davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Teilhard de Chardin extend
themselves from the purely
scientific field to the fields
Of philosophy and theology"
The article styled Sim
proper" the attempt to apply
terms and concepts of evolu-
tionary theory to the fields
of metaphysics and theology.
1t proceeded to examine sew
eral of the antiquities to
be found in the works of the
French priest.
1T SINGLED OUT Father
Teilhard's concept of "cre-
alive union" which it said
makes the divine Creation a
completion" of absolute be-
ing rather than an effect of
efficient causality.
Moreover the article noted
that Father richards ex-
preston led one to think that
he believed Creation was in
some manner a necessary ac-
ton, in contrast to the CLASH
cal concept of Creation as an
act Of Gods perfect and ab-
solute freedom.
These and other aspects of
Father richards writings,
the article said, do not lead
to clarity of positions" They
rather lead to antiquities
which certainly are causes of
d angerous misunderstood
ings."
The article continued: "The
concept OF unity, Of unifying
action, strictly tied to his
evolutionary theory, are more
than once extended and ap-
piled by Teilhard to even the
supernatural order"
The article said that as a
consequence there was at
tributed to Christ a third
nature" not human and not
divine but "cosmic."
The article commented:
"We do not want to take let
ter-for-letter and ZEN sens
vrai' what Teilhard wrote on
this point, for otherwise one
would be speaking of a true
and real heresy."
Moreover, said the article,
"The distinction and differ
ence between the natural and
supernatural order is not
clear, and one does not see
how one can logically save
the gratuitous nature Of the
latter order and thus of
grace"
1T PAYS TO USE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Inter-Faith
Film Listing
FAMILY
RANp-Windiammer

WindjammeT.
PALAcE-Bon Voyage; Air
Patrol.
GARDEN Saturday only,
matinee also)-Battle in Out
er Space; Killers of Kiiman-
jaro; Three Stooges Meet
Hercules.
oHIO-Mr. Hobbs Takes a
Vacation.
TEENS
EASTERN,
UNIVERSITY-State Fair.
BOULEVARD, CAMEO,
cLEVE, ESQUIRE, LIVING
SToN, MARKHAM, NATION
Al AUTO, 18TH AVENUE
AUTO, SOUTH AUTO, WEST
MONT cLINToN-Jack, the
Giant Killer; The Elephant
Ou1.
EAST SIDE AUTO - The
Comancheros; The Honey
moon Machine.
LINDEN AIR ~ Babes in
Toyland; Blue Hawaii.
TORCH - Guns of Nava-
rome; Gidget Goes Hawaiian;
Homicidal.
SOUTHERN Saturday
only Premature Burial;
Prisoner in the Iron Mask.
MATURE TEENS
MAIN-Five Finger Exer-
else.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

NEW YORK - NC) -
Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing, Archbishop of Bos-
ton, is one of So promin-
ent persons who have or
ganized a committee to raise
S62 million to ransom Cuban
invasion prisoners.
ORGANIZED AT the be-
hest Of the Cuban Families
Committee for Liberation of
Prisoners Of War here, the
committee is represented by
members from the arts, indus
try, education, labor and reli-
gion.
. Little Susie was telling a
visitor excitedly that she had
been a flower girl at her
aunt's wedding the week be-
fore.
Lovely" exclaimed the
visitor. "And who was the
groom?"
Four-year old Susie was
nonplussed, since she obvious
ly d Mt know W h t a
groom" is. But she recovered
quickly and answered: "Oh,
il wasn't a big wedding. We
didn't have a groom" Catho-
lie Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Captive Nations
Week set

Americans have been asked
by an Act of Congress and a
Presidential Proclamation to
''recommit themselves to the
support of the just aspirations
of all peoples for national in
dependence and freedom"
during Captive Nations Week.
Captive Nations Week this
year will be held from July
Is to 81. Churches have been
asked to hold special services
for the peoples of the captive
nations and to pray for their
deliverance.
The American Friends of
the Captive Nations said "The
Berlin Wall today is the most
conspicuous of the many walls
immuring each of the captive
European peoples in the Sow
eft colonial prison.
"Above all, the Communist
regimes are necessarily trying
to wall in their very souls and
to remold them in the image
of the Communist dogma.
1.-THE soviet anti-religiouS
campaign against all creeds
has sharpened since July 1861,
and its proclaimed goal re-
mains the eradication of all
religion.
1T is our hope that during
this years Captive Nations
Week, Americans will take a
hard look at the unfortunate
tendency to shelve the issue
of the captive countries in
international conferences or
in the United Nations, where
colonialism is now being de-
bated without a single men,
ton of the millions of victims
of Soviet Communist Colonial
ISM"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

