davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

here, was Nawarded the annual
scholarship in industrial relations
at school assembly.
The $4,000 grant to any accredit,
ed college or university offering
courses in industrial and labor
relations was begun last year by
DISC as gift to the Portsmouth
area commemorating the Labor
Management Day.
In accepting the scholarship,
Maloney, senior at NCtre Dame,
thanked the company, the school
and faculty. He said u wish
to thank the Detroit Steel Cor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

say was to be buried with state
funeral on March %.
Immediately after learning of
his death, Secretary of Commerce
Oscar Ledesma broadcast an ap-
>peal to the nation for Masses and
prayers for Mr.. Magsaysay.
The newIy-sworn President OF
this Southeast Asian republic,
former Vice President Carlos
p. Garcia, signed proclana-
fion declaring period OF ma
tionsi mourning for the late
leader. until April n. Among
those lost in the plane crash
was Jesus Paredes. Jr.. an sc-
five Catholic Iayman who had
gained fame for his work
among Catholic educators.
From Vatican City came mes
sage from His Holiness Pope Plus
XII expressing sorrow over the
Filipino leaders tragic death. In
a press conference in Rome after
visiting the Pope. Vice President
Nixon called Mr.. Magsaysay zone
of the most able political lead
ers" he had ever known.
The story of Mr.. Magsaysay's
life since the japanese invaded
the Philippines in 1941 is the
saga of a man devoted to his peo-
pie. e
Throughout World War II he
was guerrilla leader who helped
prepare the way for the American
landing on Luzon in 1945.
Impressed by his ability, Gen.
Macarthur appointed Mr.. Magsay-
say the military governor of Fam
bales Province. In 1946 he ran
for the Philippine Congress and
was elected. In 1850, President
Elpido Quirino named Magsay-
say Defense Secretary in the cab
met.
From this position, he per-
sonaIly reorgsnized, the Philip
pine army and led ii against
some 10000 Hukbalahap dissi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

poration for making the scholar
ship available. When a large busi-
ness like DISC takes the time
and interest in the welfare of the
community as a wlole it is a won
derful contribution"
Father Robert White, principal
of Notre Dame, commented, "DSC
deserves great commendation for
making this scholarship available.
! want to commend tue school fac.
qlty for the education given Mr.
Maloney. He is a credit to himself,
the school and the community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Papal Action
Attempts to Improve
Seminarian Training
By Father John [. Write, s.M.

The author of the following article professor of law
the Marist College Washington De- and coauthor of pr
vateIy printed translation the apostolic constitution Sedes
Sapentae and the accompanying general statutes Father
White has written and colaborated the writing Of several
studies Church history.
On May 81 1856, His Holiness Pope Plus XII set in
motion revolutionary advance in the Churchs legislation
which bids fair rank with the monumental pieces of
legislation that have left tremendous mark the
Churchs development
His apostolic constitution "Sedes Sapientiae Seat of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Mrs. Margaret Field Dies; {;
Mother of Priest-Editor

RICHMOND, VT. = NC) =
"A large number of Church off
cials and newspapermen attended
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann
Kenney Field, 80, mother of Fa-
ther Harold T. Field, editor of
the Vermont Catholic Tribune, at
Holy Rosary Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Msgr. O'Dea
To Speak At
Art Gallery

Monsignor Paul O'Dea will de-
liver the second lecture in the
Critics Forum Series at 8:15 p m,
Thursday, March 28, in the Little
Theater of the Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts on E. Broad st.
''The Last Crusader" an his
torical novel by Louis deWohl,
will be analyzed by Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Asks Tuition
Payment Tax
Exemption

