davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

80 Adonia" 70 Almighty Cod, 20 Radix Jesse"
20 Root of jesse, 80 Claws David" 70 Key of
DAVID, 20 Oriens'' 70 Dawn of the East, 20
Rex Centrum % King of Gentiles), and 20
Emmanuel 20 God with U.s..
1t seems most appropriate that these beautiful
antiphons of longing for the coming of the Saw
Tor, should be sung at Vespers before and after
the "Magnificat," the hymn of the Blessed Vir-
gin, for the expected One is to come to us by
Mary.
Sung with melodius gravity, the 20" anti
phons contain the whole, pith of the Advent
liturgy. They deserve study and thoughtful med
itation in our preparation for Christmas. They
are seven ~liturgical jewels, rich in tradition and
erudition, full of the spiritual joy of Christmas
anticipation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

etc. There are many subjects
involving positive aspects of the
Christian life upon which the
priest must talk. Catholics who
drink in excess are ordinarily
well aware of the sin involved
and likely to realize the other
evil effects. More positive FAM
lily life, family prayer, more ac-
tive participation in the Mass
and in the other phases of
Christian life and the apostle
late are necessary to cure this
social disease. Sermons can
help but often individual coun-
selling is needed.
q. Why will the Church mar
ry . Catholic and . non-Cath-
ollie in the reetory but not in
Church,
A. The question of mixed
marriages gives rise to many
misunderstanding. The Chris
ton Church from the beginning
has discouraged marriage be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
The Ynrdstick
AFL-CIO Meet Marks Turning
Point in Labor's History
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

union presidents who took the
floor at the Atlantic City con-
vention and argued, In effect,
for this position.
The fact that they were de-
cisively defeated by a major
ity of five to one In the case
Of the Transfers, and by an
even greater majority in some
of the other custer cases, per-
manently sealed the fate Of
autonomy" in the old sense
of the word.
LIMITED AUTONOMY
The authority of the parent
federation to require a certain
minimum standard of ethical
conduct of all its affiliates is
no longer open to serious ques-
ton.
Presumably, of course, there
will always be honest differ
ences of opinion as to the ex-
ercise of this authority in spe-
cific cases, but the principle
of limited autonomy is now
firmly established once and for
all. There is no longer any
doubt that the parent fedora
ton has the authority to re-
quire its affiliates subject
to suspension or expulsion
to live up to a rather Mgid and
very detailed set of ethical
standards.
The establishment Of this
principle Of limited autonomy
and The determination Of the
AFL-cIo TO supervise It's Of
fiiistss. large and small. In the
field Of ethical practices Is
significant step forward and
one for which the labor move
menf deserves . srsst deal OF
credit.
Say, If you will, that the
labor movement has winked at
corruption in the past or that
1t has been too slow to put its
own house in order. The fact
remains that no other compar-
able organization in the United
States has done as much to en-
force a code of ethical prac-
tices upon its affiliates.
Has any other comparable
organization expelled any Of
its affiliates for violating eth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

ical practices in the field of
labor : management relations?
Has the National Association
of Manufacturers, for example,
expelled or even reprimanded
any of its affiliated corpora
tons for dealing with a Shelf
ferman?
Quite the contrary.
NAM SILENT
ON OWN FLAWS
The delegates to the recent
annual convention of the NAM
in New York City, which coin
cided with the AFLCIO con-
vention In Atlantic City, never
even discussed this problem.
The only linen they washed be-
longed not to employers or
employers organizations but to
labor unions and labor leaders.
They said nothing Of all
about the Shsffsrmsns and
their numerous clients In the
business community, but they
talked at considerable length
about Hoffs. Beck and compa-
ny. There were Of least two
major speeches st The NAM
conference on corruption In
The labor movement, but. 10
the best Of our knowledge,
there wasn't . single speech Of
any Importance or any length
on corruption In ths ranks Of
business.
BY contrast at the AFLCIO
convention in Atlantic City at
least 80 percent of the discus
sion was directed not at the
sins of management but at the
sins of labor unions and labor
leaders. In other words, the
emphasis at the Atlantic City
convention was on self-criticism
and self-regulation, W whereas
the emphasis at the NAM con-
ference in New York was not.
This is said not SO much in
criticism of the NAM as in
praise of the AFL~CIO which
made history In Atlantic City
and set an example of self-criti.
cism and self-discipline which
might we'll be envied and cop
led by every other comparable
organization in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

inquiry class (and) (or) to have
a conference with the nearest
priest or any priest he knows.
We should be ready to supply
written information about the
Faith and to answer questions
patiently and intelligently. Mass
may be offered for such a per-
son after his death but it must
be private lie. must not be an
nounced and should be known
only to the priest and a few
others. The same applies to any
non-Catholic or a Catholic who
is accommodated.
q. Should . high school STU
dent who Is working give his
parents part OF his salary for
room and board?
A. Yes. The wages of a minor
ordinarily belong to the father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

