davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
NINNI1NTNTTNITHTNI

it. Both should see that they
are better off then before. Like
a good counselor one takes
nothing away unless he puts
something better in its place.
Like removing cancer, it must
be done by cutting. Taking a
gallon of penicilin a day or a
thousand aspirins a meal will
not cure cancer. Be friendly
but straightforward, business
like, adult, dispassionate. Real
ly decide to finish it. Now.
In some cases for older coup
les 1t may be wise to use a
gradual campaign starting with
double dates, then group dates.
Both could be clinging to one
another merely for lack of
someone more compatible.
Group dating can open up num-
erous possibilities.
Being away during the sum.
mer is enough to end it for
many of this older group who
go steady. In the fall they re-
turn together and find that
they do not click as they once
did, especially if they have fail
ed to correspond. To write
those meaningful letters is diff
ficult. Maturity of devotion is
required but generally found
lacking in the young.
Breaking off is often quite a
relief. If you don't go panicky
and overplay your hand, ii is a
chance to clean up your room,
catch up on your reading, go
to Communion more often,
even TO visit with the family
for a change. Some girls be-
come so alive again that they
have old girl friends for lunch.
And one of the sure thrillers
will be to hear what the girls
really think of your old Rocky
Marciano of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

In Moscow, a Tass news agen-
cy report from Belgrade proph-
esied that "our relations will
improve" and said Yugoslavia
would do everything in its pow
er to re-establish friendly rela-
tions with the Kremlin. News
papers in Moscow also reported
an expression of gratitude of
the Yugoslav regime for a re-
cent Soviet gift of books to
Yugoslavia.
When it was first revealed
that the Administration might
resume sending heavy weapons
to Tito, number of members
of Congress expressed vigorous
opposition, called the move "a
great mistake" One Senator
pointed out that many of our
allies, which have commitments
to the free world and are in
desperate need of jet planes
should have priority over
Yugoslavia which has no com.
mitment to the United States if
the United States should come
under attack-indeed no com.
mitment even to remain neu-
trail"
The United States has given
vast amount of aid to Tito
since he was kicked out of the
Cominform in 1948. II was JUS
titled on the ground that Tito
was critical of Moscow COM
munism. and that there might
be a chance to WOO him into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
The Yardstick
International Union Trends
Must Accept Each Other
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins
EHTNnMNMNNNN NNlNNH=

In the last release OF The
Ysrdstiek the International
! Confederation Of Free Trade
Unions, which has its head.
quarters in Brussels, Belgium.
was criticized by Mser. Higgins
for its refusal TO cooperate on
a basis OF mutual respect with
ethe Christian Unions OF West
ern Europe. This week, be-
cause OF The importance and
timeliness OF this subject,
Msgr. Higgins has invited Mr..
August vsnistendsel, secretary
general OF the international
Federation Of Christian Trade
Unions, also OF Brussels, TO dis
euss IL in greater detail as q
guest eoivmnist. Mr.. vsnisien-
dael Is in Washington at the
present time for . series OF
conferences with represents.
tives Of the AFL.clo.
The question has been asked
time and again whether all
free trade unions could not
unite in one single, worldwide
international federation SO that
the Christian and Socialist
unions, along with others and
with each other, would join in
one international platform for
social progress, freedom and
peace.
For practical purposes the
whole question boils down to
the relationship between the
International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions dCFTUD
and the International Fedora
tion of Christian Trade Unions
QFCTU). so similar in capitals,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

leaves no address. Or if he stays
in town, he makes no telephone
calls, sends no notes, makes no
significant glances. The girl is
bewildered, lonely, confused.
She has no answer to the qnes-
tion, whats happened?" This
works, but it hurts.
Girls often resort to another
maheuyer - a long harrangue.
They pick a quarrel, they go
after endless probings into,
why we cannot be what we
used to be to each other?" This
too is a rather childish and con
temptible device.
Some Johns get too busy to
see their Marys. They neglect
her for horseshoes or fishing.
What flattering rivalry! This is
like pulling a toenail a little
at a time SO that it won't hurt.
Another will treat his steady
like big sister, but that tends
to make her more aggressive,
more daring. Some try to prove
that they are not good enough
to marry so "angelic" a little
lady, but she knows that al
ready! And anyway that melo-
dramatic plot works better on
the stage than in real lifel
Some make believe they have
fallen for someone else. But
she can easily catch on-she
knows you are bluffing and
then you are at her mercy.
THE HONEST WAY
If moral and other strong
reasons are involved, then
breaking off can be handled
quickly, decisively. The best
techniques are honest, immedi-
ate and effective. Like refus-
ing dates = no dilly dallying.
Break off techniques should not
harm the future of either the
boy or girl, but should help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

