davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

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Music of the Masters.
Works by Boyce, Marais,
Schumann and Vaughan
Williams.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
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vinsky's Petrouchka.
1890, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- Concert
Hour. Hindemith's Cupid
and Psyche: Ballet Over
ture.
100, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. LISTS
MephiSto Waltz.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- - Boston
Pops Orchestra. Arthur
Fielder, conductor; Earl
Wild, pianist. Works by
Bagley, ]. Strauss, Sullivan,
Suppe, List, Herbert, An
derson and Lake.
800, WHFS-FM 1O2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. Rach-
maninoff's Symphony No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies. Bach's
Mass in B Minor.
S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Wagner's
Iris ia n and Isolde"
Act II.
4:30, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. Bee
thoven's 1.-THE Heavens Are
Telling"
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Live broadcast
featuring a sonata recital
by Eric Hillman, piano, and
Harvey Wolfe, cello.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. Grofe's Grand
Canyon Suite.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
international Rostrum of
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certo for Violin and Orches-
ira CNetherlands); Kele-
mems "Skolion" (Yugo-
slavia).
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Teachers College
Schedules Glasses

Registration for workshops
in health and. family life, read
ing and speech improvement
will be held at 8 am. June Is,
at District Teachers College.
Registration for the regular
summer sessions will be from
$3.50 am. to 1890 pm. and 6
to 8 pm. June Is. Regular
summer courses will be given
in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

action Of parents. OF course,
you should make sure of your
grounds. But if you find that
the teacher is surely unfit to
teach-and incompetence is the
most important criterion-you
owe it to yourself. your COM
munity and the school system
to act.
1 know that teachers won't
like what I'm saying. But l
insist that I'm not attacking
the teaching profession. I'm
fortunately, teachers have an
esprit de corps that prevents
them from turning against one
OF their own. even though her
Incompetence is written high
Ns a barn door. So it is up to
alert parents to help rid the
system of poorly qualified
teachers.
Question: All year our Sec
ond-grader has had good, but
not perfect, marks. His report
states that he does not COM
plete his work. We have been
unable to change him and yet
he constantly tells of the books
he reads from the room library.
rs there any way we can i'm
prove on his management of
time without telling the teacher
she doesn't check him often
enough.
Answer: Why, oh why, do
you want perfect marksP I'd
be satisfied with good marks
in a second grader. Why push
the child beyond his capacity
After all, a 7-year-old child is
not an adult. Let's not try to
make him one too soon. The
fact that he likes to read books
is an indication that he is
developing nicely. This is a
sure indication he is happy in
school, and that he is doing
good work.
You see, I believe your cue
is in his desire to read; that
suggests, to me at any rate,
that you have a good, whole
some, intelligent young man in
the offing. And please don't
tell the lads teacher to check
up on him more often. If any,
thing, believe children in the
early grades should get more,
nor less, freedom.
Question: Should l help my
child with homework? My son
is 10 years old, in fifth grade,
and just beginning to get a
lot of homework. He does very
well in school, but now seems
to want my help and attention
with homework. Should I in
SiSt that he be self-sufficient
and do it all himself, or should
| L show interest and give him
assistance when he asks for it,
Thank you for your help in
this problem.
Answer; Help your child.
Show an interest in his work
Don't worry too much about
doing his work for him, as long
as you continue to be interested
in his school activities. Nothing
stimulates and pleases a young
ster more than to know that
his mother or father (prefera-
bly, BOTH are genuinely inter-
ested and concerned with his
school work. And contrary
wise, nothing tends to dampel
enthusiasm more than indif-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Reynolda Reyes, piano.
Works by Bach, Chopin,
Bartok and List,
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals. The Concertge-
bouw Orchestra of Amster-
dam performs works by
Mendelssohn and Wagner.
Pianist Wilhelm Backhaus
is Soloist in a performance
Of Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 4 in G Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Box Seat. MoZart's Don
Giovannia." Cesare Slept;
Hilda Gueden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