In constantly m owing
from place to place Amer
leans have been herding
with strangers and scat
tering relatives. In so do
ing may have lost contact with
relatives and are losing one of
the greatest earthly joys known
to man.
May make . sincere plea
FOR The rsdiseovery OF in.lsws
Is . virtually vntspped poten-
tisI for happier family life?
contented in-Isws clustered TO
sefhsr affect ths whole social
life Of families.
Anyone who carries a chip
on each shoulder, as regards
his inlaws, generally carries a
block in between. So it is by
no means true to say that one
roof can never be big enough
for any two women. OF course,
1t is not ideal for two families
to live together, but tens of
thousands today are doing so
richly and satisfactorily. There
are bound to be advantages.
/ will not accept the COM
parison that some make who
say that two queen bees can
not live harmoniously in the
same hive; therefore, two wom-
en- must also battle who live
In the same home. Or that
two roosters cannot peacefully
prance the same premises and,
therefore, neither can two men.
The difference is that hui
man beings are capable of love,
animals are not. Also, some in
laws simply never make up
their minds to get along. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

The AFLCIO conven-
ton, recently concluded
in Atlantic City, will 60
down in the books as a
major, turning point in
the history of organized labor
in the United States.
1t marked the end of one era
and the beginning of another.
Hitherto the various national
or international unions affili-
ated with the old AFL or, later
with the Clio, enjoyed almost
complete autonomy.
They ran their own affairs
almost any way they wanted
to, and, even when they wan
dered off the straight and mar
row path of trade union eth
les, there was very little, II
anything, that the parent fed
Grafton could do about 1t.
The five to one majority
vote lii Atlantic City in favor
of expelling the Transfers and
several other affiliates dramat-
ically reversed this tradition.
theoretically, of course, the
tradition had already been
reversed. Two years ago the
AFL and the CIO merged into
q single federation. At that
time they agreed, under the
terms OF their new constitu-
tion, to delegate 10 the new
federation more authority over
its affiliates than either the
AFL or the CLIO had previously
possessed over its own affili-
ated organizations.
Until fhs recent convention
In Atlantic City. however. there
was no way Of telling for sure
whether or not this now cons
titufion, with It's drastic limi-
tsfion on fhs autonomy Of the
various national and inferno
tional unions affiliated with
the parent federation could b.
made TO stick.
There was always the remote
possibility that a majority of
the affiliates of the AFLCIO
would r~epudiate the new cons
titution In favor Of the old ira
dition of complete autonomy.
Indeed, there were several
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

tween the faithful and those
who are not baptized or belong
to some Christian sect. This Is
not intended as commentary on
the other person but upon the
great danger to the faith (and
to the marriage) where such
religious difference exists. For
that reason when the Church
does grant a dispensation for
such a marriage there are GER
tain safeguards instructions.
promises, etc., and certain diff.
ferences marriage not at Mass)
set up by Church law. It is not
entirely forbidden to have Z
mixed marriage in church but
it can be done only with the
bishops permission and 1t does
not take place at Mass.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor.
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS
AGO. WDON WASH-FM-1r

500. WIDOW, WASH FIN - IT
the Concert Hall. R.msky-
Korsakov, Symphony No. .:
Haydn. Symphony Nc. 95
Handel, The Water Music
Suite.
500, WTOP--Rcbert @. Lewis.
Recording Stai Carmen Nc
Rae visits.
$3.50. WGMS---I4ibrary of Con-
gresS Concert. The Albeneri
Trio; Beethoven, Trio in z
majo'; K'rcilner, Trio in two
movements; Schubert, T,io
IN 3 Fiat
300, WOl,--Ciood Music rirne
Pau, Hume begins three hours
Of music with Handel Organ
Concerto in B Flat
1905. WNIAL Mystery Time
Murder IN the Gree
Wagon z" Is the story Of love
and jealousy In d tent show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

