davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Reviewed by
William r. Mitchell

The Mother of Our Lord
had an urgent message to
bring to all the world in
1917, and she brought it
to the Communist Portu-
gal at the same time that
Lenin was pushing by force
and bloodshed his message
from the Prince of Evil.
God used three shepherds,
unlettered children, to tell the
people months in advance,
that a spectacular event, a
public miracle would occur at
a definite time on a definite
spot. "So thar ell may believe
the message"
ONE HUNDRED THoUs.
AND people plodded through
soaking rain to see if the
children spoke the truth or
had merely dreamed up a fan
tastic story to gain attention.
At the sight of the miracle
of the sum-" many in that
muddy field dropped to their
knees crying, PRAYING. con
Tossing their sins, for they
thought it was the end of
the world.
God had arranged the great
est spectacular in recorded
history to advertise that which
the people wanted and need
ed most, the key to peace.
BECAUSE EVEN THE Cath.
Ollie world has not seemed to
believe or accept Gods fam
tastic deal, Mr.. Haffert, an
authority on Fatima, recently
interviewed scores of wit
nesses in all walks of life who
had been in the cove OIL Oct.
Is, 1917 when the miracle oc.
Cured. From the uneducated,
from trained scientists, be-
livers and skeptics, the de.
scription of the events of that
day near Fatima, Portugal,
are substantially the same.
The heavy rain stopped, the
sun broke through the sodden
gray sky, and appeared to re-
volve like a ~pin-whee,, throw
ing off vari-colored light, as
it danced and descended to
hover close over the three
little shepherds. In ten min
uteS it was over. The ground
the peoples rain-soaked cloth
ing were dry. Conservative
witnesses said the ball of
light was like the sun"
Because they could gaze on
it without being blinded they
hesitated to insist that it was
in fact the sun.
The witnesses agree on the
size and reaction of the
crowd, the opposition of most
churchmen, and the militant
interference of the Commu-
mist government then ruling
Portugal. Some hardened
atheists saw all this and re-
fused to believe, for even spe-
cial wonders from God do not
make people believe.
THE ESSENCE OF THE
message which we received
from the Lady in Light is that
war is caused by sin; unless
men stop offending God, I'M
less they keep. His Command
ments in their daily lives,
pray, and make sacrifices,
terror will spread from athe-
list Russia and the whole
world will be submerged in
misery and horrible suffer
ing; several nations will be
annihilated.
On the other hand the Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
TIE HE'D OF TIE FAMILY:
Positive Approach Suggested
For The Nan OF The House
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY:

THE HEAD OF THE FAM
lily by CLAYTON {. BarheaU.
Henry ResnerY Co. $3.50
Reviewed by
Thomas 6. Baldacci
The Head of fne Family
answers a question para
mount in the mind of any
Catholic man, married or
single. Few clear answers
to the question, "How does
a Catholic man behave in this
secular and now materialistic
world?", have been available
until now.
THE Dill EMMA FACED is
one of providing for his fam
lily, while fitting into the
present society. and still re-
manning a good Catholic. Any
one who reads this work will
have a deeper insight into
the ideal Catholic family and
the function of the head of
this family. BY inference
much can be gained as to the
function of the helpmate of
the husband.
MR.. BARBEAU HAS WRIT
TEN in plain English for the
most part. Some of his major
points are followed too heav-
lily by symbolism for the aver.
age reader-they we're for me.
The overall style used is that
of presenting the seven basic
functions of the father of the
family in each chapter and
developing these responsible
ties by practical examples, fol-
lowing these examples by
symbolism TO thereby illus
trate the example. The most
striking element of the auth
or's style is his positive APP
proach. Never have | read a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
WEDNESDAY,, Y "a
FERiAL WEDNESDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Epiphany.
no Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass Of Saint Valen-
tine, no Credo, Common Pref
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS
FERIAL THURSDAY

Green vestments. Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Epiphany,
no Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass of Saint Faustinus
and Jovita, no Credo, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

can learn much from this par
ticular chapter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
MEET HI WITNESSES

% TUE NEoSES
by John M. Haffert, AMI
Press, Washington, N. ].
($3.00).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FRIDAY, Is
EERIAL FRIDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Epiphany,
no Gloria, no Credo. Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FERIAL TUESDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Epiphany
no Gloria, no Credo, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Mass OrdO
ITURCY
OF The
W E E. X
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II
SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY

Green vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II
SEVEN FOUNDERS OF
THE sERvlTE ORDER
White v~estments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

~ WM E@VT @G - OEVV16Gs
Comedy. Jackie Cooper stars. tRepeat)
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs.
200 q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. A bo-physicist tries to create
artificial life as his wife is dying of
disease he indirectly caused. Dane Clark
stars.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 2Ia Hours "The False Ma
donna" 1882. Kay Francis. "cIarence"
1897. Roscoe Karns
2:l5 @ THE DOCTOR ANSWERS.
Talk. Or. Edward R. BIoomquist
2:3o 0 NBA PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports. Hours PIayoff game.
Cd THE cALIF0RNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars
"a YOU ASKED FOR TT.
Features. Jack Smith. host
300 Cd WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars
q 26 MEN.
Western. Iris Coffin stars.
800 @ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Mickey Braddock stars.
0 B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. ] Hour Mixed double teams of
amateurs compete at duckpins for cash
prizes. Steve Gmartin, host.
400 e9 GL0BEL Z0BEL.
TraveIogue
4:30 q ASK WASHINGTON.
Public Affairs. Byson Rash, moderator.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars
u PR0FES'NAL B0WLERS TOUR.
Sports. lHa Hours. "okIahoma City
open" Live from Lincoln Lanes, okla
homa City, Okla
"a SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Crime. Tom TuIly, Warner Anderson
star.
500 "a All-STAR GOLF.
Sports Color l Hour
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Made in Germany
Volt Kelly
BY Honno-Borbero

BERLIN.-Germany's fash
ion center, Berlin, with its 450
garment manufacturers, pro-
duced about $3.50 million worth
of clothing last year.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
y. S. Spending Is Key
To Climbing Economy
BY the Associated Press

Government spending, a key
factor in the economic recov-
cry of 1861, is expected to give
business another big lift this
year.
Federal purchases Of goods
and services are expected to
total at least $62 billion, up
sharpely from a 1861 level of
$3.50 billion. That would be
the biggest year to year ad-
vance since the 1858 military
buildup associated with the Ko-
rean War.
There is a fair chance that
the spending boom will carry
even farther. Some experts
think the level of purchases
may go as high as $63 billion.
The greatest thrust will come
during the first half of the
year if the spending pattern
develops as forecast. The rate
Evening star., 1962-01-07

rate Of $66 billion in the last
three months of 1862.
One major factor behind the
rising trend was President Ken
nedy's decision to bolster con-
ventional military forces. AL
though missiles and other So
phisticated weapons for nuclear
war are fantastically expensive,
added funds for conventional
forces are spent more quickly.
Vehicles and rifles can be pro-
duced. and paid for in a hurry.
The change in the mix of
nuclear and conventional forces
has still another economic side
effect. The items used by foot
soldiers involve a higher labor
content, which means more en-
ployment per 81 of spending.
Much of the expense of nu-
clear weapons represents re-
search and development work
which involves fewer people.
A marked step up in the
arming of conventional forces
could add new millions to the
projection of 1862 Federal pur-
chases. This appears to be the
likeliest area for further ex-
pansion.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP).-De-
spite political turmoil and
threat of initiation, Western
Europe swept through another
boom year in 1861 and conf
IDENTIFY predicts an equally pros
porous 1862.
A country-by- country survey
by the Associated Press showed
1861 as another glowing chap
ter in Europe's postwar eco
nomic miracle.
It was a picture Of higher
living standards generally, Law
ishly stocked store shelves,
more luxury goods, an ever
rising curve in production, low
unemployment, increased car
sales and more people buying
radios, televiSion sets, refriger-
ators and similar products.
Only Britain seemed to be
tagging in the Western Europe
boom. But despite heavy taxa
ton, Britain is chock-full of
consumer goods and has one of
the highest standards of liv-
ing in the world.
Britain also figured in one
of the historic economic and
social events of modern Eu-
rope. She decided to seek mem
bership in the European Com
mon Market-made up Of Italy,
France, West Germany, the
Netherlands, Begium and Lux
embourg.
To many, one Of the most
remarkable economic develop
ments of 1861 was that almost
every country had labor short
ages-even Italy - long both
cred by chronic unemployment
and still a big supplier of labor
to other countries.
The rapidly improving eco
nomic situation of EuropeI
brings with it social and polit-
ical changes. The dream Of a
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Climb Is Seen
For Furniture