KYOTO, Japan-US. missioners here have come up with
a surefre method of attracting possible converts English
classes.
To take advantage of the average Japanese's desire to
learn English, the Good Shepherd Movement, which concen-
trates on mass communications media as a means of reaching
the highly hterate Japanese people, offered English lessons.
The response has led to an enrolment of 1900, Father
Patrick F. ODonoghue, NM, of Washington, DC, reported.
Thmty-five teachers from nearby schools were recruited to
staff the MaTyknollrun classes which have gown to IS.
"Pehaps nobody will be converted by the mere teaching of
English" Father ODonoghue said, but it is the contact and
the follow-up that is important. We are now teaching 1900
who we might otherwise never have had the opportunity to
meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Suit for SOutane

~PARIS-Priests in Paris may wear a dark suit and Roman
collar instead of the customary soutane, according to a new
regulation published by Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop
of Paris.
A statement from the chancery said the decision had
'ripened a long time" and was taken after "a searching in
CURRY"
although it seems like an innovation, it is in fact a
return to an old custom, a return that seems called for by con-
ditions of modern life and by pastoral needs" the official
explanation said.
According to the new regulation, the soutane may still
be worn in the street according to individual preference. But
the soutane must be worn in church and at all litugical func-
lions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Ne1U status

WASHNGTON-Spain' ambassador to the US. said here
that his government is preparing a new status for Protest
ants that will give them the position they are entitled to under
Spanish law"
Ambassador Don Antonio Garrigues said at the National
Press Club that "a new status about nonCatholic religious
groups is in preparation"
He was asked by a reporter: Will the Spanish ever relax
the restrictions on Protestant chuTches?"
The Ambassador replied: "This is a very interesting point,
and l will speak very frankly to you. l myself am a Catholic,
but l do recognize that we in Spain may have committed some
errors toward Protestants, but as l told you previously in my
speech we are now in the process of establishing a status for
the Protestants which will avoid in the future such misunder-
standings, and will give to Protestants the position that they
have a right to have in Spain under Spanish law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
AbOrtiOnS increase

TOKYO-The increase of abortions in this country is wor-
rying government and business circles here.
Ministry of Health and Welfare officials report that the
number of abortions reported since 1855 have varied from
], 100000 to 100000 annually. Unreported abortionS during
the same period, they estimate, have increased from about
$4,000 to 100000 annually.
The birth rate at the same time has decreased from
1,730O00 in 1855 to 100000 in 1861.
The population increased by $4,000 in 1861, an increase
of 093 per cent, which is 024 per cent below the previous
10 years average of lit per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Refugee, measure -.

Observation-Disclosures has empowered the President
with permanent legislation which will admit refugees to this
country without regard to immigration quotas.
The action was accomplished when a House-Senate con-
ference report on the legislation was approved. The measure
makes permanent certain authority which has been invested
in the President on a temporary basis since the post-World
War Ii era.
Under the measure the president is invested with a per
manent authority to admit refugees to this country during an
emergency, as was done in the Hungarian refugees crisis
in the 1867 era an in the current Cuban refugee situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Praises Ford Foundation =.

ST. PAUL, head of a Catholic college
& which has been promised SIS million from the Ford Founda-
ton has praised the philanthrophy for aiding all types of
colleges.
Father James P. Shannon, president of st. Thomas College,
noted that 81 private colleges we're recipients of the S416 mil
lion given in foundation grants to advance academic programs.
He praised the foundation for Giving up to its response
bilities in a pluralistic society"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

damental education for adult
migratory workers.
FR. WIZARD called it "be-
yond comprehension that
there should be opposition
to the bill. "On what ground
can one nationally and de-
Gently oppose this bill?" he
asked.
He contended that passage
SIS demanded by every con-
sideration Of decency and
justice"
Noting that only state edu-
cational agencies are men,
toned to two Of the bills
four parts, he commented that
it might be improved if "all
qualified bodies" were eli
gible to take part in all as
poets Of the proposed pro-
gram, but despite this flaw his
organizations think it should
be passed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Support bill to
educate migrants

