davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
MONSTCNOR HIGGINS
End To UniOnisn1?

900 TO keep his hat plants op-
Grating and TO preserve the jobs
of his ,050 unionIzed employees.
The money will be raised by the
United Hatters, Cap and Milli-
merry Workers International Tn
ion, ALL. Surely this is convinc-
ing evidence of the fact that
trade nnionism is not designed
merely to bargain with employ
erS, much less to overthrow the
system of private enterprise.
Open To Mixinferpretation
This brings to mind and serves
to corroborate the statement re-
Gently made by another political
philosopher, Robert A. Nisbet of
the University of California, that
the rise of the modern labor I'M
ion has been powerful force in
support of private enterprise and
legitimate economic freedom. In
a recent book, The Quest for
Community" Professor Nisbet
concludes: '.The mythology of
individualism continues to reign
in discussions of economic free
dom. BY TOO many partisans of
management the labor union is
regarded as a major obstacle to
economic autonomy and as par
tial paralysis of capitalism. " This,
he says, is exactly the opposite
of the truth, for the modern La
Dor union, particularly IN the
United States. is one of the
strongest bulWarks against un-
warranted political interference
in the economic order.
The main body of Father Gil
by'S brilliant treatise on political
philosophy leads US to believe,
incidentally, that he would agree
with Professor Nisbet's conclu-
sion. Unfortunately, however,
Father Gilbys casual dictum
about the usefulness of trade
unionism in the contemporary
world is open to the opposite
Interpretation and is likely TO be
used for the wrong purposes by
some of his readers.
A second example of labor's
determination TO go beyond the
limits of traditional collective
bargaining and to cooperate with
the system of private enterprise
is the subject of an excellent
editorial in the New York Times
of July 18. Secretary of Com
merce Weeks recently called
conference of woolen and worst
ed manufacturers to discuss the
alarming problem of unemploy-
ment in the textile industry. In
fortunately he did not invite
representatives of the Textile
Workers Union 10 participate in
the conference. Whereupon the
executive yice-president of the
Textile Workers Union wrote
Secretary Weeks a letter saying
that the union wants in" be-
cause Joint labor-management
participation in such a confer
ence is established practice" and
because the union has an eleven
point program for strengthening
the industry. This, again. is con-
vincing evidence that Father Gil.
by's Interpretation of trade nn-
ionism Is inadequate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Non-Caiholics Praise

The Catholic hierarchy and the Catholic Inter.
racial Councils have been credited with some Of
the greatest contributions to relations IN The
United States by prominent non-Cathoc negro
Franklin O. Nichols, New York personnel eA-
ecutiye, told the Catholic lnterracal Forum that
one Of the outstanding advances IN race relations
in the past 20 years has been Catholic insistenee
that race problems are basicaly moral issues.
He praised "Archbishops and Bishops below the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

litical phlloso-
ply that trade
uni oniSm has
outIiyed its
usefulness and,
co n sequently,
ought to go out
of business vol
unfairly.
"officials,'
h g writes in
b e t W e e n
G O m m Il nifty
an d Society
one of our fa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

is no reason
for any belief
that the con
test with Sow
ct Communism
is entirely lost.
To t h e con
trary, when We
c o n S ider the
obvious weak
nesses of Sow
ct r uSsia
American com.
nunitv ea d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Father Thomas Gilby, o.P.,
the well-known British author
and lecturer, seems to suggest
in his latest book on Catholic po-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Because the world battle is go
ing so largely against the Unit
ed States at the present moment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30


