davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

cussions in the afternoon.
The participants will include
DR.. Mary Louise Robbins,
intercollegiate; DR.. Lois Plat,
cancercytologist; DR.. Eliza
beth Kahler, general practi-
toner; Katharine Stinson,
aeronautical engineer; Mar
garet Fox, electronics en-
gineer; Charlotte Campbell,
medical mycologist; DR.. Har-
riet Frush, chemist, and DR..
Katharine Way. nuclear
physicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Show to Aid
St.Ann's

The Ladies of Charity at
st. AIMS Infant Home in
HyattSville will present a
fashion show for business and
mature women at IL noon
tomorrow at the home. The
public is invited to the bene-
fit show, which will begin
with luncheon. Proceeds will
go to help furnish the nurs-
cry at the new st. AIMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Scientific Conference
For Women Tomorrow

the morning by DR.. Elizabeth
Wood, crystallographer Of
the Bell Telephone Labs,
1.-THE Other Half Of Our
Scientific Manpower;;" Mrs.
Joan Lafrank, director Of per-
sonnet at Melpar Inc, "Op-
portunities for Women in Re-
search and Development"
and Miss Betty Lou Raskin,
chemist of Johns Hopkins
Radiation Lab, Holey
Smokes"
There will be panel dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

The second annual confer
ence for Women in Science
for the Metropolitan area
will be held from $50 am. to
4 pm. tomorrow at Loretta
Hall, I'm m aculata High
School and Junior College.
Leading science teachers,
administrators and scientists
of the area will participate in
the conference, which is ex-
pected to draw about 80
persons.
Addresses will be given in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
A Contrast

Strong contrasts in spring
hats, either very airy and
soft or all pure shape and
color, as in Emme's pith he'll
met swathed in chiffon
create comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ington Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will take
place from 8 am. to noon
tomorrow at Regina High
Evening star., 1962-08-12
CUSTODIAN
CREDIT
INTERVIEWERS
For SEARS
TIME

Sears Silver Spring will interview
TO fill several part-time openings
in the credit department. Expert
ence net necessary as Sears will
train. II you qualify, you will re-
ceive merchandise discount. Apply
in person.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
OPPORTUNITY

Looking for an opportunity? Don't just think
about task the man who can tell you where to
find one, your Evening Star Route Manager
We are currently interviewing men age 21-39 for
positions as Evening Star Relief Route Men.
The positions offer an excellent opportunity for
men with ability and ambition to advance to
Route Manager positions Previous experience
in public contact or sales jobs desirable; former
newspaper carriers or route statesmen preferred
Applicants must be high school graduates, bond
able and in good physical condition. But like we
said, why take our word? Ask your local home
delivery Route Manager how he feels about his Job
Then, if interested apply Personnel Department
weekdays, $3.50 am. to noon, or phone for a
special appointment.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue Sc
Our building is located on Virginia Avenue
between End and Bird Streets Sc, two blocks from
the Navy Gun Factory. Or take an Az 4. 6 ora
bus from 10th and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
- (Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-08-12
MANAGER

EMPL.. 79s 18th NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
MANAGER TRAINEES

Ages 2I-25, high school or above
education, ambitious and aggres-
Sive and be willing 10 take ad-
vantage of an excellent oppor-
tunity to advance. $4,000 20
$1,000 income possible within lS
months. For personal interview see
Mr.. HARRIS at the Marriott
Motel, Twin Bridges. at $50 . m.
sharp Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN

MANAGER for auto rechrome
bumper warehouse. Past contact
with dealer and body shop or ads
justing helpful. 3Ol-SP. 2-54ll.
MFG. REP, 25-45. auto parts sales
exper. req, $3.50 plus bonus. exp.
aV. $4,000 1st year.
GRoC. STORE MGR. TRNK-. mar.
with car, 21-40, $50 pot. Sl2..
600.
r.puuNy,c rAFpY raa t0fh NW
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN
Executive

EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN
wanted for part time. Apply in
person. JOSEPH'S SHOES. 1882
Suitland rd.. suitland. Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN

MAINTENANCE MAN with wide
range OF abilities for property
operation See Mr.. NASH, 705
4th 81. NV. s an. Monday.
MAINTENANCE MAN for general
work and restaurant, some knowl-
edge Of elec., plumbing, etc. Apply
Mr.. Jack. NEPTUNE ROOM. 18th
and z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Sears ROebuck & Co.
S455 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring
CREDIT MANAGERS. 500. Some
retail eEper. Open now. See BOB
GRAY. 20 Hill Bldg. 9th and
Fyel. MI. S-4I7T tempD,
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN
DIRECTOR
INT'L OPERATIONS