WASHINGTON = Three national Catholic organi-
cations have appealed for House passage of a Senate
approved bill for Federal assistance in the education
of children of migratory farm workers.
EATHER JAMES [. Wizard 81 testified he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

FOR RENT
LARGE FRONT room and small
rear room for rent. Near Ho-
ly Rosary. CT. 24960.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
FOR RENT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Evening star., 1962-09-30
West NewGuineu
Executive Named

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Acting Secre-
y-Generai q Thant today
appointed Jose Rolz-Bennett
Of Guatemala as q. N. tempo
rary administrator Of West
New Guinea.
Rolz-Bennett. Mr.. Thant's
deputy chief Of cabinet, has
been serving as Mr.. Thant's
special representative in that
territory.
He viii become administrator
when the United Nations takes
it over Monday under an
agreement between Indonesia
and the Netherlands signed
here August Is and approved
by the General Assembly Sep
tember 81.
He will serve until Mr.. Thant
appoints a regular administra-
tor to head a q. n. temporary
executive authority. The au-
thority will run West New
Guinea until next May 1, anc
then. under the agreement
turn 1t over to Indonesia.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

endanger or interfere with our
security in any way, including
our base at Guantanamo, our
massage to the Panama Canal,
our missile and space activities
at Cape Canaveral, or the lives
of American citizens In this
country. or If Cuba should ever
attempt to export its aggres-
sive purposes by force or threat
Of force against any nation in
this hemisphere, or become an
offensive military base Of sig
nificant capacity for the Soviet
Union, then this country viii
do whatever must be done to
protect its own security and
that Of its allies"
The private American hope
Is that a significant group of
Latin American powers, par
.ticularly those in the Carib-
bean area most directly con-
oerned. can be brought to sup
port a commitment along these
lines. The Punta del Este reso-
luton gives them the basis.
With that as q springboard,
high American officials say,
they are intent on q showdown
TO prove to the world that
tx hrushchev couldn't be
wronger in thinking he has a
hunting license in this hemis-
.phere."
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Administration Cites Position

/. The United Nations Char
ter-Article SO permits regional
defense arrangements like the
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Maritime Academy
Sponsors to Meet

Members Of the Washington
areas Committee for the Schol.
arship Fund Of the Massachu-
sets Maritime Academy viii
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at 1900
North Highland street. Airing
ton.
William Penrose Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Science vii
speak on HAutomation in
Merchant Ships"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
POUND

Published Daily and Sunday
second Class Postage Paid
at washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
B'nui Birth Seminars

