davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

workshops and discussions be-
ginning on Saturday, May 10, in
the afternoon.
They will organize and form
the Deanery Council. Prior to
this beginning the High divi-
sion Diocesan Board Of Regents
will meet at luncheon to discuss
Catholic Youth Week in No
vember. The Young Adults of
the territory will convene on
Saturday evening and continue
their sessions on Sunday while
adults will gather on Sunday
afternoon at / pm. Jim Bradley
of the diocesan committee will
lead the Young Adults while a
committee of Mrs. G. w. Bal
lenger, and Miss Mary X. Ruddy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
lions Of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp 246 East Town
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

In order to increase not the
readers Of this column but
the heeders, may we ask those
who have not yet put 1t into
practice, to look inward to the
imprint Of life on your souls
and away from the print on
fhs paper. As the Psalmist
asks: "What do your sins
say?" They are forgiven in
the Sacrament, but not all the
temporal punishment due
them is rsmitted by q few
Hail Msrys. There is . differ
enes between forgiveness and
PREPARATION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

of CYC and Mrs. Emily Hennes-
see of Columbus will organize
the adult programs. There will
be workshops on the CYC, scout
ing for girls, for boys, recrea-
|tional athletics in the parish
and camping for Catholics. All
interested adults in the Deanery
parishes are invited.
Jim Bradley, member of st.
Mary Magdalene parish and
chairman of the Diocesan Coun-
ell of Catholic Youth was elect
ed vice-president of the Ohio
Regional Council of Catholic
Youth at the recent conference
held in Steubenville. The Re-
gional council coordinates the
program for Ohio youth.
The Central Young Adult
Council met last week for the
regular monthly meeting. Rep.
resented were delegates from
the Cathedral Club, st. Angus
tine, st. John the Baptist, St
Mary Magdalene and st. James
the Less parishes, the Newman
Club at OSU and st. Mary Of
the Springs College student
unit. Plans for summer pro
gram were discussed.
Tentative arrangements fol
the annual Deanery spring con
ference were set for June "a
at Newman Hall. John Schnei
der of The Cathedral Club was
named Young Adult chairman
for Catholic Youth week.
Dances
ALI young people past high
school age are invited to at
tend the weekly Sunday night
dances held at the X of {
building at State and Sixth
Streets on Sunday night. The
dances are sponsored by the
young adult affiliated clubs to
eye. Dances start at 900 pm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Progressive
School System
Harmful

TORONTO, Ont. - The So
called progressive school system
"only' encourages youngsters to
express themselves before they
have anything to express" Bish-
op John j. Wright of Worcester,
Mass, told a Canadian Catholic
education conference here.
Some 1900 delegates attend
ed the convention, sponsored by
the Ontario English Catholic Ed
ucation Association.
Bishop Wright advocated a re.
vival of the arts in North Ameri-
can schools to nurture an ability
to cope with sputnik-age prob
lens. He said that many school
children in the United States
are "chronically incoherent" in
the use of the English language,
and are so ignorant of history
that they would not benefit
from the lessons of the past and
apply them to present problems.
Children should once more
b. made to msmorixe poetry
% shat some Of Its timsless
phrases would sometimes I'll.
ter through fhs rock m roll
Vocabulary" ths Bishop said.
Bishop Wright emphasized the
need for increased appreciation
of philosophy, history, Language
es, including Latin and Greek,
and religion.
"When students receive their
ABB. degrees they should be able
to translate their diplomas be-
fore receiving them" he declar-
ed.
"Many schools have replaced
Latin and mathematics with
courses in teen-age problems,
beauty care and even in one in
stance with a course in fly-cast-
ing" the Bishop said.
Bishop Alexander Carter,
Apostolic Adminisir sfor Of
the Savlts STE. Marie diocese.
fold . psrsnt.tsaehsr session
that "ths teacher can't be sx-
psctsd to do In six hours what
The parents are vndoins In 10
hours"
1--WE are guilty Of giving chill.
dren too much materially and
not enough spiritually" Mrs. H.
j.. McLarnon of Peterborough
told the delegates. An attempt
must be made to rebuild
through the home the barriers
which had been let down In
emotional, moral and religious
control since the war, she de.
cIared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

A survey was made by a
large Catholic weekly in the
United States, to learn which
was the most popular feature
in the paper. It was "God
Love You"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