acqusintances any spirit of direct antagonlsm to
religion, and 10 the Catholic religion in particular"
Yes, now and then; but manage to avoid the issue.
Let sleeping dogs lie say J. Why stir up fuss,
when Incidence and cowardice can easily mask as
the virtue OF tolerance? Question Seuen; do you
consider your Catholic friends Lretty we'll instructed
in their religion or do they seem poorly equipped
for explaining their faith to enquirers?" Why,
have no means Of knowing whether my Catholic
friends we'll instructed IN their religion. They
never speak OF it,
Question Eight DO YOU find surprising
Ignorance OF your faith in young non-Cathocs whose
educational opportunities should have made them
better acquainted with it," / cannot say. for do
not know As have tried TO explain, this matter of
religion is one carefully avoided in our converse
tons. Apart from mere incidental mention of the
religion of this person or the Church the other
person attends thing which unhappiiy cannot
be entirely eschewed in casual talk there is no
discussion of religion and hence no manifestation
either of ignorance or of knowede of the faith
Question Nine. In what special points do you
find your own religious knowledge, or education
lackine?" Now, | find this question disressingly
personal II is not in good taste. / feel | have
the right 10 resent IT, | regard myself as a we'll
instructed Catholic. True, there may be some minor
points, details Of doctrine or practice, which could
know better and which could prove embarrassing
H-G0d fofbidl-anyone should ask me 10 explain.
But say to you, sir, that know my faith, and /
like your nerve Cpesnlng that don't like it) in
hadgering me with questions that suggest that am
an lgnoramous or poor Catholic, Question Ten:
Which attitude, approach do you find most ef-
fectYe in dealing with non-Catholics who dislike
your religion" Why simply don't deal with them.
There the ten questions Of this old ques.
tionary, long years buried In book. Are they not
timely today Are they not interesting and I'M
portant always II conscience must answer as con.
science has answered here isn't there something
that ought 10 be done and done quickly? Can the
revealed requirement that We be ready 10 give an
account OF the hope that is in be ignored set
aside In this case, readiness means willingness
also yes and eagernessi how do We measure up to
requirements?
someday when We find ourselves interested
and voluble the matter of our governments
foreign policy. which is adopted IN the hope of
establishing peace earth should pause and
cast up personal accounts 70 find out whether our
policy, which is, or should be, calculated TO estah
lish the peace of truth in souls is being carried
with clear vision and unflaeging zeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
NEW YORK.

N6W 4OGeEAs
Guy Lombardo starts a new
career this week with the con-
nivance Of a gay whale and
glittering Chinese junk.
The this-side-of- Heaven mu-
sic man is not. let 1t be imme-
diately understood, abandon
ing the devoted dance fans who
have kept him among the ia
vorite maestros of q genera.
ton. The band plays on.
But as q man whose varied
NenthuSiaSmS include speed
boats, real estate, oil and res
taurants. Lombardo is now
adding an exciting new activ-
ity as q theatrical producer.
He makes his impresario
debut on Thursday with a
$500. 900 extravaganza entitled
Arabian Nights" It will play
nightly through Labor Day at
Jones Beach, the big seashore
resort and branch of Broadway
entertainment operated by the
State just IS miles out on Long
Island from Times Square.
Succeeds Todd
Lombardo hasn't picked a
soft spot to Sprout managerial
wings. for his predecessor as
producer Of Jones Beach shows
for the past two years was
f1amboyant Mike Todd, busy
movie-making now.
After listening to Guy tell Of
the genesis Of Arabian Nights"
as we sat in a corner of the
Roosevelt Hotel grill (where
his band has been busy since
1920 and hearing Brother
Carmen provide q few sample
croons of its tunes, we can
tell you the Lombardos are
out to give the public sights
galore.
ut will just be a simply
wonderful show" said Guy
after outlining the contents of
Arabian Nights"
In addition to the 65-foot
mechanical whale. equipped
with built-in public address
system, and the giant model
of a Chinese craft which will
come sailing into the lagoon
between stage and audience,
the show is to include two
ballets, a disappearing water
ballet and the dry-Shod ballet
company. and 100-foot-high
sets on the revolving stage
that will variously depict a
sultan's Seraglio, a street in
Baghdad and a mystical val
ley Of jewels.
MeIchior Is Stor
The stars of the show in
Glide famous operate star,
Lauritz Melchior: Helen Scott,
who has graced three Rodgers
and Hammerstein shows on
Broadway; Ballerina Mia Sla-
venSka, Ralph Herbert and
Hope Holiday. a Betty Hutton
ish young dancer.
The 45-piece orchestra will
be conducted by-nope. you're
wrong-not Lombardo but
Pembroke Davenport. a vet
eran theater pitman.
What we've done is untitled
this production" explained
Lombardo. I'VE have turned
all Of the dance work over
to the Ballet Theater; the
orchestra and choir are under
Davenport. All the swimming
and water SCIENCES are to be
directed by Lottie Mayer. who
first introduced one of her
water balletS in Chicago in
1907 with Annette Kellerman."
Pulling all of the separate
units into a cohesive whole is
Robert H. Gordon, whose pre-
vious directorial efforts have
included Call Me Madam"
and Inside U. S. A."
The music has all been writ
ten by Brother Carmen and
John Jacob Loeb, who joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Guys in the Spec Business
With q BIG Musical Fontosy
By WiIIiom Glover

