davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
THURSDAY. SEPT G

Ferial Thursday. Green
vestments, Mass of Twelfth
Sunday after Pentecost. no
Gloria; Second Prayer lin
Low Mass for the Removal
of Schism. no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
INQUIRY CORNER
Ii is not Christian TO be
UncOnceFned about evil
INQUIRY

y. | know we are supposed
to love our enemies but when
1 read about the hatred and
murder done by the Chinese
Communists and others like
them / cannot help feeling
hatred!
A. Christ spoke with great
indignation of the hypocrisy
of the scribes and pharisees.
He drove the racketeers from
the temple with some display
of emotion and of violence.
We must be concerned and
aroused at the fact of evil
and hatred among men.
1t is not Christian to be
unconcerned. We should be
stirred to the depths of our
being, stirred to action by
the vision of widespread and
organized evil in the world.
Still. that is not an excuse
for hating anyone.
We hate communistic ideas
and practices but we must
wish, pray and work for the
conversion of communists.
We cannot completely control
our emotions at all times
leg. during war; regarding
our enemies. We are bound
as Christians to strive for
control of those emotions, but
we must have the will to love
them. We must wish them
Well-not in their evil works,
of course and pray that
they save their souls. The
same is true of personal
clashes we have with neigh
bors, co-Workers, etc.
@. Do you really receive
all the questions you answer?
A. Yes - and no. Often
the questions presented in
this column are obtained
from conversations and ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

pone the achievement of un-
ity of all Christians to the
end of the world, and to say
that the unity of the Church
is an archaeological gift, or
to put forward the branch
theory that the different
Christian confessions a n e
branches of the tree which is
the one Church. Finally, it is
not enough to claim a hidden
unity and to say that all who
believe in Christ as God and
Redeemer are already invis-
IDLY one, and we must be sat-
isfied with that.
Christ undoubtedly willed
a a visible unity. Christian
ity in its origin, the Church
of the first age, formed a
visible unity in the doctrines
of faith, in worship, in gov
eminent.
Ignatius of Antioch, Tren-
aeus of Lyons, Cyprian of
Carthage, Augustine and the
great doctors of the east
who gave this visible unity
theological formulation, and
the ecumenical councils aim
ed at protecting or restoring
it.
The scandal Of visible sep
arateness and division cam
not be conjured away by APP
peallng to an invisible unity.
What sort of impression
could it possibly make on the
non-Christian world? The
world sets store on what
1t sees, and what it sees at
present is a Christendom
split up into many separate
bodies. Nothing short of the
visible unity willed by Christ
can prove to the world that
we are all children of the one
heavenly Father. brothers
and sisters of Jesus Christ.
WHAT MAY we expect
from the council as regards
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
TUESDAY,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Ferial Tuesday. Green
vestments, Mass of Twelfth
Sunday after Pentecost. no
Gloria, Second Prayer Gin
Low Mass) for the Removal
of Schism, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
SEPT. 5

Saint Lawrence Justinian.
White vestments, Gloria.
Second Prayer lin Low
Mass) for the Removal of
Schism, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31


it, for, for many of you, il
was your fathers place.
What joy, what. fruit even in
the civil and social spheres
may the whole world expect
from religious peace, from
the restoration of the Chris
tan family"
The Pope personally adj
dresses all separated Chris
tians with the words of love
and solicitude: MAY this
wonderful manifestation of
unity by which the Catholic
Church stands out unique
and resplendent, may the de-
sires and prayers by which
she implores from God the
same unity for all mankind,
exert a saving influence up
on your minds and hearts
yes, your minds, for we are
speaking now to those of you
who are separated from this
apostolic see.
HE LAYS stress on the
fact that many of those out
side the Church have a sin
cere love of truth, which has
already overcome many pref
udices against the Church
and praises them for it. In
the ecumenical movement he
sees a longing on the part
of Roman Christianity
for "at least some form of
Unity"
DR.. Visser't Hooft, the
general secretary of the
World Council of Churches,
asks what is the unity we
ought to consider as CORES
ponding to the common voca-
ton of the Churches. Now it
is clear that, on account of
our separation, we cannot at
present agree on what faith
and Church order require for
full union. Certainly it is not
the case that WE hold moth
ing in common as to the es-
sence of Christian unity.
In the short history of
the ecumenical movement we
have already been able to
give common assent to a
number of important factors
of this matter. 1t seems as
if, through our common
striving to understand what
the New Testament says on
the essence of unity in
Christ, we will be led on to
further common convictions.
THE WORLD must be
brought to believe on the
ground of this unity of the
and through it ac-
knowledge what God has
done in Christ. But this be-
ome impossible if unity re-
mains either an abstract idea
or a secret conviction in
mems hearts.
"The unity that reflects
the communion of the Faith
er and the Son must be man.
ifested on earth, in the NUT
ual relations of her members,
and in her collective action
in the world Unity in
Christ demands visible eX-
preston.
ITO say that disunity can
be conquered through invis-
ible unity, while we continue
in actual disunity, is
as unreasonable as to say we
can conquer our sins invis-
IDLY, while continuing to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
SATURDAY. SEPT. 8