Exper. intl. sales. mfg. and leas-
ing agreements. Reports to pres.
some travel, should know French
or Spanish. Submit = copies Of
resume. NO FEE GORMAN-
GRIFFING. Stating ConSultants.
$40 ShOTeham Bldg, Wash. 5,
q. c. RE 1-4754.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Carable of supervising layout
manufacture and pricing Of pre-
cut and prefabricated sections for
housing. Must have mature tudE-
ment. Excel. opportunity. Reply
Box 235-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

per cent of last years con-
tracts compared with only 5 per
cent in 1854. In the first half
of this year. Sc per cent of
the non-manufacturing and At
per cent of the manufacturing
contracts provided for deferred
increases.
No Change Contracts
Item: A Zero" round-no
cash increases at all-is pro-
vided for in 2 per cent of the
settlements scheduled for 1868.
In these instances changes will
be limited to fringe benefits.
Why the showdown? An obvi-
Gus reason is the high level
Of unemployment; there is a
distinct correlation between a
high rate of joblessness and a
showdown in wage increases.
Another reason Is that corpora
tons which have been unable
to raise prices to maintain
profits in this competitive era
have been successfully holding
out against heavy wage de-
mands.
Does it mean the wage up
swing is over? Obviously not
These increases still work out
to 2.5 to 8 per cent q year
and expensive fringe benefits
come on top of them. But there
is no doubt that wages as well
as prices in the United States
have entered a new era OF
relative stability.
distributed 1862 by the Hall Syndi.
cate, Inc. All rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

contracts now in force provid-
ing for deferred wage increases
in 1868. These will be the high
lights of the report.
Item: Wage raises to take
effect automatically next year
will average slightly over 7l2
cents an hour compared with
an average in 1862 of 8 cents
an hour.
To illustrate how powerful
an influence this floor" is, in
1861 the average deferred pay
incease was 80 cents, the
average negotiated increase was
7.8 cents. This year the average
deferred increase is 8 cents, the
average negotiated increase
through the third quarter has
been rs cents.
Item: The overall average
hides significant variations. Fol
instance, If deferred increases
in construction are excluded
the average pay raise in 1876;
drops to 6.8 cents. There arr
more numerous and higher de-
ferred increases in construc'
ton than in any other in
dustry. When the average L
broken down into manufactur
ing and non-manufacturing
the sluggishness in manu-
featuring becomes even NOR
marked. The average deferres
pay increase in factories Il
1868 will be- 61a cents againS
10 cents in non-manufacturing
Item: The trend toward long
term contracts carrying de
ferred increases persists. TIL
deferred raises appeared in S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The showdown in the rate OF
cash wage Increases major
characteristic of the sluggish
economy-will continue in 1868.
Wage increases on average
are almost sure to be smaller
next year than this. And this
years increases are about the
smallest since 1865.
The floor" under yearly
wage increases is being lowered.
The prolonged post-World
War II wage spiral is weak
ening. In factories particularly
the wage gallop has become a
creep.
Fringe benefits continue to
climb. The most frequent
changes next year will be in
insurance and pension pro-
visions followed by more liberal
vacation and holiday clauses
Here too, though, the majority
of changes will be in non
manufacturing fields.
Meanwhile, as the United
States cash wage upsurgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

mostly 7as-s2s lb feeder tseers A.oo@.o %
with mostly 70o-7so lbs at 26;o0 and loao
1910 Id good brought 24.25; 2 Loads cn9lcs
A5o-47O ID steer calves 2s.o0-3o.00; : toSs
high good to mostly choice 3g0-SI0 ID
heifers and heifer calves 22.00-2A.0o.
Veal and calf auction: Compared 70
last Thursday vealers steady to 20O
lower with the decline on cun 70 low
standard; slaughter calves steady; rev
veal veal ss.so.ss'so. good 1925 ms 200;
q. so, standard 23.S0-3l .00, few Gun g an "a
utility 10000 lbs 20.50.2S.S0, cun X.9O
and down; good 245-370 ID slaugnteI
calves q. 0o-27 so, few head hisn COCA aho
Hogs: Receipts 400 compared to 1902
last week and 1854 last year. SuRey "
Guided about 10 per cent sows. Iraolns
active. Compared to last week 0aIfows
and gilts recovered part of Mondays oe-
cline to close steady to mostly Is ,s cents me-
lower; s0ws steady. US No is Ieo-az2
Id barrows and gifts 1900 ls.25 through
midweek, but closed ia ISIS 70 mostly
1850; heavier weights scarce, few Nc
q 250-2eO lbs. I650-l700. Load ana nan
No II 30O-3A3 Id high yielding sows 1919,
few No 10 100000 lbs l5.25-le.25' NO rs
100000 lbs l3.50-l5.25.
sheer Auction: Compared to last Thurs
day Wooled slaughter lambs very uneven,
mostly weak to 400 lower but instances
strong; wooded slaughter ewes strong;
lot good and choice IS 10 lambs z4.9O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Wage Increase
Squirt Unlikely
BY SYLVIA PORTER

