davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
THE YARDSTICK


One entire section Of Pope John
xXIII's encyclical. Christianity and
Social Progress mater ct Magistra)
is devoted TO current problems and
prospects in the field of agriculture.
In almost all countries, the encycli-
cal says, agriculture is 'in a state of
depression, both as regards labor pro-
ductivity and the level of living of
farm populations"
II THIS situation is ever to be cor
rected farmers and rural workers
must develop a greater sense of soli-
darity and set up mutual aid societies
and professional associations.
"All these are necessary" the en-
cyclical points out, "either to keep
rural workers abreast of scientific and
technical progress OF to protect the
prices of goods produced by their la
Dor. Besides, acting in this manner,
farmers are put on the same footing
as other classes of workers, who, for
the most part, join together in such
fellowships.
Finally, by acting thus, farmers
will achieve an importance and in
fluence in public affairs proportion
ate to their own role. For today it is
unquestionably true that the solitary
voice speaks, as they say, to the
winds"
This section of the encyclical has
thus far received relatively little at
tention in the United States. Articles
on the encyclical have usually concen-
trated on those sections of the docu-
ment which pertain more directly to
the industrial sector of our economy.
WE HAVE recently witnessed, how
ever, a dramatic and highly signifi-
cant example of closer solidarity and
cooperation among farmers for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
DCCW convention

Next Wednesday the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women will hold
It's 18th Annual Convention.
BEGINNING with Mass at the Ca
thedral in the morning and closing
with the banquet that night, women
from every parish in the diocese will
meet together to learn from the speak
ers on the program and share expert
ences with one another.
The lineup of speakers and work.
shops this year is an impressive one.
Anyone who has attended past onven
tons will testify that the program is
always rewarding.
More edifying is the evidence of
Christian commitment among our
women. The intellectual and spiritual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

growth manifested by those who have
taken part in the council program is
something to behold and an accom-
plishment of which the diocese can be
proud.
We know there are a number of
women in the diocese who feel they
are either too busy for the work of
the Council or think it just another
social activity.
We have news for them.
You do not know what you are
missing. The era of the Catholic lay
man is in full swing. 1t will pass you
by if you do not join it.
The council more than rewards
those women who give themselves to
the work of the Church in our diocese.
GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
QuotabIe
this week

"The Catholic college graduates)
ere less interested in working in a
world of ideas and there is suggestive
evidence that they are less interested
in opportunities to be original and Gre
ative and less interested in research if
they are going to graduate school in
the arts and sciences.
However, none of these differences
between graduates of Catholic and
on-Catholic colleges are very large"
FIR. Andrew Greeley, author and ed
ucator, at the Catholic Sociological So
ciety convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Cobbledygook is still with us
By John C. O'Brien

people do not work well on al empty
stomach"
1t took Klein longer to guess the
meaning of a highway department re-
port which contained the phrase, "con-
glomerate units of a fluid nature"
That, he finally c~onjectured, could
mean moving vehicles"
But what did the writer of a report
on conservation of natural resources
mean by, "a group of environmental
conditions which we will refer to as
amenity r~esourceS?"
pleasant living conditions" may
be, but Klein isn't sure.
If a report is written by a bureau.
crat who also claims to be a specialist,
look out! He is sure to reach the very
heights of opacity, defying clarifica-
ton. Consider, for example, this para
graph from a report by an industrial
education specialist
"TT is RECOMMENDED that CO.
ordinate effort be made to attack pro.
fessional problems on a cluster re-
search basis. This would involve the
Identification of problems and seq
mentation of them SO that the cluster
research bears on a particular prob
lem. The cumulative effect of this pro-
cedure could reduce the time neces-
sary to find solutions to pressing
problems"
That one, Klein says, he has as yet
not been able to "%uncluster."
But he could cover his lack of
progress by borrowing a phrase from
a report by a %bureaucrat who found
himself in the position of having
nothing to report-"We're doing the
advance groundwork on a p~re-prelimi-
nary phase"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

