davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

ness or apparent slackness" in
regard to the teaching and prac-
tice of the sacraments. The
Eucharist was described by the
other group as central in the
Christian life" and "the contin-
uing sacrament of unity" While
they did not enunciate the
Catholic doctrine of the Real
Presence, they did agree that it
was more than a mere recollec-
ton or memorial.
1t seemed to the mind of the
conference that the exercise
of authority in the name of
Christ is an essential part Of the
Church's life. However, the par
Elephants felt that Church au-
thority must not violate the
spirit of mutual love and for
bearance that makes the Chris
ton "koinonia" fellowship.
The report Of one group. for
instance, said that authority
must be directed and at the
same time limited by the pvr.
pose Of bringing to all Chris.
fians the freedom thar Is In
Christ. Separated from this
objective, II becomes q form Of
dominance which is at variance
with the very nature Of the
Christian "koinonia'."
Now this may sound like dou-
ble-talk to some Catholics. It is
hard to imagine how you can
have real unity without firm
authority. But the Protestant
fear is that authority gives pow
er hat tends to corrupt spir-
ituality and to produce a hard,
inflexible uniformity.
There were only . few sx-
PIieit references TO The Cath
ollie Church. A Nashville, Tenn,
study group or~ientation report
condemned "snfi-Romsnism" -
an unworthy motive for Protest.
ant unity. u said thsf the cult
Of bisnsss sometimes takes fhs
form Of Protestant unity Is COM
petition 10 Roman Catholicism.
Nov and then it seems that
the only cause that can draw
together some sharply divided
Protestant groups is a protest
against an ambassador to the
Vatican it said. The prelimin-
airy draft of another report re-
ferred to 1.-THE problem posed
by the power of the Roman
Catholic Church in the Ameri-
can scene" but the report COM
mittee rejected it.
The most dramatic allusion
to the Catholic Church came in
an address by Bishop Johannes
Lille of Hanover, Germany. at a
worship service in Finney
Chapel.
Surprisingly, 1t was Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Q A friend of mine asks
why Catholics do not "eat this
Dread and drink the cup" q
Corinthians 1925 for Holy
Communion. He says that they
take both the bread and the
Uine.
A. In the same passage st.
Paul points out that whoever
eats this bread or drinks the
cup of the Lord unworthily.
will be guilty of the body and
the blood of the Lord" q Co
rinthians 11:27). Note the
word "or". 1t is certain from
early Christian tradition, from
this and other passages and
from the infallible teaching
of the Church that Christ is
present whole and entire un-
der the appearance OF bread
or wine. In the early Church
people generally leg. not the.
sick or those in PRISON. re-
ceived both but with increased
numbers that became imprac-
tical. Protestant churches
generally have communion
services on rare occasions; it
would be impossible to cope
with our great crowd Of COM
municants if people were to
receive both. Christ is not just
"half-present" in the conse-
Grated host. The priest re-
ceives both and so carries out
the fullness of the renewal of
the Last Supper. Your friend
probably does not even believe
in the Real Presence of Christ
in Holy Communion. If Holy
Communion is a mere me-
mortal of the Last Supper it
would be necessary to carry
out the exact ritual perhaps
why not the washing of
seet?) but Catholics know the
Mass is not just a memorial
service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