jected his script as too "edito-
rial" 1t will have served \ useful
purpose
G. r. postcards; THANK good :
ness for tine fine music policies
at VOL date night WMAL-fm,
and that wonderful station In
Wheaton, WASH-fm. P. s.:
/ used to listen to WGMS."
Il had q look at the WASH I'm
mailbag a week or so ago and
was impressed not only by the
many congratulatory letters. but
that most Of them included So
check for the stations program
listirgs. And that's no small
amount. The letters came from
all parts Of the Washington area
and as fer away as Pennsylvania
and Virginia
On the Run
Mickey and Sylvia. the new
recording stars who will be
OF Perry Comes show tomor-
row, will appear for a week at
the Casino Royale beginning
March 10.
Bob Pickett will take over
Bill Malone's Purple Tree" show
or WNfAL radio beginning next
Monday night. CHI moves
to the morning slot.)
Viewer Joe Fleming calls III
with a rave about Rosemary
Princes performance yesterday
in the CHS soap saga, AS the
World Turns"
Sundays Teen talk" SHOW or
WRC-4 will focus on 'Preju-
dice" in the high schools. and
should bring out some situations
that nave rarely been aired
publicly.
Nit @. Ford viii announce the
winner Of the MO on his VOL
show this afternoon, beginnins
at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

that APC is adding to lis schcd-
ula in the fall.
Some o. the more than 20 pro
grams you may know about AL
ready, but others arc added
starters. Here's The formidable
list.
Headliners: Weekly shows ny
Frank Sinatra. Pat Boone, Guy
Mitchell and Mike Wallace.
(Wallace begins early-on april
49,
From M-G-M On partnership
with ABC): A weekly aour-iong
mystery drama, written by Top
authors.
From Warner Brothers. Three
new hour-long Westerns, "Sugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
TODAY'S Tv
HIGHLiGHTS

1880. WMAL t7l-Advcntures
Of Rim Tin Tin: The Swedish
Cook" The new chef at Fort
apache wants to trade his
skillet for a rife.
$500, WMAL (7)-Adventures
Of jim Bowie. "T'cntine.' A
possible winner Of a big lot :
tery finds ner life threatened
and seeks help from Jim
Bowie.
$500, WTTG (5)--Movietime
USA: a lawyers chances FOR
4 governorsl1ip 1epend rpon
his successful prosecution o.
a former client IN Criminal
lawyer" Lee Tracy enc
Margot Grahame. ti937.)
500, WRC t4l-Blondie: When
Dagwooc loses his marriage
certificate, Blonde writes t.
the Hall Of Records Tor a
duplicate anG Is Informed
that ali the records we're de-
stroyed by Are.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Dick Powell
Zane Grey TT'eater: A bounty
hunter returns to a small
western community bent or
reaping a reward for a wanted
hank robber Sterling Hay
Gen.
$50, WMAL (7)-Cross roads
"In Goo We Trust" A drama
Of the origin OF the motto OF
United States coins. jeii
Morrow.
900. WRC t4-Inc Joseph
Gotten ShoE: Gotten stars
in the Authentic tory Of 9
man who serves rs his oW;
prosecutor. judge and execr
toner ii 1--WE Forgotte.
Man"
$50, WRC ,D--Big Story: The
story of a city editor WING
.isked his papers reputation
and MS own personal safety
to drive a grorp Of racketeer:
out IF the business.
$3.50. WMAL ,0-T'He Wise
Find Harry Clay" A search
for MISSING nan .eaos 4
a homicide plot. Donald Cray
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: A n'kht drive with ar
old lady turns oft to be 4
nightmare for a yor;lg Wom
an. Constance Cummings arc
Everett Sloane.
$3.50. WTrG (5)-Crulch IN,
Des A motherlcss boy gets
into trouble in an atteinnt &
win recognition and affectior
in Spare the Rod"
1000, WRC (H-Cavalcade d
Sports: Spider Webb ineeu
Neal Rivers In a 1O-rounc
lniddleweight match at Madi.
son Square Garden.
1000, WTTG (5l - Captured
The Case Of Leo Curt" de.
picts q trigger-happy gunmar
who violates every law-until
a beautiful girl enters the pic
ture.
1880, WTOP f5).-Person to Per
son: Ed Murrow interviews
singer Gladys Swarthout anc
her manager husband. Franz
Chapman. from their Man
haitian apartment: and horti-
culturist David Burpec.
1910, WTTG (S)--Washirgton
Movietirne: A reporter cy-
poses the policy racket IN or.
der 10 clear his sweethept' s
brother in Twelve Crowded
Hours" Richard Dix, Lucille
Ball. 1880.
11:15, WTOP t9l - The Late
Show: Music in My Heart"
An alien about to be depcrtec
is offered the starring role III
a musical. Rita Hayworth ana
Tony Martin. ll940l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Fcos," Oklahoma Kid" and The
Texan"
Note: Why more t1esternS?
Last Tuesday nigh. "Cheyenac''
had a higher TrenGer rating
than Phil Siluers and big Sur
prise" combined Aad both
Wyatt carp and Broken Arrou
outdistGrced the opposition.
Also from Warmers: Keith
Larsen in The Amazon Trader, y
a hall hour adventure series
filmed IN the jungles.
From Walt Disney: zorro a
half hour adventure series.
Other programs. "Tir Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
eIevision Tomorrow-so'urday Feb. 'e. 1857

