davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Mass OrdO-
OF The
w E E X
LITURGY or THE WEEK
SUNDAY. AUGUST a.

LITURGY OF The WEEK
SUNDAY, AUGUST a.
THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST AND THE FEAST
OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
Red yestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer for Peace, Credo, Pref
ace Of the Apostles.
MONDAY, AUGUST IS
FEAST OF ST. LOUIS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY. AUGUST rs
COMMUNICATION OF
ST. ~ZEPHYRINUS
MASS OF THIRTEENTH
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
Qow Masses of st. Zephyrinus
and for Peace, no Credo, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
c~ALASANcTIUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace. Common Preface.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 70
FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond and Third Prayers Gin Low
Masses) of st. Hermes and for
Peace, Credo, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~
FEAST OF THE BEHEADINc
OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Sabina and for
Peace. Common Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30
FEAST OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA
White vestments, Gloria. Sec.
ond and Third Prayers Gin Low
Masses) of SITS. Felix and Ad-
auctus and for Peace, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

cess also demands group
guidance. The task Of the
teacher is to serve as guide
and friend as he presents
what is meaningful and i'm.
portant for the student.
Finally, a democratic soci-
ETY. requires group guidance,
since it seeks to foster the
skills of wise leadership, in
telligent followership, conf
dent self-expression, attentive
listening, discussion and eval.
uation.
It allows the student to
plan his life and consider his
problems without undue
pass-fail anxiety. And in at
tempting to achieve these
ends, group guidance is nei-
Their sentimental nor soft. Its
objective is lofty, sdr1 mems
in corpore sdno. Its criterion
of success is high, the pre-
vention and solution of life
problems, something which
few adults have achieved in
an entirely satisfactory man
ner.
The Methodolooy of Group
Guidance: The primary requi-
site for good group guidance
is a full heart rather than a
full purse. The teacher who is
sincerely interested in the
well-being Of the young and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

competent to help in time Of
need will overcome Limitation
Of time, facilities, finances
and material resources.
Even the master instructor,
however, requires at least a
minimum of time, usually one
full class meeting each week.
Although group guidance
takes many forms, ranging
from retreats and the Mass,
through extracurricular ac-
tivities and assemblies, to col
lege and vocational nights, its
principal medium is the home
room. The homeroom is just
what the word signifies, the
students home away from
home.
Meeting either daily or
weekly with . teacher who
has . personal interest in his
best development because he
realizes that he stands in loco
PARENTS, the pupil rests safe
in the knowledge that he has
available someone who knows
him ~ an individual and re-
spects him ss person. 70
whom he can turn for help in
fine Of nesd.
If the emotional tone Of
the homeroom is permissive
and the teaching method one
of informal discussion. then
it is o~mniimportant that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Guidance Councils:
Loose Knit Organization
Makes Great Strides

on guidance matters for the edu-
cational conferences Of religious
communities.
They have informed diocesan
educational authorities of the
results of a survey Of guidance
practices in the area.
They have provided the en-.
couragement and a nucleus OF
registrants for a university-con.
Quoted, two week, summer work
shop in guidance for which AGA.
demic credit is granted.
FIRST MEETING
The meeting at Rosati-Kain
high school was the first time
that representatives from the
various diocesan guidance coun.
ellis in the country and those who
were interested in setting up
such diocesan councils came to.
gether. They voted to set up a
National Conference Of Catholic
Guidance Councils with the hope
that it could be on the national
level a medium of exchange of
information.
Rev. William J. Mcmahon,
Guidance Director Of Cardinal
Hayes High School in New
York was voted its chairman
and Brother John M. Egan,
|F.S.C.H., Director Of Personnel
Services at Iona College, New
Rochelle, was voted its execu-
|tiye-secretary. Groups who are
considering the possibility of es-
tablishing a guidance council
! should get in touch with them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