1.-THE gap between the standards
of living and well being in our
Western democracies on the one hand
and the underdeveloped countries on
the other-instead of narroWing-is
constantly growing.
THE world community as a whole
is under a moral responsibility to
strive to relieve the problems of
ignorance and poverty and diseases
wherever they exist in the less de-
Veloped areas of the world" 49, Frede-
rick BOland, Ireland's ambassador TO
the United Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
TIMES EDITORIALS
May they never leave QUIZ city

John r. McNicholas, later to be Arch
bishop of Cincinnati, that Bishop
Hartley's invitation was a sign of
Gods approval on the work of the Sis
terS.
do not hesitate" Father McNich-
olas said, and Mother Mary decided to
come to Columbus. On Sept. II, 1912,
Bishop Hartley wrote a letter intro
ducing the Sisters to the people of the
diocese and city of Columbus and ex-
planned their work in this manner:
"The nature of the work to which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

they have c~onsecrated their lives may
be described in one sentence-caring
for the sick poor in their W homes,
free of charge, regardless of creed,
race or color"
Over a month later, on the 9th of
October, Mother Mary and Sister Jo-
seph arrived in Columbus to look over
the house Bishop Hartley gave them,
which was located at 1913 E. Lincoln
St, adjacent to St. John the Baptist
Church.
Shortly afterward four other Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

In 1879 a young Irish woman, Mary
Walsh, founded a community of Sis
tiers in New York City to devote itself
to the nursing of the sick poor in their
homes.
In 1910 the community received of
fetal recognition when it became af-
filiated with the Dominican Order.
Less than a year later they received
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Our faith in U.N.
is misplaced

BELIEVE this to be an excellent
example of how our faith in the
United Nations to restore world peace
is being broken by the Communists,
who are using this world organization
to further their announced goal Of
world conquest.
In order TO preserve Intellectual
honesty and to present the facts to
the American people | would suggest
that the title of this article be chang
cd to read Omitted Nations Forces
Katanga into Communist Controlled
Central Government"
Concerned American
Columbus
EDITORS NOTE: The labels ap-
piled here to the various C0ngoIese
leaders are not necessarily accepted by
all responsible government officials
and journalists familiar with the sit-
uation In that troubled African coun-
try.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

an invitation from Bishop James j.
Hartley of Columbus to extend their
work by establishing a foundation in
his diocese, the first outside New
York City.
There was some u~nfavorable criti-
cism of the move but the foundress,
Mother Mary, was advised by Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Benefit
Luncheon
Planned

Louis Martin, Deputy
Chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, and
Ambassador Conte Of Guinea
will be the guest speakers at
the June 9 benefit luncheon
fashion show of the Eastern
Regional Conference Of the
National Medical Association
Auxiliary.
Ambassador Bourguiba of
Tunisia will address a morn
ing conference the same day.
The conference sessions
and the luncheon will be
held at the Howard Uni
versity School of Medicine,
with members of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Medico-
Chirurgical Society of the
District serving as hostesses.
The 1961-62 theme of the
conference is Sound Invest
mentS in Health Careers
Our Responsibility"
The fashion show, which is
titled, Fashion Fantasy in
Fruit Hues," will feature
couturier designs from the
Embassy Room of The Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
WHY GROW oLD7
When Reducing, Try
Fruits, Vegetables

mending Is stalks so calo-
ries, one cup Of canned to-
matoes or one medium-large
tomato, so calories, one large
apple 100 calories, one cup Of
cherries, 100 calories, two
carrots, 40 calories, three
large leaves Of lettuce, 10
calories.
"Spend" Less
You can have a cup. Of
green's or spinach or broccoli
for less calories than a table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