be no need for any special
laundering of the white linen
cloth on the table. For altar
linen in church it is required
that all linen used in direct
connection with the Blessed
Sacrament purificators, cor
porals, etc) must be washed
first by the priest. 1t may be
laundered then in the ordin-
airy way.
Q. Hoac much does a Cath
olic haze to contribute to his
parish? What is has obligation
IN regard to special festivals,
find campaigns etc. an the
parish?
A. The Catholic Church has
no set amount or percentage
of income (e.g. like tithes)
which it states as required
contribution. The general prin-
ciple would seem to be that
contributions to the Church
should be related to the needs
of the parish (and other oper-
ations of the church, and to
the persons income. When it
seems necessary to church au-
thorities (e.g. the pastor) to
sponsor a festival or to have
a subscription or fund cam
paign the obligation would
seem to rest with the parish
toner's TO support such activi-
ties to the extent that they
reasonably can (by money
and-or labor). In particular
instances a Catholic in doubt
should consult his confessor,
for this duty is a matter of
conscience.
Q. Doesn't the Cath Ollie
Church place too much emphd-
sis on ser sins, disregarding
more important and poSitiue
social and spiritual ideas?
A. No. Individual persons
in the Church may fail to keep
a perfect balance in their pre-
sentation of the teaching and
practice of the Church. AS
individuals we must empha-
size here and now those things
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

yet so different in being.
When, in l949, the Interna-
tional Confederation of Free
Trade Unions was established,
an invitation was sent to the
different Christian unions on
the European continent and in
Canada, to join the new inter-
national and disband the Inter-
national Federation of Chris
tian Trade Unions within two
years.
This demand has been re-
Gently qualified d by Msgr.
George G. Higgins Of the
NC,W.C. as being unreason-
able. and il has proved in fact
to be no workable proposition
for bringing about the desired
unity.
Would things have been diff
ferent, If the American trade
unions had had a fuller knowl-
edge of the phenomenon of
Christian trade unionism? Let
us refrain from doing any
guesswork along these lines
and stick to the facts.
The Christian trade union
international suggested a form
of permanent and organized
cooperation, excluding none of
the possible further develop
mcnts. This suggestion took
the form of a document. bur
this document was never seri-
ously put before any of the
polieymaking bodies of the In
ternational Confederation of
Free Trade Unions.
II was argued mainly that
national differences made it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

and a former Minister of Educa-
ton, announced four-point
school program during Parlia-
ment's debate on the education
budget.
The program called for the
following:
l. Equal treatment for Catholic
and public schools.
2. Gradual extension of free
education to all persons up to
the age of 18.
3. Allotment of 10000 govern
ment scholarships of $100 each
to high school students and 5000
scholarships of $400 to college
students.
4. ALLEGATION of from four to
five per cent of the gross ma
tional product for educational
purposes. THE gross national
product is the total value of all
goods and services produced by
country during a given period
The education problem is
sure TO be one Of the most Bit
terly contested issues in the
election campaign. The school
conflict in Belgium started in
April, 1854, after the last Par.
lismentsry elections, which re-
suited in defeat for the Cath
ollie party and brought a eosli-
tion of Socialists and Liberals
to power.
Soon after the elections Social,
ist Premier Achille Van Acker
announced his intention of abol'
ishing government subsidies to
Catholic secondary schools, know.
ing that Catholic schools in Bel
gium cannot exist without state
aid. Later the government went
even further and started drive
to give public schools priority
over Catholic schools.
Catholic opposition to the gov.
ernment's policy was vigorous
and marked by a one-day strike
of nearly million Catholic
school students and huge demon,
strations in major Belgian cities
A March of Protest to Brussels
was organized in March, 1855
during which more than 100000
persons from all parts of the
country took part, despite gov
ernment efforts to halt the rally,
A number of persons were in
jured during the march when the
government ordered mounted
police to break up the crowds OF
protesters.
The Belgian Bishops spoke
out against the government
proposals saying It's policy
"undeniably sins against the
citizens freedom of conscience"
because II was directed against
Catholic education and toward
non-reiigioUs feaehina."
Later in the year the Belgian
Parliament passed the anti-Cath
olic laws in spite of these pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