500, WTTG (5) Il Led
Three Lives. Replaces Bold
Journey.
$50, WTTG (5)-Highway
Patrol. Replaces Youth Wants
to Know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Other AM Stations

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WeMS-510 ke.-24-hour operation except
1880 an to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-7S0 ke.-Daylight only.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MASON SERIES
BOOKLET OFFERED
BY THE STAR

A booklet reprint of the
Help Your Child Succeed in
School" series now is ovoiI-
obIe at The Stor. Send the
following coupon to Room
AIS, The Evening Stor, us
Virginia uvenue Sc, Wosh-
ington 3, D. c.
PIeose send me the complete book
let on
"HELP YOUR CHILD
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed is 81 in check, money
order or eosh.)
nome -----------------
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
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WDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-2A-haur operation.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACANE. This fast-acting
medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
ef1ile it soothes raw, irritated and inRamed
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Don { suffer Get LANACANE at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
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Woman Tortured
byAgOnizingIICA

"Inearly itebedto death
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I'm baPpG " tCrites Mrs.
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Here's blessed relief from
tortures of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting, rash
, 1962-06-15

ton or subsidy within go days from the receipt by the
Board of all information required from the applicant
under this subtitle or the regulations issued hereunder.
In the event determination is hindered or delayed by
causes outside the control Of the Board, the period for
such hindrance or delay, not to exceed 80 days in any
event unless extended by the Gvernor of the Virgin Is
lands. Upon the expiration Of such period for determi-
nation, or extension thereof by the Governor, as here.
inbefore provided, an application shall be deemed to be
disapproved.
IS 41O2. Applications
Applications for certificates Of tax exemption or
subsidy shall be filed on such forms and at such times
as shall be prescribed for such purpoLe by the Board
from time to time.
IS 41O3. Hearings
The Board shall conduct public hearings on all APP.
E~plications for certificates of tax exemption or subsidy and
shall give public notice in local newspapers of general
circulation IN the Virgin Islands Of all applications.
IS 4104. Granting Of certificates Of exemption and
subsidy
Upon a finding by the Board that an applicant has
demonstrated to its satisfaction that:
I'D the industrial or business activity en-
gagged in or about to be engaged in by such APP
plicant will promote the public interest by eco
nomic development of the Virgin Islands;
"(2l the establishment or expansion Of the
activity in the Virgin Islands requires incentive
in the form of the granting of the tax exemption
and subsidy benefits: and
Continued
, 1962-06-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

AOuL1uQ6u AO1l yGoISAOoJJ
'Subchapter w. Procedure and Administered
ss41O1. Virgin Islands industrial Incentive Boz
"La) The Virgin Islands Industrial Incentive Boa
created by sectlon 50 OF Title 3 hereinafter referl
as the 'Board1, snail administer the provisions OF t
putle. The Board shall be empowered to:
cd Investigate all applications for tax ex-
emptlonS or SuUSluleS ana recommend to the
Governor the granung OF certltlcates Tor the
same persons, nrmS, or corporations deter
mlneu ny Lne BOARD 10 quallIy Ior the same, ana
to investigate and determine compliance with
the provisions OF TINS law or regulaUlons there
under.
ss{2) Revoke, suspend, or modify in accord
ance with the provisions OF sections 4llO OF this
title, any tax exemption or subsidy benefit
granted hereunder.
'(3) IN connection with any hearings on in
vestigations required by the provisions OF this
subtitle or Of any rules and regulations issued
hereunder, subpoena witnesses, records and
books and inspect properties and facilities with
respect to which a certificate Of tax exemption
or subsidy has been granted.
ca Request and obtain from the Commits
sioner Of Finance all such auditing services as
it may consider necessary in connection with
the performance or exercise of its duties, func-
tons or authority under this subtitle.
S'f5) Prepare and promulgate all such rules
and regulations as may be necessary to imple-
ment the operation of the industrial incentive
program, not inconsistent with the provisions
Of TINS subtitle, which rules and regulations up
on approval Of the Governor shall have the
force and effect of law.
e(6) Subject to the appropriation of funds
by the Legislature for such purpose, employ
such personnel from time to time as may be re-
uuiredto administer and enforce the provisions
Of this subtitle effectively.
"b) The Board shall act upon all applications a
aims submitted to it and make recommendation to t
- +l.o cror4;nr IF a certificate IF fav nYnn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