A two-day series of seminars
by the National Capital Assoc
iation Of B'nai Birth Lodges
for committee cl1airmen and
other service workers Of its
II lodges viii be held at 8
pm. Wednesday and Thursday
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center,
8402 Freeman Drive in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LUCE Sags s.
US, Policy on cubo
Called Indecisive
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
bors. According to State De-
partment and intelligence re-
ports, 4,500 Russian soldiers,
sailors and technicians are in
Cuba helping Castro. They are
training new pilots, ground
crews and artillery men.
Just last week Castro an
nounced construction Of q
Fishing base" on the
Cuban coast for use by the
Russians. Sites for guided mis-
siles and rockets, and bases for
submarines and submarine de-
lection are possible. Cuba win
be capable of inflicting great
damage on the United States
naval installation at Guantan-
amo. And behind these beefed-
UP forces stands the military
might of the USSR, openly
pledged to support them, with
its atomic power if necessary.
Whatever the military capac-
ity Of Cuba when Mr.. Kennedy
took office, it is now vastly
greater.
In his September IL press
conference, Mr.. Kennedy indi-
Gated that his hopes Of a
peaceful solution Of the Castro
problem lie partially in the de-
terioration Of the Cuban polit-
ical and economic situation.
Dangling the prospect of q con-
venient collapse before this
Nations eyes. he said, 4Castro
(is) IN trouble his own
followers are beginning to see
that their revolution has been
betrayed"
UnpOpularity Unquesti0ned
What are the chances of a
successful rebellion by Castro's
disillusioned people? His un-
popularity with q great section
of his oppressed populace can
no longer be questioned, The
/ 200 captured in the disastrous
Bay Of Pigs invasion and the
thousands Of political prisoners
now rotting in Castro's jails
certainly hate his CUTS.
But the INHALED remnants
Of the Cuban underground no
longer have the means or the
viii to challenge the ruthless
authority Of Castro's Soviet
armed firing squads. Like the
Hungarians before them. the
Cuban people have learned the
bitter lesson Of resistance: that
Soviet Russia win spring to the
aid of Soviet dictators wher-
ever they may be, but the
United States viii not always
go to the aid Of men fighting
for their freedom.
Cuban radio and television
are doing q typically crack
Communist Job on Cuban
youth. The rising generation Is
being vigorously indoctrinated
with anti democratic, anti
American, and pro-Russian
ideas. It is being taught to
think Of itself as the vanguard
Of the Communist liberation in
our hemisphere.
President Kennedy assures
the Nation that sin the last
year Castro's regime has beer
increasingly isolated in thil
hemisphere. His name no long
er inspires the same fear o
following in other Latin Amer
ican countries"
Base for Spies
The bitter truth 4 that cubl
today Is q FAR more effeetivr
base Of Communist activity
than it was two years ago. II
is now q bustling, we'll
organized jumping off point
into all its neighboring coun-
tries for Spanish speaking
spies, provDeateurs, propaganda
lists and secret military agents.
Radio Cuba tells their under
privileged masses throughout
Latin America that their eco
nomic and political freedom
depend on booting cut all pro-
American politicians, and ele-
waiting officials who stand
ready to join the dynamic
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ana even some prominent AM
erican commentators have con-
eluded that the Monroe Doc
trine is dead.
It is not, Secretary Of State
Rusk has told the Senate.
This is not an attitude to be
Haunted with the Latin Amer
lean foreign ministers who
gather here with Secretary
Rusk Tuesday. The United
States has agreed to share the
burden of sanitizing the hemi-
sphere with them, rather than
impose our unilateral wishes or
.interference ii their internal
affairs.
:. But the Administration wants
Congress to know, and can't
help letting the Latins know in
the process, that 1t intends its
-imultilateral commitments to
the Organization of American
States to reinforce the Monroe
Doctrine. not supersede 1t.
! Background Role Seen
Ten to IL Caribbean nations
an the OAS may begin shaping
IAN organization to tighten the
.quarantine Of Communist Cuba
,at the Latin foreign ministers
meeting here next Tuesday.
The United States is not taking
the lead in this movement, but
is hopeful some clearing house
sfoE coordinating anti-C Castro
..Inbves can be recommended in
sfoE3nally by the Foreign Minis
.tefs to the Council of the Or
.ganization Of American States.
!. While some Caribbean ma
,tions apparently want q sort Of
sNATO counterpart, American
.officials want to avoid sharing
military commands. peeled fl
tnances and individual troop
contributions. Few Of the Latin
Snations could contribute
senough military power for the
sUnited States to consider plac-
ting its own forces under inter-
snational control.
AS in the past, the United
Estates prefers to act in con-
\ cert with its hemisphere allies
! ID support Of the Monroe Doc
st4ne thesis. but has been run
sning into increasing difficulty
IN reaching agreement with
. the 20 other members Of the
tQAS.
j Reciprocal Aspect Noted
The Monroe Doctrine stated,
san1png other things. the United
Estates intention to oppose
! tfdreign impingement on North
shnn South America. That part
.of the doctrine still stands,
sofficials say.
The 1923 doatrine Of Presi-
Evening star., 1962-09-30

