davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

ment, the sacred vehicle, for
the transmission of demo-
cratic values, the shadow of
-. State Shintoism.'"
"a society cannot more eff
fectively and explicitly insu-
late religion from the public
consciousness than, by a
strange self-denying ordin-
ance, to exclude the religious
dimension from its training
of the young" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

CONTINUED from Page u
make their 'ad limina" and
report of their dioceses dur
ing the years that end in 4
and 9. Our next lad limina"
thus will be in 1864. Probab-
ly we shall not be saved a
trip to Rome because the
Council, from all indications,
will not have concluded by
that time.
I had a special interest in
this consistory, which APP
proved of the examination
into the lives, virtues and
miracles of these four to be-
canonized saints, because
among them are Blessed
Saint Peter Eymard, found
er of the Blessed Sacrament
Fathers, who spent himself
promoting holiness of life
through devotion to our Lord
In the Holy Eucharist, and
also Blessed Francis Maria
a Camporubeo, of the Ca
puchin Order, whose Fathers
are at Dover st. Joseph, Min
eral City st. Patrick, and
Roswell st. Elizabeth.
The week was a full one,
and interesting. Discussion
on the liturgy is ended. Con-
sideration of the Bible and
tradition in the Church as
sources of our divinely re-
vealed Faith is under way.
YOU HAVE read by now
that the Council recesses on
Dec. 8 and takes up again
on the fourth Sunday after
Easter, May -, and contin-
ues to June %, Feast of the
Apostles Peter and Paul.
The oldest Bishop at the
Council celebrated his Tooth
birthday Nov. 8. A special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Play set
at DeSales

The dramatics club at De-
Sales High School ir- Column
bus will present its first pro-
duction Fun in the Roaring
20's' at 8 pm. Nov. 26 and
81.
The two-act farce, which is
a parody on movie characters
of that era, will be performed
in the little theater at the
school
Evening star., 1962-03-04
|Midwestern Democrats See
Prospects Better Than in go

Neil Staebler, the shrewd ma
tional committeeman from
Michigan. commented in q
panel discussion yesterday that
Democrats face the difficult
political assignment of saying
the administration "has done a
beautiful job in steering the
country out of the recession
but we've got to do a three
times better job to keep UP
with the increase in the work.
ing in years to come"
So long as there is some i'm
provement in the job situation
most Democrats seem to think
their party will not be seriously
vulnerable to Republican at
tacks. But If the economy
should falter before November
all bets would be off.
Similarly unpredictable Is
the impact of changes in the
world scene. At the moment
foreign policy is quiescent as
an issue, but it could bubble
up again if the fighting in
Southeast Asia costs m ore
American lives or If trouble
erupts elsewhere on the long
East-West skirmish line.
Only Minor Swing
But weighing only what is
visible now - balancing the
Presidents increased popular
ity against the small but sig
nificant advantage Republi-
cans have gained in these
States through redistricting,
matching the improved farm
economy against the spotty in
dustrial picture-the consensus
here is that the likeliest out
come is a standoff or minor
swing to one side or the other
with. no big sweep by either
party.
But this year the Democrats
cannot be content with a minor
setback.
Normally, the Democrats
would be pleased by such a
prospect for an off-year elec-
ton, because the historical
trend is for moderate-to-heavy
losses for the Presidents party.
But this year the Democrats
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Miller Suggests
Negro Be Named
Attorney General

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. ;
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman William E. Miller
suggested today that If Presi-
dent Kennedy wants to name
a Negro to the Cabinet hi
might well appoint one a.
Attorney General.
"If the President wants Q
Negro in the Cabinet" Mr.
Miller told a news conference
here" know hundred:
of Negro lawyers who are bet
ter qualified than brother
Bobby"
Mr.. Miller, here to keynote
the Republican State conven-
ton, also pointed out that
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Ribicoff is about te
resign and Mr.. Kennedy coulo
appoint a Negro to that posi-.
tion If he wished.
Mr.. Miller described as "poli-
tics at its shabbiest" the Presi-
dents proposal to create 9
Department of Urban Affairs
and his intentions to appoint
a Negro to head it.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Goldberg Sees Schools
Bargaining Collectively