On August rs the Holy Faith
er delivered a major address to
the World Congress of Young
Christian Workers. He praised
the YCW as an apostolate which
Is eminently practical and nee
esSary.
What is this organization
which merited such praise from
His Holiness?
The following explana I ! o n
has been excepted and adapted
from a publication entitled
This is the Young Christian
Workers young Christian
Workers, 100 Chicago Boule-
ward, Chicago IL, Ill. $l.50).
The Young Christian Workers
Is a movement of the Church
which recruits, and trains
young working men and women.
It's aim is to educate young
workers SO as to enable them TO
re-Christianize their lives and
surroundings.
THE YcW EDucATEs
The YCW is a school in life.
Through the inquiry method,
the genius of the movement,
young workers discover the
problems of their work life, of
their neighborhood and family.
and of their leisure life. Last,
and most important, a concrete
action is taken to bring their
life close to the ideal OF Christ
and His Church. This is the
school through which pass.
thousands Of young workers the
world over.
BY meeting weekly with 9th.
Or young workers fhe Young
Christian workers develop
character. This YcW school
shows ifs members how vn.
christian their environment Is.
Realizing gradually that they
themselves are affected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Many fear old age because
they are sure they will be bored
and useless. Old age does bring
changes, but they should not be
gloomy, pessimistic ones. Life
should not became as dull as
cold spaghetti.
An athlete is said to reach
his peak at the age of %, the
chemist at Al, the professional
soldier at AZ, the doctor at So.
But the soldier does not have
to 60 out and shoot himself at
~; he may be invaluable in a
new role. The athletes speed
may 60 downhill after 20 but
his coordination increases as
he goes from baseball to golf
or into coaching.
The chemists physical endur-
ance is weakened after al but
his mental capacity continues
to rise. Old people also lose
some powers but they discover
new freedoms and new powers.
VARIOUS NEW FREEDOMS
From the viewpoint of chill
dren around the house there
are also new freedoms; govern
ment figures show that 81 per
cent of our couples from the
age of IS TO A have no children
at home; So per cent of those
from As TO 81 years old like
wise have no children at home;
81 per cent of those from SIS to
81 years of age have no chill
dren left in the nest; 81 per
cent Of those over SIS years old
are alone.
At different ages people find
freedom TO do things thar be-
fore they only talked about do.
Ing: TO travel, TO read, to paint,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

The author Of this ar.
fieIe is the editor of the
Catholic World, . month
Iy magazine published by
the Paulisf Fathers. He
also writes . weekly col.
Umn syndieated TO many
Catholic newspapers by
the N.C.W.C. Feature Serv-
ice.
BY FATHER JOHN q. sHEERIk,
c. S. p.
Two features of the re-
cent North American Faith
and Order Study Confer
ence at Oberlin, were the
dedicated seriousness of
the delegates and the fire.
quent use of a Catholic
vocabulary in the discus
sions.
This writer attended the Prot
estant-sponsored gathering as a
Catholic unofficial observer
along with Jesuit Father Gus
tave Weigel, professor of eccles-
iology at Woodstock (Md.) Col
lege. Hundreds of delegates,
consultants and observers at
tended.
We we're impressed by the
seriousness with which dele
gates addressed themselves to
the theme: THE Nature of the
Unity We Seek" Troubled in
conscience by Christian rsIis-
iovs divisions, they studied wsys
Of bringing the various denom-
nations together.
It was agreed the Bible de-
mands unity of the church of
Christ, but there was disagree
ment about the nature of the
unity Christ desired. Some
thought a livelier fellowship or
more cooperative activity would
suffice. Others called for 4 un-
ity that would, at the same time,
provide freedom for independ-
ent diversity.
The general trend, however,
was in the direction of visible,
corporate unity.
The emphasis placed on Bib
lical theology was noted by q
few veterans of earlier confer
ence meetings. One conference
report said: "The emergence of
Biblical theology is one of the
exciting developments of our
times" It was seen as a step
forward from "uncritical bib
liolatry," as well as merely
emotional religion.
As for the Catholic voesbv-
larry, there was, for instance,
the address Of Or. Robert c.
Calhoun Of Yale University Di-
vinify School. He referred TO
"the Incsrstion." and spoke Of
Christ Is Goldman, fhs Word
inesrnsts." Ne made reference
to the Holy Spirit Is Creator
spiritvs." and to the Church
Is Zone. holy, Catholic and
apostolic"
Of course his Interpretation
of the words was, at times,
quite different from the sense
in which We use them. But the
very use of this vocabulary
seems to me to be a "Catholiciz-
ing" element in the ecumenical
movement.
One group discussed The sac
ramsns Of Baptism, and another
studied fhe Eucharist. They did
not arrive a. . fully Catholic
concept, bur they did stress ths
Sacramento importance II
Christian life.
The first group noted with re
gret "a widespread careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE


Bachelors usually can't
size up women impartially,"
say two experienced psychol-
oeists. But can married men
do any better? AS a result Of
much experience with men of
both kinds. I'd say we were
all on equal footing.
Bachelors tend TO think
"all women are alike" They
couldn't be more wrongl
Married men often seem TO
think that women ought to
behave in many respects like
men. They couldn't be more
wrong. eitherl Many a hus-
band complains to me that
his wife isn't reasonable and
he thinks she ought to be.
He can't seem to understand
that she's completely reason
able by her own standards
and that his standards are
entirely different--good for
him but not for her.
Men ought to study women
more carefully than they do.
before and after marriage. I
have a reading list on Ply
Geological Differences Be-
tween Men and Women" that
! will send a reader on re-
quest accompanied by q
stamped. self-addressed en-
vel0pe.
Donald and Eleanor Laird.
O famous husband and wife
psychology team. wrote a
book some years ago called
"Sizing Up People" that gives
some useful clues to UNDER
standing the female sex.
Gentlemen. please note.
First Of all. tho two sexes
are likely to talk about diff
ferent things. the Lairds
point out. Among the most
frequent topics Of conversa-
ton among women are: Men.
clothes. or decoration: among
men: business. sports. or
money. It's not sensible for
one to talk TO q person Of the
other sex about things that
have little interest for that
sex.
I'VE expect women to cry.
and men to swear--though
once in. o while that rule is
reversed. AS q rule. however.
o woman uses self-control
and conceals her emotion
trait which makes her more
puzzling to size up" Men
viii have to allow for that.
The average woman Is
more sensitive to her en-
vironment. Such things as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

2 pm. a home Of Mrs. Gar
field Kass, 1850 Woodland
drive NV. This show, fea-
turing fashions from Gar
finckel's. is open TO the public
and tickets are available at
the door.
THE GARDEN CLUB OF
Fairfax is sponsoring a tea
and fashion show arranged
by Lady Fairfax for $3.50
pm. in the Town Hall. Fall
and winter fashions will be
modelled.
THURSDAY
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
will be shown from 2 to Z
pm. on the 5th floor at
Woodward a. Lothrop.
MEMBERSHIP TEA and
fashion show given by the
Sisterhood of Temple Eman-
uel Of Montgomery County at
8 pm. at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. TOOL Con-
necticut avenue. Fashions
from Bellies Dress Shop:
models from Miriam's Mod
cling Studio. and common
tary by Vera Hefner.
LANSBURGH'S will hold a
"Foundationwear Fashion
Clinic" today through Satur-
day under the direction Of
Miss Charlotte Ridlon. FASH
ion consultant for The Form
At Co. Miss Ridlon will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MODERN MARRIAGE
Gentlemen, Do You
Know Your Women?

weather. noise, and odors
may upset her.
she is more considerste
Of others feelings. perhaps
because her own feelings are
more easily hurt.
"She needs more encour-
agement than men. Her boss
will get better results If he
praises both good work and
good intentions" Those two
sentences ought to be pasted
in the hats of several million
husbands IN North America.
DR.. and Mrs. Laird are writ
ing particularly for employ
ers. but a husband can profit
by this truth, whether or not
he considers himself boss"
in the home. Failure to rec
ognize and act on this fact
is one Of the commoneSt de-
flciencies of men who. in
other respects, are pretty
fair huSbandS--kindly and
well-intentioned.
"A woman'S sense of hui
NOR is likely to be different.
She doesn't enjoy teasing or
kidding or nicknameS.
Although she likes to be
with groups. she is cool to-
ward a spirit of teamwork.
She seems to look upon other
women as rivals.
she does not change her
mind more often than men
do, but 1t generally takes her
longer to make 1t up.
Men and women are alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

available for individual con-
sultation on figure problems.
sA@RtREGAG
WASHINGTON PARTY, j"
fun-fashion show luncheon
staged by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in the Crystal room
Of the Willard Hotel starting
at 1890 pm. Festivities over
at 2:l5 in time for guests to
make the theater matinee.
FORMAL SHOWING Of
misses dresses at Q pm. on
the Bird floor of Woodward
and Lothrop. There will be
an informal showing Of the
same fashions from IL TO 5
pm. In the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

in honesty and dishonesty:
but when lying. 1t Is men who
tell unbelievable whoppers.
and women the plausible
stories"
There's a lot more-ask
your public library for the
Lairds' book. II you want to
get along with women. gen.
tlemen, the first thing to do
is to learn what women are
like, and second. what your
particular woman is like.
My final (for today advice
is: Take nothing for
granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Wolnon's Group
List Progronl
For Week