Birthday of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
Tin Low Mass of Saint Had
rian, Greed, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
d SEPTEMBER Z

Ferial Friday. Green vest
ments, Mass of Twelfth Sun
day after Pentecost, no Glor-
ia, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass) for the Removal of
Schism, no Greed, Common
Preface
Evening star., 1962-05-03
MASON ON EDUCATION
Programmed Plan
Is Old as Socrates

teacher once he understands
the preceding step.
The teacher presents the
IN 10 and asks what num-
Der does IN" represent?
When the student has dis
covered that N must be S and
that the result is obtained by
dividing the 10 by the 2, he
proceeds with the problem
3N-7.
This adds one complication
since the answer 7/3 is q
fraction. One problem after
another Is presented, each
adding a new situation until
the problem an b is reached.
BY this time the student so
thoroughly understands the
process that he should arrive
at the answer N-b-a with
out help.
The method seems logical.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

learned from DR.. Raleigh
Schorling Of the University
of Michigan, who developed
programmed teaching to a
high level following the prin7
ciples laid down by the psy-
chologist Edward Thorndike.
Under Thorndike phychol-
ogy, one proceeds from the
simple to the complex as
illustrated above.
In the 1920s a new theory
Of learning came into being.
Known as the Gestalt pSy-
chology (GeStalt Is a German
word meaning pattern) it
upset the Thorndike simple
to-complex theory and sub
Stituted a general-to-specific
theory, as follows:
The teacher presents the
problem AN : b first. When
the student understands this
general problem, he can work
all Of the problems in the
series quickly. They all be-
come special cases under the
general principle.
Faced with the general
problem first, the student is
forced to think not mem
orize. Going directly to the
main problem is time saving.
Teachers and textbook
writer's need to pool their
resources, knowledge and
Evening star., 1962-05-03

umn. If nothing else, it will
make him aware of the truth
that he has lots of company.
Whether we admit it or not,
all of us are at the mercy
of the calendar.
And ask him why NOPE
about it? The only sure an
tidote to aging is death.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A re-
cent CT series shows that I
have a long appendix. I am
SO. I feel perfectly healthy.
VIII surgery be required?
Mr.. C.
IF IT WERE my appendix
I'd forget about it. Only if it
became e acutely inflamed
(your doctor will know If or
when that happens) would I
consider surgery.
For Mrs. w.: Your steadi-
" recurring nervousness Sug-
gestS premenstrual tension.
Tell your doctor. We have
medicines that will help.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-05-03