flattens, wages in nations
which are our chief competitors
are rising rapidly. The 2.5 to
3 per cent rise in wages in
manufacturing industries here
this year contrasts with 5 to
6 per cent wage in the Com
mon Market nations.
Glue to Pattern
The clue to 1885 wage
pattern lies In the provisions
for deferred pay increases to
take effect automatically next
year under contracts already
signed. AS Donald F. Farwell
of the Bureau of National At
fairs, a Washington research
organization in the labor
market field, remarked, at h G
size of deferred increases, we
have found, is about as
good an indicator as you
can get of what negotiated in
creases are likely to average ir
the same year."
This week end the BNA Il
releasing an analysis of 2,30(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct 20 (AP) (USDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 225o compared to 1884
last week and 3ll4 last year. Supply
about IS per cent slaughter steers and
heifers, As per cent cows and 40 per cent
feeders. Trading active. Compared to last
week slaughter steers so cents to 100
higher; slaughter heifers strong to so
cents higher Monday and absent there
after; cows rs cents to mostly !. 90 higher;
bulls weak to so cents lower Monday and
absent thereafter; feeders strong to so
cents higher. Good clearance daily.
Slaughter Steers and heifers: Couple
head high choice el5-l06o Id steers 5000
$3.50, 2 loads and few lots high good to
average choice 940-lls0 lbs 2.50-2o so,
good S80-12l0 lbs Is .00-28.50, few standard
to mostly low good 24.50-25.50. Load main
ly choice sas ID heiers 200. lots good
to low choice 7s5-950 lbs 25.00-25.s5, small
lot good 6q6 lbs 24.00.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few COM
mercial cows closed at 1500-l7.o0, Gamer
and cutter I3.00-l5.50, light Gamer II 100
1850. Utility and few commercial bulls
H.0o-ls.00, few head high yielding utility
Holsteins l6.50-21.o0.
Feeders: Good and choice 560-l070 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

electronic company on Lin
colnia road.
It will mark another step in
an expansion program which
recently provided new facilities
at 1910 Wheeler avenue in Alex
andria and at 481O Calvert road
in College Park, Md.
The Lincolnia road addition
will house expanded programs
in Instrumentation and anten-
mas.
With headquarters in Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

andria, AGA started in 1858
with a staff of three persons
and now has nearly 500 en-
ployes. Its sales volume has ex-
banded from $4,000 in the
first year to more than ST mil
lion a year.
Mr.. Kelleher said yesterday
that while the company is rel
atively small, it has shown a
profit margin each year of
about twice that of the leaders
in the aerospace industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Aero Geo Astro Plans
S50O,O0O Addition

Aero received tentative approval from
the CITY of Alexandria for construction of substantial addition
to its main plant than $5O0000 it was an
nounced last night by President Kenneth S. Keleher
The addition provide another square feet adjacent
the 106 plant of this fastgrowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
in LsO
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS '62. Lowest prices. l.
p. sAFFoRD, INC, $50. Coles
vile rd.' Silver Spring. Mo. JU'
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLERS

Over 25 to choose from. 1851
through '62s. sedans, station
wagons, also many other make
and models all In excel. cond.
L. p, STAFFORD RAMBLER CITf
Ramsey and Colesville Rd.
Across from New-Car showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. b-661t
RAMBLER 1858 2-door American
This economy special is equip
with standard trans, beautiful
finish, 1-owner, $4,000 mi, SS95
L. p, STEUART SILVER SPRING
1141 East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434
RAMBLER 80 station wagon. auto.
EQUIP. low mileage, S995.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
RAMBLER so sta. wag. 4-dool
Cross Country, beautiful ember rec
and white finish, reclining seati
and head rest, chrome roof rack
auto. trans, r. and h., fines
cond., one-year warranty, Specia
price. S1,295. small down pymt
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. HWY. AND coLESVILLE RID
JU. 9-776S, S. s., Md. JU. 9-S131
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 4-dr., q
81. 600 actual mi. clean car. S996,
RA. 3-llO4. JU. b-5Sb5.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PLYMOUTH '63s = Complete selec-
tion for the best deal. cash OF
trades. see us this week end; Low
as SIa5 down, cash or trade,
terms to fit your budget; ,,
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER SItsano SItsan
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ROYAI. MOTORS