tain degree of cooperation was
achieved also in the Consulta-
tive Committee of the Europe
an Coal and Steel Community.
The Christian unions, on
their part, have constantly sug-
gested extending this coopera-
tion to all European organiza-
tions; to the Council of Europe,
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation, the Brussels Group for
the Common Market and Eura-
tom, etc, but their suggestions
were turned down every time
by the European Regional Or
ganization of the International
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions.
AS the general level rela-
tions were eased a bit in the
International Labor 0rganiza-
tion where Martin Rupert,
President of the Dutch Pro-
teStant Trade Union Center,
was elected as member of the
workers group of the Govern
ing Body.
Monopoly Inconsistent
With Freedom
II is clear that cooperation
can only start when both
trends of free trade unionism
accept each others existence
in an unbiased way. This even
implies that new unions of
either trend can be organized
if workers so decide. Coopera-
ton therefore means compro-
missing on the monopoly posi-
tion of either movement.
Since Christian unions re-
ject monopolies there is no
difficulty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

impossible TO consider any pro.
posal for international cooper
alton. The fact, in particular,
that Christian trade unions
were re-established in Germany
was of paramount importance
for the negative attitude on the
part of the international Con-
federation of Free Trade
Unions. Differences existing in
Switzerland, Belgium, Holland
and France were also taken
into consideration, but not
with the same strong feelings
as was the German cause.
Cooperation Established
In Europe
Eventually a strong, organ
lied and fruitful cooperation
was established at the Euro
pean level in the Joint Trade
Union Advisory Committee
with the Organization For Eu-
ropean Cooperation, compris-
ing twelve members from the
International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions and five
from the Christian trade unions.
Moreover Schevenels, General
Secretary of the European Re-
gional Organization of the In.
ternational Confederation of
Free Trade Unions, is func-
tioning as the General Secre-
tary of the Joint Trade Union
Advisory Committee, and Van
istendael, General Secretary of
the International Federation of
Christian Trade Unions, is serv-
ing on that same committee as
his assistant.
II is well known, that Ger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
This Catholic World
Belgian Catholic Party
Asks Ends To Anti-Church
Education Program Policy
BY Father Henry Aerts, S. ].
(Correspondent Nc.Wc. News Servic

BRUSSELS - Repeal of Begiums anti-Catholic school
laws and increased educational opportunity for all were
called for here the Christian Social party launched its
campaign for the 1858 election.
Pierre Harmel leader of the Cahoc-oriented party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

A handsome SOTO by doy comfortable bed by
night Sit in comfort on lnnersprine cushions .
sleep in comfort on luxurious innersprino mot
tress All steel springs give rottress proper support
High leg style or round-orm Lawson style in choice
Of lovely eoIors. A decorator oddition to any home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
chono Minister breaches In Washington
PusiIist Dvpas Files Suit In New orIean1 To Bo
Called White

New orleans (ANP)A suit been filed here in cvu
district court by Atty Dupas local
prize fighter seeking Dupas issued birth certificate which
win declare Of the white
Dupas being Negro having real name OF
Ralph Dupess having brother who charged in
nghbong parish county having guilty Of mscegenaon
or ntermariage.
punishable maximum imprisonment OF five years The
case however Dupas he white
attended his brothers and sisters
registered father married in st
Bernard parish, noted racial inermarriages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Those in the market for swing
tunes played with a solid beat
can find a good buy in Woody
Herman's Songs for Hip Lovers
recently released by Verve Re
cords -2O69, This LIP IL
record album is different but with
enough of the Herman touch to
retain the maestro's own distinc-
tiveness. II also combines the old
and new (tunes) in a musical set
ting geared TO the time. A fine In.
noyation in the fancier art OF
swing music
Teaming up with Herman on
the project are Ben Webster, ten.
or sax and 10 Jones, drums and
Bill Harris, trombone. They blend
their talents in such selections as
Everything I've Got, Isn't This
A Lovely Day, Louise, Alone To,
gether, 1 Won't Dance, Maxim
Whoopie. Good.
(Record shops advertising Ia
this paper will give you good ser
vice In most labels reported on II
The Week in Records"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