stalled at these places for your
convenience. You don't have
to dial-just pick UP the phone
and it will automatically dial
Dodge Cab. A cab will be wait
ing at the three points at all
times. Free Cab call.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

to do processing and all kinds
of barber work. If good and
alert and energetic, guarantee
500 per week.
We need cab drivers and
BARRIERS at once. If $4,000 per
week interests you, come at
once. 1868 Claire boulevard.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

HELP WANTED-age is no
handicap as long as you are
active and healthy. We want
BARRIERS and cab drivers at
once. Come to 13648 Claire
boulevard. Guarantee $500 per
week if you are ambitious and
energetic.
LICENSED BARRIERS able
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Poets Corner

NOT-TIoW did he die?
BUT-How did he live
NOT-What did he gain?
BUT-What did he give?
These're the units to measure
the worth of a man, regardless
of birth.
NOT-What was his station?
BUT-Had he a heart?
AND-How did he play his
God-given part?
Was he ever ready
With a word of good cheer?
To bring back smile,
Or Danish a tear?
NOT-What was his church?
NOR-What was his creed?
BUT-Hsd he befriended
Those really in need?
NOT-What did the sketch
in the newspaper say?
BUT-HoW many were sorry
when he passed away?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Somebody once deScrib-
ed a wife'S typical ques-
ton as that which gives
the husband a choice of
two wrong answers. Be
that as it may, the young hus-
band with a background of
male thinking is inclined to
take a question at its face
value and answer according
Iy. The more experienced man
sees a wife's query to be as
much a seeking for reassur-
ance as a looking for infor-
nation.
THIS DIFFERENCE in ap-
proaches can be illustrated in
many ways. For example, a
guest at dinner at Everyman's
house asked the question:
Where did you get this
meat?" The husband answer
ed: "A the corner butcher
shop" The wife asked: "Why
what's wrong with it," She may
or may not have had previous
misgivings about the dinner,
but the sudden question Gre
ated some doubts in her mind.
She needed reinsurance.
AS A WOMAN, a wife's gift
is in dealing with persons. AS
a woman, she needs to be
dealt with as a person, espec-
tally in the daily, little things
of life. Her fishing for COM
pliments, her strategies to get
attention. her blossoming I'M
der praise are not just ex-
pressions of vanity. She has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Our o. Y1stESYn
EDITORIALS
SaCramentals

Christ allowed His Church to devise suitable rites
to enhance the dignity and administration of the Sac
raments and to arouse the piety of the faithful.
APART FROM THE seven Sacraments, the Church
has instituted other emonie for the purpose of
private devotion. These are called Sacramentals
Sacramentals fall into certain general classes:
Public Prayers, Use of Holy Water and Sacred Unc-
tons, Aims, and Blessings of all kinds. The benefits
that come to us through the proper use of Sacrament
tails are many: actual graces, forgiveness Of venial
sins, remission of temporal punishment due to sin,
health of the body and material blessings, and protec-
ton from evil spirits.
sACRAMENTALS INVOKE the blessings of God
on every aspect of our lives and at the same time help
us consecrate all our actions to Him. So our churches
are corsecrated and dedicated; people in religious
life receive special blessings; Catholic brides receive
the Nupttal Blessings; Catholic mothers are blessed
before and after childbirth. So too various objects
take on a sacred character and aid us through their
use: the Rosary as a crown in Mary's honor; the Scapu-
lar as a yoke of Christ; candles s~ignifying the light OF
faith; palms "commemorating Our Lords victory over
incense symbolizing the ascent of our prayers; holy
water cleansing us spiritually; holy oils healing our
souls and setting us aside for Christ.
THESE THOUGHTS CONE to mind today on the
Feast of the Publication when candles are blessed.
Tomorrow, the intercesSion of Saints Blaise will be in
voked on our Threats. Early March will bring us Ash
Wednesday,; then come Palm Sunday, Holy Week, Eas-
ter blessings, Rogation Days and so on.
TODAY is AS GOOD a time as any to resolve to
profit from S~acramentals not using them in a super
stitiouS way as some would have it, but making them
objects of faith and devotion.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Soviet Religion

