Some
times we fall short. So be it.
PERHAPS ! AN wrong, but
as | see it there are few who
truly grasp the whole picture
and many who grasp only a
part. Perhaps some of those
who are astute in Catholic
teachings are, even so, in the
latter group. AT any rate, the
a~nti-communists that | know
are a fine group of people,
and they have no apologies
to offer.
Anti ommUnist for q Year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
CHILDREN AND READING
On The Soap Box
About Your Reading
nv lnru nrrnxyrna

Resolve this year to
look at what your chill
dren read. 1t is but one
of the many responsible
lities of parenthood. In
conjunction with our Book
Week essay contest we asked
the schools to send in lists on
which the pupils had listed
their 10 Favorite Books. We
were frankly appalled, at some
of the titles.
THE 8oB9sEY TWINS,
HARDY BOYS and NANCY
DREW reared their heads
more than they should have
in this day and age. Don't
mistake this to mean that we
think these should never be
read by children. If these SER
les serve as a stepping stone
to. the mountains Of good
reading now available, they
have more than served their
purpose.
Experience has proved, how
ever, that children no longer
rely on such uninspirational
materials once they are in
troduced to such literature
as the family stories of Wild
er, the adventures of Steele,
science fiction of Heinlein and
the fantasies of Lawson and
Macdonald to mention but a
few.
Could it be that We are not
leading our children on the
proper. path? Are we satisfied
as long as they have a book
no matter what the quality?
THERE is REALLY moth
ing mysterious or difficult
about selecting or helping
children select books. It does
take interest and a little time.
however. There is no longer
any limit to the subjects that
can be explored.
One of the easiest tests that
can be conducted by a parent
selecting a book is to read
three paragraphs in a book
one near the beginning, an
other in the middle and one
near the end. If it doesn't
sound interesting to you and
make you want to read more
then the chances are that it
will not interest your child.
Children don't like to be
written down" to any more
than you do.
SOME PARENTS ASK HOW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Mass OrdO-
LITURCY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, FEB q
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EpIPLANV

EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Glor i a
Greed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, FEB.
SAINT AGATHA
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, FEB. s
SAINT TITUS
White vestments, Gle a,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Dorothy, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 2
SAINT RoMUALD
White veStments, Clio r a,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, FEB. 8
SAINT JOHN OF MATHA
White vestments, Clio r a,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9
Saint Cyril of Alexandria.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass) of
Saint Apollonia, c non
Preface.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
SAINT ScHoLAsTIcA
White vestments, Glor i a
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
JOSEPH BREIG
VIII Man Make Life?

"In the next rs years" said the caption on an
article in Look magazine by senior editor ]. Robert
MoSkin, "man will master the secret of Creation"
The article is an example of the kind of loose use
of words which often causes confusion about religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

is misstated,
or in a d e.
II a t e | y
or i~nexactly
worded.
Life, wrote
Moskin, will
b e created
in a t. S t
tube. M a n,
Their e fore,
will "per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Fir. Knott.
Continued from page 4

Continued from page d
sense what the Pope is to the
whole world = the Vicar Of
Christ.
GOD, BY HIMSELF, could
have made her complete but
He chose Everyman to do His
work for Him. This is the dig
nifty of a husband - that he
loves in the place of God. 1t
is he who is called to answer
her big and little needs of
being loved. To do this ade-
quately he needs the love of
God in his own life that he
might better love her in hers.
N-1 1865 -~ vrr- Sw,xr-
Evening star., 1962-07-09

one In England, GLAW-ster,
but by the time the name
reaches Ohio it becomes GLOU-
ster, rhyming with custer"
Madrid, when we're referring
to the Spanish city, is Muh-
DRID, but in Maine and Iowa
it's MAD-rud. And, of course,
the capital of North Dakota,
Pierre, is not pronounced like
the first part Of President
Kennedy'S press Secretary's
name. Never Pee-AIR; in North
Dakota it's simply PEER.
Curiously enough, these odd
ly American pronunciations
have had but one chronicler,
Alfred H. Holt and his book of
American Place Names" IT.
Y. Crowell. N. " is now out
of print, though still obtainable
in many libraries.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