MADISON, visa non-Catho-
lie Wisconsin AsSemblyman has
appealed for "a minimal attempt
to seek justice" for parents whose
children attend parish and pri-
yate schools.
Wilder Crane, Jr., Chippewa
Falls legislator, addressed the AS
sembly Taxation Committee on
his Bill 228-A, to allow tax deduc-
ton on tuition paid to parish and
private schools.
The bill would make deductible
from gross income tuition pay
ments to parish and private grade
and high schools and to private
colleges. But it would not include
fees paid to the University of
Wisconsin or state colleges, since
these payments are not regarded
as tuition" Mr.. Crane explained.
Mr.. Crane gave three reasons
for the adoption of his bill: Cd
'1t is simple question of jus.
tice. Though the amount of mon
ey involved in this bill is small,
it would reflect the legislatures
recognition of the great contribu-
ton made by those who pay for
their own education.
~ Private and parochial in
stitutions save the state and its
subdivisions the costs of educat.
ing these children.
= (3) There is a value to our
free society in encouraging pri.
yate, non-governmental institu'
tions. We are living in day in
which government is doing more
anc more; there are trends to sug.
gest that we are risking the loss
of the individual in big govern
ment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

dents. His activities against
this group Of communists eats-
pulled him to national fame.
In 1853 he was elected Presi-
dent by 81 majority and has
since become a legend in the
Philippines as a champion of the
common people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Assist Liturgy Congress
Papers Being Published

CoLLEG EVILLE, Mimi, -
NC) - Worship, a liturgieal
monthly published at st. Johns
Abbey here, has announced it
will issue a supplement contain
ing the papers delivered at the In
ternational Congress of Pastoral
Liturgy in Assist and Rome last
September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Bill Would Relax
State Divorce Law

CONCORD, N. H.-(NC)-De-
spite a protest that New Hamp-
shire divorce laws already rival
those of Nevada the House OF
Representatives in the Legisia-
ture here has approved bill that
would reduce from three to two
years the waiting period before
divorce actions could be started
for certain causes, such as deser-
ton. non-support and habitual
drunkenness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

sponsible for many conversions to
the Faith due to the Jealous work
of the resident priests and the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament,
who staff the parish school. More
than ITO students are presently
enrolled in the school.
st. Dominic's parish was form
ed just before the turn of the
century in August, 1899. Father
D'huyvetter has served the par
ish for more than 10 years. The
parish school, stated by the Sis
tiers of Charity of Nazareth, has
nearly 200 students.
Both parishes are being served
by the priests of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Filipinos Mourn
Magsaysay. Death

MANILA Philippines = (NC)s-- Twenty million Fill
pinos will observe month of national mourning for Presi
dent Ramon Magsaysay who killed in plane crash
the island of Cebu
national hero in the philippine Islands. Mr.. Magsay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
$4,000 Industrial Relations Grant
Portsmouth Student
Wins Scholarship

PORTSMOUTH = Nore Dame High School student
the second annual Detroit Steel Corporation fouryear
college scholarship, it announced here last week
James Michael Maoney Holy Redeemer parishoner,
the Of Mr. and Mrs R. j Maloney 1854 Richie St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Briefly
Thomas More Assn.
Founder Dies

SALINAS, Calf. - NC) -
John C. Tully, 72, founder in 1899
of the Thomas More Association,
which works to promote the read
ing of Catholic books, died here
March 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
St. Cyprian, st. Dominic
United Under Single
Administration

Bishop Ready this week, announced the merger of ST.
Cypran parish with ST. Dominic parish under pastor
Father Michael Cattaert, CICM, will head the united
parishes and will be assisted by Fathers Albert Clappaer
CICM, and Clement DeMeersman CICM All three priests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

Ambassador Frederick
Henry Boland, is permsn-
ens representative OF Ire
land 10 the United Nations,
and its chief delegate to
the UN General Assembly.
He believes that What.
ever its defects, our peo-
pie look 10 the UN as the
best means of ensvring
peace and safeguarding
fhe rights of all nations,
particularly small nations
like ourselves" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Confirmation Schedule
Bishop Ready

Holy Spirit, coiUmtJs
corTus Christi, Columbus
Saint Joseph, Plain City
Our Lady Of Sorrows,
West Portsmouth
Saint Joseph, Sugar Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
READERS GUIDE.
Sunday, July J, 1857
Sunday, July J. 1857