As millions Of Americans are in
creasingly finding something to
salt away mutual savings bank
assets were more that SSS billion
last year-a record that Is ex-
pected to be topped in 1857,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
MosseneilIs Hosts
At Cocktail Party
For City Visitors

A pretty fall picture was the
scene on Sunday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mas
sengin, 3745 Fifth Av. s, when
they were hosts at a cocktail
party in honor Of out-of-town Wis
itors.
Sharing honors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Make and Mrs.
Makes mother, Mrs. Frank Jack
son Of Louisville, Ky, house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of 374s Fifth Av. S. Mrs,
Paul Chapman, Boston, Mass, sis
ter Of J. w. Fraction. 3S41 Gin
ton Az; Miss Evelyn Johnson, St
Louis, Mo, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Herzell, 1906 Fifth
Av S, Mrs. Lydia Pruitt, Chi
cago, guest OF her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones Of 1852 Fourth Av. S; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Floyd, st. Augustine, Fla
guest OF her daughter, Mrs, Gloria
smith Of 20 w. 33rd St and Mrs.
Mamie Tibhs, Detroit, Mich,
guest Of her daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason
OF S73 Iglehart Av,, st. Paul.
Garden flowers were used in
abundance to decorate the ap,
pointed rooms. Guests greeted the
honored guests before enjoying
cocktails and hors d'ouevres serv,
ed from a unique and artistically
appointed table spread with s
white italian cut-work cloth.
| Adding to the picturesque tsblt
setting, the artistry Of Mrs. Mas
sengin, was its centerpiece, T
large silver horn Of plenty filleC
with vegetables, purple and Whit
eggplant, tomatoes, cucumbers
squash and an assortment OF fruit'
conferred with green and purpl
grapes that was truly a CONVEX
sation piece Silver esndelabr'
holding lighted yellow tspers an,
trays laden with delicscies addet
, 10 the swank atmosphere.
Guests were registered by it'll
Miss Gloriamelanae Smith. other
assisting the hostess were IN
Mines. Theodore Jones. Lila
Williams, William McQuerrN
Gloria Smith. NJ. C. Evans an
Clyde johnson Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Have You ListenedE
Have you listened 10 a woman
talking? Wen did. The other
day I was a dinner guest and a
woman, a stranger TO me, really
Impressed me-" so she thought.
Just listen to her. MY hus-
bands family didn't come from
the same social level as mine! ]
got them told right quick about
that And / didn't marry him for
his home either. q kept trying to
find the papers to his home, but
couldn't.)
Then one DAY ne told me he had
to borrow some money for the
mortgage on his home or he'd lose
It. / was shocked, but told him
1 would pay it IL he would leave
the house TO me in his will. paid
the mortgage and he had his
lawyer draw up the papers pro-
perly.
His family and friends say I
did wrong. So none Of them are
friendly with me.
We were married two years and
my husband had a severe heart
attack, so severe, he was never
able to do another days work. He
lived eight years, in a wheel
chair
l went to work and took care Of
both Of us. As soon as my hus-
band died, his relatives tried to
have me evicted, but could not do
IL.
Don't you think they are
wrong'
Have you ever heard silence? l
heard It. No one said a word, but
their silence said she was wrong
and she knew it or she wouldn't
have done all of the explaining
she did.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