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Furniture men have set their
sights on better business in
1862.
"It is our prediction that
shipments of household furni-
ture in 1862 will approximate
IS billion at retail" said John
M. Snow, executive vice presi-
dent Of the National Asso-
citation of Furniture Manufac-
turers.
He estimated 1861 volume at
$4.4 as measured in terms of
retail prices-compared with
$4.65 billion for 1860.
Mr.. Snow cited several eco
nomic factors that entered into
his calculation that shipments
will increase about IA per cent
this year. They are:
/. Home building is expected
TO provide l,35O,00O new living
units.
2. The year will produce an
increase in the number of mar
riages and births and in home
buying, and these will increase
sales of home furnishings.
3. Consumer inStallment debt
showed a substantial increase in
the last few months of 1861,
indicating more confidence on
the part of the purchasing
public.
Other sources in the industry
look for improvement ranging
in degree from moderate to
substantial.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THE SUNDAY STAR G.l5
Washington, D. C., Jonuoy T. 1862

Federal purchases of goods
and services directly reflect the
Governments contribution to
the Bross National Product,
the most comprehensive eco
nomic indicator. The GIMP
measures total output of goods
and services.
Here is how the Gov
ernment's share of the GIMP in
creased in 1861, with all fig
ures at seasonally adjusted an
nual rates:
January-March $54.7 billion;
April-June, $56.6 billion; July
September, $57.4 billion, and
October-December, $59.l billion.
For 1862, there is an unof-
ficial projection based on talks
with economists at several
agencies:
January-M March, $60.8 billion:
April-June, $61.7 billion; July
September, 1924 billion, and
October-December, $63.1 billion.
May Be Conservative
This forecast could prove
conservative. One Government
economist said Federal pur-
chases may reach an annual
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Boom Sweeps On in Europe
Despite Political Turmoil

United States Of Europe is
growing. Rigid class barriers
are becoming less solid. Adver-
tising and television are bring
ing people of various nations
into an amalgam of popula-
tions with similar outlooks.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

of increase should begin to
taper off by summer because
Of Kennedy administration ef-
forts to produce a balanced
budget. Even so, Federal out
lays will increase throughout
1862.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
We're known by the
Companies we keep happy.

Some of the worlds finest companies are Shannon &
Luchs tenants Keeping them happy requires thorough
knowledge of our business. They want good location
place them in the best available They want service
we provide full custodial care (224 maintenance men
and women in our employ They want advice and help
with office space problems; we draw on more than so
years experience for our recommendations
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Care and attention keep all our 525 Office tenants
happy The same care that we lavish on yo too, when
you become one of our tenants Currently MANAGING
more than million square feet of Office space,
Shannon & Luchs can find you single Office at $50
month, suite of Offices at $15 900 month or any
size in-between. Call Mr.. Scott, MA s.2345.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Pill Held Cuuse
Of 10 Deformed
Bubies in u. S.
By the Associated Press

At least 10 deformed babies
have been born in the United
States to women who took the
sedative thalidomide while they
were pregnant, the Food and
Drug Administration says.
And a spokesman added yes
terday the agency fears there
will be new reports Of birth
deformities as babies are born
to other women known to have
taken the drug.
At least six cases are being
investigated in the Cincinnati
area. where one had been re-
ported earlier, the spokesman
said, and two more are being
investigated in Maryland. There
had been previous announce
ment Of one case in Phila-
delphia and another in North
Carolina.
Thousands of deformed in
fants have been born in Europe
to women who took the pills.
Thalidomide was not ap-
proved for sale in the United
States. but william s. Merrel
Co. Of Cincinnati. the manu-
facturer. distributed more than
2.5 million tablets to 1857 doc
tors for testing on humans.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Shriners Guther
For Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Sept. IA (SpeciaD An army
Of fez wearers is organizing
here today to start the 22nd
annual session of the three
day Mid-Atlantic Shrine Con-
vention.
Some 10000 Shriners and
members of their families. in-
Guiding q delegation Of about
900 from Washington and Alex
andria, are here for the con-
clave of the association that
include temples in the District
Of Columbia, Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New York City Brooklyn.
Heading the delegation are
William j. Liverman, illustrious
potentate Of Almas Temple Of
Washington, and Donald L.
Black, illustrious potentate Of
Kena Temple OF Alexandria.
The convention was Of
ficially opened this morning by
Association President James e.
Haas of Newark, N. j.
A mammoth parade along
the boardwalk will be held
Saturday. Officers also will be
elected Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Charter Aides Checking
Petition Signatures

