davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

You've heard Of the extra wearing quail
tiles and eose-of-core Of "DuPont SOL"
nyIon carpet yarns. It's all due to new
fiber made Of longer and stronger nyon
strands with no short ends to work loose
in time, leave ball of fluff in your
vacuum Embossed texture in aqua,
white, frost mint, golden grain, poneee
grey, sondoIwood, souffIe Beige
Evening star., 1962-04-04

All wool pile in q textured frieze that
packs more wool yarns to the surfoce inch
for exceptional durability combined with
the beauty you want in your home.
Choose from exciting tones: antique
white, blue mist, crystal green, grain
gold, oyster grey, palm leaf, sand beige,
sondoIwood, tan bark, toast Sizes in
cIude finishing on cut sides
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Bring Springs color and freshness inside
with the gay and eoIorfuI foroIs and
tone -on-tone designs of this exclusive
eorpet Several potterns to choose from
in fIoroI beige, leaf silver beige, spruce
green leaf and many more. lO0Qo nyIon
foce for durable wear and cleaning ease.
Typical rug sizes finished on cut sides:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Bound to be q fovorite for economy,
beauty promised exceptional wear. Dur
able and smart loop pile of pure wool
resists soIing, cleans easily, helps hide
footprints and "troffic Iones". Choose
Stockton in pebble beige, sondoIwood,
beach beige, temple gold or eofe Typical
rug sizes finished on cut sides:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

GUARANTEE EXCLUSIVE "ARocRAT"
period
conditions Of home
flat The Heeht ehanse IL
period padding
old plus
be
inauHo Of kind.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

insisted the quality this mill is known for the and
knew fasona demanded the ~ that have proved be out
standing for and beauty and checked by scientists at price
designed to fit homemaers budget In word what
after. And that word is "Aristocrat"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

There's word for quality carpetng in the Washington
and that word is Arsocrat" Many months ago
buyers went to of Americas foremost carpet mills and asked
them to complete line of broadoom for alone We
Evening star., 1962-04-04

here's why shoppers buy their The Heeh Co..
Americas Most Fomous Mills why settle for less than
z. Top Quulty Always little without quality
Huge and Complete Selections floors and warehouse
Expert Sales Advice sales force is experienced friendly
S. Expert Installation guaranteed by The Heeht Co.
6. in fiber,
T. Credit and Free Delivery monthly
, 1962-07-11
PURPOSE

S 260. It is hereby declared that the purpose OF this
subchapter is to regulate the use Of land, the location,
construction and use of buildings and structures in the
Islands Of Saint Thomas, Saint Croix, and Saint John,
and for said purposes dividing these areas into districts.
The application and construction of Master Plans here
after approved by the Legislature and the Governor and
the coming requirements set forth in this subchapter shall
be for the purpose of b~eneitting the Virgin Islands by:
"u Promoting the public health, safety, NOR
ais and general welfare;
"() Promoting orderly growth, expansion, and
development;
't3) Lessening congestion in the roads and
streets;
90 Protecting the established character and
social and economic value of agriculture, residen-
tial, commercial, industrial, recreational and other
areas;
''t5) Securing safety from fire and other dam
ages;
, 1962-07-11
FOR SALE

GMC Heavy Duty Wrecker Fully Equipped. Power
Winch up and down. All lights. ect. Alternator. tires
Overload Springs.
Have other interests. Must Sell
$1,000
Pete's ESQ Service
Phone l66 w Frederiksted
, 1962-07-11

