davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Books of the Hour
Parish Priests Patron
Subject of New Books

to cultivate a feeling for tradi-
ton and its values. She want
ed them to cultivate a sense
of place and q love of their
native cities and states, rath-
er than a restless desire to be
always on the move.
Religion enters only oceA-
sionally into these notes,
though The author seems al
ways envious of those who do
have a definite faith TO hold
to. She writes while in France,
when | studied This Roman
ssque sculpture IL came over
me with profound conviction
that both artist and behoIder
believed; creator and audi.
snce shared . common belief.
thought this must be one es-
senfial condition for the pro.
dUefion of living art"
A reading of this book
(There are two more volumes
to follow helps one under
stand why it is, as Henry
James said, "a complex fate"
to be an American in the twen-
tieth century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Mass OrdO
LIT URIC
Of The
w E E K
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is
Thirteenth SUNDAY
r ~PENTEcoST;
SAINT

White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Tirteent
Second Prayer of the Thir-
teenth Sunday after Pente-
cost, Creed, Common Preface.
MONDAY, AUGUST IL
SAINT HYAcINTH
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
FERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Thirteenth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
Agapitus, no Creed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
SAINT JOHN EUDES
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
SAINT BERNARD
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY AUGUST II
SAINT JANE FRANCES
De CHANTAL
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST n
IMMACULATE HEART
or MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saints Timothy and his
Companions. Creed, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
The Yardstick
Catholic Teaching On
The Market Economy
Qx1 Meu~ Hoo r. HID.

The Summer 1859 issue
of Modern Age Ia self
styled conservative re-
view published by the
Foundation for Foreign
Affairs in Chicago features
an article entitled Catholics
and the Market Economy" by
Daniel Wiley of the Universe
ty of Poitiers, France. The
editors of Modern Age" we
are told in an Introductory
note, regard M. Villey's arti-
Gle, which will be completed
in the Fall number, as "the
most important discussion of
this subject ever published"
MISLEADING
While | would agree that
M. Villey's article is of con-
siderable interest and of some
Importance, l do not regard it
as the best, or even one of
the best, | have ever read on
the subject to which it adj
dresses itself. With all due
credit to the author for his
sincerity and with due respect
for his learning, | would char
acterize it as a brilliant over
statement of a partially valid
thesis.
The thesis of the article, in
brief, is two-fold:
ID That the theory Of the
so-cailed market economy is
fully compatible with Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
To Present
Widow

The Independent Players of
Columbus will present "The
Merry Widow" for its fall pro-
duction at the Ohio State His
torical Museums Little The
atre.
Open tryouts will be Sun
day, Aug. Is, at 527R w.
Broad-st, at 2 p m. Those audi
tioning should have addition
material prepared, preferably
something from the show. Re-
quirements are that those in
terested in singing, dancing,
acting or backstage work be
10 years of age and willing to
help the Independent Players
with all phases of producing
q musical show.
Director Alvin c. Beck and
photographer Glenn S. Bit
ner are using a modernized
version of '"The Merry Wild
ow," with music by Franz La
'har and lyrics and book by
Rowland Leigh and Randolph
Carter.
Those participating in the
"Widow" will have an oppor-
tunity to be in a modern
Broadway musical this spring
in the Hartman Theatre.
For further information call
AM. 8-6251.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
by FIR. d. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Tradition University Publish
erS, So is a collection of let
tiers and journal writings ap-
pearing p~osthumously (Mrs.
Nef died in 1859. Born in Ha-
Wail and educated largely
abroad, she spent most of her
life in Chicago, though trav-
cling often in France, which
became a sort of second home
land.
What Mrs. Nef admired par.
ticUIarlY about the French
as a people was their deep
sense of tradition, their pride
of country, their respect for
culture and cultural values,
their interest in each other as
people, and their knowledge
of their own history and lii.
erzfure.
These same qualities, she
was always hoping to find in
Americans. Particularly she
was constantly urging friends
and even acquaintance to
read American literature, to
work out for themselves the
meaning of being American,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
By L'Osservatore Editor
Short Factual Book
Of Pope, Published
POPE JOHN XIII .