TEEN
S-Pose Teen PuII-out
Backstage Datel Page 1
Personality Parade. Page 2
Top Ten Records. Page 3
Teen-Ads. Page :
Teen-Age Mail. Page 8
SPECIAL TABLOID
Lonsbureh's q
24-Pose Homemoker's Section
TELEVUE
36-Poge Tv Mosozine
Cover Story:
June Lockhart. Page 1
The Weeks Programs. Page 6
Index Of Shows. Page 20
Baltimore Programs. Page 30
CLASSIFIED Index Page 81
SUNDAY
20-Pooe Stor Magazine
Call on Gen. Marshall. Page IL
German Jazz Expert
Visits. Page lc
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
"A Pages Of Entertainment
Pat Boone Explains. Page Q
vLavaknA. -f~ t -
WauCeo.s 4a-s' esss. y. .s...ss~
100 Inventions. Page 10
COMIC SECTION
10 Poges Of Fun and Action
The Romance Of
Flowers. PaSeI10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

winds today. Weather fair.
visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

industry attracts the better APP
plicants. with the public service
employing in the main those
rejected or not good enough for
industry.
This allegation is COM
pounded Of half truths and
even myths and probably is q
carry-over from the spoils sys-
tenn" Prof. Seligson says. 1T
is true that in the higher levels
many able men have left Gov
eminent service. But the fact
that they have been grabbed
up by private industry testif1es
to their ability. and to the fact
that public service is unable. in
its higher grades. to meet the
salaries offered by private in
dustry."
Is there such q person as q
"government-type" or indus
try-type" employee? mot a
single shred of evidence can be
found to warrant such a con-
clusion," Prof. Seligson de-
clares. ''The same skills and
traits are called for in COM
parable positions in both serv-
ices"
Professor Seligson concludes:
"In sum. while there are differ
ences between public service
and private industry, the si-
milarities between the two have
increased: each has subtly and
without undue notice taken on
the 'coloring' of the other. This
is not to condone or apologize
for the excuses, wastefulness.
or inefficiency wherever they
exist. But the point Is that
there is less evidence of these
in public service-viewed by
and large-than is commonly
believed.
what should be reaffirmed
Is that the same institutional
forces are molding employees In
both public service and private
industry. Big government and
big business can be a source OF
both strength and weakness
The outlook on this Is still un-
certain.
But fairness and equity re-
quires us to recognize that
there Is just as much ability
and devotion among public en-
ployes as there is among en-
ployes' Of private industry. The
criticism directed against civil
service employees is not only un-
fair to a group of employees who
have the same traits and char
acteristics as employees in pri-
vate industry, but 1t can also
undermine our confidence In
Government.
eff you compare 6.5 million
public employees on q Federal,
State and local level against q
comparable cumulative group
in private industry, would il
not be likely that there will be
about the same percentage OF
mediocre. average and superior
employees in both services?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

does not warrant casting as
pensions on the whole function
of Government and its en-
ployes, or to consider public
service employees as parasites. .
COMPARISONS. - Here Is
what Professor Seligson has tc
say in comparing the Govern
ment service with industry.
I'm terms Of personnel poll
cies, there is little to distin-
guish the working environment
between the two services. Civil
service has done more with job
classification and testing; pri-
vate industry with training and
merit rating. Each offers about
the same in fringe BENEFITS. II
civil service procedures are pom
derous and conference.-the
are so because the public has
insisted on uniformity and
equality of treatment. But this,
too, has been changing. Federal
civil service, particularly. with
its recent policies of decentrali
cation, has become infinitely
more flexible, at least as much
as it is possible to be while
supervising q far-flung force Of
~ million employees"
Professor Seligson adds that
private industry. too. no longer
exercises the unilateral freedom
to act in any way 1t seems fit.
regarding personnel" Union
collective bargaining contracts,
the fear Of adverse public rela-
tons, seniority and retirement
rights Of employees. ETC.. have
determined industry's relations
with its employees.
Mr.. Seligson also disputes
the charge that Government
service attracts those who seek
security, whereby industry
draws the, ambitious and the
venturesome. THE constant
complaint Of top industry and
business executives that en-
ployes today are more inter-
ested in security than in any
thing else should answer the
above charge; at the least 1t
indicates that the search for
security is not limited to en-
ployes working in public serv-
ice." he notes.
The article also challenges
the oft-heard comment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