Colais, Me-, isn't Kuh-LAY
but KAL-is.
Calliope, Iowa, ignores the
Grecian muse Kuh-LY-oh-pee,
in favor of Kal-ee-OHP.
CASTLE, N. Y, ignores the
Spanish CASTLE (Kas-TEEL)
Evening star., 1962-07-09

and the soap, too, for that mat
ter, in favor Of Castillo.
Cecil, Ark, isn't SESS-i, it's
SEE-Sil.
Cognac, N. c., isn't KOH-
nyak, like the liqueur, but KOG-
max.
Gloucester, Mass, is like the
Evening star., 1962-07-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Not long ago a brief biogra-
ply Of Thomas Alva Edison
was shown on TV, with nara
ton by Mike Wallace. When
Wallace mentioned Edison's
birthplace. Milan. Ohio. and
pronounced it MY-lan, one Of
my word-conscious offspring
groaned aloud. Anyone knows
that's pronounced mih-LAN,"
she said.
"In Italy, yes, but in Ohio,
no." I told her.
That led US into some search
ing out of other American place
names whose recommendations
differ from those of their Euro
pean counterparts. Athens IN.
" is AY-thens, but the one in
Ohio keeps the pronunciation
given to its ancient counter
part in Greece, ATH-ens. Just
to confuse matters further,
there is also in Ohio a town of
New Athens-and that's AY-
thenS.
Beaulieu, Ga, is not Boh-
lyeu, as it would be in France.
It's BYOO-lee.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, isn't
Bell fon TAIN; it's Bell
FOWN-ten.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
HOLDS DENTUREs FAST
EAT ANYTHING!
Q Corn On The Cob
Q Chevy CaramsIs
o Apples, etc.

Modern poste-type product
formulated for the specific purpose Of
holding full dentvres firmly in. place all
day. A little goes a long way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ProsseI-Stewort

Mrs. George Baskerville
Bridgforth Of Richmond, Va,
announces the engagement
Of her niece, Miss Catherine
Prassel of New York City, to
Mr.. John w. Stewart. son of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Harris
B. Stewart Of Aurora, N. Y.
Miss Prassel is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Prassel Of Baltimore. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Section to Help
Cancer Society

The Community Services
Section, Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County,
will meet from $50 am. to
2 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. G. M. Feelemyer,
Kensington.
The section, which devotes
a minimum of one day a
month to assisting various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GuIotto-Doiker

Mr.. and Mrs. Dante G. Ga
lotta of Silver Spring an
ounce the engagement of
their daughter Victoria Ann
to Mr.. Donald Arthur baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Winford Daiker of Lynd-
hurst. N. j. A June 8 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. &4Hsa&u Anxn4 ELS
March H. 1862 SOSsSA y-aaOHS

of Falls Church. The bride
elect is also the daughter of
Mr.. Harold G. Stepler of
Arlington. A June l6 we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ment of their daughter Myr-
ma Harriet to Mr.. Benjamin
Burton Weitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weitz of Bos-
ton, Mass. A November we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
StepIer-Godfrey

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Ardai Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Anne Per-
rim Stepler, to Mr.. Lester
James Godfrey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester j. Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
lrrqonq-BeuH

Mr.. and Mrs. william Irr-
gang of Pepper Pike Village,
Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Dorothy Luise to Mr.. David
Strickland Beall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Beall. A June
wedding is planned.
Dees-Robinson
Mr.. Henry Claire Dees of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Susan Claypool to Mr.. Leslie
Howard Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clayton
Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A June wedding is planned.
FinkeIstein-Weitz
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finkel-
stein announce the engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Blanchard Puddon

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Blanchard of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Lynne
to Cadet Harry G. Paddon
III, United States Air Force
Academy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paddon, jr., of Silver
Spring. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Ann
to Mr.. Alan A. Appleton, son
of Mrs. Sarah Appleton of
Birmingham, Mich, and the
late Mr.. Appleton. A July
wedding is damned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Montgomery Neary Of Kens-
ington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Susan
Hastings to Mr.. David Ham
bin Butts, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Beecher Butts Of
Brookville, Md. An early
April wedding is planned.
Mosterson-AppIetor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas
terson of Towson, Nd, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Mothers-M

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Horn announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mrs.
Patricia Horn Mathers, to
Mr.. w. Blanton McDanald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

community agencies, will be
helping the local chapter of
the American Cancer Society
during March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ENGAGEMENTS

Marie to Mr.. Gerard Ahrend
Nydam, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahrend Nydam, also of Hill
andale. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Fundom-Nydonn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell E.
Fundom of Hillandale, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rozanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Berrett-S piegeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Ber-
rett of Hyattsville. Md, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Friedmun-SondIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fried
man announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nat
allie to Mr.. Eugene Stanley
Sander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zavel Sander. An April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Jean
to Mr.. Claude Richard
Spiegel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spiegel of Hyattsville.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

w. McDanald. A late summer
wedding is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Forces Day
 To Be Observed Saturday, May I9