The current craze for record al
buns done up in gay, expressive
colors has created a financial
bonanza for designers and artists,
many Of whom previously found
the easel little more than a means
through which TO express their
love for creative art. And the
boom in increasing daily.
Where heretofore cover designs
were primarily adopted for mood
and sentimental music. today the
art covers a wide range and In
GLIDING practically every facet Of
music
Good examples or the range and
versatility OF color designing for
records are found in illustrations
on the covers Of such LIP albums
as Sarah Vaughn Sings Ger
shwin," Concert by the Sea" by
Enroll Garner, Duke Ellington at
Newport and sentimental pack
ages as Music For Lovers" by
Jackie Gleason. Each Illustration
depicts the mood and setting for
the particular disc and excites the
emotions OF buyers seeking to cor
relate music with their taste and
fancy.
Heywood's Canadian Sunset
IL Musical Treat
Eddie Heywood's Canadian
Sunset" is musical treat that
should delight platter fans In
general, but especially those who
have patiently awaited the famed
pianists return 10 the limelight.
Forced into retirement for four
years because Of partial paralysis
Of his hand, Eddie bounces back
with this exciting album (RCA
LPM- 1920 combining a number
Of his own compositions. IL fea-
lures Haywood on piano, backed
up by a full orchestra and a trio.
Included in the 12-record package
are such selections as Canadian
Sunset, Tn Saving Myself For
You, Heywood's Beguine, and All
About You. The whole works
makes for ideal platter music.
Thelonious Monk ON New
Platter
Thelonious Monk, one Of the
leading exponents of the "Cool
school of modern jazz is back in
the musical track with a new LIP
album for Riverside entitled
Gerry Mulllgan and Thelonious
Monk" in which the goateed vir-
tuoso teams with the famed BARI
ton saSOist for a session Of fine
improvision. They are backed up
by the rhythm men Wilbur Ware,
bass and Shadow Wilson, drums.
Solid.
New Atlantic, Epic Releases
Atlantic this week announces
what II calls its Summer Blitz
OF new releases, which includes
works by Tavern Baker and
Ivory Joe Hunter t1150 and 1871
its top recording sales" stars
Verne sings "Humpty Dumpty
Heart" and love Me Right" and
Ivory Joe makes with "Everytime
I Hear That Song" an oldie, and
shes Gone" All four tabled as
future hits.
In contrast to Atlantic, Epic
has gone long hair. with classicals
on LIPS featuring Mozart's Mar
riage OF Figaro" CSC 6022)
Beethoven's Sonata No. 7" LC
1881 and Mendelssohn's quar-
tet No. T." &c 1885,
In all those works, Epic hai
tried TO recapture the brillianc,
and deNterity Of these artist
while attempting to tell the must
! cal story behind the compositions
superb artistry.
Woody Herman Swings Again
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
WoRLD WIDE News
Alta GLANCE
Lnnd,Ilds KIN. four In HohI

Port-Au.Prnce Haiti amp -Four were killed and
several others missing landslide struck work crew digging
at cun on United Embassy property last Friday
The mn were working retaining wall at the Ambassadors
residence Ambassador Drew vacaonng
California
Leaders Cited For Work With an Clubs
Prairie View Texas ANP)-Dr e. b. Evans. president OF
Prairie View College received citation plaque for leaders
in work youth during Regional All Club Camp held recently
At Howard University in Warrington ID. G.
The awards President Evans and other national
leaders in Agricultural work at dinner in Howardh
Baldwin Hail on August William L. Waller president OF
west Virginia state College institute office and j. Dixon retired
county agent OF South Carolina others honored
chona Minister breaches In Washington
(P)-The Peter Dagadu Secretary OF the
Csan member Of the executive committee
OF the World Council preacher for the morning
service church here Mt Cames pastor
the Rev Jenan who president Of the BYPU and Sunday
School Congress.
DR. Dagadu attending the World Council Executive
Committee meeting DR. Jergan met him during the
Independence Day last March and invited him to
preach the first time he again TO America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
NJ. Y. Mayor Denies Siallins On Antilles Bill In
pTivute Apartment Renting

New ANP)-Charges that his administration Is stalng
until after election action the controversial bill
10 private apartment renting denied here
last by Mayor Robert &C. Wagner
made by Councilman Stanley NJ lsaacs COP
Liberal heated meeting of the councils
general had discussed the bill for than two
hours and adjourned without action
Mayor Wagner called action be taken before
the mayora he supposed be submitting the
measure proposed by city council
bers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
KIN

gDIIl|
pers|
here|
laws
conce
Dy Al
lind
attit]
Ot|
nleds|
and
COTll
get
Dr|
worl|
cOVel
ality|
our
an1
show
dOTle|
obliy|
felt
exist
pray
Wild
peac|
On
and
BapI
lead|
paig|
Arrn]