Labor Secretary Goldberg
predicted yesterday that col
lective bargaining will spread
to school systems throughout
the Nation.
In a speech prepared for the
United Federation Of Teachers
In New York, he said "the ap-
pearance of genuine collective
bargaining for school teachers
is an event of great promise
for American education"
UFT, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Teach
ers, scored a major break
through last December when
1t won an election and was
granted exclusive recognition
as the bargaining representa-
tive of New York City teachers
Predicting that the new era
of collective bargaining will
spread to other cities, Mr.. Gold
berg told the New York teach
ers they "are molding the fu-
Evening star., 1962-03-04

ture of collective bargaining
for teachers throughout the
country"
For union teachers and for
all union members in Govern
ment service, he said, "the pub
lie interest must be the domi-
nant consideration" He listed
these pricinples for Govern
ment unionists:
/. Government unions must
not strike.
2. They must not under
mine merit systems.
3. They must not demand
closed shops or union shops.
4. They must not impede in
PRODUCTION of new machinery
or other chances designed to
improve efficiency.
Governments must do their
part, Mr.. Goldberg said, by
showing "a positive willing
ness" to negotiate with unions
Mr.. Goldberg was scheduled
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Pilots Body
Is Found in
U-2 Cruckup

WARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Mar. 3 (AP).-
The wreckage of a U-2 "spy''
plane containing the body of
its pilot was discovered on the
Mojave Desert a few miles east
Of this base today.
Killed was Capt. John Camp
bell, 36, Of Blasdell, N. Y. He
was a pilot with the 4080th
Strategic Wing based at Laugh
lin Air Force Base, Del Rio,
Evening star., 1962-03-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

the American Farm Bureau
Federation. Dairy farmers are
upset about control features oi
the proposed new law anc
others wistfully hope for 9
promise that some day, wher
the surplus is gone, the plant
ing restrictions can be lifted.
Seen Quelling Revolt
But the basic fact, the Dem.
ocrats say, lis that additional
Government payments, plus
last years rich harvest, have
pumped enough extra money
into the farm areas to quell
any signs of a revolt.
Lex Hawkins, the Iowa Dem
ocratic chairman, has beer
touring his State publicizing
the claim that feed grain pay
ments from the Kennedy ad-
ministration to Iowa farmers
totaled over $3.50 million last
|year-an average of $2.5 mil
lion per county.
Convinced that farmers are
satisfied by such largesse, MIR
Hawkins is aiming his message
at the merchants around the
small town squares, whose un-
assailable Republicanism he
blames for past Democratic
defeats in the State.
One surprise of the meeting.
however, has been the extent
of the worry over the political
effects of continuing unem-
ployment. A private poll dis
cussed among the delegates
rated this as the biggest issue
in November-far more i'm
portant than such highly pub
licized questions as medical care
for the aged and the urban
affairs bill.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Maryland Deoth Rate
Lowest on Record

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 (AP).-
The Maryland 1861 death rate
was the lowest ever recorded in
the State, the State Health De-
partment says.
The figures show the rate de-
clined from SO per / 900 popu-
lation in 1860 to 8.6 last year.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Tex, on temporary duty here.

Tex, on temporary duty here.
The plane had been missing
since Thursday night. when
Capt. Campbell left Edwards
on a two-hour night orienta-
ton flight. It had been the
object of a wide search.
The Air Force said the U-2
planes are used at Edwards in
high altitude weather and sci
entific research. Capt. Camp
bell had been assigned here
temporarily for specialized
training.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Thurmond Is Guest

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, will
speak at 10:45 am. today at
the Metropolitan Baptis t
Church, Sixth and A streets
NE. He will speak on "The
Christians Answer to Commu-
niSm."
Evening star., 1962-03-04

larity and the generally strong
position Of the Democratic Par
ty in the public opinion polls to
protect them from a repetition
Of 1860. when they lost 16 Mid
western House seats.
AT the moment, however
there are no indicators Of the
buildup Of a trend as strong as
/, the one that yielded them an
additional % Congressman in
the Midwest in 1858.
Party officials from the Da-
kotas to West Virginia have
been meeting at the Greenbrier
Hotel here for the past two
days, exchanging information
and talking strategy for the
coming campaign.
Crucial battle-ground
From national headquarters
have come reminders of what
they already knew that their
14-State area, with II Sena-
tors, 10 Governors and 1856
Representatives up for election
lis a crucial battle-ground in
the 1862 party struggle.
An atmosphere of optimism
has been building UP, as State
after State reported strong
evidence of the Presidents
high standing with voters.
In 1860, he carried only 5 of
IA States, and what one lead
er called the "downdraft" of
the religious issue hurt the
whole Democratic ticket.
Now the polls and personal
soundings of the Democratic
officials in these States show
the religious issue has dimin-
shed. to be replaced by an
equally emotional personal at
tachment to the Chief Execu-
tive and his family.
AS one of the State chairmen
put it, the changed atmosphere
"has made it a lot easier to be
a Democratic worker this year."
Fed Can Sit Rack
The experienced politicians
know. however. that very few
congressional candidates can
sit back and let the Presidents
prestige-or even the magical
allure Of Jacqueline and Caro-
'line-do their work for them.
There is considerable concern
that apathy and overconfidence
among Democrats may be P
problem, Also, the reports of
factional feuding and organi-
rational disarray coming in
from Oklahoma, Kansas, Wis
consin and Ohio have caused
much head-shaking.
The mixed agriculture-and-
industry economy that domi-
mates the region also seems
likely to furnish the major
issues Of the coming campaign :.
At the moment, the Democrats
are more confident of their
prospects on the farm than in
the big city.
Party leaders here say al
most all the audible COM
planning about the Kennedy
agriculture program has come
from the local spokesmen Of
Evening star., 1962-03-04