POPE JOHN XXI
a life OF the New Pope
by Andrea Lazzarini, Her
der and Herder, 40 pp.,
$3.75l.
Among the many books
on the new Holy Father,
the publishers call this
volume "The First Fully
Authorized Biography"
II was written by Andrea
Lausrini, Literary Editor of
the Vsfiean's "L'osseryafore
Romano" for the past 30 years.
The author has SET out TO
stress the career of Angelo
RoncaIIi as . man who became
head of fhe Church.
The book is a brief one but
is written from a journalists
point of view with emphasis
on the factual. For those read
ers who would like fuller in
formation, the author has list
ed notes at the end of each
chapter plus a selected bibli-
ography.
Already published in Ger
man, Italian, and Spanish,
the volume has been describ-
ed in these words: can ex-
cellent reference book-what
better source than His Holt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

disagree with them on The
merits of each particular case.
But to lump them all to-
gether and to say, in effect,
that if they knew more about
economies, they would not be
opposed to the philosophy of
economic liberalism is the
equivalent of saying that if
they knew more about eco
Monies they would repudiate
the teaching of the papal en-
cyclicals. And the encyclicals,
as we have already indicated,
clearly reject, not the market
economy as such, nor competi-
ton as such, nor capitalism
as such. They do reject the
philosophy which says that
free competition in an I'M
regulated market eco
should be the guiding ethical
norm of economic life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

on the subject of economic
liberalism.
We are left TO wonder how
he would reconcile them with
his own statement that, since
there is no such thing as q
Christian or q Catholic eco
nomic theory, ITO question a
theoIosisn about economics is
Just as droll as il would be
10 consult a poet on a prob
lem in mathematics"
This and similar statements
in M. Villey's article can, of
course, be reconciled with the
social encyclicals if they are
merely intended to convey
the idea that the Church and
her theologians have neither
the competence nor the au-
thority to pass judgment on
the technical aspects of Geo.
Monies. But why go to the
trouble of writing a lengthy
article to convey a self-evi.
dent truth which has been
emphatically stated in many
papal documents?
NO AUTHORITY
1t would appear, however,
that M. Wiley meant to say, in
addition, that the Church and
her theologians have neither
the competence nor the au-
thority to pass judgments on
economic theories or philoso-
phies. If this is the thought
he really meant to convey, he
is, of course, directly at odds
with the teachings of the
Church as summarized, for
example, in the encyclical
Quadragesimo Ammo.
To say that the Church has
The right and the duty to
teach the moral law as it sp-
plies TO economic life is not
to imply that all fheolosians
and all Catholic publicists are
infaIlible in their pronounce.
mems on economic matters.
m. Wiley is perfectly free to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
BY Msgr. George c. Higgins

Ollie teaching If only because
OF the fact that the Church,
according 10 IL. Wiley, has
neither the competence nor
the authority TO pass iudg.
menf on economic matters
and that consequently there
is really no such thing as
Catholic social teaching.
w That the regreftabIe ten-
dency of SO many individual
Catholics. including a num-
Der of Cardinals, Bishops and
other prominent eccIesiastics.
TO reject the theory of the
market economy is due in
large measure to their is-
norance of economics.
If M. Wiley means what I
think he means by the mar
ket economy, both of these
points are at best only par
TALLY valid, and, because they
are presented as the whole
truth, are seriously mislead-
ing.
What does M. Wiley mean
by the market economy? He
seems to equate it with the
economic liberalism of clas-
steal economics. This is a the
DRY which says, in effect, a
la Adam Smith, that free
competition should be the
guiding ethical norm of eco
nomic life or that there are
certain natural economic
laws which, if allowed to OPP
crate freely in the market
place, will autom atically
establish justice and harmony
in the economic order.
AT ODDS WITH CHURCH
This theory has long since
been rejected not only by in
dividual Catholic scholars but
by the Church herself in a
long series of social encycli-
Gals issued by a succession
of recent popes. Nowhere in
his article does M. Wiley re-
fer even indirectly to these
and similar papal statements
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