"l6) Providing adequate light and air;
70 Preventing the overcrowding Of land;
"(8) Avoiding undue concentration Of popula-
ton and
"19) Facilitating adequate provision Of trans
~portation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other
public requirements.
S 261. Definitions
For the purpose Of this subchapter, certain terms
are defined as follows:
% The word lot includes the word plot the
words used or occupied include the words intended,
designed or arranged to be used or occupied; the word
shall is mandatory, the word may is permissive.
"(2) Agricultural processing plant: A facility design
ed 70 rthe primary or complete processing OF agrlcul-
rural products which, by reason OF bulk or ~perishable
natue r both, should reasonably be processed close to
the point Of origin.
"(3) Agricultural use: Cultivation of the ground, in
Guiding harvesting crops and rearing and management of
livestock; tillage; husbandry; farming; horticulture and
forestry.
I'D Alley: A passage or way open to public travel,
affording a secondary means OF vehicular access to alb
butting lots and not intended for general traffic circu-
lation.
"(5) Apartment house: a structure containing five or
more dwelling units.
l0l BLOCK: mat property aDuIJlng on one SlQe OF q
street and lying between the two nearest intersecting
or intercepting streets or nearest interesting or inter
cepting street, unsubdivided acreage, water course, or
body of water.
I'D Club: All associations except those the chief ac-
tivity of which is a service custonarily carried on as
a business.
"(8) Community Services and Facilities: Social hail.
sclub, playground, church, school, community center,
hospital, public utilities.
"9 Dwelling, Single-Family: A detached building
desinged for, or occupied exclusively by one family.
600 Dwelling Unit: A room or suite of two or more
rooms which is designed for, or occupied by one family
doing its cooking therein.
I'll Family: One or more persons occupying a pre-
misses and living as a single n~on-proft housekeeping unit,
as distinguished from a group occupying a hotel, club
fraternity or sorority house. A family shall be deemed
, 1962-07-11

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION ]. This Act shall be know as the Virgin
Islands Zoning and Subdivision Act"
SECTION 2. Subsection (al Of section 1876, Title 8,
Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1876 (l. The Board Of Building Appeals,
heretofore established within the Department, is
continued within the Department, and is hereby
renamed the Board Of Zoning, Subdivision and
Building Appeals.
Subsection () of section 1876, Title 8, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1875 (b). The Board shall be composed
of nine members appointed by the Governor with
the advice and consent Of the Legislature; provided
that four members shall reside in Saint Thomas,
one member shall reside in Saint John, and four
members shall reside in st. Croix. Five members
shall constitute a quorum with the authority to hear
and decide on appeals.
SECTION 3. Chapter 3, Title % Of the Virgin IS
lands Code is hereby amended by the addition of the fol
lowing new subchapters III and ~.
Subchapter III-Zoning
, 1962-07-11

00111o wi11c11 ~ uCo151cu 101, u 0ccoP1cu ~ 0c 1d1nnJ
doing its cooking therein.
Old Family: One or more persons occupying a pre-
misses and living as a single ~non-proit housekeeping unit,
as distinguished from a group occupying a hotel, club
fraternity or sorority house. A family shall be deemed
to include necessary domestic employees.
(Continued)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
JOSEPH BREIG
Let's Haze
Il True Image

One of my ambitions as a journalist is to do what
/ can to see that the image of the Church in the minds
of the worlds people is a true image.
want her to be seen as she is, not as she is some
times misrepresented, Intentionally or Internationally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
BOOKS
IN ETHICS, SOCIAL PRINCIPLES:
TWO Basic Guides
For The Layman

Ethics" the author, 2 Marian
ist teaching at st. Joseph Col
lege in Yokohama, Japan,
says he wrote the book be-
cause there was no text avail
able for a course in Ethics.
Although arranged as a
text, the work can be used as
a reference and should prove
useful to those who would
wish to re-Study the unchang-
ing moral principles that
should guide man as funda-
mental rules of conduct.
God, Happiness, Human
Acts and the Virtues are
studied in the first section of
the book.
I'M THE SECOND PART,
questions related to the prin-
cioles of morality such as law.
free will and conscience are
studied. Also treated are
mans duties toward God, his
neighbor and himself. A final
chapter deals with questions
related to sex, marriage and
the family.
We would recommend these
two books as basic volumes
for Catholic families who
wish to find the Christian
principles with which to
eyaluate the changing condi-
tons and problems of the
world in which we live.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
NOnfiction List
Set Specifically
For Laymen