to receive the UFT's John
Dewey Award at the organiza-
tion's annual spring education
conference. He participated
in negotiations that led to the
New York union election.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

cannot be content with a minor
setback.
Control Of the House is so
narrowly divided between sup
porters and opponents of
the Presidents program that,
as Representative Brademas.
Democrat of Indiana, said yes
terday, IF we lose 10 seats,
President Kennedy is out of
business"
Evening star., 1962-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, o. c., March 4, 1862
BY DAVID S. RRODER
star staff Writer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Mar 3-Peased by
ne results OF the Kennedy farm program apprehenve
ABOUT stubborn unemployment in their States Midwest
Gratis here today for weekend conference see their 1862
election prospects better than 1860 good as 1858
They expect President Kennedy massive personal popu-
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Hawthorne
By GANNI W. TlRANA
Hawthorne School Reporter

Hawthorne Is a small coed
school at 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Five years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.
Orr, a young couple, started
Hawthorne in the basement
OF a building on N street with
a class of Is. Since then,
Hawthorne has moved to its
present location and has
grown to capacity-115 stu
dents in grades 9 through IL.
The Orrs started HaW-
thorne because they felt that
most schools place too much
emphasis on learning facts
the how without the why. The
result Of this emphasis is
that not only do most stu
dents dislike it, but that they
don't get a chance to become
deeply and personally in
volved with ideas, or to learn
how to reason.
Hawthorne is a school with
a respect for educational ira
dition. However, Hawthorne
has a determination to con-
stantly experiment and i'm
prove upon it. A number Of
courses given at Hawthorne
are new, and differ largely
from those offered at most
schools.
A two = year chemistry
physics program. which is
open to students in all
grades, moves away from
technology. 1t concentrates
on human needs and cultures
and how they affected mans
attempts to explain his phys
ical world.
Seminar history courses
are offered in all grades. The
10th grade course deals with
feudalism and Renaissance
Evening star., 1962-01-12

early, everyone will talk over
some random topic of com
mon interest, ranging from
fallout to the World Series.
The length Of the morning
is broken up by a half-hour
period called assembly. Usu-
ally a current issue is
brought up and openly de-
bated. Sometimes a few mu-
sically inclined Hawthornites
will play instruments which
might be guitars, flutes or
clarinets, and occasionally
they are accompanied by
Howie Mitchell, a science
teacher who used to play his
banjo and mountain dulcimer
at the Showboat Lounge.
One morning this year,
Colin Wilson, a British writ
er and philosopher. gave a
lecture at assembly, and then
spent the remainder of the
Evening star., 1962-01-12

throughout the world. Geog-
raphy and time are cut
through in order to retain
the central theme Of under
standing human beings in
similar situations, and with
similar problems and needs,
and how they dealt with
them.
The 18th grade history
course Is similar in approach
but covers revolutions and
civil wars throughout the
world. Senior history differs
in that there are no lecture
classes and because individ-
ual men are studied. Approx
imately one month is devoted
to each Of the lives of men
such as Pericles, da Vinci,
Loyola, Dante, Marx and FDR.
Each week, a book is read
and discussed. A thesis uSu-
ally 1000 words long is due
every Monday on the stu
dents personal reactions to
the book and discussion, and
the opinions of the student
must be supported by specific
facts.
Other courses of interest
are an advanced mathe-
matics course for seniors,
economics, four foreign Ian
guages. and required art as
well as an optional art ma
jor.
Glasses are informal, and
most Of the teachers prefer
to be called by their first
names. AS much time as pos
Sible is given to discussion
and allowing students to
learn how to express them
selves effectively. Occasional
ly, when a class has finished
the hours necessary labors
Evening star., 1962-01-12