One OF the many cen
tenaries celebrated dur
inc the present year,
which is especially rich in
such observances, is that
Of the death of st. John Wan.
ney, the Cure of AIRS, Patron
of parish priests.
Some months ago reviewed
here the very satisfactory
short life Of this saint, Lam
celot shepherds Portrait of a
Parish Priest. Another COM
memorative centennial vol
ume is The Cure OARS: A Pic
forial Biography. with text by
Bishop Rene Fourrey, the Or
binary of Belley, in which
AIRS is situated; and photo
graphs by Rene Perrin. Ken
edy, $10). Similar pictorial BIZ
ographies have been done of
st. Francis, st. Dominic, and
st. Bernadette.
LEND DEPTH
There are in this volume
about so pages of text, max
49,
ing a biographical portrait
rather that a definitive life.
The emphasis is, of course, on
the photographs, separated by
drawings of the Cure preach
ing of hearing confessions or
visiting the sick, and by full
color reproductions of con-
temporary portraits and SOU
venirs of AIRS.
What a book of this kind
does is TO lend great depth
and immediacy TO the bi.
ographieai text. Photographs
of the Cures church and pres
bytery, of fhe village and it's
houses, of the countryside
about the town - these all
help.
But most useful in m I'M
icating the idea of the man
himself are the homelier,
closeup photographs of the
Cures breviary and glasses
lying, as if just carelessly put
down, on a table; of his worn,
broken shoes, threadbare cas-
sock and cane; of the very
few books that he had time
to read regularly; of the pull
pit from which he preached or
the primitively put-together
confessional in which he spent
SO many hours.
Along with the photographs
and drawings, there are pages,
printed in blue, devoted TO
some of St. John Marie's fa-
vorife sayings. Even more is
quoted of the saints CONVEX
safion in the fext proper
Bishop Journeys Memoir.
The common-sense, down-fo
earth attitude OF This country
priest TO the problems Of life
and spirituality ought TO make
him particularly attractive TO
the people of modern times,
laify as we'll as clergy.
1t is unfortunate that this
book should be so highly pric-
ed in the American edition.
One notes that the English
edition is just about half the
price of the volume under
review-and though there are
many reasons for this, notably
the high standard of Amer
lean living with its consequent
wage problems, these rather
dramatic price comparisons
), often hurt.
A COMPLEX FATE
A great lover of the France
that was the Cures native land
was Elinor Castle Nef, whose
: In Search of the American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

ness himself who personally
revised this week-combined
with that certain something
which makes it a book for the
man on the street"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MilIman
Phone LeWeS 1892

Service at Whites Chapel. Sun
day May 8, Sunday School begins
at 9:45 a. M, class meeting at
10:45 a. m.
Mr.. Clinton Warrington of Ba-
tabia, New York, visited his mo-
ther, Mary Warrington on Sunday.
She and her grandson and son,
Charles, Jr., of Milton returned
home with Clinton to his home in
New York for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Carl Vincent and friend,
Miss Phyllis Cash. a student nurse
at Milford Memorial Hospital and
family of Millsboro, visited her bro
ther at the University of Delaware
in Newark, on Sunday.
Mr.. Willard White is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. We
all wish him speedy recovery
Mr.. Linwood Simpler and son
Coardy, of Baltimore, Md, spent
the weekend with his father, Roy
d. Simpler.
Mrs. Minnie Hazard, of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of Milford
called to see Mrs. Exile Rust al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mill
man on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
at Newark, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Millman
visited their grandson, Philip Ell
lott, who has been very sick in
the Kent General Hospital. Dover,
the past week. He returned home
on Saturday much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts, of
Millsboro, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Friday evening.
Word has been received here that
little William Chorman, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman,
near Rehoboth, on the Marshall
farm, met with very painful acci-
dent last week, getting his hand
and arm in an elevator. He is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mill
man were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z. Mill
man, Jr., near Nassau, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr., and MIR. and Mrs. Phillip
Elliott of Lewes, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Elliott and son, at Magnolia, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Atkins of Millsboro
and her niece, Mrs. Albert Niblett
spent Sunday with Mrs. Atkins
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Warrington and idaugh-
ter, Sandra
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
SLAUGHTER NECK
mrs. EIwOOd ArgO
Phone GA.2-42I2