NEW YORK - The Catho-
lie Digest and Random House
have announced a joint pub
fishing program for a new
line of nonfiction Catholic
books for laymen.
Editorial direction of the
new program will be provided
by Father Paul Bussard and
Kay Sullivan of Catholic Di-
gest and Paul Lapolla of Ran
dom House.
The magazine will use some
of the titles as selections.
dividends or premiums in the
Catholic Digest Book Club.
Random House will distrib-
ute the books through its
regular sales force.
The first books are sched-
uled TO be published early in
1868. They will include works
on missionaries, litur G C a
practices in the home, the
saints and their problems,
and the layman'S role in par
iSh action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Catholic Social Prin-
cipIes by Cletus Dirksen,
CPS, B. Herder Book
Co, ($4.00).
Principles and Prob
lens of Ethics by Robert
Wood, SIN. B. Herder
Book Co., $3.50.
One of the many good
things to come out of the
recent liberal : conser-
vative" discussions has
been an increased interest
among the laity in Catho-
lie moral and social teach
ing.
THESE TWO books should
prove helpful to any layman
who wishes to simple, con.
else statement of social and
ethical principles.
Father Dirksen, chairman
of the Division of Social Sci
ence at st. Joseph College.
Collegeville, Ind, calls on
many years of experience to
produce Catholic Social
Principles"
The scholar will not find
highly documented pages in
this book, but the adult Cath
olic will discover here a
clear, straightforward presen-
tation of the social teaching
of the Church. If ones appe-
tite IS whetted by this book,
he can move on to more spe-
cialized material.
IN THE PREFACE of the
principles and Problems of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

They were a strong power in
the clio. Some were in a po-
sition to influence policy in
important newspapers.
Two well-known research
groups in the foreign-affairs
area were heavily infiltrated.
Communists often secured po-
Sitions in schools, colleges
and universities.
THE COMBINED result of
these maneuvers was a con-
siderable power to influence
American public opinion and
governmental policy. Partly
as a result of this power, Stall
in secured important conces-
Sions from our government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
NetC Books
For Catholics

ESPINAs. JOSEPH MARIA. BY
Nature Equal. pantheon. 1915.
A novel contrasting the life Of q
Spanish industrislist and one Of
his Workmen.
HUMMEL, SISTER TNNOCENTIA
The Hummei-Book. Nv. S. Helm
NAM. Poems and illustrations re.
produced in full color by the late
Berta HummeL Translated by L. c.
EiteI.
KENNEDY. JOHN F. Profiles In
Courage. Harper. S1.95 and $2.19).
An abridged edition for young
readers Of the Pulitzer Prize win
ming collection of biographies Of
famous Americans.
KEREKES, THOR. ED. The Arab
Middle East And Muslin Africa.
(Praeger. 81. A symposium deal
ing with contemporary Arabic and
Moslem problems.
KRISTELLER, PAUL o. Renais-
n Thought. Harper. s1.45.
Paper. A survey of the classic
scholastic and humanistic themes.
NIMETH, ALBERT j. The Spirit
We Need. FRANCISCAN Herald
Press. so cents. Paper. Brief
spiritual essays intended for Third
Order Franciscans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

that would give them real
power.
The most important Of these
included: the federal govern
ment; the labor movement;
schools, universities, research
groups, and learned societies;
the press and the motion pic
ture industry; groups seeking
racial reform; youth organi-
cations; the churches; the UNI
employed; and consumer or
ganization.
The success of this infiltra-
ton tactic was great during
the period 1935-1950. Com
munists and fellow travellers
secured important and influ-
entail government positions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

"What did you learn in
school today?" asked the
mother of her first grade
son.
"We're learning to write"
came the reply. ''Teacher calls
it penguinship." Catholic Di-
gest-March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

IF WERE ASKED to
make a suggestion as a news
paperman. / would propose
that certain public relations
procedures be adopted to
guard against confusion that
sometimes follows issuance
of directives or DEGREES of
the Holy See.
/ point for example to some
of the reports that appeared
after publication of Pope
Johns apostolic constitution,
Veterum Sapientia Wisdom
of the Ancients) which stress
ed the Importance of Latin
for the Church, for culture,
for clarity, and for unity and
understanding among nations.
Almost but not quite entire
ly, Wisdom of the AncientS
was concerned with Latin as
the language especially val
liable for the educating Of
priests, particularly in the
sacred sciences.
QUESTIONS AROSE, how
ever, over a brief passage
which referred to Latin in the
liturgy.
The passage directed bish-
ops and superiors of religious
congregations to see that
"none of their subjects, NOV
ed by an inordinate desire for
novelty, write against the use
of Latin either in the teach
ing of the sacred discipIines
or in the sacred rites of the
liturgy"
Some felt that the pope
had decided to silence those
who have been urging that
some use of native tongues in
the liturgy - especially the
dialog Mass ~ would promote
liturgical understandingamong
the people.
OTHERS THOUGHT, as l
did, that Pope John was mere
ly reconfirming the import
ance of Latin so that there
would be no misunderstood
ing about the fact that the
use of native tongues does
not detract from Latin'S pri-
macy.
Be that as it may, there was
a great deal of confusion; and
| don't see that confusion
contributes to the Church's
mission.
In saying that no one should
write against Latin in the lit
urgy, did Pope John mean that
nobody should write in favor
of some use of English and
other native tongues?
MANY JOU RNALISTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