spoonful Of hollandaise sauce
or one chocolate cream give
you. Vital vitamins and min
erals are provided by fruits
and vegetables at a low-calo-
RE cost. Bulky foods also are
filling.
Milk gives you so many
health values for so few calo-
ries-that is, if you drink
skim milk or powdered, fat
free milk which charges you
only 80 Galleries for an g.
ounce glaSsful.
You only lose some vita
min A when the fat is taken
out of milk, and if you eat
a well-balanced diet which
includes plenty Of the green
and yellow vegetables, you
have no worry on this score.
Need PrOteins
On the reducing diet you
should have a rather large
intake Of proteins; skim milk,
cheese, lean meat, fowl. eggs,
fish and sea foods.
Since one who is reducing
cannot afford to be extrava-
CANT with calories, it is most
important to spend those you
are going to spend Cor eat)
in ways which will build your
health and slim your figure.
&H&
II you would like to hove my Col
orie Chort, send q stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request
for Ieoflet No. IS to Josephine
LOwmon in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Co. The decorating motif will
be fruit trees in abstract.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will go to a medical school
scholarship fund according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Oy SOOLA AAA4NL AOV MAN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicats)
Fresh fruits and vegetables
are especially important on
the reducing diet because
they give you so much health
value for SO few calories.
They also provide bulk when
the food intake is decreased.
For instance, 10 stalks of
asparagus give you about so
Galleries. one cup of cabbage
about rs calories, Is stalks of
celery, Il am not recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Mrs. Ida Hall, fashion show
chairman.
Mrs. Emerson c. Walden,
president Of the Women's
Auxiliary to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Report Tea
Tomorrow

The final report tea for
the Colum bian w o m e n
Scholarship Fund of George
Washington University will
take place tomorrow from S
to Z pm. at the residence
of Mrs. Perle Mesta.
The group has been stag
ing a "Do-it-Yourself Bene-
fit" with each member re-
sponsible for raising $33, the
price of one semester hour of
tuition.
Among those who will pre-
side at the tea table are Mrs.
Harry Carson. in charge;
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, wife of
the President of George
Washington University; and
Mrs. Oswald Colclough, whose
husband is on the faculty Of
the University.
Others are Mrs. James Van
Story, DR.. Sally Macdonald,
Miss Elsie Green, Mrs. Will
liam Cabell Van Week, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., and Miss
Emile Margaret White.
Mrs. Daniel j. Andersen is
benefit chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
japanese, u. S. Wives
Note Political SinniIurities

win an election without the
aid and assistance of his
wife, she declared amid APP
plauSe from the Japanese
members of her audience, be-
fore her remarks could be
translated.
Mrs. Ohashi also disclosed
a sly sense of humor when
she described her fellow
countrywomen as "se m
stresses" before World War
II, because their main oc-
cupation was darning their
husba n DIS and children's
socks" Now, she continued,
they have been aided by
chemistry with the introduce
ton Of nylon.
In a humorous after
thought, she added: There
are two things in Japan
which have emerged stronger
since the war-nylon hose
and womenl"
Despite the increasing de-
mand for their political as
Sistance the wife of a Japan
csc minister must seem very
feminine and let it appear
that she is very frail, Mrs.
Ohashi asserted.
Mrs. Davis delighted the
visitors with her account of
campaign gimmicks she
picked up from other con-
gressional wives, including
two that she demonstrated
yesterdays campaign apron
inscribed vote for Davis"
and a campaign brochure
detailing her husbands &C
complishments, platform, etc.
u. S. Women are Guests
Mrs. Johnson invited a
representative group of wom-
en- of achievement to meet
her foreign guests and, as the
special entertainment feature,
introduced them to a popular
American art form - the
musical comedy.
Earl Wrighton and Lois
Hunt, Broadway musical
stars, came down from New
York to present a program
varying from selections from
"Camelot" to an aria from
La Boheme" and ending
with a medley in tribute to
Composer Richard Rodgers
60th birthday year.
Mrs. johnson singled out a
few Of her American guests
as outstanding women do
ers" of this country, includ-
ing DR.. Frances Kelsey, who
won international renown for
keeping the experimental
drug, thalidomide, off the
American market.
Judge Marjorie Lawson Of
the District Juvenile Court,
DR.. Nancy Roman, chief Of
astronomy and solar physics
at the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
and DR.. Mildred O'Tenesek,
who teaches political science
and puts it into practice by
serving as Democratic Ma
tional committeewoman from
Maryland. were among others
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writar