Wcs3oato Midnight
"a O3n 115a
5 FoOtig
MToP-ss Morning Mes ho s' Look sn Sse $50 Ia Rabbit skit
1850 texas aMgers L. The Sig TOp The Lone Ranger Anniversary ~ a. Pro-
esOnh Hockey PICK Giant ranch; $50 Mama 6ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Sally" & musical situation COM
edy;; 4 series about the New York
police; "''he Californian a story
about Tire gold rush days; q va
rietT talent program called Fame
ana Fortune; Jan Sterling
Publicity Girl; Snow Stallion,
The story OF q horse and q ranch .
er's daughter, 5; 'Glamor Girl.
a series that will transform Miss
Melodies INTO movie coils.
ABC means business-and
suspect that's The poirt The exec
Iutives were trying to put over in
New York the otner day
i X !
AfterthOught Coming up On
tine TeleVuc cover Sunday =
Cochise! Chats The Tnjur, not
The Sheriff Oh
y 4
ScOrebOard.
Inspired Alibi," the u. S. Steel
Hour play Wednesday (WTOP-
i0, was q misdirected affair
about a thief and his simple
,but-honest doll and / had the
feeling now and then That it was
supposed 70 he a suspense-type
drama. 1t came perilously close
to being a comedy, however, only
the playwright refused to CO =
operate with punch-lireS. CO.
starring in the confusion were
Shelley Winters and Pat Hingle.
The Kraft Theater comedy, on
1.-THE other hand, or channel,
played like a small tragedy. THE
Man Who Couldn't Say No
starred Robert Culp as a fugitive
from q big wedding. The only
character IN The play who seemed
10 be enjoying herself was the
pretty black marketeer.
Cheering news for TV baseball
addicts: WT'TG-5 will add that
ground evel camera to its cover
age this season. (Now all we
need is that one directly behind
home pla5e)
"BecauTe of the struc tural la :
ture Of Griffith Stadium" pro-
gram director Yves Harris writes,
There were man, problems
which hindered the appointment
Ioi q low position. Calvin Crit :
18th tackled the problem with me
again last week. and with his all
out cooperation. the program
was solved 10 the advantage Of
everyone
The spot selected is adjacent
ito and TO the left Of the Wash
Iington dugOut. "This camera will
actually put the viewer in the
field and will provide head -on
shots Of the batter and pitcher,
'infieid play, coaches, Washington
dugout. etc. Yves adds.
Hmm. At the Ad Club lunch
con Tuesday. guest sneaker Lou
lCowau (nroducer Of Top TV
Shows suggested the dramatic
use Of "closeups" to heighten
interest o. viewers in baseball.
! Thought that WTTG's boss,
jim anderson. at the head table,
looked Ike the cat who had
swallowed second base.
Come Back, Chloe Dept:
ANYTHING like this evez happen
to you?
Pretty girl walked into the
office and asked for me. Fellow
inointed IL my direction and ]
nodded, being busy on the phone.
She took one look, said she'd be
back in q minute. and walked
out. Never did come back.
!, Mailbag
| w. {. writes: Many thanks COR
going 70 the trouble CT bringing
OIL Eric Severeid's comment on
the matter of American neWsmen
being kept out of China -"
III it leads TO a reappraisal OF
the CHS news policy, which re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
ABC's Fall Lineup
Challenging One
By BERNIE HARRISON