Charterites indicated yester~
day they were uncertain ex-
actly what kind of proof would
satisfy the court. Their inn
mediate task is to determine
how many signatures require
proof, said Mrs. Zella Saylor,
a committee officer.
Workers Confident
She noted that committee
workers are confident that
most of the signatures Ques-
toned by the board would be
shown to be those of registered
voters.
Mrs. Julian Holmes, wife OF
the co-chairman Of the home :
rule committee, pointed out
that many names were thrown
out because of petty irreg1-
larities."
Many signatures we're voided
because a wife signed her hus-
bands first name instead OF
her own, Mrs. Holmes said.
Others we're rejected because
the name could not be made
out, the signers election dis
trict or precinct was not given,
or the name on the affidavit
was not identifiable.
The charter group, which
also included Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mrs. Bernard
Chaiken, plan to finish their
project today.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Puerto Rico Due
To Miss Storm

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Sept.
II (AP).-Tropical storm Celia
was kicking her heels $40 miles
east of Puerto Rico today with
winds whirling up to so miles
an hour.
Celia's forward speed had di-
minished somewhat and was
estimated at about IL miles an
hour. Forecasters expected no
appreciable change in size and
intensity Of the storm before
tonight. They expect the storm
to pass well north of Puerto
Rico.
Two Navy reconnaissance
planes and an Air Force plane
were scheduled to probe the
storm during the day.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
sSchirro Asserts Glenn
Logs in Space Work

ficer for the Manned Space
craft Center. said Col. Glenn
has undergone pressure for
public appearances but has not
fallen behind in his training,
DR.. Robert r. Gilruth, direc-
tor of the Manned Spacecraft
Center, and Col. Glenn were
not available for comment.
In Washington. Paul Haney
q spokesman for the Space
Agency, said Comdr. Schirra's
remarks show the astronaut i:
q frank talking" man and
demonstrated IAN appreciation
Of what one guy can do fol
another" in the space program
In the telecast. Comdr
Schirra also contended space
officials "boo-booed" in moi
telling the public where Astro-
naut Carpenter was during the
IS minutes an anxious Nation
thought he was lost after his
capsule overShot its landing
last May "a.
I'VE had six beautiful radaI
fixes within six miles Of where
Scott landed" Comdr. Schirrs
said. but we had a lot Of in
formation there and yet II
never came out and it was
disgusting. you know" said
Comdr. Schirra.
1t was brought out shortly
after the flight that Comdr
Carpenters location was
known, but the information
didn't get to the public fol-
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Citizens Traffic
Group Meets on
Parking Problems

! A special Citizens Traffic
Board committee on parking
met yesterday in executive ses-
sion to review parking prob
1ems in the city.
I Arnold j. Fine, committee
chairman, said after the meet
ing "the committee viii analyze
the various parking studies that
have been made and viii ex-
anime the parking systems used
in cities of comparable size"
He said the committee had
adopted a resolution urging
the District Commissioners to
expedite preparation Of legisla-
tion setting rentals for use of
public street and sidewalk
space.
Subcommittees were ap-
pointed to review various
aspects Of the parking problem,
Mr.. Fine said.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
U. N. Bonds Okoy Seen
By Close House Vote

sense of Congress" declaration
that the U. N. withdraw its
forces from the Congo; a $65
million instead of 500 million
ceiling on. United States pur-
chases Of u. N. bonds; q ban
on future United States loans
to the u. N. and a strong
suggestion" that the U. N. re-
organize and strengthen its
fiscal procedures.
Supporters contended tn e
d-buying authority not only
is necessary to help the q. N.
in a financial crisis but also
to assure its future. They also
claimed that the bill, as re-
vised by the House Foreign At
fairs Committee. contains more
safeguards than President Ken
nedy originally recommended
and is better than the bill
passed by the Senate last April.
Mccormack Concerned
At the start of debate yes
terday Speaker Mccormack
emphasized his concern for the
legislation by going to the well
of the House and urging his
colleagues mot to gamble with
the future of the U. NJ"
Mr.. Mccormack conceded
that the u. N. has short
comings, but he said congress
sional approval of the bond bill
would point up not only the
importance of the U. N. but
also the organizations respon-
sibility 10 improve its pro-
! cedureS.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