A recent analysis issued by the Institute for the
Study Of the USSR in Munich has some interesting
observations on the status of the Russian Orthodox
church.
AS is KNOWN. Communism is inimical by its very
nature to all religion and particularly organized rei-
glon. Religious belief has been discouraged and sup
pressed since 1917 but the Red leaders have very cum
ningly not eradicated the Russian Orthodox Church
but only sought to control it. This has been done be-
cause the Russian people have been additionally and
largely Orthodox and even today number about 30 mil
lion in the Soviet Union.
The history of the Russian Orthodox Church I'M
der Communism has been as a tool of the govern
ment. In 1913 when the World Council of Churches
protestant and Orthodox met in Amsterdam the Russ
ian Church Leaders in Moscow refused TO Join the
World Council because they said it mainly purSues
anti-democratic and not ecclesiastical aims and that
the entire idea of the churches has "lost its eccleSia-
tcal character and has turned into a weapon for
creating a single front of Protestant churches against
atheism and Communism"
IN VIEW OF THAT statement it is noteworthy
that the Russian Orthodox Church voted to seek adj
mission to the World Council in March and July 1861
saying I'VE see the need to encourage a spirit of Chris
tian community and to link Christians of the East and
West" This application for admission was approved by
the World Council of Churches on November goth
meeting at New Delhi, India, and included the Ortho-
dox churches of the satellite countries of Rumania and
Poland.
H ovIET AFFAIRS Analysis states states that
TINS move is clearly under the control of Soviet au-
thorllleS and must be considered a political Strate-
gem. Also, the Communists seem to hope to use this
alliance with the World Council as a weapon against
RUSSIAN Catholicism and more important, to try to
counteract any influence for union as proposed by the
Vatican at the coming Council.
The report points out too that despite this poll.
teal compromise by the Russian Orthodox Church, APP
parently religion is not dead inside Russia, the church
appears to be waging a struggle for religious free
dofn ana the communist leaders are forced to fight
back against the influence of religion.
1T WOULD BE EASY to deduce too much from
this report, But it is clear that the Russian Orthodox
Church leadership is more than ever under the domin-
alton OF the ommun government, but that indivi-
duals, even the young, are exercising their God-eiyen
right TO believe as they chooSe-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

6hAtpi
Last weeks Times edi-
torial cartoon caricaturiz-
ing the Sunday business
man as Saluting the dol
lar flag is more ironic
than the artist intended.
THE PRIMARY HACKERS
Of Blue Law observation in
Columbus are not church and
religious leaders, but down
town businessmen, bankers
and merchants. Their concern
is not for a religious observ-
ance Of the sabbath, but an
economic one. No doubt their
thinking is that money spent
Sundays in the suburbs cannot
he spent Mondays downtown.
Hence their promotion, with
a full time public relations
man and his staff, of observa-
ton of Sunday Blue Laws.
THE cHURcH's CONCERN
for observance Of the Sunday
sabbath is understandable But
if the Sunday suburban mer-
chant is to be pictured as
greedy, will the Times call re-
ligious the downtown business
man who is trying to kill his
competition?
William A.. Gold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
opinion O e e
Says Sunday Business
Is Merchants Battle