An enactment of the Swed-
ish Festival Of Light will be
the highlight Of the United
States Coast Guard Officers
Wives Club luncheon at the
National Naval Medical Cen
ter Officers Club on Deem
Der IL.
Mrs. Raymond X. Hancock
and Miss Kristen Tengtser
are to present an interpre-
tation Of the festival, which
is celebrated In Sweden each
December 10.
st. Lucia is played by a
young girl In each Swedish
household. She additionally
rises early that morning,
dresses in white, wears a
crown of evergreen leaves
topped by seven lighted can
dies. She serves the family
with hot coffee and special
Lucia buns. Miss Tungsten will
portray st. Lucia and Mrs.
Hancock is to do the mar
ration and sing.
Club members have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

East met West for luncheon
at Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's
yesterday and came up with
some striking similarities be-
tween the wives of japanese
and American politicians.
The exchange took place as
the lives of japanese cabinet
members, who have been
visiting here this week, were
honored by the Vice Presi-
dents wife at the Johnson's
home, the Elms.
The Kimona-clad visitors
shared understanding
chuckles with the American
guests as the role of women
in their husbands campaigns
turned out to be much the
same in both countries.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife of
a veteran member of Con-
gresS from Tennessee, told
the japanese that with each
passing year wives of candi-
dates play an increasingly in
fluential part in their hus-
bands campaign in this
country.
Got the Vote After War
AS spokesman for the visi-
tors, Mrs. Taxed Ohashi, wife
of Japan's Minister of Labor,
revealed that the same is true
in Japan.
Japanese women have en-
joyed suffrage rights only
since World War II, and in
pre-suffrage times a wife who
campaigned for her husband
or appeared on a public plat
form would have been repri-
manded and told this was no
place for a woman, she re-
ported.
Now a candidate cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
CLUB
TODAY

TODAY
Daughters Of the American
observation-disclosures chap
ter and Colonel James Nc
Call chapter meeting at 1880
pm. at the Chapter House.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
Arts committee meeting at
1890 am.
Daughters of the American
Observation-Disclosures chap
ter meeting at 1890 pm. at
the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Entertain Patients

The Four Saints, the in
strumental, vocal and comedy
quartet currently appearing
in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel, were to en-
terrain patients at Children's
Hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
asked to bring gifts for pa
tients at Children's Hospital.
Industrial College
OF the Armed Forces

Industrial College
OF the Armed Forces
In lieu of the regular De-
cember Luncheon meeting the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces Wives Club
were taken on a conducted
tour of the college buildings
today at 1890 am.
Their guide was Capt.
Benjamin F. Worcester. USN,
executive officer Of the col
lege.
Boiling Air Force
The Air Force Singing Ser
geants, entertained when the
Boiling Air Force Officers
Wives Club held its Deem
Der luncheon today at the
Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base.
Wives Of the Helicopter
Squadron were hostesses for
the day with Mrs. L. r. Cum
mings as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Boys' Assorted ohone AerIie
Sweaters. 81. 4.99-57.---3.9o
Boys Assorted orIon0 AepIie
Sweaters, 1910 5.se-899-- 3.9o
Boys' Assorted PulIoyer Ski Sweat
sn. 6-l2. 799-899 500
Boys' Assorted PullOysr Ski Sweat
es. Ais. 5000 --------7.99
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs JEEP-ws have full line
Of new Jeeps and trucks In stock
Also have snow plows to fit all
models We have several used
Jeeps from S545 up. You get your
best Jeep deal at
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES
1877 N. Lynn st.. Arl. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-24

matte trans, heater, - - ~n
Colonial white finishi RA~~
o like new economy
special! Nc. 20S2. - ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