Church services for Sunday, May
3rd:
Sunday School at 1:3O p. m.
Preaching at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
The WSCS will meet on Tues
day. May 5, with Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, president; Mrs. Joseph Pen
uel, hostess, and Ethel Graham, de-
votions.
Mrs. Fenwick Bennett would like
to have all money in by May 6 for
the Washington trip.
We are glad to hear that Harry
Argo is improving nicely and may
return home from the hospital this
week.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel attended the
tea at the Goshen Church in Milton
on Thursday evening.
Little Sharon Bradley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
celebrated her third birthday on
Tuesday, by having a number of
her friends in for a party. Those
present were Kathy Quillen, Shar-
on Morgan, Gina Mills, Mark Bur-
wick, Stevie Curtiss, Bruce Nor
gan and Billy Quillen. They all
enjoyed the birthday cake, ice
cream, gifts and games which made
the afternoon pass pleasantly.
Guests on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis were Mrs. Rob-
ert Baker and daughter Carol of
Wilmington.
Wednesday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward South
ern and Mrs. Will Adkins of Lew
es.
Mrs. Alice Bennett of Hadden
Heights, N. j., was Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

boys and girls have been handling
them, and the way they wished to
be handled. 1t was written and
directed by Miss Wainwright, our
librarian. The actors wore cos
tunes that were made to look like
book covers. The cast Gunior Ii
brarians) was: Lassie-Jo Ann
May; Lad Carol Tebbens; Rufus
Frankel; Beaver Twins
Gloria Hayes; Rusty-Carol EN-
ory; Mittens-Beth Walls; Stallion
Nancy Webb; Owl-Gwen Pacz-
kowski; Beauty-Becky Frankel;
and Kittens-Deena Collins. We
enjoyed the assembly very much.
10 Ann May
Poem by some members of our
class:
Spring
Spring is here, Spring is here,
Give it all the love and cheer,
The flowers bloom, the flowers
bloom,
The sun is bright in every room.
Springs lovely time you know
Aren't you glad to get rid of the
snow?
Carol Baxendale
Spring Poem
Wild geese are flying
To their homes in the north,
They follow route
By which they come forth.
To a land that is happy
NJ
Saying. l want you to be happy
On this fine Spring day.
This is the time
When children will play,
This is the time
When birds sing songs gay.
Now can you see
From the seasons of the year
Why l hold Spring
So very very dear?
Janis Winters
Spring
Spring, it comes but once year
And from the children this cry
you hear
Play ball! is yelled from every lot,
While dad is fixing the garden
plot.
Marbles, hop-scotch, skates and
kite
Are played each day, until twilight,
From coast to coast and Maine to
Texas
People prepare to pay their taxes.
Taxes, bills, we may complain,
But we are glad that it is Spring
again.
Flora Stallings
Spring
Spring is here,
What a delight!
Over the horizon
Comes the warm sunlight.
Spring days are long,
Spring days are bright!
The children sing songs
With all their might.
kenny Graham
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
visited Mr.. Frank Smith at George
town, Monday. Mr.. Smith is Ill
at this writing.
A very beautiful service was
held in Whites Chapel on Sunday
morning during the morning wor-
shin by our pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Dickey, when several were bap-
tized and twenty-six members were
taken in the church who had sur
rendered their lives to Christ. II
was a service that will always be
remembered.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Plant Now!