The Guidance Council idea or.
|iginated seven years ago with
Father Joseph Mathews, then
Guidance Director of Cardinal
Hayes High School, New York. II
grew in his diocese and spread
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

ny James ss @TiDnfns Fn.Us
MEMBER, Board OF Directors,
American Psychological Assn.
The first Christian
group guidance program
was organized by Our
Lord. His pupils were the
. Apostles, His classroom
any place which would be con-
ducive to that intimate, per-
sonal relationship which is
the heart of all true guidance
and education.
His textbook was the will of
His Father, the nature Of
man, the character of society,
and the problems Of daily liv-
ing. His motivation was a di-
vine concern for the welfare
and best interests of His stu
dents. His purpose was the
perfection of those entrusted
to Him for time and eternity.
Group Guidance and Mod
ern Education: In 20 centu-
ries Catholic education has
never altered this basic frame
of reference. Because of its
marvellous ability to adapt its
work to a changing social
milieu, without modifying its
basic principles, Catholic ed
ucation is an excellent exam
pie Of the nature of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

To the high school girls
at RoSati-Ka High School,
st. Louis, who were graci.
ously serving as ushers on
Palm Sunday afternoon, the
meeting in their Alumnae Room
was just another session in this
years meeting of Catholic guild,
ance counselors from all parts
of the United States.
To the ~ representatives.
from various dioeesss and ed
ucstionaI institutions who
were in the room, however. 1t
had something Of p historic ma.
fure for they were voting to
establish the National Confer.
enes Of Catholic Guidance
Councils. /,
The local Catholic Guidance
Council is a comparatively new
development in guidance work
in Catholic education but in the
areas where it has bees estab'
lished it has met with a great
and immediate success.
It enables those who have the
responsibility for providing
guidance services on the high
school level, either on a part
time or full-time or n%o-time-out
basis to better fulfill their du
ties. Drawing on the combined
experiences and professional
training Of all the counselors in
the area, the individual counsel
or-members have been enabled
to gain a better insight into an
swers to problems such as:
What can we do about The
students who prematvrsly
leave Schooly
What is . practical testing
program to determine the abil.
tiles and interests Of my stu.
dents?
How cen utilize eommvn-
Try resources to help the stu.
dents7
How should . guidance In.
terview be conducted?
How can best present ca.
rser informafion7
Where can find out about
sehoIarships7
GROWTH
The Guidance Council idea or
|iginated seven years ago with
Father Joseph Mathews, ther
Guidance Director of Carolina
Hayes High School, New York. 1
grew in his diocese and spread
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

ance practices in Catholic
schools comparable to a similar
trend in public schools); (2) that
the counseling and guidance
services in Catholic colleges are
obviously more compresensive
than those offered in Catholic
high schools; (3) and that a high.
er percentage of the Catholic
college counselors are better
trained in guidance and psychol
ogy than our high school coun'
SelOrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

content be solid, sequential
and pertinent, devoid of frills
and buswork.
To meet this need several
publishers have brought out
texts to help the homeroom
teacher. Perhaps the best Of
these is The Insight Series,
published by Harcourt Brace.
1t consists of four volumes,
one for each year of high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

1910 that her representative
sampling of Catholic schools
showed the existence of a mini
mum testing program, but in
adequate counseling and refer.
raj services.
Three years later, Sister
Mary Jane Weber, o.P., pro-
duced . doetoraI dissertation
for the University Of Wiseon-
sin which dealt with 1921
Catholic secondary schools Of
all types.
She discovered that the
principal did fhe majority Of
eovnse;ins. that = good record
system existed, that testing
was mainly limited to inteili-
genee tests. and that other
guidance practices were used
by less than one quarter Of
the schools.
A dozen years later. Catholic
University sponsored two other
national surveys of guidance
practices in Catholic schools. Ir
1855, Rev. James Hartnett, SIN.
took a random Sampling of 25s
secondary schools in As states
He determined that approx
mately Is per cent of these
schools had a well-roundec
guidance program, while nearly
fifty, per cent provided formal
guidance for seniors.
About one-third of the schools
were making use of other guild
ance techniques on a regular
basis. While most were giving
intelligence tests, less than hall
of these schools were admins
tering reading and achievement
tests.
Brother John Jansen, SIN.
found a somewhat better situa
ton in his doctoral study fol
the same year on personne.
services in Catholic mems col
leges. However, the counselins
services. provided in these 10:
colleges did not assure that the
majority Of students would re
ceive personal interviews ane
that they lacked maximum effec
tiveness. Nor were the vocation
al guidance and occupations
placement services integratet
with the total educational OBJ
jectives of the students.
In 1856, Rev. Jerome Diffley
|O.S.B., and Leona Hosinski re
ported on a study for the Uni
verSity of Notre Dame which in
|cluded lit Catholic colleges il
80 states. They found that 81
per cent of them had a trained
counselor. Over 90 per cent O.
these institutions had forma
testing and orientation for theil
students, while more than three
quarters offered individual coun
selling and placement.
The latest and most complet,
research to date was done il
1857 at the University of Kansa,
by. DR.. William Cottle and Rev
Edwin Watson, Q.S.B. They re
ported that of IT'S colleges sur
veyed, 1874 had formal program
in guidance; of 1,778 higl
schools, ATS had formal guild
ance programs.
Of the 40 college counselor,
in the study, 122 had some train
ling in guidance and psychology
while 81 actually had degrees il
these fields. OF the ATS higl
school c~ounselors, BOT had SOM
training in guidance, but a com
paratively small number actual
lily had degrees in this field.
The general conclusions from
all these studies are that q
there has been a slow, bu
a steady growth of formal guild
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Growth of Guidance
. Slow But Steady Acceptance
BROTHER PHILIP HARRIS
nj n