talents first on that vintage hit
"Boo-Hoo" and who inter.
changed at both score and
lyrics.
Having had q sneak audi.
ton Of some of the melodies,
Wen warrant that "It'S Great
5 to Be Alive" Hero of All My
Dreams" and Marry the One
You Love" arc soon to be high
on the popularity polls. It's an
opinion not unique. for Decca
has already recorded the orig
inal-cast album. and viii have
the discs on sale opening night.
A hearing Of the score, Lom-
bardo confides, was also what
induced Melchior to join Ara
bian Nights"
Singer ReIuctont
I'VE wanted him. but he said
that summer was his time for
vacation" said Guy. 1--WE sent
some of the music to be played
for him in California, and he
decided to join the show"
The story of the entertain
ment is, of course, from the
ancient Thousand Nights and
a Night" and will primarily
concentrate on the legends Of
Sindbad and Aladdin.
The way things have been
worked out. even the Jones
Beach Amphitheater will get
directly into the act. For as
the second half of the show
begins. two huge mechanical
arms that are concealed at the
front Of the stadium will
stretch out across the 65-foot
lagoon and embrace the stage
to add to the never-never fam
tasy.
The big outdoor hall seats
5000 persons. The State Park
Commission redesigned the
huge offshore stage this year
so that it has been brought IS
feet closer to the spectators.
Lombardo felt that the pre-
vious lagoon formed too wide
a gulf between actors and
watchers.
But putting it all together
redeSigned stadium. increased
transportation facilities. SIM
plified and lowered Cto a $3.50
top) box-office schedule, and
not forgetting, Of course, the
spectacle, sights and sounds Of
the show itSelf-Lombardo is
confident Arabian Nights"
will weave as magic a spell
on show-goerS as ever did
Scheherazade on the Sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Sullivan
Continued From Page ED

NNOIIL4AluCN CAOu4 6dSO G-4D
connection with the show,
said that it was appalling.
London cabaret owners took
out a $4,000 insurance policy
as a cushion against the pos
sible non-appearance of Mar
lene Dietrich.
One of the heroes of the fire
on the aircraft carrier Ben
nington was George Banks.
His mother is English and
lives in England. His father is
Canadian. The mother and
father first met when she
went to Everett, Mass, as a
nurse. The son was born in
the United States. automati-
cally becoming an American
subject and has so remained
because he never voted in
England.
Jockey Johnny Longden.
who went to England to ride
in the Derby, was given a
warm welcome. Longden was
born in Yorkshire, son of q
miner who earned 80 shillings
a week. His wife was born in
Canada. Mrs. Longden startled
wives of British jockeys by
sporting a mink stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Bogort's Cut-in
Stops MucMurruy
: BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Humphrey Bogart has his
own way Of tormenting his fell
low actors.
Bogart was visiting on the
set Of "A Woman's World" in
which his wife. Lauren Bacall.
plays the wife Of Fred Mac
Murray. The latter had only
recently appeared with Bogart
in The Game Mutiny."
Bogart walked unobtrusively
on the set during q rehearsal
by Miss Bacall and MacMuBx
ray. In the middle Of the
scene Bogart spoke up with
one Of his lines from "The
Game Mutiny."
That stopped MacMurray.
For q moment he didn't know
which line from which picture
he was supposed to deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Thot's Reel Acting
On MY Boy Show
HOLLYWOOD.

@@A~4S = W NN~A~s
There's more acting than
meets the eye In CBS-TV's
That's My Boy" The title
role is played by Gil Stratton.
jr., who must portray a fellow
who breaks out in a rash at
the mention Of football or
other sports.
In real life Gil was a seven
letter man in high school,
with emphasis on ice hockey.
He also played hockey in COLI
lege. and last season was a
full Pledged umpire in Pacific
Coast league baseball.
He also is sports editor of
CHS local outlet here.
Eddie Mayehoff who plays
Stratton'S All@America hero
father In the series went to
Yale-and played the banjo.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
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Evening star., 1954-12-26
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Evening star., 1954-12-16

Harder than maple resinwood
bench, aII steel legs. Storage panel
hos IS special tool hanser hooks
which you Goa orranss o. reorcnse
any woy tho's convenient! 6roy
finish. Less tools. With this woader-
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Place for everything. keep every
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Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