The French conversation
group OF the University
Women's Club. Inc, viii
meet at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the club house. The leader
will be Nine. Nicholas de
Chatelaine. A club tea will
be held at 4 pm. with Miss
Florence currie hostess. At
5 pm. there will be q pro-
gram sponsored by the Pub
lie Affairs Committee. At
6 pm. there win be a club
dinner. and a Board Of Di-
rectors meeting will be held
at 7.p.m.
The Sketching group viii
meet on Tuesday at Z pm.
with Or. Anna Ketcham as
leader.
The Poetry group will meet
on Thursday at II am. The
poetry of Iceland and Fin
land will be discussed by
Mrs. Noy Stevens. Luncheon
will follow. The leader will
be Mrs. Paul Hummer.
Monthly dinner bridge will
be held at $3.50 pm. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Miss Helen b. Mason as
hostess. and Mrs. Grace
Hyer as leader.
On Friday at 3 pm. the
Red Cross surgical dressings
group will meet with Miss
Vella Winner as leader.
Miss Virginia Kinnard will be
leader for duplicate bridge
at 7:45 pm.
An informal dance will be
held on Saturday at Q pm.
with Miss Jean Calvitt as
leader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
IT'S "A DATE


TUESDAY
JAN0O luncheon fashion
show at Fort McNair Officers'
Club. Accessories will be fur
nished by Mango Furs, Silver
Spring: Centre Plaza Hat
Shoppe, darlington Shop
ping Center: Shoe Mart and
Shoe Box of Arlington and
Washington. and jewelry by
Sara Erbes. Sarah Coventry
Jewelry. Annandale, Va.
CHARM MAGAZINE pre-
sents a formal fashion show
at $3.50 pm. in the tea room
OF Woodward a. Lothrop. The
theme is Career Girl In the
Spotlight
WEDNESDAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Thrift Shop benefit fashion
show and tea from noon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Zontu Luncheon

The regular weekly lunch
con Of zonta International
Washington Club will be
held on Wednesday at
1880 pm. at the YWCA.
Miss Nora West of the North
west Orient Air Lines will
speak on Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

budget priced PIN STRIPED WALNUT

snksb ondsome addition modern department erected with
understanding the beou simplicity
only by its domoh and the uste Of the bross legs which ocuo
not brcss (which housekeeping onOdzed
with bross se Designer Wilton Him carefully studied the
designs Americas exclusive manufacturers and priced
collection with oil the character simple elegance its expensive inspiration
You hove choice Of bus silver legs and choice Of onut finish
oor burn All uvoube
light regular wolnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL.FM - Selections
Performed by Jussi Bjoerling
Tenor: Accompanied by Fred
erick Schauwecker, piano So
loist.
600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Bizet, Sym.
phony No. / in G: Offenbach
La Belle Helene Overture
Beethoven. Symphony No. 7 il
A Minor.
1900. WMAL-FM-Concerto No
l in F Sharp Minor, Opus 1
(RachmoninofD. The COM
poser is piano soloiSt with the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
sos, WRC-Boston Symphony
Orchestra: Charles Munich re-
turns to the podium to lead
the orchestra in the American
radio premiere Of William
Walton's Concerto for Vio-
lincello."
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Grant Johannesen, noted
young American pianist, will
make his second appearance
of the season as guest soloist
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hour.
of music with Viotti, Violir
Concerto in A Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with Sun
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
1915. WTTG (5)-Box-
ing: Chris Christensen VS..
Tony Di Biase In a welter-
weight bout. The fighters
originally scheduled have
been cancelled.
1880. WMAL (D--Cross
Current will be seen Mt this
time. The Rosemary Clooney
show originally scheduled
has been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

USA: 1.-THE Man Who Found
Himself" John Beal and
Joan Fontaine star. u937.)
$500, WMAL ~ - Danny
Thomas Show: Danny Goes
Social" with Jeanne Moody
as guest.
$500, WTOP (9) The Burns
and Allen Show: Oracle wants
a vacation and devises a plot
whereby a doctor is to advise
a trip for Georges health.
Harry Won Zell and Ronnie
Burns are featured.
500, WRC t4-Sir Lancelot:
The Magic Book" Lancelot,
Brian and Leonides the Her
init defend the Abbey of
Tyning against the invading
Danes.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Stanley: Guest
at a bachelor dinner is eau
toned against feminine wiles
and advised that all women
have but one thing on their
minds-marriage.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Voice of
Firestone: Elaine Malbin,
soprano: Giuseppe Campora,
tenor, both of Met Opera.
Howard Barlow conducts.
800, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
You can lead the girls to the
country, but you can't make
them like it, as Lucy and
Ethel prove to the men.
Vivian Vance and William
Frawley are featured.
$3.50, WRC t4-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Color
THE Clay Pigeon" The
story of test pilot whose
personality is changed by
tragedy, featuring Farley
Granger and Phyllis Kirk.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Richard Boone stars in Dead
of Noon" A gripping tale
based on the life of John
Wesley Hardin, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