: BROTHER PHILIP HARRIS
o.S.F, Phi. D.
(Direescr Of Student Personnel.
81. Francis College, Brooklynl
Guidance in the Catholic
school is an aspect of edu-
cational philosophy which
seeks to discover, develop,
and direct all of the God
given potentialities of the
student.
Procedures which, in . form.
or day, were quite adequate to
resolve The problems Of youth
are no longer wholly effieae-
iovs. The context Of edvea-
zion has changed radically in
The past 50 years. New obiee-
lives have been evolved, new
duties imposed upon the
schools, new types Of schools
instituted, new courses and
teaching methods introduced.
The changes in society, with
the concomitant pressures and
complexities of modern living,
have contributed to the frustra-
ton Of teacher and administra-
tor alike. Among other things,
the intricacies of modern indus
try end the rapid chronological
advances which have been made
since 1900 have offered youth
such a wide variety of vocational
opportunities that few can make
a wise occupational choice I'M
aided.
Finally, it would be a miracle
If the conveyance of these dis
migrating forces did not take
its inevitable toll in the inner
kingdom of the students person
atty. The doleful statistics con-
corning major and minor emo
-tional disorders among the
young are ample evidence that
no such miracle has come to
pass.
It has been said that an idea
whose time las come is irresist-
-ible. Such has been the case with
guidance. AT the outset of the
10Th century discerning educa-
tors saw the need for specialized
youth services other than those
which were normally provided
in the typical school program.
Initially, the concept "guid-
ance" was given a narrow inter
probation in terms of its vOca-
tional implications.
Over the past 80 years, the
concept pupil personnel serv.
ices" has replaced that of guild.
ance.
To assist both the administra-
tor and the teacher to be most
helpful to the student in pre-
venting and solving his prob.
lens a system of organized serv.
ices is usually provided in the
modern high school. These SER
vices include: articulation and
.orientation. student appraisal
and inventory, international
services. health services, coun-
selling, group guidance, place.
ment, follow-up, research, and
evaluation.
These services are the heart
Of the so called guidance pro.
gram. although additional spec.
ialized services are frequently
provided for groups Of typical
students
When the new guidance tech
riques began 70 develop in pub
Tic schools around 1888, they
also were spread in Catholic in.
stitutions. In 1898, Sister M
Teresa Gertrude Murray, O.S.B.
did q doctoral study for Colum.
bia University on vocational
guidance in 1,648 Catholic high
schools. It revealed a slow but
wholesome interest in guidance
by Catholic educators for the
previous 20 years.
In another national investiga'
ton for a Masters degree al
Catholic University, Sister Anne
Mary .Caw1cv 0CRs learned lr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Of guidance, then every
school must have well-orgars-
lied group guidance and
homeroom programs.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

iETTERS0N All Blvd 3 A"ns" !.
S6k AAsDO" dole Rd ie 2 e04o
Comfortably Air Conditioned
MIKE TODD's AWARD WINNING
I"AROUND THE WORLD IN so
InAYaN p EeatlIre time. l 4. s.l5.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Hollywood He7Mon Wanted