"Pro Justics for Years. says
in reply, Il welcome Anti om-
munist for a Year, but / wish
he would have paid more at
tention to the P~opes-maybe
we would not have this pres
ent danger"
TO THIS HEARTILY sub
scribe. There is no doubt in
my mind that ] share a re-
sponsibility for our present
danger in proportion to my
imperfections and failu r e S !,
past and present.
TOO SUBSCRIBE to J..
Edgar Hoover's views as ex-
pressed in his talk Of Dec. 7,
1861, on the occasion at which
he received the Criss Award.
In this talk Mr.. Hoover said
many tnlngS IN addltiOn 10
his comment about "chauvin-
ism Of the extreme right"
quoted by Pro-Justice. Let me
give a few quotations: I'VE
are at war with the Commun-
lists and the sooner every red
blooded American real j S
this the safer we will be -. j..
The Communist threat from
without must not blind us to
the Communist threat from
within. The latter is reach
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

President Kennedy and
Secretary of Labor Gold
berg have a utioned
unions to exercise re-
straint in their wage de-
mands during the next round
of collective bargaining nego-
tiations. They stated rather
pointedly that they want over
all wage movements kept in
line with increases in pro-
ductivity.
/ was just a few feet from
President Kennedy when he
spoke on this subject at the
recent AFLrCI0 convention in
Miami. At the conclusion of
his remarks, he was cheered
enthusiastically and was pub
licly assured by President
Meany of the Federation that
the unions affiliated with the
AFL-CIO would cooperate
with the Administration 100
per cent in its efforts to curb
initiation.
ANTICIPATED THEN that
the delegates would qualify
this commitment. This they
did in a resolution on nation
al economic policy. They
made it clear that they in
tend to press for substantial
wage gains in 1862, contend
ing that most employers are
in a position to grant stable
wage increases and still make
a handsome profit without
raising prices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

lies somewhere in the middle
of the road.
THE AVERAGE Protestant
is quite confused. While the
Catholic tendency is to mag
inc that the Catholic "just
war" doctrine holds all the
answers, the Protestant temp
tation is to look nostalgically
to first century Christianity
for pat answers. But it hap
pens that this is not a first
century problem but an en-
tirely new problem caused by
the fantastic destructiveness
of 10th century weapons.
The recent pronouncement
of the World Council Assem-
bly, at New Delhi was more
cautious than previous World
Council statements on nuclear
weapons but it didn't help
the average Protestant very
much. He is still perplexed
after reading the statement.
1t says: "The use of indiscrim-
mate arms is condemned, and
must never be considered in
evitable." The word "indis-
criminate" is too ambiguous
to relieve the moral dilemma
of its mystery.
THE CATHOLIC "iust war"
also has shortcomings. The
trouble is that it is very hard
to apply the conditions of a
just war to the present world
situation. In the Middle Ages
it was easy to decide that a
professional army was made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

up of combatants and that the
general population were non
combatants who should not be
killed in a just war. But where
do we draw the line today be-
tween combatants and nom
combatants? There is a divid-
ing line but it's not easy to
discern.
YET IT DOES SEEM that
that the aged, invalids and
children are certainly not
combatants and here is where
we run into trouble in trying
to defend our deterrence pol
icy. The basis of our policy
is a threat. We threaten that
if the Soviets strike us first,
We will retaliate by annihil-
iating many of their most i'm
portant cities.
l think it is highly prob
able that the only reason why
the Soviets have not attacked
us is this fear of what we
will do in retaliation. In 9TH
er words, we are preserving
the peace by lettering them
from starting a war. But is
our threat a good or evil
thing?
AS Christians we cannot de-
molish whole cities, killing
n~on-combatants along with the
military. This would be plain
murder of the innocent. If we
have no right in conscience to
kill infants, old people and
invalids-have we any right
Continued on page 81