One step at q time Is the way
you and I learned to walk, to
read and to spell. Successful
teachers present ideas in this
manner. The theory is used
in constructing teaching
machines.
In the surge Of enthusiasm
for this new-old method,
textbooks come out adver-
tised as programmed mate
rial" II all students were
equal In ability. temperament
and background these text
books would be ideal.
But some students can take
longer steps than others In
learning and some students
need to practice longer than
others at one stage before
proceeding to the next.
Main Problem First
Only skillful teachers can
make allowances for these
differences. Programmed in
struction" has to be geared
to the individual as well as
to the group.
In my own mathematics
teaching, I have used varia-
tions Of programmed teach
ing for 40 years. I first
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wish you could do something
for my husband. He has al
most gone into a depression
since he turned 40. Not really.
but it's hard to believe that
a man could feel young a day
before he became 40, and feel
old and useless "a hours
later. How do you explain it2
MRS. T.
IT is SUCH a constant
problem to the human race
and takes so much explain
ing that I wrote a book about
aging 18 years ago..
I called it Forget Your
Age" Chances are you can
still find it in your public
library. 1t was republished q
few years ago with the title,
How to Add Years to Your
Life"
I think If you can get your
husband to read the first
chapter, called Away With
Birthdays" life won't be so
dreary for him.
Meanwhile, as sort Of
emergency treatment, I'll
quote from the book: Your
actual age at a given moment
depends as much on your
philosophy as on your
arteries. Yet. do you act your
age, or act as you feel?
Listen to George Bernard
Shaw when interviewed on
his 8Sth birthday: To hell
with all birthday wishes; I
am not celebrating
Next to q dog with tail
curled between his legs, the
saddest sight In the world is
the prematurely cid human
being. Yet, often it's mans
own fault. He, and he alone,
is responsible for the birth
day party.
Birthdays land their OBJ
servance after 2l) are a use
less, prehistoric depressing
succession Of mileage stones
that line the main highway
to the place called oblivion,
with the exception Of
abject poverty, illness, or
death, nothing Is more sad
dening than the realization
that the years are slipping by.
"One Of my best friends
refuses to divulge his age.
None Of us knows exactly
how old he is. He keeps on
looking young and refusing
to be downed by a formal
admission to us Cor to him.
self) of the added weight Of
years.
Men are just as age-con-
scious as women but they
don't admit it, the rascals.
Show me the man who isn't
concerned about the fast ap-
preaching and as quickly re-
ceding birthdays. All of us
(men and women) are a bit
sad about the whole thing.
We wouldn't be human If we
weren't.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CONTAGIOUS: H. l..
Mencken. for some years a
magazine editor, had a strong
distaste for sloppy manu-
scripts. One Of his pet peeves
was novelist Thomas Wolfe,
who did his writing on any
kind Of paper that was
available.
Wolfe once submitted q
story written on butcher
paper, which still bore the
blood stains from the meat
1t had been used to wrap.
The manuscript was placed
on Mencken's desk to await
his arrival.
When Mencken showed up
later in the day, the script
was covered with flies.
What's this?" he de-
manded, in disgust.
Its a great new story by
Thomas Wolfe," said an as
sociate. Read 1t. You'll get
something from It,"
And what is that" said
Mencken, "typhus?"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Birthdays Worry This Man
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Away with birthdays! Let
us disregard these sentiment
tai pegs on which our friends
and family hang their hats
once a year. It is misplaced
thoughtfulness on their part
to remember to celebrate the
occasion. My feeling intui-
lively comedies with that of
Pope, who wrote: "A birth
day, It's but the funeral Of
the former year."
If you can't get your hus-
band to read the book, see
if he will read today's col
Evening star., 1962-05-03
The
trip you owe
your children

Every American youngster -
and adult - should visit the
cradle of democracy" - the
history-packed triangle of land
between Washington, Gettysburg
and Philadelphia. May Better
Homes & Gardens has a detailed
schedule for the trip, including
times when the landmarks and
monuments are open at places
like Antietam, Harper's Ferry,
Valley Forge. Put May Better
Homes & Gardens on your
shopping list - buy il todayl
ND. .LYea CO. 20 Line Ad Ne. 77os
Evening star., 1962-05-03
ByLESLIE J. MASON

Professor OF Eoucatlon' University
Of Southern California
Programmed education" is
the newest term in teaching.
but don't let it scare you.
It's as old, as Socrates. AS
a matter of fact, it Is the
method Socrates used!
Socrates taught by ques-
tions, leading the student
from one conclusion to the
next, with SS little interfer-
ence as possible.
More than 1000 years
later. his method is popular
again and educators hail
it as newl
Basically, programmed
education" means learning
in carefully selected steps.
Each new step can be per-
formed by the student with
little or no help from the
Evening star., 1962-05-03

methods. We can learn from
each other. II We do this
perhaps we can make more
progress in teaching in the
next 10 years than in the
previous 1000.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