TAMPA, Mar. 6.-Baseball's
five-week long exhibition season
opens today with a new American
League entry, four managers di-
recting their charges for the first
time and scores of rockies bat
ting for major league jobs.
All Is teams will see action as
they get down to the serious
business of preparing for the
regular campaign.
The Baltimore Orioles. Ameri-
can Leaguers for the first time in
81 years. travel to Mesa, Ariz.,
for a game with the Chicago
Cubs. Jimmy Dykes. who skip
pered the Philadelphia Athletics
last season, has nominated Joe
Coleman. Mike Blyzka and
Jehosie Heard. rookie. to di-
vide the Orioles mound chores.
At Miami, Walter Aston,
Brooklyn's new manager, hopes
to get the National League
champions of to a good start
in their exhibition schedule
against the Milwaukee Braves.
Joe Black, their great relief
pitcher, will open for the Dodg-
erS.
The world-champion New
York Yankees, who last week
dealt Pitcher Vic Raschi to the
st. Louis Cardinals. meet the
Cards in their first test of the
spriNg at st. Petersburg. Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Scores Of Rockies Seeking Jobs
All Teams Play as Big Leagues
Begin Long Exhibition Grind

Stengel, Yankee manager. was
forced to switch his pitching
plans yesterday when Ewell
Blackwell announced his retire.
ment because of recurring arm
trouble. Rookie Wally Burnette
will take over Blackwell's stint.
Elsewhere. here is the lineup
for today's exhibition games:
Pittsburgh (NL) VS.. Boston
(AL) at Sarasota, Fla.
Cincinnati CNL) VS.. Chicago
(AL) at Tampa, Fla.
New York (NL) VS.. Cleveland
(AL) at Tucson, Ariz.
Detroit (AL) VS.. Philadelphia
(ND at Clearwater, Fla.
Philadelphia (AL) VS.. Wash
ington (AL) at Orlando. Fla.
Others making their big league
managerial debuts are Birdie
Tebbetts Of Cincinnati and Eddie
Joost of the Athletics.
But it will be the efforts of the
rockies to make the big league
grade which figure to hold down
most of the interest until the
season starts April 10.
Those given the best chance
of making the jump from the
minors are Pitcher Riney Duren
OF Baltimore, Pitcher Jack
Harshman of the Chicago White
Sox. Outfielder Gerald Wade of
Cleveland. Outfielder Bill Tuttle
Of Detroit, Outf1elder Angel
Scull Of Washington, Infielders
(Seer BASEBALL. Page A-13.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

AS Yogi went to work. Casey made sure
nobody else was earshot and said think regulars
are mad at they'd like to take their hitting in the
morning and off fo1 the afternoon, letting
kids hit first and the regulars in the afternoon I'm
popular -
can't ask Sengel the traditional spring training
question: How does club ook?" always looks
the same, unbeatable. But Casey won't say so.
"The other strong last year." he said
kindly "1he Red Sox didn't have Ted Williams
things didn't just work out for the other clubs"
BUT NOW THE YANKs haven't got Vic Raschi either?
Casey nodded This isn't the first time to make
changes" said We've only eight guys whove gone
all lve pennant years with Berra Hank Bauer Phil
Rizzuto, Ed Lopa Gene Wooding Allie Reynolds Charlie
Sivera and, of course RaSch Everybody else
brought up fill in"
he talked the Buddha like Yankee manager became
more animate When the ole fellows string
we had in tC dc the job" he said
agn or luck that wins remnants it's the who do the
job All of EN- MacDougald and Carey and that Jerry
y Coleman can play baseball. All have to do is
watch en1. -
Got lot Of big around this year. but it
anything If they can't play baseball.
IF that fellow can't do it, somebody else will maybe
that guy " and Stenges finger traced that
an invisible wall around shifting splash of uniforms
There are few newcomers in the Yank fold One
Frank Leja, the Sd 210pound first only
cid and bonus baby He has stay team
He stepped to the plate to take cuts
out to "see anybody around who looks
like Maryn Monroe? We've got fellow in camp who wants
girl Just like her p"
The red oegan to sufuse Lejas i. because in
recent interview he quoted saying he wanted grow
to be just like DMaggio and find another Marilyn
Monroe.
LOPAT CAUGHT SPIRIT of Berra's jest ana made
Leja look If going get a They're
breaking him in gently said Stengel smothering grin
Mickey Mantle came along "The doctor said weren't
to hit explained Casey referring Mckeys opera
ton his light yeah said the young man and
promptly stepped into the cage whomped OF the
park batting right-handed and walked again Coach
Bill Dckey shook his mead something about
telln'
Ralph Terry went tC the mound He's the 18-year-old
high school whom Commissioner Frck
the Yanks in contract tusse with the Cardinals.
Going to be real good" Dckey the over
the plate and he get faster in year played
ball and stands out there just like doesn't
learn thing"
Stengel turned away Eyes, he went on, almost to him
self, they come and go and come. They're the
who win"
tchcago Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Young WeIters Clash
In ~ Bout Tonight