temperatures in the high eos.
The mercury hit 90 at Har-
row just outside London, and
it was well over 80 at Wimble-
don's tennis championships,
where Queen Elizabeth II swell
tered with $4,000 other spec
tators. The heat wave gave
Paris policemen an unprece-
dented privilege-the right to
take their coats of on duty.
Nobody on the force remem-
bers that it was ever that hot
before. The temperature at
midmorning in Paris was 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
SECTION D-ls Pooe.
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today, highest around SO
degrees. Low tonight about 81.
Fair and warmer Monday.
Winds. 9 pm. Saturday. south.
southwest, 9 miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny to-
day, highest in the S0s. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
a bit warmer today. highest
1898. Monday fair and
warmer.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Light variable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
RESORT FORECAST

Long Island--Sunny to-
day, highest e0-B5. Fair
and warm tomorrow.
New Jersey = sunny.
highest in the middle 80s
today. Monday fair and
warm.
Ocean Beaches = Sunny
today. highest $3.50. Fair
and warm Monday.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly sunny today. high
est IS with light and vari-
able winds. Fair and warm
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
sunny, high 80 today with
good visibility. Fair and
warmer Monday.
Cape Hatteras - Mostly
sunny today. highest $500.
Monday fair and warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Sale Of shorts-for both men
and women-hit new highs and
supplies of soft drinks ran low.
Deaths due to heat reached IL
In Belgium.
Germ any perspired too.
Frankfurt reported thermom-
eter readings Of IS. In Yugo-
slavia the mercury rose to 100
while in Austria 1t got up to
102. IS
The worst heat wave in five
years shimmered over Switzer-
land. Nine people died Of heart
failure in the last three days
and doctors put the blame on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
D. c. Man Reelected

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July
6 R.-Forrest A. Belts of Los
Angeles was installed today as
the president Of the Interna-
tional Association of Insurance
Counsels. Another officer chosen
at the close of the associations
meeting included Charles E.
Pledger. jr.. Washington, D. c.,
who was reelected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

in every way to workers in in
dustry. However. he notes that
the public lis far from con-
WINGED that this is So"
In recent years public en-
ployment has won "a modest
II grudging acceptance. from
some sections of the public.
MIR. Seligson finds. However
the prestige Of the public serv-
ice still lacks the standing pos
sessed by those working in pri-
vate industry, he finds.
is BUSINESS so DIFFER
ENT?-Mr. Seligson points Out
that iridustry-particularly bic
business-and the Government
service are beginning to re-
semble each other more and
more as far as employees and
personnel practices are con-
cerned.
"In short, the traditional
sharp distinctions between pub
lie service and private industry
have become blurred; each has
borrowed from the other and
by so doing has absorbed both
the strengths and weaknesses
of the other"
The article points out that
the 10 largest corporations
employ nearly two million work.
ers, which is almost the size Of
the Federal payroll.
Therefore. Mr.. Seligson notes,
the largest corporations in
many ways assume the char
acteristics Of the public service.
Also, as large companies be-
come affected with a public
interest. its employees take on
the psychology and perhaps
psychosis Of civil servants. "
Bureaucracy develops poll
teal considerations in ap-
pointment and upgrading rides
right along with merit and
efficiency. committee govern
ment' is a pervasive as it Is in
public service, there is q HER
archy of status and empire
building, the checks and bal
ances instituted to keep the
organization under control also
slow up its efficient functioning
The result: A degree Of bu-
reaucracy, ofnciousness, buck
passing, even infficiency devel-
ops"
Mr.. Seligson comments, 'It
could be said, with some justi-
f1cation. that the developments
outlined above represent a Sc
we're indictment Of both Gov
eminent and business. This
may well be true. In any event
they do indicate that there are
institutional similarities be-
tween big government and big
business
4
MOTIVATION - The article
notes that critics of the Federal
service charge there is little
initiative among Federal en-
ployes: that the system stiles
individual expression and COM
petitiveness: that 1t encourages
conformity.
He feels that the same crit
icisms might be applied to big
business with its "group-think'
and Organization conformity
as outlined in William Whyte's
THE Organization Man."
Mr.. Seligson feels that Gov
eminent itself is big business
and that the fact that the Gov
eminent differs from industry
in not having a profit motive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
NE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
= 80.
Government, Business
Employees Seen Similar
b. JOSEPH YOUNG