This Buttered Syrup tops everything It's fubodied full
favored with rich mapey favor and real butter blended in
Keeps fresh without refrigeration!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
CITY COUNCIL NEWS HIGHL|CHTS

was one of the reasons he was no longer with the City. Nordby stated that such proceedings were entirely against his policy, but by the time he had learned of the transaction, the equipment had already been substantially installed.
 Nordby did state that the firm had not yet been paid for the equipment.
 Councilman Boucher asked if there were any other such "open end" contracts.
 Nordby said that there aren't any others.
 Councilman Brewington pointed out that the former comptroller had been with the City for one and a half years He asked Nordby if this was the first knowledge he had had of such things.
 q don't believe I should answer that" replied Nordby.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Shrine Club Sets
 Grab Feed; Invite Public To Feast

Fairbanks Farthest North Shrine Club announced today that once again it will participate in the Northwest Bowling Tournament in Portland, Oregon.
 Money for the trip will come from a Cordova crab feed planned from 5 to 8 pm. Saturday at the Elks' Club.
 Last year the clubs bowling teams won top honors at the meet, and because of that, were able to make a large donation to the Crippled Children's Hospital
 A spokesman for the organization said that they hope to send three teams to the tournament. The group hopes to again be able to contribute to worthy project.
 The public is invited to the crab feed which is all you can eat, adults $250 and children under 12, $150
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Block 146 from restricted to multi pie residential. The property is owned by Dr. Frank Spaulding, To- cal chiropraetor. Dr. Spaulding pointed out that in the 1861 Neigh borhood Analysis it was recom- mended that the block be rezoned multiple residential.
 Presents Petitions
 Dr. Spaulding presented petitions and letters from all people residing within one block supporting the re- zoning.
 The Council also heard a protest from Francis Kelly of Communica- ton Services Inc Kelly said he had learned that the City had recently purchased 2-way radio gear, but that he could find no evidence of any bid forms on the purchase. He went on to explain that his firm represents General Electric, and carries fine line of General Elec- tric 2-way radios.
 City Manager Clifford Nordby explained that the equipment in question was the communications equipment for the new fire station. He said the equipment had been purchased at cost from Northland Electronics through an "open-end'
 IL xl,1 City.
 Under the contract the City can purchase additional equipment at cost from the firm.
 Former Comptroller
 Nordby explained that the pur- chase of the equipment from North land had been authorized by a former comptroller" and that this
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Blaze Destroys
 Local Night Club

Fire destroyed the Buffalo Saloon in the early hours today on the strip in south Fairbanks.
 The call was answered by Cream CTS Dairy fire department as the fire was outside the city limits.
 Footprints leading to the build ing in the new snow indicated the fire may have been set, according to State Police
 This is only one of numerous fires which have occurred in south Fairbanks during the past year.
 The night club had been closed for the past couple of months.
 State Police are investigating the mysterious circumstances regarding the fire.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
(Continued from Page D

Vince Guzzardi of Darlington Company, the low bidders, told Brewington that the vehicles han died by his firm come with chrome grill and bumpers as standard equipment. He said the front posi- traction axle had been deleted from the bid. He also stated that foam rubber seats were specified because they were much more durable in cold weather than other types.
 Bid Awarded
 The bid for the purchase of the carryall was awarded to Caring ton Company, with bid of S4l25.
 The bid for the purchase of the two van-body trucks was awarded to Darlington Company, with low bid of $5,390.
 Apparent low bidder on the wrecker body was Tip-Top Chevro- let of Fairbanks with bid of $8,- 404.25. Darlington was the appar- ent low bidder on the sand Spreader body with low bid of S2,358, Both bids were referred to the City Manager for study.
 After some discussion, the Coun- cil decided to take the necessary steps to rezone the south half of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