GOD LOVE YOU to P.V. $25
"Part of my re-enlistment bon
us in the Air Force. Hoping
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
God Love You -
We Want To Increase
Heeders Not Just Readers
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

it will help re-enlist men to
God" to TT. for $50
Enclosed just a little some
thing from the poor from a
girl who feels very rich be-
cause her Mother is well
again." to Lie. for 81
"When I went out to get the
paper this morning / found
this dollar on the steps. It
doesn't belong to anyone in
the family, so I'm sending it
to help someone in another
part of our family"
She is everyone's Madonna
claimed by all men of all
nations as their own. Every
nation, every era, has its own
conception of the Mother of
God and the Mother OF all
men. In our day we have given
her the new title of OUR
LADY OF TELEVISION. Sure
ly you want her in your home
for your request and a Sac
rifice offering of $50 for the
spread of her Sons kingdom
across the whole world, we
will send you a statue of OUR
LADY OF TELEVISION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

past week.
BARTOLI, Vincent, So, Apr
26, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Calvary cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
BIDINGER, Mrs. Helen r.,
az, Apr. q, st. Vincent de Paul,
Mt. Vernon.
BURK, Samuel, SO, Apr. 80,
st. Mary Church, Portsmouth.
CATO, Mrs. Antonio, 80, Apr.
%, Holy Rosary Church, Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
GRIBBEN, Alexander j., 70,
Apr. 26, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olives cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
HARMON, James H., 70, May
/, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
HINTON, Mrs. Mary E., 80,
May !, st. Mary Church, Della.
ware. st. Mary cemetery, Della.
ware.
KITZMILLER, Alvin R., %
May /, st. Augustine church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
KORUGA, Mrs. Katherine, IS
May l, st. Ladislas Church, Co
st. Joseph cemetery.
KRAUS, Anthony J., SO, Apr,
%, st. Francis Church, Colum.
bus. st. Peters cemetery, Upper
Sandusky.
KRUSE, Albert 90, May 1, st.
Mary Church, Columbus. st. Jos.
eph cemetery.
KUROLVECH, Mrs. Thecla,
Apr. 81, st. Philip Neri Church,
Murray City. st. Patrick GENE
terry, Buchtel.
LOMBARDO, Mrs. Mary A,
III, May l, st. Joseph Church
Dover. st. Joseph cemetery
Dover.
MARTIN, Thomas j., 80, Apr
%, st. Mary Magdalene Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
McENEANY, James p, ST..
68, May /, st. John the Evange
list Church, Columbus. st. JOS
eph cemetery.
MUTH, John H, 81, Apr. 80
Our Lady Of Victory Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MYERS, Mrs. Elizabeth l., 70
Apr. %, st. JOSEPH Cathedral
Columbus, st. Joseph cemetery
PANDOLFO, Mrs. Filomena
Ia, May 2, St. John the Baptis'
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
REEB, William, SO, May !, st
John the Evangelist Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RICHARDS, Domenico, 70
Apr. IS, st. Francis de Sale.
Church, Newark. st. JOSEPH
cemetery, Newark.
ROONEY, Joseph B., 40. Apr
80, st. Patrick Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SCHMITZ, Miss Elizabeth X.
81, May /, st. Catharine Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
STRICKIETT, Mrs. Carrie o.
As, Apr. Is, st. Anne Church
Buena Vista.
TAFT, Andrew, "a, Apr. 26
Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment, Newark. st. Joseph GENE
terry, Newark.
WHALEN, George, so, Apr
"a, st. Mary Church, Waverly.
II. j. LaPIanie
HI -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Father Hesburgh
Speaks at DarthmOuth

HANOVER, NH. - NC) -
Father Theodore M. Hesburgh,
|C.S.C., president of the Nni-
versity of Notre Dame, will de-
liver the commencement adj
dress at Dartmouth College here
on June 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, C~ardington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Youth Notes
Meet Slated At
DennisOn, May IO-H

Three divisions Of the Catholic Youth Council will
meet this weekend in conference at Immaculate Concep-
ton parish in Dennison. 80,
The high division of the Council of Youth will
bring together Northern Deanery parish delegates for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