A.P. WooDSoN CO. applies approx
mately TWICE as much fertilizer, with
longer lasting results, than is applied in
most dry applications.
A.P. WooDSoN co.'s spray application
eliminates the streaks and patches of
old fashioned. methods.
A.P. WooDSoN CO. uses the finest ma.
alsrscommended by local authorities.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

dent James Monroe included
also a reciprocal - that the
United States would stay Out
of European affairs. West
European writers and many
Americans have been saying Of
late that the whole Monroe
Doctrine died when the United
States entered World War I.
Soviet Premier Khrushchey
helps to justify his mutual
security pact with Castro Cubs
by citing the United States
NATO ties with Turkey. Thii
effectively 'buries" the Mon
roe Doctrine once and for all
Mr.. Khrushchev declares
scornfully.
Not so, says the administra-
ton. Only that part Of tht
doctrine about American in.
volvement in Europe is inopera.
tive, and this with the West
Europeans eager consent.
Rusk States Position
Secretary Rusk stated the
precise administration position
ON the status of the Monroe
Doctrine before the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services committees September
"a, in this exchange with
Chairman Russell. Of the ARM
ed Services Committee
RUSSEIL-Mr. Secretary. is
it the policy of the United
States now to consider the
Monroe Doctrine discarded in
favor Of the Organizations Of
American States. NATO, and
the other multilateral agree
ments that we have entered in
to all over the world?
RUSK-No.
RUSSEIL-Is It discarded or
strictly circumscribed?
RUSK - Mr.. Chairman, ]
think the proper answer to
that question would be that the
Monroe Doctrine was once an
important instance Of the as
sertion Of the national security
interests Of the United States.
That national security interest
still obtains, and the Monroe
Doctrine still is q part Of our
approach to our national Sc
curity interests here in this
country and in this hemisphere.
But in terms Of carrying 1t
out, I would say that we ought
to make the most strenuous
effort to carry it out with the
association Of those who have
Joined with us for the security
Of the hemisphere, and I would
put very high priority on soli-
darity Of the hemisphere, Il
possible, without ultimately
surrendering in any way the
elementary character Of our
own national interest If 1t
comes to that point.
80, I would say it has not
been abandoned. The method
Of carrying it out has been
altered, perhaps both by cir
cumstances and by agreement
but 1t Is still an elementary
part of our own national
security interests.
RUSSELL. You think It Is as
fundamental then as the Law
Of elf-defense is to the COM
mon law?
RUSK. Yes, sir; I do.
Administration Cites Position
/. The United Nations Char
ter-Article SO permits regional
l.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ranks Of Communist republics.
The United States, Radio Cuba
claims. is lending billions Of
economic aid to its southern
neighbors for one reason only:
fear Of Khrushchev and Cas-
tro. American aid. it warns,
viii die on the vine the day
Castro is defeated.
The argument is a powerful
one. Probably all. Latin Ameri-
can governments view Castro
and communism at least in
part as q dollar-generating
program. It would explain why
even pro-American leaders are
reluctant to take action
against him or against their
own domestic Communists.
The rapidly growing forces
Of the Communist Left else
where in Latin America (es-
pecially in Haiti, Bolivia, the
Dominican Republic, Mexico
Brazil and Venezuela), and the
rise Of new military dictator
ships in Argentina and Peru
are tragic proof that the in
fluence of Castro has not beer
politically isolated. Since the
failure Of the invasion, there
has been a massive outflow oi
private Latin American capital
into European countries. To-
day, South American entrepre-
neurs who might otherwise be
investing in domestic enter
prise are sending their capital
to safety abroad, with a con-
seuuent weakening Of the
Latin American economy and
a further drain on the Alliance
for Progress funds.
In Hook to Moscow
Time is running out in Latin
America. and the cold war L
still being lost there.
It is hard to see why the
President and his advisers
have constantly failed to un-
derstand that the same ideo-
logical. political and military
necessities which make it es.
sential for the United States tc
maintain Berlin as q SHOW.
case Of democracy" on Russia's
borders. are operating today
from Moscow, to maintain
Cuba as q showcase Of COM
muniSm" on our shores.
Today, Castro and his coun-
try are in total hook to Mos.
COW. II Castro should balk al
this, or in any other way be.
come q liability or nuisance
the Kremlin will quickly dis.
pose Of him, and install 9
hand-picked successor. Unles:
Russian power is evicted from
Cuba. it is there to stay-anc
to grow.
TOmOrrOw1 Blockade WOn't
TOpple Castro.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY EARL II. vESS
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration determined disabuse
the world Of the spreading notion that the Soviet Union
much right to NEEDLE in the Western Hemisphere the
United States has to maintain bases in Turkey other states
on the Soviet periphery.
High administration officials are furious that European
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Seek Latin support

"If at any time the Commu-
mist buildup in Cuba were to