It. Gen. George Mundy, USAF' Commander in Chief, Alaska, an nounced last week that military installations throughout Alaska will observe Armed Forces Day on Sat urday, May 19.
 On that day Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps units of the Unified Alaskan Command and elements of the 17th US. Coast Guard District will hold open house programs to provide Alaskans with the opportunity to view and inspect the defense systems and military power of the United States based in Alaska.
 Power for Peace" the slogan adopted in 1853 and used for nine of the past 12 Armed Forces Day observances, will be retained as the slogan for this 18th annual obser- vance.
 Gen. Mundy, designated Alaska area Armed Forces Day command CT by the Secretary of Defense, has named Maj. Charles O'Connor, USA, as Area Project Officer to coordinate Armed Forces Day ac- tivities with US. Army, Alaska, Alaskan Sea Frontier, Alaskan Air Command and the IT U.S.G.C. Dis trict project officers.
 Col. Lewis Beall, USAF, Deputy Commander of Eielson AFB has been named project officer for Area One, which includes Fort Greedy, Fort Wainwright, Eielson and Fairbanks. He will be assisted by It. Col. Elvert Edens, USA, Deputy Post Commander of Fort Wainwright.
 The Alaska National Guard will participate in Armed Force Day open house programs and Maj. Gen. Thomas Carroll, Alaska Adjutant General has appointed It. Col Lawrence Landry and Capt. Robert Goodman as project officers in the Anchorage area and It. Col. Lauris Parker and 1St It. John McNairy 1 as project officers in the Juneau area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19

A fish's scales and a turtles shell are also exoskeletal. in some fishes, teeth are quite liter ally modified scales, and the snapping turtle has no teeth at all but his outer, horny jaw can bite you just the same.
 As d matter of fact, the enamel of human teeth originates from the same basic substances as skin, but the other parts derive from internal tissues and the greatest part of the tooth is sirn- liar to the bone tissue of the rest of the inner skeleton.
 Although teeth are cosmetic ally important, their primary function, of course, is to chew our food. This is basically pleas urable, But it is rare individual who dues not know the disabling discomfort of toothache.
 Human teeth hurt as they often do because nature equipped them with central canal we'll supplied with sensitive nerves, as well as blood and pulp. This central canal is surrounded and protected by relatively thick boney layer of dentine and cenlentunl.
 Dcntine makes up the largest partof the tooth. Similar to bone, it is harder and denser. Tn the crown, or exposed portion of the tooth, it is covered by enamel. In the root, it is covered by cemen- turn.
 Cementum lacks the crystal line structure of enamel but is harder than dentine. It covers the dpntine from the neck of the tooth to the tip of the root, or roots. Cemcntunl when exposed, either as a result of aging and shrinking of the gums or as a re- suit of surgical treatment, nav become sensitive to cold -or heat. or sweets or acids producing in some persons excruciating pain.
 Dentine also, and even when there IS no exposure, can trans
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19

init the same sort of painful sen- sations. Persons with this prob- lem are said to have tender teeth," or "dental hypersensi- tivity."
 These are matters which have only recently become of iimpor~ tance to the layman because it is now possible to reduce or elirn;- nate hypersensitivity to cold and other painful stimuli (which may in some cases include the pres- sures of chewing or toothbrush- ing).
 A new remedy, announced in late 1861 after exhaustive studies by outstanding dental author- ities, is a pleasant tasting thera- peutic dentifrice named Senso- dyne, which controls this sensitivity. Senodyne contains a special ingredient which, dental research suggests, penetrates the teeth and strengthens them, so that they are no longer painful or are markedly less so. Senso- dyne has been adjudged success full in 90 per cent of troublesome cases of tender teeth which, it is estimated, affiict one out of four dental patients, nnd one out of every ten persons in tho US.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
TRs WANTS s4 MILLION TO DRESS UP ITS OFFICES

WASHINGTON R -- Th> In- ternal Revenue Service has asked Congress for $4 million to dress up it's offices.
 Commissioner Mortimer Caplin made the request in testimony re- leased by House Appropriations Subcommittee He compl ined that many IRS offices are run down. He said as a result i've have a shabby public image. I think the American public is en- titled to more than that"
 Caplin says new furniture is needed in many IRS offices. He said booths should be installed to provide privacy fer taxpayers who seek information or talk to IRS agents about their returns.