relationship between sugar.
tooth decay and dietary defi-
he said. 1T is another
Endorsement or approval by the
medical profession Of sugar for
children"
DR.. Leon also lashed out at
the doctors practice of sweet
ening up young patients by Of
fering them lollypops.
"a local child specialist had
even recommended q lollypop
at bedtime as a substitute for
finger-sucking," he said. "How
can the dental profession sue
cessfully wage its war against
refined sugar when our medical
colleagues condone and pro-
mote it as being the lesser of
two evils?
There are substitute methods
Of administering rewards and
giving indications" he con-
tinued, without encouraging
Evening star., 1962-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (AP) .
-Comdr. Walter M. Schirra,
jr., slated for the Nations next
manned space shot, says that
Astronaut John H. Glenn. jr.,
has been falling behind in space
work because Of outside COM
mitments,
Comdr. Schirra told q net
work television audience last
night the space program needs
the advice Of 1t. Col. Glenn,
one of two Americans already
put into orbit, but his commit
n1ents have just about wiped
him out Of the space program. "
In an interview taped six
weeks ago for CBS-TV cOur
Next Man in Space"), Comdr.
Schirra said:
HE (Col. GLENN hasn't been
able to maintain the currency
that he should have with the
rest of US. And we have frantic
meetings trying to keep each
other up to date on what he
had been doing technically.
Johns falling behind, in other
words"
pal Says Colonel Is Needed
Walter Cronkite, who con-
Quoted the interview, asked
Comdr. Schirra whether he
thought it more important for
Col. Glenn to aid in prepara-
tions for other flights or to
help exploit his own flight "as
q propaganda weapon"
Comdr. Schirra replied:
well, we need John to help
us on a lot of decisions. John
can carry q lot Of weight with
q young engineer who has q
brilliant idea that-that may
not be a practical idea.
"The fact that John has had
this experience and there are
only two of us, really, Scott
(Carpenter) and John, who are
capable of saying, Well. I did
it. I don't know how you want
to design it. but this is the way
/ need to have it done
"Once you've flown" Comdr
Schirra added, you can come
back and say these flaws exist
and this man has to be in on
some Of the newer develop
ments."
Comdr. Schirra tentatively l.
scheduled to make his orbital
flight on September %.
Glenn Not Available
Since Col. Glenn's flight last
February he has been making
speeches. granting interviews.
testifying before Congress and
briefing officials up to and
including President Kennedy.
z Comdr. Schirra did not
specify any outside commit
ments in his criticism.
In Houston last night, Al
Chop, deputy public affairs Of
Evening star., 1962-09-14
AttorneyCited
For Contempt

Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley yesterday
found an attorney in contempt
of court and detained him for
20 minutes.
The judge ruled that Ned A.
Perry, q practicing lawyer for
IS years and q former assistant
United States attorney in the
Municipal Court. was in con-
tempt because of a disagree
ment over the scheduling Of
cases.
Mr.. Perry was ushered into
the lawyers conference room
where he was detained until
the judge dismissed the Incl
dent.
Mr.. Perry said his detention
seemed more like 40 minutes. :"
Judge Scalley was not avail
able for comment.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Jones Pleads Not Guilty
In Church Stobbinq

Harry S. Jones, jr., accused of
stabbing a congressional aide
in a Capitol Hill church, today
pleaded not guilty to charges of
rape, assault and robbery at
District Court.
Jones. "a, a gas station at
tendant of the 1400 block of
Carrollburg place S.W., is
charged with robbery and as
sault in the stabbing July %
of Miss Mary Lou Kosterlitzky.
Miss Kosterlitzky. As. ad-
ministrative aide to Represent
ative Becker, Republican Of
New York, told police her as
sailant approached her as she
knelt in prayer.
Police said she offered the
man the 81 she was carrying in
her purse and pleaded with him