DAYTON. Ohio, Mar. 6.-Two
young welterweights clash here
tonight in nationally televised
fight.
Joey Klein. 81. of New York
and Rocky castillo. %. of Blue
Island, ILL.,. are matched for the
10-round bout. Both are ex-
pected to weigh in near the $50
mark
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL,
Channel 7, starting at 9
o'clock)
Klein won a split decision
over castillo in Brooklyn last fall.
Their records are: Klein, "a
fights, 81 wins, 8 losses, S draws;
castillo. 80 fights, A losses.
Decision will be by a majority
vote of the referee and two ring
side judges who will use the 40
must" plan. The winner of each
round must get 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. g.
Santa Anita presents the $780,
900 added San Juan Capistrano
Handicap, a long haul over its
grass course with an interna-
tional cast of thoroughbredS, and
then drops the curtain on its
annual winter meeting today.
Seventeen candidates were en-
tersd in the mile and one half
grind, and barring a possible
scratch or two during the day,
the San Juan will have a gross
value of $119.700 and the win
ner will collect $73.600.
Handicappers differed on the
probable individual favorite and
the betting choice of a crowd
expected to number more than
$4,000.
The individual selection lay
between the King Ranch's A.
year-old Rejected, spectacular
come-from-be behind winner last
week of the $143,000 Santa Anita
Handicap, and Alberta Ranches
big Irish horse. Thirteen of Dia>
mondS.
Shoemaker Riding Rejected.
Willie Shoemaker, star jockey,
had the ride on Rejected. who
had never raced on a grass
course, and the Canadian owned
Alberta Stable had Johnny Long
den for Thirteen of Diamonds,
who won his last race on the
grass here February %.
The two headliners were
fanked by stablemates. Coupled
with Rejected were the King
Ranch's Resistance, and BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
College Basketball
BY the Asseeiated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Atlantic Coast Conference Tourney
= s. % (semihnais). DuI. *
Southern Conference Tourney
tSemifnals).
sa %ash ~ s IS x yS1%aa
Southern California So oregon State 4s
's sss.h sass s Sonisreae: :sf rsyes
~ tRiee lead. be.t,ef.s series. To-
Smokey Mountain Conference Tourney
Emory Henry ID Carson Newman ~
Mason Dixon Conference Tourney
Bait. Loyoia 81 Johns Hopkins 90
"'' 81 marc OTHER II GAMES. "'A''A' D
st. Francis Pao 100
Buffalo Tchrs. ~ Brockport 90
PlattsburG So Albany IN. " state e
Allegheny So 80 Grove City 65
slippery Rock 10 .---- Edinboro 81
Trinity Comm 90 s.utb Coast Guard 90
Alabama 81 - ISyertime) Auburn 5o
Carleton So = Lawrence 81
Ripon ii (overtime) - ST. Olaf Is
Far West.
st. Mary's .tCalif.l 81
Wyoming 81 80 Colorado Ann A.
Utah State IS --- Montana 81
Willamette SO --.~ Lewis Clark 81
NA1A District Piayoffs.
(An Finals Unless Otherwise Noted)
Minnesota.
Gustavus Adolphus 81 -Mankato 81
st. Ambrose 81 Coe 80
Southeastern os Gsi' 7s Central Okla. 50
(Southeastern wins best -of-3 series, 2.l.)
Missouri.
sgrinsaeid Mco 81 Central (Moo 81
District 10:
st. Benedicfs Kans,l 65 ..
(St Benedicts wins best-of-3 series. 2-O.J
srldsspsrt 81 American Init. g g!
tConsolatiSno
East. Tenn. s5 Bethel tTennJ 63
rS:as JSn'r SSsss
st. Bernard tA fs%'1 II
Lindsey Wilson (KyJ 80
Mars Hill IN. C.p o. Middle Georgia 90
Overtime. ConsolationJ
Biuefeld wv. va17s
(COnsolation.)
All-COncordia Tourney.
C0ncOrdia tNebr.) g.
Concordia lsprinsfeid. ILL., 81
(Overtimc.)
Concordia tRiver Forest, ILL., -
Concordia est. LOUSY 66
Region IL, Junior College Tourney.
Fairbury (Nebr.) 80
Grand View Nowa) A.
(Final.)
Graceland Uowa) So
Norfolk (Nebr) 81
(COnsOlation.)