In think it undenlabIe that
anything contributing to that
end would help to make the
coming ecumenical council a
success.
l simply want what John
John wants. He has said he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

thought the only possible an
Swer was Eyes" They sent
out stories that Pope John
had halted all further discus
sion of use of mother tongues
in the liturgy.
1t is no use to say that the
journalists shouldn't have
jumped to conclusions. For in
stance, if / say (as l hereby
do) that nobody should oppose
sunshine, am | therefore as
sorting that no one should
ever praise rain or clouds or
moonlight or starshine?
All the same, it is a fact
that journalists sometimes do
jump to conclusions; and |
think it would be good for
religion if Rome would take
steps to prevent, as far as hui
manly possible. wrong conclu-
sions and confusion.
When a directive or decree
is made public, wouldn't it be
helpful to hand to reporters
an explanation of its mean
ing, and to give them a
prompt opportunity to ask
questions of a spokesman who
has been made ready with an
sWers?
| CAN SEE that sometimes
there might be a delay on
one query or another. But at
least journalists could be in
formed that this was the case,
and advised to inform their
readers that the answer would
be forthcoming as soon as
possible.
Obviously, decisions and &C
tons Of the Holy See are so
important for religion, for
souls and for world under
standing that every reasonable
effort should be made to avoid
neutrality-suspicious..
Nothing short of the best
possible public relations is
good enough for the Church.
When the Holy See has decid-
ed something, certainly it
wants the people to know
promptly, exactly what the de-
cision is and what it means.
Commissions have arisen too
often. When Plus XII. for in-
stance, altered the Commun-
ion fast, people in some places
weren't sure for weeks just
what he had done.
Improvement in commune
cations would be a great good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

during and after World War
III.
Another very successful tao
tic was the formation of thou.
sands of Communist front or
CARNATIONS. A Communist
front is a group whose public
purpose is some respectable
aim, often in the field of so
clal reform. peace, and civil
rights. It's membership, includ-
ing most Of the board of di.
rectOrs, is non-C Communist.
But the controlling officers
are concealed Communists.
Persons who belonged to
such organizations are gener-
ally classed as dupes. The fact
of membership by itself does
not indicate sympathy with
communism, since Communist
control was effectively con-
cealed.
Hundreds of such national
groups, and thousands of local
fronts, have been uncovered
by legislative investigating
committees, both national and
state.
THESE COMMITTEES have
been under such sharp attacks
from Communist and even
non-C Communist sources that
their listings were often con-
Sidered of doubtful value.
These exposures generally,
howeve, were both accurate
and useful, even though not
always appreciated.
The Communist tactic of
front organizations is of the
highest importance in terms
of current discussions of Com
munist infiltration in the
United States.
For example,, the frequent
ly made charge that 1000
Protestant ministers are MEM
bers of the Communist Party
or SympathizerS with it is
based largely on lists of cler-
gy who were duped into join
ing concealed Communist
fronts.
If the disseminators of such
charges were asked to list
fifty living Protestant ordain-
ed ministers who at any time
belonged to the Communist
Party, they could not do so
without committing libel.
THEY WOULD BE hard
pressed to name 200 living
clergy who are or have been
Communist sympathizers in
the correct use of the term.
The horrendous list of 1000
dissolves mostly into a list of
unwary persons.
On the other hand, it is a
matter of history that con-
fused thinking by well-mean-
ing pacifiSts contributed to a
heSitant in the face of Soviet
aggression. Hence we may
question the judgment of such
persons without necessarily
impugning their loyalty, as
some extremists are doing
now. The American people
are well advised to scrutinize
the extravagant claims of COM
munist affiliations in the
United States today. Copy
righted 1862 by Paulist Press,
New York IA, NY
NEXT WEEK: The Real
Condition of us. Commu-
niS1n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
THREAT TO FREEDOM
HOW Communism PrOSpered In u. S.