III AldSkd. Where lle IuSSeu pIO- neering spirit still exists.
 Thomas praised Alaska. stating that Alaska must be natural stronghold of Republicanism," as Alaska is made up of rugged indi viduals who have initiative, energy, and willingness to gamble.
 Thomas went on to say that one thing necessary in Alaska is a strong two-party system He said that the Republicans have already made great progress oward s achieving this goal and that they will do even more at the next cleo ton.
 Explains Politics"
 He also urged that people get over the idea that politics is a dir ty word He pointed out that when ever two men get together to talk, certain amount of politics takes place, and that politics is simply governing ourselves"
 Mike Stepovich, master of cere- monies, urged those present to take Thomas ideas to heart and to work towards better government. Let's get out and do what we can for our Country and our State,' he added.
 Thomas will soon be leaving for Pt. Barrow with Fairbanks photo grapher William w Bacon III to filas some of the activities of the University of Alaska's Arctic Re- search Laboratory, including the at
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
F OR s ALE
Government Surplus Buildings

The U. s. Army Engineer District. Alaska, is issuing Invitation for Bids 62-6 offering for sale 9 wood frame, one and two-story military type buildings at Eielson AFB, Alaska.
 Bids to be opened at 200 pm.. 19 March, 1862.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained by calling at Room I'D, Bldg. 21-700, Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, or by writing to the U. s. Army Engineer District. Alaska. P. O. Box 7002 Anchor age. Alaska. ATTN: Real Estate Division First Pub: Feb. 21. 1862 Last Pub: March 2. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Date Jan. 24 1862
 Fairbanks 08822
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Stanley E. Young, TAI Airport Way. Fairbanks, Alas ka. together with his witnesses, Jack D. Peterson and Virginia Peterson. both of Fairbanks, Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Trade & Manufac- turing Site, Fairbanks Serial No. 03822, for lands described as: Lots l and ?, US. Survey No. 3335, Alaska, situated on the northerly side of the Alaska Highway and the left side of the Panama River at attitude 63 46 25'N.. Longitude Al 042' w. con- taining 1890 acres.
 Any or ali persons having knowledge of any reason why Final Certificate and patent should not be issued to said person should file their protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 21. 1862 Last Pub: Apr. Is. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Indian Chiefs Set
 Nenuna POlU-WO1U

For the first time since 1913, a meeting of Alaskan Indian chiefs will take place.
 The chiefs plan to meet in Nenana on March 10 through 12 at the time of the dog races there to discuss problems of aboriginal rights
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

tempted recovery of a CAY which was forced down last year.
 Also in attendance at the dinner was Verne O. Martin, first Republi- can to file for Governor. Martin was accompanied by his wife and a son and daughter who attend the University of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Thomas Cu| Is For Strong
 Two-Party System In State
Bu Colin Mick

Speaking before crowd of 200 people, Lowell Thomas J paid tribute Abraham Lincoln Republican Lincoln Day Dinner held Sunday night at Travellers Inn.
 Thomas who stated he making his first political speech alive today he would be here
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Vatican Paper
Hits Statement
By Italian Red
VATICAN CITY. Dec. s (Apl

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 5 (AP).
The Vatican newspaper Os-
Servatore Romano took issue
yesterday with q statement on
the Roman Catholic church by
Italian Communist boss Pal
miro Togliatti.
In his speech opening his
party's six-day National Con-
gress Sunday, Mr.. Togliatti had
said, "even Catholic organiza-
tions and religious personalities
today adhere to socialist prin-
ciples and recognize the eco
nomic tasks Of the state"
In an editorial. the paper
said that on the contrary the
church adhered to Christian,
not socialist, principles. The
editorial said:
"The principles to which
Catholic organizations and re-
hgious personalities adhere in
the areas covered by church
social doctrine or by modern
papal encyclicals are the eternal
principles Of the Gospel that
the church as teacher has
taught in every age. :.
These are principles not
'socialistic' but Christian, un-
alterably removed from social
ism by religious vision and
recognition Of the supremacy
Of man over economics"
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Attack on Rockefeller Begins

has reached Its first real
point of crisis. Heretofore,
he has had only to beat the
Democrats of New York
State, whose shrill and sullen
backbiting among themselves
has eased his way all along.
But from now on he will
meet incomparably heavier
fire-power, from the national
Democratic Party on his left
flank and from the orthodox
Republicans on his right
flank.
He is for the first time
about to be bloodied in big
time combat. All that has
gone before has been mere
preliminary skirmishing; the
battle of the payoff now ap-
proaches. And If he comes
through 1t all he will have.
proved himself a tough and
able political general, In
deed.
tcopyrisht. 1897