most controversial Of all the
Western gunner.
1915. WTTG 81 - Boxing
From st. Nick's Arena. Chris
Christensen VS.. Tony Di Biase
in a welterweight bout.
l1:15. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: THE Magic Face"
stars Luther Adler and Pa
tricia Knight. When the
Nazis take over Austria, a
master impersonator man.
ages to kill Hitler and take
his place to lead Germany to
defeat 1952).
1920, WMAL t7-The Night
Show: Thief in Silk" stars
Philip Reed and Jean Brad
ley. A crime expert arrives in
Havana and gets entangled
with a hot emerald and a
beautiful woman Q952.
l1:25. WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime: "Chatterbox,
stars Anne Shirley 1886.
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: A
new formal with the theme
America After Dark" takes
viewers across country for
live visits backstage at thea
tiers and nightclubs to talk
with top personalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

he pointed out. but he had been
performing on TV and radio
in similar capacity for 10 years.
I may be wrong, but there was
a WEAKNESS In his voice and
attitude that was unmistakable.
His biggest regret, he con-
tinued. was in leaving some of
those fans-shut-ins, lonely peo-
pie. etc.-who looked forward to
his shows as providing a bit of
fun at the. end of an otherwise
drab day.
When Bob Considine. one of
the reporters who will be in
volved in the new Tonight, F"
was introduced from the au-
dience, he said to Steve:
II only hope that tDe can begin
as gracefully as you hare ended
tonight"
1t produced the biggest hand
Of the night.
x
From what I have been able
to gather of the new Tonight"
the features planned sound sus-
plciously like what Sylvester l..
(Pat) Weaver had in mind when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Other AM Stotions
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
People so to 80:
Tear Out This Ad.

-. and mail 1t today to find out
how you can still apply for a 81 900
life insurance policy to help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family.
You handle the entire transact
ton by mail with OLD AMERI-
CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obliga-
ton. No one will call on you'll
Write today, simply giving your
name, address and age. Mail TO
Old American ms. Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept. LBS, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL t0-Bold Jour-
ney: Trail to Michoacan, .
A 5,000-mile trek through
old Mexico. Maitland Steward
and wife.
1880. WTTG 81 Spy: THE
Man Who Saved Moscow. .
Raymond Massey.
500, WTTG 90 Movietime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

the Tonlghtcap, plus a repre-
sentation of the talent who will
be taking over the time on NBC
a beginning this PM and
the atmosphere was what is gen.
orally described as convivial.
Steve made one point in his
serious farewell speech that some
Of his fans, who wondered why
he decided to leave, might have
overlooked.
He'd served Tonight" fol-
three years, since its inception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
ON THE AIR
That onightcop'
Was q Rouser!
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Steve Allen said swinging goodby his Tonight" fans
day and expected 1t quite show with Buddy Hackett
seated in the audience Sterling, contributing
arous observation night club performer introduced
Miss Nhing coming bumptiously closing the show
out earlier than anticipated
The multi talented had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Editorial
Should Be Viewed With Caution

Elsewhere this article about meeting
in Chester and the setting up organization to be known
as Triangle Water Association
that of the obectves of the to seek ways anC
of lifting the 160-acre limitation ownership OF Lands
under federal irrigation project.
For years has been afoot to that
limitation 1t first to national attention via the efforts
of large California landowners to hold large spreads and
yet the time receive the benefits of federay provided
irrigation systems
Land ownership the Marias Irrigation District below Tber
Dam for the in tracts substantially larger than 100
1t is most understandable that those land should
desire to retain all their holdings and at the time reap
the benefits of much larger possible by irrigation
and although there may be substantial argument
of revising the limitation upward in view of
drastic acreage aoments and declining farm prices should
be borne mind that that 60acre limitation represents
of the strongest safeguards the amszed farmer r1ga
ton projects has against being absorbed by the corporation
type Remove the limitation and will be only matter
time when the irrigated small tract will longer be part
of the American just small drandes today are
fast becoming the rarity rather than the rule in the grain
growing branch of the industry.
And, when the small farms consolidated into large
units the death kne also invariably sounded for the
chant small rural towns Experience that Main Street
Rural America suffers disastrous results when argecae
poratonpe farms replace small farmers in trade