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Wantedl A ";virile, athletic"
young man to play Tarzan for
new movie BOSNIAN Sy Wein-
traub. Gordon Scott is leaving
the popular series and Vein
traub. president of Sol Lesser
Productions, told me, I'VE want
to go back to the original con-
cept of Tarzan. To find our
man we will run a national
contest" Watch the news
papers. The next Tarzan will
be number IL in the successful
jungle epics started with Elmo
Lincoln in 1918.
X 4
It had to happen. They're
planning a move titled, Prank
enstein Meets Brigitte Bardot. "
= Victor Mature asked ex-
wife Dorothy, Should marry
Joy Urwick?" (The doctors
daughter is visiting Vic.)
Dorothy said yes. Which made
Victor pause. 1T isn't the
alimony," he mused., Its the
lawyers fees" -. Talking of
Evening star., 1958-07-07

day the answer Is not. said
Cita. -And tomorrow 1t may be
yes" added Terry Moore. who
was lunching with her. Terry
expects husband Eugene Me-
Grath from Panama any day
now and she told me that a
couple Of movies are ON the
fire for her.
Blng Crosby was at the air.
port to meet son Gary when
he fiew in with the Pat Boone
family. but didn't pose with
Gary. This is a young mans
occasion. " said Bing. It's
Fred MacMurray for Walt Dis
ney's story of a harassed mail
man, "The Shaggy Dog"
Carl Foreman wants Cary
Grant for "Guns Of Nava-
rome" which he viii make on
the French Riviera next spring.
H&#
Poor jeanne Woodward spent
practically all July 4 in dem
Evening star., 1958-07-07

but hell probably never have a
chance to sing anything but
comedy or novelty songs. The
public prefers him as a
comedian.
II don't know how well ] sing
them, but / do like to do songs
like Danny Boy "Tumbling
'Tumbleweeds' and True Love
/ guess I like them because !
never get a chance to do them
in my act. I suppose every per-
former wants to do the things
that are foreign to him.
II did sing ballads early in
my career and they didn't even
earn me enough for a cup Of
coffee. didn't hit until l
switched to rock m roll. That's
when people began noticing
me-"
Who is this philosopher? II
you haven't already guessed Cor
even If you have), it's Elvis
Presley, being interviewed on
the set of king Creole" which
he completed just before
shucking the sideburns for the
Evening star., 1958-07-07

minute Latin wife. And she
knows how to handle him.
Never raises her voice. One
crook Of her eyebrow is enough.
For the FIRST time in years,
Jerry Lewis is admitting he
needs q vacation. so. after he
completes "The Geisha Boy. "
See HOLLYWOOD, Page B-s
Evening star., 1958-07-07