Imperial-P plymouth h-Chrysler-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYM. al 49," 2-door, r. and h., /
owner, low mi. Special at Sf,S96.
Small down payment. Payments
at bank. L. P. S. guarantee.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
f44O p st. NV. DE. 2-4S00
Evening star., 1962-10-05

OLDS '6l "9s" 4-door hardtop,
showroom condition throughout,
See this car and you will buy III
for only Sass.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

RAMBLER 1883 American station
wagon. hydramatic, r. and h
Evening star., 1962-10-05
n" Royal 8iS SyA' mot MOTORS

lido Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-2900
PLYMOUTH '62 Fury VS. 4-door
| sedan. auto. trans, power steer
tires. etc. Full price delivered.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PONTIAC '5s Star Chief 2-dr.
hardtop, solid leather interior,
"price cut" S1.0SS. KIRK MO-
TORS, 1000 Ga. ave. ia. g.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth- -Simca
41O0 GEORGIA Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '61 VS.. convertible.
r. and h, auto. trans. p.s.. looks
and runs like new. Sl,995. bank
terms to fit your budget.
IL. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4SO0
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PLYMOUTH '49 station wagon,
Sl29. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury sports con-
vertible. Golden Commando en-
gine. auto. trans. power steering
r. and h., bucket seats. all why
interior. black with white top
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '5s chieftain conv.
cond.' extra snow tire. $3.50 OF
best offer. HU. 1-9072.
PONTIAC '55 conv.. two-tone, T. h,
p.s., p.b. Private owner, Spring.
field Va. $3.50. CL. 6-O460.
PONTIAC 162 Bonneville sport
coupe. turquoise finish with match
ing int, p.s.. p.b., r. and H., Wv
tires. tinted glass. Carries new
car guarantee. Only S3.095.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
by Fir. Edward F. Heale>

1t is possible to be immod-
est without impurity. The
author quoted gives the gen.
eral principle in in 9:
"Modesty in dress and bodily
adornments inclines a person
to avoid not merely every
thing that is offensive and
insufficient but also every
thing Unnecessary" True
modesty is based on the cir
cumstances of time and place.
There are certain types of
dress that are intentionally
and obviously offensive eth
er in brevity or in design.
To dress in a provocative
style (even without the de-
liberate intention to tempt
otherS) is immodest. To wear
a style that commonly ac-
cepted (shorts) in p places
where they are reasonable
leg. at home, at s.
would seem to be acceptable,
even though some would con-
slider the prevailing style
(p. o. the high hem line pre-
vailing) immodest. True
modesty, however, will strive
for the way of behavior that
is consistent with Christian
dignity. A distinction must
be made between sinful i'm
modesty, dress which is pro-
vocative in its design or in
the place where it is worn,
and immodesty which might
be called bad taste.
q. | have seen so much ex-
cessive drinking that | feel it
is one of the worst evils i'm
our society. Why doesn't the
Church do more about it or
at least have sermons on that
subject?
A. There are Catholic total
abstinence societies and
many other Catholic activi-
ties to eliminate or control
this problem. Every Catholic
has the privilege of consult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Church's apostolate in the
changed world must be given
an important place. As we
have seen, all the Councils
gave prominence to questions
of the relation of the Church
to the world. In the Middle
Ages, questions about
"Christendom," that compre-
hensive and ordered struc-
ture, often took the first
place in the program of
Councils. In the Councils of
Trent and the Vatican the
activity of the Church in the
world had its place in the
program, but considered in a
new fashion suited to the
changed circumstances; this
was the case both with the
chapters on dogma-We have
only to think of the Vatican
decisions on the relations be-
tween faith and reason-and
more particularly with the
DEGREES concerning reform.
The pastoral letter of the
Italian bishops to the clergy,
of March IS, 1860, puts in
the forefront the question of
the relations of the Church
to the world. 1t bases this re-
lationship on the Incarna-
ton: the incarnate Son of
God has set all human prob
lens in their true light, laid
down the principles to be APP
piled, and provided the
means for their solution.
In modern times there has
arisen a form of humanism
Whlch aims at sowing all
problems by purely natural
and human means, and de-
liberately ignores, or openly
opposes, the Incarnation and
all that follows from it. 1t
fails to see that, if men deny
and set aside supernatural
revelation, they cannot even
give an account of nature
in its totality, and sink be-
low the human level, which
is that of a spiritual nature
ordained to God.
The Italian bishops ask
whether there lies at the root
of all modern false ideologies
and wrongful practices in the
religious and moral sphere
a single basic error from
which all the others arise.
They reply that there does,
that it consists in a tender
cy, or more exactly a mental
ity, which rejects, systemat-
ically and emphatically, any
influence of religion in gen.
eral and the Catholic hierar-
chy in particular on human
life and institutions. We are
confronted with a purely ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
CHILDREN AND READING
4 uariety of books
for the children
by Martha Petrucci