II must be then that there
are many more who read ii
than heed II. Like train an
novneers, they can call off
the names Of all the stations
in the Missions but they never
90 there either personally, or
through their representative,
sacrifice to the Holy Father.
But that is understandable.
Our Lord after three years of
preaching, a Crucifixion a
Resurrection and an Ascen-
sion had only one hundred
twenty devoted followers in
the great city of Jerusalem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

If every time you sinned
you drove a nail into a board
and every time your sins were
forgiven you pulled one nail
out, what would be left?
Holes! What fills them? Pen
ance, reparation, aims, fast
ing self-denial, notifications.
Hence Our Lord recommend
ed making friends with our
money, by giving it in His
Name; those whom We aid
will be your intercessors on
the last day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Berries SpIced With Sherry

water and add to flour mixture. Fold in
berries. Pour into creased and Toured
~ quart mold; cover tightly. Steam for
three hours. Serve hot with hard sauce.
Yield: 8 to 10 portions.
Sherry Hard Sauce
" cup butter or margarine AV
IL cups cOHfecfiOHeTS' sugar 4
? tablespoons sherry wine Ny
tablespoon light cream, about
Mix butter and sugar well. Blend in
wine, Beat in cream until mixture is
fluffy. Chill until cold but not hard.
Serve Sprinkled with nutmeg. Yield:
about cup. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

pudding tasting Of the fruit should be
served hot, the sauce chilled to lie beside
it on the tongue. richly satisfying, yet
exciting the appetite for more and more.
6IueberFy Pudding
q cup light np0laSseS
" cup milk
rs cups Sifled -four UP
q teaspoon soda "
tablespoon hot water
PiHf fresh bLMebenieS or package
frozen blHebenieS, EhaRed and
drained
Combine molaSSeS and milk. Add to
flour and mix well. Dissolve soda in
, 1958-11-22
: DIR ST, Urntx Auia : :
G~ -caanrIon o. Public anoHr AND 'usr,cr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR oDHuRsT.8 PRINTERY
christ1ansted. St Crolx. u S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O Box $50
Editor q MANAGE caDute A Brodhus,
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&C per copy $l0O per month sI2. per year. AL SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 81 the Post Office at
5 christanstsed, ST. Crox, " l.. under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. III SATURDAY NOVEMBER %. 1858 NC. 25s
, 1958-11-22


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF 1OOD PICTURES
Saturday, Nov. % Triple Feature:
MY GUN IS QUICK "a Mickey Spillane Story
Robert Bray Mike Hammer
KANSAS CYCLONE
s.. Don "Red" Barry
Chapter 10 Of PIRATES HARBoR
Sunday, Nov. % 81 THE YOUNG DON'T CRY
Sal Mineo James Whitmore : j. Carol Naish
Tuesday, Nov. Is Triple Feature:
HIDDEN GUNS
Bruce Bennett Richard Arlen John Carradine
WAR DRUMS de Luxe Color
Lex Barker Joan Taylor Ben johnson
Chapter IA Of PIRATES HARBoR
Wednesday Nov. &c
TRES D~EsGRAcIADos CON sUERTE IN spanish
Antonio MBadu Fernando Casanova Eulalio Gonzalez
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
DIVISION OF ST. cRolx, cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
MARGARET MARY GREIscH
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
VS.. NJ
DAVID C. GREISCH CIVIL No. 40 : 1858
IA Walnut Street
Montvale, New Jersey
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: David c. Greisch, Defendant
Within the time limited by law December II, 1885, you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to a Complaint against you in this action; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court this 18th
day of November, 1858.
ORG A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
by w. E. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
WARREN H. YOUNG
, 1958-11-22
correspondence
20 November 1858
Editor
st. Croix AVIS
Christiansted
Dear Sir:

How long must this 60 on?
Last night we had a tragic ac-
cident-one of st. Crooks best
known young men was killed
and we must all take some
If the blame. Driving tech
niques, conditions of the road,
rake Of the car were not the
important considerations here.
The real culprit is cleft hand
drive" A visitor to the island
reacted to a situation in his in
stinctive manner and a Saint
Croix man died.
This is not the first accident
Of this type nor will it be the
last, unless we take some
action.
The Virgin Islands cannot
afford to be out of step with
the rest of the country when it
comes to driving habits. Every
year we have more visitors,
and we all hope shat this
trend will continue, but these
people are all accustomed to
right hand drive" Yet we
continue to allow a hazard on
our roads by clinging to the
useless old-fashioned hand me
down habit of cleft hand
drive" Even the Danes who
gave us this heritage have
abandoned it for the safer and
, 1958-11-22

more reasonable fright hand
drive"
The time for action is now,
eventually the change must be
made, let's do it before others
are killed or manned. Anyone
Ct US could be next-the fact
that Pedrito was driving COM
pletely within the law does
not help him now. Nor will it
help the next of us when we
get in this kind Of accident.
Nearly everyone of US has had
a brush at some time or other
with this sort of thing, and to
live with this danger constant
~ does not make sense.
Reasonable people try to
make a community safer by
eliminating potential dangers,
and there is no logical reason
to allow this hazard to con-
tinue. Sentiment cannot stand
in the way of reason when the
safety Of the Community is in
terfered with. There are no
reasons for continuing this old
driving habit that will stand
the light Of logic. Some old
faded sentimental reasons may
not be entirely irrational but
are just not realistic-the
other reasons given are COM
pletely illogical when ration
ally thought out.
Let US hope that this years
Legislature will have the cour-
age to face this with intelli-
gence.
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED B. HAYES
, 1958-11-22

WARREN H. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ton Of durability. Few in mer-
chandising will say 1t. but they
are aware of increasing COM
plants about the life span Of
today's products. References to
"built-in obsolescence" are COM
mon enough today to put Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. in a pretty skeptical
frame Of mind.
There, says the worriers. are
some possible clues TO buyers re-
luctance TO part with their money.
Too much cost for non-essentials,
too much change for the sake Of
change, too little lasting value on
many products.
Whot TO Do?
What's to be done about It?
There are many shades Of opin-
Ion. But a good many astute mer-
chandisers think a wise first step
would be the development Of much
better systems Of surveying con-
sumner desires, as distinguished
from buying habits. They argue
that most consumer surveys don't
tell much. Such surveys often
give information on what buyers
like in the things they purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

but they rarely take into account
the fact that such purchases are
limited to what Is available.
In other words. says this school
of thought, we can find out what
make Of car or deep freeze or bed
room furniture q consumer buys;
we can find out whether he pre-
fers power lawn mowers to hand
mowers, or whether automatic
broilers get preference in the fam
lily budget over TV sets. But the
surveys seldom learn what con-
sumers really want in existing
products or what needs may exist
for entirely new products.
As far as psychology goes, some
marketing students are beginning
to doubt the sales force of the
word new" in many situations. In
their eyes, the world is already
changing so fast, scientifically and
socially. that It is bewildering to
most people. Customs. mores, be-
liefS and habits are shifting at a
faster clip than the average person
is geared to take, they say.
The Security Pitch
So unless a manufacturer comes
up with real unitarian break
through on his product which ne
cessitates radical changes, this
school says: stay conventional.
Give 'em something to cling TO,
something stable. Things are diff
ferent now from the way they
were in the early part Of the cen
fury when outside forces stayed
pretty much the same and half
the population was bored to death.
Few are bored today; but an awful
lot are looking for security, stabil-
ity. roots. Let's help them find It."
Maybe that is good sales psy-
chology, maybe not. But from the
rumblings which can be detected
within the commercial arena IT.
self, 1t is possible that Utility and
Efficiency will be tomorrow's
watchwords rather than Newness
and Style. AS one researcher says:
I'VE must get over the notion the
public is going to keep on paying
higher prices for products which
don't work any better or last as
long, just because they look DIFF
ferent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
What 1t Would Do

President Eisenhower's feor-
ganization proposal Is his answer
to these criticisms. He wants
Congress TO:
. Give the Secretary Of Defense
the greatest authority any man
other than the PresidentAhas
ever had over the Nations mill
tary agencies. He would have
the power to determine how and
where military appropriations are
spent, even to transfer funds from
one service to another. And he
would be solely responsible for
military operations.
. Relieve the secretaries of the
three branches Of combat opera
tional responsibility and reduce
the military departments to adj
ministrative agencies Of the CEN
tralized and strengthened Defense
Department.
. Organize all operational forces
into UNIFIED commands separate
from the respective services.
. Streamline the channels Of
communications and command
and strengthen the positions
Of the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF.
There is q rather strong indica-
ton that the Presidents proposal
will find tough going in Congress.
where many members feel the
Secretary Of Defense already has
great and broad powers.
Representative Kilday. Demo-
crat Of Texas, was quick to note
that the proposal would give the
Secretary Of Defense authority or
control over about two-thirds Of
the national budget, probably
greater economic power than
should be possessed by one indi-
vidual."
A Texas Democrat. he is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TINE TO CHANGE PITCH?
Morketers Examine Appeal of 'Newness'