This is the second in a SER
ties of ten articles ON the nat
are of the communist chdl-
lenge taken from the book
Communism: Threat To
Freedom" By Father John F.
Cronin.
BY FIR. JOHN r. cRoNIN
To know whether or
not the Communist en-
envy is now dangerously
strong within our borders
1t is necessary to evalu-
ate the current situation.
This is best seen in the light
of what has happened since
1885, the year the Communist
party gained all aura of re-
speciality.
THE PARTY in the United
States actually dates from
1919. At the beginning it was
an alien growth, with most of
Its members foreign-born. 1t
remained relatively weak and
harmless during the period
1919-1935.
For Is years, 1935-1950, it
prospered both in terms of
numbers and influence. After
1850, a sharp decline set in.
At the present time, the
Communist Party is fighting
for its very existence because
of refusal to register and sup
ply the names of its members,
as required by the Internal
Security Act of 1850.
What happened between
1885 and 1862 to cause Amer
leans by the thousands to de-
Sert the Party? The question
deserves close examination.
IN THE 1905 the United
States suffered its most ser.
iouS economic depression. In
an effort to devise solutions
the New Deal brought to
Washington many persons of
a liberal, experimental point
of view. Quite a few of those
in government welcomed as
sistance from any quarter, in
Guiding the Communists.
At the same time. the CLIO.
was seeking help in organic
ing mass-production workers.
It's leaders did not reject as
sistance from trained Com
munlSt organizers.
The peace aspect of the
Communist line appealed to
many churchmen and pacific
lists. When the Soviet Union
and the United States we're
allies during World War II,
certain government circles
used every opportunity to
glorify Russia and even COM
munism itself.
In 1885, the main activities
of the small, but well-trained
nucleus of members in the
Communist Party, U.S.A.,
were directed along three
lines: increase in its own
membership; infiltration of
sources of power and pres
tige; and enhanced public in
fIuence through the front-or-
ganization technique.
FOR MEMBERSHIP, it APP
pealed to the idealistic, the
embittered, and the disillu-
stoned and was successful in
raising membership to 10000
at its peak. These Commun-
lists and their fellow travellers
(Marxists who we're not Party
members) sought to infiltrate
into groups and organizations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, APRIL
FOURTH SUNDAY I'M LENT

Rose vestments, Creed, Pref
ace of Lent.
MONDAY, APRIL
MONDAY OF THE FOURTH
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Francis of Paula,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
TUESDAY or THE FOURTH
WEEK IN LENT
Violet veStments. no Gloria,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
WEDNESDAY OF THE
FOURTH WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, After the
Kyrie, an Extra Prayer,
Prophecy and Gradual is re-
cited. Second Prayer lin Low
Mass of Saint Isidore, Preface
of Lent. Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
THURSDAY. APRIL
THURSDAY OF THE
FOURTH WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
of Saint Vincent of Ferrer,
Preface of Lent. Prayer over
the People.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
FRIDAY OF THE FOURTH
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
SATURDAY, APRIL
SATURDAY or THE
FOURTH WEEK I'M LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of Lent. Prayer over
the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

called t h e
council to
make what
changes may
b e needed
so that man.
kind might
S e e t h e
Church i'm
her re a |
b e a u t y,
with o t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Queenly Gifts Of Kayser Lingerie :.
New ELEGANCE Beneath Id AIl''!
IA covdsOf ovh timmed sohIene nyon heot slip. shot
$685. White Block. Toly lo Average 3242 White. Block God
dess Green. folly Ho Brown. Moonbeom. SOS
%. Matching Ponies. sizes 81. $50
&c Boby Doll POiomu chiffon nyon ieot OPpqved oooon-
color Bluegrass clue. Pink Pink. Toy Ho Pink S. NJ
6.QS
I'D. Matching Sotene oppqved petcoot S. NJ short
oee Write. Block, folly Ho Goddess Green Brown. 50
2E Shift Gown nyion with embroidered sheer overuy.
M Bluegrass & Blue Heaven Pink & Pink Toly Ho Pink.
Goddess Green & Mint 6.05
Observation-Disclosures ad Floor tsnssv esk. ShaGassea ID Floor
0nsbvshs Gives Yes Credit fer Gift Bvyns YsS do