duce you to There Is A
Dragon In My Bed (and
other useful phrases in
French and English)" by S.
Joslin and illus. by /. Haas,
Harcourt, 1925. The anus
ing illus. will give the young
reader the clue as to when
to invoke these useful CD
phrases. The author has in
Guided the pronunciation be-
meath the French phrases.
How many times do we
hold convictions without ever
having to test them? In
Looking For Orlando" by
Frances Brown, Criterion,
$3.50, young Sam Chase,
raised in the South, had
taken the matter of slavery
for granted. During a sum-
mer trip, to the home of his
Quaker grandparents, he is
shaken from his complacency
when the farm is searched
as a suspected station Of the
Underground Railroad, The
author has presented, with
out melodrama, the feelings
of the 1905. Recommended.
(gr. 7-9)
AS the daughter of a Brit
ish naval captain, sixteen
year old Elizabeth had led a
life of luxury and easy dis
cipline. At the death of her
father an Irish French cousin
inherited the estate and be-
came, to her mind, too exact
ing and domineering. In her
headlonp dash from home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
INQUIRY CORNER
What is immOdest dress?

@. just what is immodest
dress? Our pastor seems to
t h k any hem above the
ankles is i m m o d e $ t! You
have to wear what is being
sold in the stores!
A. One moral text defines
m Obesity as '..the virtue
which moderates all the in
ternal and external move
ments of a person within the
bounds and limits proper to
his state in life, intellectual
ability, and wealth. There are
four virtues included under
modesty: humility, studious-
ness, modesty in external be-
havior, modesty in dress"
(%Prummer) You seem to re-
fer primarily to the last Of
these. Modesty in dress is not
the same as purity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

tural conception of life, in
which the announcements Of
religion are either expressly
rejected or confined to the
secret domain of conscience
and the mystic twilight of
the Church, without any sort
of right to interfere in or in
fluence public life, whether
in the philosophical, legal, in
d%ustrial, artistic, scientific,
social or political spheres"
The doctrinal error of ma
turalism and false humanism
makes its appearance in two
distinct forms:
/. Materialistic at h s m
attacks every kind of belief
in God as an theology"
from a past age, and to be
superseded. The brute force
Of organized atheism is some
thing repulsive to anyone
with any kind of religion.
2. Another form is mod
ern '1aicism," which ac-
k~nowledges God and religion,
but rejects the supernatural
order arising from the Incar-
nation, denying that it is a
living and dynamic force in
history. "In building the civil
tas terrena earthly city, it
wholly ignores the prescrip-
tons of the Christian revela-
ton and disputes the
Church's claim to a mission
to act, on spiritual grounds,
in the temporal order, by di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

recting, informing and slim
ulating its activities"
ON THIS view the Chris
tan faith is an exclusively
private concern, and, as re-
CARDS public life, the only
relevant factors are mans
natural discon-
nected utterly from any re-
lation to a supernatural or
der of truth and morality.
The believer is, therefore,
free to confess his faith in
his private life, but he may
not try to shape the life of
the community according to
the teachings of the Gospel.
The Church is admitted TO
possess independent and Sow
ereign power to exercise its
specifically religious activi-
ties for a directly superna-
tural end (for example, in
matters of worship, the adj
ministration of the sacra-
ments, and preaching), but
has no right whatever to in
tervene in public life, which,
in virtue of its complete jur-
Ideal and moral autonomy,
can admit no dependence on,
or even, prompting by, lex
ternal religious doctrines"
These opinions are clearly
contrary to Catholic teach
ing. TN practice they deny
or ignore the historical fact
of revelation, misconceive