fists chair. She came down
with a toothache while filming
Rally Round the Flag. Boysl"
and John and Pillar Wayne.
with three Of his children and
their daughter, Aissa, went
Fourth Of Julying on his 65-
foot schooner between here and
Catalina. Wayne adores his
Evening star., 1958-07-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphithe-
ater--Nat King" Cole and va
riety show; $3.50 pm.
Olney Dark. "The Cave
Dwellers" begins tomorrow;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"No Time for
Sergeants"; 1:15. 500. $40.
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - THE BravadoS";;
11:35 am, l:40, $40. 5;45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi":: $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Guendalina,";; l.,
2:40, 4:3O, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Keith's - 1.-The Vikings;
11:I5 am. 1:2O, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black; Gas and 9:25 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time for
Sergeants"; 1880 am. 1880,
$3.50, $50. 7:;35 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40.
5:22, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
11:15 am, 1870. 3:25. $50.
1880 and $40 pm.
Playhouse-"Imitatio Gen.
eral"; 1I:10 am, 1880, 2:35.
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza --- And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, 1:l0. $40.
$40, 7:l5 and 9::20 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, 12:40,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Army life. Elvis proves also to
be a believer in the old show
business adage: Don't tamper
with a hit. Asked If he might
alter his singing style when he
is free Of the military's clutches
and returns to his automobiles,
he replied:
mot II my fans still remem-
Der me and want me the way
that ! am today. ! don't think
you should change your style
as long as it's still appreciated.
If / find that they are tired Of
rock n roll when / come back.
I'll switch to ballads. But !
can't worry about that now.
I'll start worrying when the
time comes"
The least we all can do is
the same.
NEWCOMER - Remember
Julie Newman? II you saw Lii
Abner," that's a foolish ques-
ton. Julie was the tall one who
filled the role of Stupefyin'
Jones so. well, stupefyingly that
no male in the audience was
likely to forget her. Miss New
mar has turned to other fields
now and is polishing an act de-
signed to stupefy Las Vegas
audiences in September.
Right now the polishing is
being done nightly in the
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans. The truth is the turn
can stand some polishing, but
this does not mean that Miss
Newman is not an entertainer
of talent. She has an abun-
dance of personality and she
has some diverting original
songs that she delivers beguil-
ingly. She dances, too (that
was what got her into show
business in the first place., to
add a flip to the singing. And
she is more Stupefying in these
intimate confines than across
the footlights. What Miss
Newman lacks right now in her
new role as a solo entertainer is
assurance. Seasoning ought to
take care of that in short
order for this dazzler.
The Sazerac Room manage
ment seems to have come up
with a solution to the problem
of pleasing everyone with this
current bill. The distaff ring
siders may find Julie Newman
too much competition, but
there is q pacif1er on hand for
them. It's q handsome Italian
lad named Angelo Prioli. who
has a baritone that is both
melodious and powerful. He
does some ballads Of amore to
a fine Italian turn and usually
has to leave with the demand
for more still loud and clear.
OPENINGS - Tonight: Nat
King" Cole. along with one
of those "All Star Hollywood
Shows" at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater. On the singers
supporting bill are the dancing
Step Brothers, Eileen Rodgers.
recording artist: Allen and De-
wood, young comedy team; the
acrobatic Seven Ashtons and
the Yokoi Troupe, cyclists.
Tomorrow night: William
Saroyan's ''The Cave Dwellers,"
at the Olney Theater, with a
cast headed by Eleanor Phelps,
Rochelle Oliver and ]. Robert
Dietz.
\ X X
TROUBLE-Man who runs a
drive-in theater down in Abb
lene. Tex. reports in the cur
rent Variety on one Of the
hazards of his trade. Too many
people who borrow those in
the-car speakers develop a
fondness for them during the
movie. They're stealing this
man blind.
Some nights we lose more
money on stolen speakers than
we make on popcorn" he la
ments. '"That'll break a theater
manager"
|
Evening star., 1958-07-07

marriage or not, I spotted
blonde Swedish beauty Gita
Hall at 20th-Fox and asked,
Are you or are you not going
to marry Barry Sullivan?" TO
Evening star., 1958-07-07
THE PASSING SHOW
All Performers Wont
ToDoSomething Else
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer

It isn't every day that you get philosophical discussion
OF the trials show business from Army private but this
Is one Of the days 1t goes like this:
I'm way it's frustrating for artist to be limited But
the public decides what performer shall do Take Danny
KAYE He has voice and genuine feeling for fine music
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Mike Todds big
show fun Of fun and stars headed by Cantinhas
"GOD'S LITTLE ACRE"-RObert Ryan heads broadly
PLAYED mack Of Erskine Caldwell Southern illerates
"THE AN'--GIenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense OF humcL.
asTAGF STRIJCKR-Susan Strasberg captvates gr
making good on the stage aided by Henry Fonda.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Doris Day deftT play
fresh comedy in an authentic newsroOm setting
STTIS HAPPY FEELING"-Debbe Reynolds ana Curt Jur-
gems put q new comic sheen on the May-DecemOG
fable.
@WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION'-Mariene Dietrich
and Charles LaughtOn in a superior courtroom drama.
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarOn Brando IN . Big aFamauc
6lr, of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War ii novel
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7own Gardening

kells, Bonds and the Burkhards. Daughter Pat is staying with her family until February, when she will join her husband in Long Beach, where he is stationed
 Marie added that son Dennis would Like to return to Kodiak .. misses the skating and sledding .... Johnny, Nita and Gary Mar shall moved to Reno, Nevada late in June and like the town. Jenny Heintz, another former Kodiak resident, spent a week with John ny and Nita last month. '. Clarence Selg, Jr. writes that he enjoys working in the Purchasing Dept
 at the Children's, Hospital in San Francisco. Sounds as though he really is happy there Cant blame him, either. We think it the most fascinating. fabulous city on earth. Of course, we haven't seen. all of them, but we will settle for San FranciscoD ... Chuck and Betty Reynolds in North Hollywood. No note, so we don't know what they are doing these days. It's fun to get the cards and get bit of news from friends even tho it is usually just once a year. ...