and daughter. Miss Clara Lee
Parker. Of Lynchburg.
Gene Steger has been in a hos
pitai in Jackson. s. C. since
entering the army. He has pneu-
mOnia but is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Rag
-laRd had as their guest for the
week end. Mrs. Annie Snead. Of
Schuyler. Other guests Oh Sun
Cay were Mr.. and Ms. Ben
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Thompson, of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Rag.and, OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Tom Hall. Jr., visited her
niece. Miss Shirley Dunkley who
is a freshman at Madison Col
lege. Harrisonblrg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Lr..
and children Nancy. Tom'ny ard
Jane. attended the birthday
dinner given for Mrs. Halls
father. j. M. Kernodle, of Hanp-
den-Sydney. by Mrs. j. M. Ker
node at her home Saturday. Mr..
Kernodle was II years young
Other guest present were their
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Dunkley and chill
dren, Of Suffolk. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kernodle and chill
dren Of Fa.mville.
Nh. and Mrs. Hugh Garnet
and children. Steve and David.
OF Ellerson. were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. Garnett's mother, Mrs.
Tina Garnet.
David Seay and Gordon Ayres
left last Tuesday for the army.
Miss Cathy Ann Whorley, who
is a patient in Virginia Baptist
Hospital, Lynchburg, is improv-
ing slowly Miss Whorlev has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss Wis.
tied last week end with their sen
and daughter-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. II. Moss, Jr.
The Women of the Maysville
church viii meet Monday night
al Isl at The church.
MIR and Mrs. Hamilton Agee
Jr.. and son. Hamilton III. ard
Ewell Morgan visited Miss Sue
Agee in Danyille Sunday.
Spencer Adams. of Hampden-
Sydney. spent the week end at
his home here. Other guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams
We're Nj and Mrs. John Rogers.
of Richmond.
The officers and teache- of the
Maysvilla Baptist church Sunday
School had a covered dish supper
Sunday a. the church. A meeting
was held after the supper.
Invitations have been issued to
the marriage of Miss Kitty
SpeaS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Speas to Marshall
Snead Smith.
Mrs. Lucy Davis left Thursday
for jacksonville, Fla. where she
will spend an indefinite visit with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Tomblin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Beelona

BELONA. March After
quite a nice Sunday which enabl-
ed the church to have a good
attendance, although there is
some sickness in the county,
and others are in Florida. MOn--
day brought much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Deem
and Sarah and Bruce Deem. Of
Richmond. visited Mrs. John
Nuckols on Saturday. and after
dinner visited Mrs. w. ]. Hub
bard. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb
ard Guy Hubbard. Of Richmond.
also visited in the same home. He
comes up to see his mother and
sister frequently. {
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Booker. OF
Panlplin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Of Washington,
D. c.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Dobbins last week. They were
such welcome guests.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. H.
H. Dobbins took Mrs. Arthur
Webb and F1orine Webb to see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Mrs. Barbara Davis spent Sc
veral days in Richmond last
week. She was there for her son.
Henry Earl. to have a check-up
by his doctor.
! Miss Lou Swartz has been &C.
cepted at V. P. I for the fall
terms.
Robert Station was home for
several days this week.
Miss Mary Louise Webb spent
Friday night as a guest of Miss
Anne Williams at Arvonia.
Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw has not
been feeling very well lately.
Miss Jane Pennington, of Long
wood College. was home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Moss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moss and
family, of Richmond. were here
to visit their mother, Mrs. Fl0ssie
Moss. for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boat
wright. ST.. entertained their
daughter. Mrs Carolyn Rice. at
a dinner at the Occidental Rest
urant. Sunday in Richmond. the
occasion being Mrs. Rice's
birthday. Others attending the
dinner were Mrs. Rice's son,
Jimmie, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Moss. III and their daughters,
Misses Diane and Donna Moss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Mrs. Robert Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newton, aud Mrs. Mar
garrett Painlore.
The relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Marie L. Shovel were dis
uessed to learn of her Geath.
She was a former resident of
Powhatan county. and was the
widow of the Rev. John Letcher
Shovel. He was rector of
church in Maryland. She was
buried in Trinity Church Gene
tesy in Newport. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bcauer
have returned home after spend
ing some time In Florida. Their
many friends are happy to have
chem back. as they We're missed
much at church.
Nh. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd
went into Richmond on Sunday
to see Gordan's mother. She IS
not we'll.
On Sunday Mrs. William Tenn
pleman and daughter. Miss Isa-
belle Templeman, of Newport
News. visited Miss Birdie Baugh.
and on Saturday she also enjoy
ed having Mrs. Herbert Kruger,
Of PoWhatan. make call on her.
The birds set us wonderful
EXAMPLE as they are cheerful
and sing regardless of the wealth
er. while We complain about the
frequent rains or SHOWS. Be sure
tC feed these dear wild birds as
they need attention.