This is planting time for sweet
corn, cucumbers, cantaloupes,
watermelons, squash, lima beans,
snap beans, and pole beans, ac-
cording to agricultural agent
George Vapaa
The best varieties of cucumbers
are Maarketeer and Burpee Hy-
brid. If your soil is heavy and still
wet. delay planting lima beans,
cantaloupes and watermelons for
another week, tthe agent said
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 5-SectiOn 2
Mrs. AntOinett MacLean, Teacher
A rowing reporter asked us what
we liked best about our trip to
Philadelphia. The following are
our answers:
We liked the Betsy Ross House
best because it was thrilling to
think that cur first flag was made
here.
We enjoyed seeing the antique
furniture and the old fashioned
utensils in the kitchen. They were
quite different from the ones we
use today.
We hope that everyone will be
able to visit the Betsy Ross House
some day.
Georgia Atkins
Nancy Lynn
Regina Brown
Nancy TOrbert
We enjoyed going to Christ
Church. We liked it because it
was so lovely inside. We. felt so
proud to sit in pews where famous
people once sat. We also liked it
because they had door that was
barred. They unbar it whenever a
very important person, such as one
of our presidents, or, president
of another country comes to visit.
They do not let any other people
in through this door. We wished
we were famous SO they would un-
bar the door for us.
Some other things that we
thought were interesting in this
church were: The graves in the
aisles; the wine glass pulpit; the
baptismal font which has been us
ed since 1897; and the beautiful
stained glass windows.
Linda Niblett
Jackie Eypel
10 Ann May
Flora Stallings
Sally Argo
Joyce Beebe
The Academy of Natural Sci
ences was most enjoyable to us
because we are very interested in
science. Exhibits of the dinosaur
and fossils, the stuffed animals and
birds arranged in their natural
settings, precious minerals from
all parts of the world. and the
many other things we say were of
much interest to us. We wish we
could go again and spend more
time looking at these attractive
exhibits.
Tonic Winters
Larry MOhr
Jackie Jones
Carolyn Kirby
We enjoyed the Franklin Insti-
tute. One of the things we liked
best was the Telephone exhibit
seeing a part of a cable which
once laid on the floor of the At
lantic off the coast of Newfound-
land.
AS we approached the gate lead
ing to the heart, or Engine of
Life, we saw a sign which read:
follow the veins to the end" We
thought this was very amusing.
We enjoyed the train and plane
exhibits. Some of us were lucky
and got to operate the controls of
Mustang Fighter Plane of World
War II. We thought this was won
derful.
Carol Baxendale
Dennis Harrington
Jimmy Clements
Sharon Warren
Delaware Science Fair
On April 10, / went to the Sci
ence Fair in Wilmington. While |
was there / saw some very inter-
esting exhibits and experiments
that were made by boys and girls
all over the state. Some of them
were as follows: An artificial lung
which was awarded first prize; an
electric generator, third prize; a
model solar system; model of
human heart; an artificial kid
ney; the life cycle of chick; and
model space station.
Attending this fair was won
derful experience. | wish every
one could have enjoyed it with me.
Bill Steiner
"Wake Up and Read"
Our class attended an assembly
for book week. 1t was called
"Shelf Talk" 1t was converse
ton among books, about the way
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

church services Cor sunday. Way
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

work, private secretary, and re-
ceptionists groups were crowd
ed each period.
One of the highlights of the
day was the luncheon given to
the guests during the 9th and
9Th periods at the Home Econo-
mics living room center. DR.. II.
L. Richards, superintendent OF
the school headed the tsaff OF
administrators as hosts for the
occasion.
Each consu1tant attending the
day was asked to fill out an
evaluation of the program. Fac
ulty members in charge OF the
various groups were also asked
to give their comments, and
each group had, in addition,
student clerk who wrote re-
port on his particular group
meeting. Throughout the five
years, the faculty members OF
the school have Indicated that
KYF Day is one of the most
successful and worthwhile pro
grams presented.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
BLUE
MONDAY at
COTfIRON'S


Reserve this date : Monday,
May 4, 1859 - circle it on your
calendar then for the time of
your life, i'm and entertainment
galore, make it a point to go
to the Blue Monday Party at
Queen & Cothron's Lounge at
2911 Claire boulevard.
The admission is free and the
Six Barmaids are entertaining.
Free refreshments on the hour,
fir ON 900 pm. until.
Cothron's beautiful lounge is
just the place for an evening
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
K Y T DAY

Four periods of the school
day today, April %, at Commun-
ity High School, District 21S
Blue Island, were devoted to
the schools fifth annual Know
Your Future Day" During that
time, the 1929 juniors and SEN
Tors in attendance at the Cam
pus Building were honored by
the presence of Sc guests from
various professional industries
and businesses of the entire
Chicagoland district who spoke
to 90 class sessions. Each stu
dent had the opportunity to
attend three different vocation
of his choice and listen to ex
perts tell of the possible fu
lures in these respective voca
tions.
This year the largest number
Of vocations ever presented to
the largest student body ever
in attendance, saw an emphasis
on he professions, particularly
in the field of Engineering, Civil
Engineering, Chemical Engin
eering. Electrical Engineering
and Mechanical Engineering
The armed services also proved
to be extremely interesting tc
both boys and girls, as full
grours attended sessions headed
by representatives of the All
Force, the Army, the Navy. the
Marines, the Wacs, the wars
and the Waves.
Many girls in the upper class
es and the Campus Building
ehowea commercial lines as
their choices, as accounting and
bookkeeping, general Office