It was arranged by Alan
TousSaint, Minit's recording
director, for two saxes, bass,
guitar, piano and drums.
Norman Johnson, who
wrote both the words and
music explains his method of
composition this way:
IT can't play piano very
well. 1t takes me a while to
figure out the music. AS soon
as I learn a new tune, how
ever, I can put words to it
right away. The words are
nothing"
Besides Norman, who is 20,
the group is made up of Les
lie FELTON,, 10, baritone; Gene
Knight, 18, first tenor; Genes
brother, Dorsey Knight, 20,
second tenor; and Milton
Wells, %, bass.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

So Mr.. Biggs brought the
group here to Washington.
They spent the day in a
downtown recording studio
making a new record.
When that version was sent
off to New Orleans, it was
rejected like the first. mo
good without a string bass"
was the verdict. Bring
them here and we'll do it
right"
Off went Mr.. Biggs and the
five Showmen by car to New
Orleans. They were there
nearly a week, re-recording
"It viii Stand" and a lot of
other songs.
Those sessions produced
the record that was finally
released and today is becom-
ing a hit.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

morning in q seminar with
the seniors.
One week Of the year is de-
voted to poetry. On Monday
and Friday mornings, guest
poets lecture and discuss
questions which come up
about poetry, or about a par
ticular poem or poet. Over
the last two years, guest po-
cts at Hawthorne have in
cluded Richard Eberhart,
Louis Untermeyer, William
Mcleod Rivera, Katherine G.
Chaplin, Clinch Calkins and
Philip Herzbrun.
Hawthorne has other un-
usual features. All of the rs
seniors have membership in
the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts, and occasionally
attendance at institute lee
lures is required.
In all grades except 18th,
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Six-week term papers are as
signed. They count from one
quarter to one-third of ones
grade for six weeks in history
and English. Their length has
ranged from 20 to over 80
typewriter pages. Study
halls at Hawthorne are not
compulsory, and students are
free to read in the library or
to 60 outside and talk.
Though there is plenty of
work to be done at Haw-
thorne, there is room for fun,
too. It's fairly common to
walk into a vacant class
room and find a group sing
ing folk songs, or playing
chess. Now and then, a cou-
pie can be found in the cloak
room doing the twist to a
tranSiStor radio.
Graduates of Hawthorne
have remarked about their
surprise at finding students
at college at either end of
two extremes. Either they are
bookworms and shun social
life altogether, or they look
down on studious compan-
ions. 1t is here that Haw-
thorne develops a unique
combination in it's students,
whereby they can enjoy hav-
ing a good time and still en-
Joy and be serious about
learning.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TOP TUNES
TOP TUNES
The Showmen's 1t Will Stand
Refers to Rock and Roll Music
By HARRY BACAS
star Staff Writer

1T Will Stand" by the
Showmen. was recorded three
times, in three different cit
les, before 1t was released.
The Showmen are five Nor
folk (Va) youngsters who
have been singing as a group
since they attended Booker T.
Washington High School to-
gether. This is their first big
record, but 1t nearly didn't
get issued at all.
A year or so ago the boys
acquired a manager, Noah
Biggs, who runs Nimrod's
record company and record
ing studio on Church street
in Norfolk. Mr.. Biggs signed
them to a contract and then
hired a voice coach to give
them lessons before he did
any recording. He was taking
no chances.
When he thought they were
ready, he made a record. 1t
was a lusty, upbeat number
called ut Will Stand" writ
ten by the leader Of the
group, Norman johnson. The
idea of the song was that
rock and roll will stand for
ever"
Mr.. Biggs sent the record
off to ABC-Paramount Rec
ords in New York; it was
turned down. Then he sent
it to King Records in Gin
cinati; it was turned down
again. Finally he sent it to
Mint Records in New Or
leans. 1t was accepted - on
one condition.
The condition was that he
re-record it. The company
said it wasn't recorded right.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