ABC prgnacousy asserted in New York the day
IS the no. TF network of by goyand paraded
humber OF arguments TO It's thesis before impressed
Madison Avenue group (They love stirring presenationl
Be that az may. not the part OF the meeting that
aC 10 BE impressive the announcement Of the shows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
County Youngsters
Take Four Firsts LII
Lynchburg Show

Prince Edward County young
sters won four first place awards
and one second in the 4-county
Lynchburg Farm Show which end
ed Friday.
The show featured exhibits Of
work and animals Of All, FLA and
FILA boys and girls Of the IL
county area surrounding Lynch
burg The livestock show is one OF
the largest west Of the Atlantic
Rural Exposition
Prince Edward winners included
Iona Gillian. showing the first
place grade Holstein junior year
ling heifer and Jimmy Payne
SHOWING the second place grade
Holstein Junior calf Iona and
Jimmy ATE members Of the OAR
hngton Heights All Club.
Indy Cox exhibited the first
place Suffolk ram. Iona Gillian
also won first place and Jimmy
PAYNE ninth place. IN the fitting
class Of dairy animals for owners
under IA years OF age
The Worsham FLA chapter won
first plac in the Educational Ex-
hibit Glass for FLA and FILA
chapters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15
Encyclopedia Reference Links College,
VIII CenfMy-Oh Portrait Of Hnmpden

West Chester. Pa, when the art
work was made in 1887 The painter
presumably used all earlier portrait
as a model.
The portrait passed from the
hands o. the artist-admirer of the
champion of human civil rights to
his son, George Conarroe This
latter Conarroc was the founder Of
the Episcopal Church and library
at Ogunquit, Maine
The portrait donors. the Brintons.
secured the painting from the estate
of Geore Conarroe. through George
Dunlap Weare. Of Hillcrest Inn Ogrm-
quit whom they met Just last Au-
gust.
Referred 10 College
The B intons, upon acquiring the
portrait turned to the Encvclcpedia
B itannica for Information about
John Hampden Therein they found
the re 'e~cnce to the Virginia insti-
tution named for him.
The famlv then chose to bring
tho centlpv-nld painting and the
colleGe tngethew aS fitting final
resting placa fo~ it Letters opened
the negotiations. which were con
cp'd9d with the preservation.
The Brin'ons stopped at Hamp-
denSydney Friday to leave the Dor
t"ait III tranS'f from their farm.
upper CRANKY Dcrwood. Md. to
their f~ mer homo A. Chapel Hill.
n G P. Tulane Atkinson. alumni
advisor accepted i M behalf Of TIL
college
~ B~mton n b sistisiician with
The National Q flee Of Education
May the daughter is a seventh
9 ado student at Sherwood School
Sandy Spring Md
The Ccnarroe family. from whom
the artist is descended. were promi-
ncnt as Dogcs Of Venice and trace
their descent from the Comedian
family Of Rome That family was
founded BY Cornelia and her sons
the Gracci whom she referred to
= -1g 4,se-1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-15

gent benefi-saE# IN his will Ash
cordinE to correspondence for
warded BY a1n illustrators.
If first-nT:nt d beneficiaries do
not accept f3snF 5 provided through
the eili Hs3rton specified that
the estate income be used to help
with erection VI woman's hos
pital. a hoSpital wing or ward, a
nurses honlf-sr public library
The income would be establish
ed Is the Eld LICK Blanton Fund.
as a mamo-saf u hts wife. Olivia
Riddick Blsgit, ns and his mother
the late MIS- Clara Mcconnell
Blanton. of Fafmville
The viii rrst specifies that six
relatives Ana lscaive income from
a trust fupa through their life
time
After thai TIE fund is to be left
at interest so4 so years at which
time tile insoilc is to be offered
to the Vlrgtpis Methodist confer
ence arid ths Episcopal Diocese Or
Virginia. Ea ,hstc receive one half,
they would us.a q for the benefit
of needy FAM ies Of pastors.
Farmaille..- y,ould receive the
funds for .ae purposes specified
only If the .W-U church bodies did
not avail tsTenls@lves OF it.
The VII alsa specified that
should the .ult,. be used here the
community rs r.aulred to main
tain qht bvad.-ls 81 wing n per-
petuity \
Edward &..oEe,hn Blanton and
George No4:or Blanton. both Of
Miami, ale ad illustrators Of the
estate. !.