Government private industry employees beginning
resemble each other much that there is little left to dis
tinguish between the two groups. 49,
the conclusion Of Harry Seligson professor Of
labor relations University of Denver who recently wrote
an article Bureaucracy Big Business for the Denver Post
Professor Segson Federal employees up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Europeans SweItering
In Worst Heat Wave

LONDON, July (1-A blistering sent the mercury
soaring to los in Italy today Of Europe sweered
Of the worst heat in years.
The los high registered Bologna. In Rome,
clammy humidity added to the discomfort deaths
throughout italy attributed to the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Qeodetic 0urYeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Precipitati0n

Monthly preeipitatlon in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month to date).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Mission Planned
At St. Mary's

The Rev. George Rosenkranz
C. SIS. R., member of the Redemp-
torist Mission band with headquar-
ters at st. Gerard's rectory, Lima
will conduct mission at st. Mary's
Catholic church beginning Sunday
and continuing through next Sunday.
All are invited.
The program for the mission will
consist of Mass each morning at z
o'clock and services each evening at
s. The Mass will be followed by a
short instruction of a practical
nature.
Evening services will include a
sermon and benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Sermon topics
will include Salvation, Mans OBJ
jective in Life; Sin, Mans Failure;
Marriage, M a MS Natural Happi-
ness; Judgment, Mans Time of
Reckoning; He'll, the Consequence OF
Mans Failure; The Church, Gods
Guide to Salvation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
BIC Summer School
Deadline May 20

A final summary of Sum m r
course offerings at Bluffton college
was released recently by DR.. ]. S.
Schultz, director of the summer
school.
Courses which will be taught dur
ing the first term, June 4-June %,
include: bird lore, introduction to
literature, geography, and teaching
of reading.
Second term courses (June 25-July
13) are: conservation, u S. history,
Christian ethics, teaching skills and
materials. Courses to be offered dur
the third term which runs from July
16-August 3 are: rural-urban sociolo-
gy, art materials and methods,
Christian education, and American
school system.
Music education, the family, and
educational psychology will be taught
during the fourth term, August g.
August "a.
If registration warrants it, three
additional courses will be offered
speech for teachers, economics, and
world history.
DR.. Schultz said on Monday that
students now on campus would reg
ister for summer school courses on
May Z; others are urged to register
by May 20 if possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Girl Scout Budget
AllOts $685. AS
BlufftOn Share

A $32,131 annual budget of which
Bluffton's share will be $685. was
adopted for next year by the Ft.
Amanda Council of Girl Scouts at
Camp Woodhaven Monday afternoon.
The amount of money required OF
each neighborhood association is
based on the number of Girl Scouts
and Brownies in the association.
Six Bluffton women were among
the go who attended the meeting They
included Mrs. B. w. Travis, president
of the Council; Mrs. Robert Barnett,
neighborhood association chairman;
Mrs Lee Clauss, Mrs. Sidney Hauen-
stein and Mrs. Paul Stauffer.
Mrs. Stauffer, a member of the
scouting panel, discussed Day Camp.
Mrs. Buchanan of st. Marys spoke on
camping Pat Morris of Lima was
chairman of the panel which also in
cluded senior scout who had attend
ed the roundup in Michigan.
This Saturday each Girl Scout and
Brownies family will be urged to
attend Camp Family Day at Wood
haven. The program will began at 10
a. m. and continue until p. m.