IF YOU WANT a good band and you
can't afford good money. get the
BEST band for CHEAP. The FENDER
BENDERS. ia. 7-2692.
MAKE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR an extra
special event with THE ,ASCOTS. To
near near THE THE ASC9TsS, yithout. leaving
for our record of DON'T YOU EVER
MESS AROUND" coming out soon.
at the SILVER SPRING ARMoRY;
BLAINE SMITH, Oliver 2-0045,
Oliver 2-072O.
THE UNPREDICTABLE FENDER
RENDERS will play their menthol
fresh, music for teen hops, weddings,
social gatherings. circuses, family re-
unions, missile launchlngs, dog fights,
beaver skinnings. rock collectings, and
will even accompany silent movies.
And CHEAP, too. l mean, what more
do you want than the most for the
least, yet. Call JACK, at IA. 1892.
THE UNPREDICTABLE FENDER
H@sSa but S% only 0F y you 20 rsssG ask for JGGk M
! II you ask for Fenwick, Smiley or
what are you-some kind of q nut
or sumpin'," and hang UP in your
face. So ask for JACK.
THE UNPREDICTABLE FENDER
BENDERs are good. The FENDER
BENDERS are UNPREDICTABLE. Call
JACK, ia. 1892. for UNPREDICT-
ABLE Information. This has been an
UNPREDICTABLE ad, and all I can
say is, it's good thing it was.
FLASH! FLASH! FLASH! FLASH! Major
Clubs Clubs, u fraternities. Gi tf cYos. Effective
this week, the areas No; l teen disc
FS6e 9S96e reeafd JseE A5 bop sR6 Rows sf unite R
the soundsational rhythm masters to
bring YOU a complete show for the
price Of one band. Why pay for lust
q sPI band when you get all these these extTas3
stars, live music, top 100 and "oldies. -
It's "the best for less" for limited
d6nt time period perl whatever you Gnsc ag
scaled for your individual teen
clubs; LA. 6-712S. Call now. LA.
IT'S THE LIST THAT LEADS!
FABuLoGs USE TEES fASh 15 5t5T oF THE WEEK
1-G555S GoopBYE?S SO IMiTacies'. GoH ABOUT
BABY, ITS YOU tShirelleD.
3-pUKE OF EARL (Gene Chandler) =.
4-LET ME IN LSensations).
5-DREAMY EYES (Johnny Tillot-
e-BREAK IT TO ME GENTLY
7-PEAR SFaA LzDY zi5 TWIST Gu. s.
s-cRYiN' IN THE RAIN cEverly
s-oUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND
1o-cHfP CLIP tGens McDaniels,.
=. And coming UP fast the JACK
ALIX ROCKET RECORD OF THE
WEEK: HEY, BABY Bruce CuannelD.
THE NOMADS-Now 2 bands featuring
either rock m roll or standards; COL
lege students. JU. 5-4252.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

TEEN Go-PGd Is Dhere
you'll find out UhGt'S going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
ci1l group is planning a Deek-
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing-
ton 3, D. C. The de1dline is
Tuesday for publication the
tollotoing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the iDriter'S
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Teen BRIEFS

Singer frankie Avalon will
be in Washington overnight
to promote his new movie,
Sail a Crooked Ship"
The popular black-haired
singer who likes to wear
sweaters will unload himself
at 9:22 pm. Monday from
Northwest Airlines' flight 10
at the North Terminal of
National Airport.
He'll meet the press Tues
day in addition to appear
ing on a couple of morning
television shows. He'll lunch
at Paul Young's and tape
some interviews for Milt
Grant and radio station
WAVA before leaving town
at 5 pm. Tuesday.
Tomorrow is Crutch Day.
That's when $500 teen-agers
will station themselves at all
of the Washington area
shopping centers to collect
money for the March of
Dimes.
They hope they'll have
$4,000 in the big kitty at the
end of the day. The money
will be used for post polio
patients, the birth defects
clinic at Children's Hospital,
for % scholarships and for
reheumatoid arthritis.
4 \
A Montgomery Blair High
student in Silver Spring, Md,
Allen Chauvenet, tied for sec
ond place in the Maryland
Junior Chess Championship
held in Baltimore for per-
sons under 20. He played five
games and lost only one-to
the first place winner Of
the tournament.
Il -
The art and English de-
partments of High Point
High School, Beltsville, Md,
has published an Amateur
Arts" magazine. A second edi-
ton may be published in the
spring. The magazine con-
tainS poems, parodies, essays,
short stories and a novelette,
written by High Point stu
dents.
Gay Flock, a Mclean VA
High School Junior, will rep
resent Northern Virginia at
the GiTl Scouts All-States
Encampment in Twin Lakes,
Mich, in August. Gay was
chosen from IA Girl Scouts
in Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and
Washington because of her
Skills and camping expert
ences. She is a member of
troop 438 in Mclean.
II y
Badminton is a soaring ac-
tivity at Western High in
Washington. More girls par
ticipated in the Junior Senior
Badminton Tournament this
year than ever before. The
after-school activity pitted
Sandy Sullivan and Elayne
johnson against Linda West
and Nina Major for the cham
pionship. Sandy and Elayne
are the Western champions.
4 y X
TakOma Academy, Takoma
Park, Md, will be host next
week end to students from
Greater New York Academy
A small group of students
from the Gotham school will
arrive next Friday, spend Sat
urday with Takoma students
and play the Takomen in a
basketball game Saturday
night.
4
Students in junior ano
senior high schools interested
in writing are invited to en-