complex. But it is fair to sum-
Marie one line of thinking like
this: The 1858 consumer is q good
deal more sophisticated than his
counterpart Of 20 or 80 years ago.
And 1t takes more than (a) his
ability to buy and (b) a conven-
tional sales pitch to open his
wallet.
OF course. nobody is arguing
that the business showdown is due
solely or even mostly to a massive
consumer resistance. Still, within
the advertising and merchandising
business one hears more and more
frequently uneasy references to
consumer recalcitrance." buyer
petulance." purchaser indiffer-
ence." and so on. Fears that such
conditions exist have spurred the
researchers in their quest for what
they call comfortable consumer
motives"
Let's Foee II -
There are some in the merchan-
dising world who put the problem
quite bluntly. although they aren't
ready to permit direct quotation.
Let's face 1t. they say. We can
no longer expect people to buy
products they don't need and often
don't want.
When these gentlemen let down
their hair. here are some OF the
examples they cite:
. Take automobiles, which are
reported to be among the slower
moving commodities just now.
Why2 Tight money policy2 Maybe.
Taxes too high? Perhaps. But
maybe there's something else.
People don't buy cars on the basis
Of the big sales pitch they are
getting today-size, styling and
gaud They buy cars when the
old bus starts to falter or when a
real chronological advance is
made. They are losing interest
in paying for extra length which
makes the car hard to park. extra
horsepower they can't use, extra
frills with no functional value.
. Take women's clothing, a COM
modify which depends TO a high
degree on styling. What is Mrs.
John @. being offered today?
Militant sailor suits. 1920 "vamp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Continued from Page B-l

COnt1nueu from rage b.1
ground, sea and air warfare is
gone forever. II ever again we
should be involved in war, we
viii fight 1t in all elements with
all services as one single concern
trated effort"
Referring to his own long MILL
tary service. the President cited
the ineffective and token military
unification Of 1947.
This reorganization was
marked by lengthy debate and
eventual compromise. In that
battle the lessons were lost. ira
dition won. The three service de-
partments were but loosely joined.
The entire structure. called the
National Military Establishment,
was little more than a weak con-
federation Of sovereign military
units. Few powers were vested in
the new Secretary Of Defense. Alf
others were reserved to three sep
arate executive departments"
The Unification Act Of l947 was.
in fact, a compromise between
the single service" urged by Army
Chief OF Staff Eisenhower and
decentralization recommended by
Secretary Of the Navy James For
restal. II set up the National
Military Establishment with Mr..
Forrestal as the iirst Secretary Of
Defense.
In l949 Congress enacted legis-
lation providing for an executive
Department Of Defense. This
stripped the Army, Navy and Air
Force Of their status as executive
departments and created the Of
fee Of Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF.
The atomic and space ages
brought new pressures and result
ed In two surveys-the Gather
and Rockefeller reports-that
called for drastic changes in the
Nations defense setup.
The Rockefeller report warned
that the individual military serv-
ices have become competitive
rather than complementary" It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY PHIL YEAGER
Special Writer for The Star

." believe thot the American public
now should be buying on the bosis Of
the worth Of the product thot is Of
fered TO them. ! believe thot there is
o great field for the expansion Of bust
ness by better soIesmonship. We
have got to offer things in better
pOekosed voy; we've got to do better
advertising. "
That comment, made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower at a recent press
conference, touches on a matter
which has been sorely troubling
the marketing world in recent re-
cession- marked months.
Why have Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Consumer been exhibiting signs
of pique. Of resistance to the offer
ings Of the market place? Mar
keters and advertisers are SPEND
ing millions in their search for the
answer. They are consulting the
psychologist. the sociologist, the
anthropologist - and, Of course.
the "motivational researcher"-in
their sincere and sometimes fran