davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

You did not try to stifle his
temper because you knew a
Sullen, doWntrodden child,
though quiet, is in some ways
more of a problem than one
with temper spells. A person
without a temper is said not
to be worth two pennies. A
person with a temper and no
control is not worth half a
penny.
PREPARATION
We suggest three things,
Dolores: You and your hus-
band as well as the Church
and the school must help your
son to see his spirit of in
dependence as something good
and useful If controlled. 1t is
not primarily a fault to con-
quer. Your teenager must con.
ceive discipline, not as an
end in itself, but as a prepare
ton, for fuller freedom.
Do not yourself give way
TO oufbursts of anger. Your
boy will surely get over This
habit of talking back because
he will eventually copy his
parents example OF courtesy.
He will learn TO control his
temper because he wants 10
be liked by his companions.
And don't forget, boys his
own age have ways OF tanning
him. He no doubt already has
learned: when you lose your
temper, count TO tent the
other fellow is bigger than
you-keep counting"
Often a mean child is an
isolated child who cannot en-
dure it. To help him, parents
must reestablish bridges be-
tween him and others-reinte-
CRATE him with the community.
A mean" child often has
heroic possibilities of kind
ness and gentleness to the
weak and needy. Your chal-
lenge now may be to give him
that opportunity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

expressed a bit more mod
erately in, Parsch's Liturgy
of the Mass" when he says
SIN Requiem Masses the pray
er Reqvieseat in pace -. was
later substituted for the usual
dismissal. This was to be ex'
pected, for most of the ref
erences to the living and
blessings for the living (such
as the kiss of peace, the last
blessing, the Angus Deb are
omitted from these Masses"
Since the water which is to
be added to the wine at the
Offertory symbolizes the
faithful to be united to Christ
(symbolized by the wine) this
blessing would naturally be
omitted in line with the other
prayers and ceremonies (men-
toned aboVe).
@. What is Catholic Action
and when did ii start?
A. Catholic Action started
with Christ and the Apostles.
Note throughout the Acts Of
the Apostles the laity and
their important place in the
apostolic activities of Saints
Peter and Paul. (See Philippe
ans 4:2-3) Catholic Action as a
new name for a basic Chris
tian fact was defined by Pope
Plus XI Called the Pope of
Catholic Action as 'the par
ticipation of the laity in the
apostolate of the hierarchy"
1t is carefully distinguished
in the writings of Pope Plus
XII and in all reliable manuals
from Catholic activities lie.
individual or organized good
works by Catholics not for
mally certified as Catholic
Action by the bishop. 1t is
organized in the diocese Of
Columbus, for example,, un-
der the leadership of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men DCCM), the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women
DCCW and the Catholic
Youth Council (CYC).
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Making Marriage Click
Two Periods OF Life
When Tempers Flare
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

age. "Go" is the dominant
drive in his life. Anger and
resistance are natural rese-
lions TO stop" sign.
They reappear when he is
four or five years old. This
is not a back track" This
new resistance stems from a
hundred new interests and
abilities that he has sudden
ly grown into. During the
adolescence period he again
sees a new world opening up.
He is becoming more indie
pendent but then more is de-
handed Of him. He is sure
only Of his rights. AS soon as
he started to walk he wanted
TO do things by himself and
that desire has never stopped
growing.
AT that early age when q
child resisted q parent two
courses were open. One was
TO hold fast. You dared not
systematically concede. There
were certain points that you
held 10. On these you knew
you could not compromise If
your child was TO obey God
and TO live in society. A GER
tain Job had 10 be done in
q firm and friendly way. You
knew that the triaI-snd.error
ways of . child are slow and
fafiguins TO an adult. You
were patient but strong.
Then the other way was TO
respect his resistance, to see
the situation from his eyes,
to try to appreciate and sup
port his effort to do it my.
self" You gave in when you
could. You tried to prevent
the temper spells from occur
ring. You saw to it that he did
not meet too many frustra-
tons in early life. You made
sure he had enough sleep
and food, weekly allowances,
and children his own age to
play with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Il have a 14-year-old
son who is as mean as he
can be. The other day an
other boy got him angry
he had a baseball bat
In his hand and, believe me,
he tried to use it. thought he
would kill his own friend. No
amount of reasoning seems
any use. Can | do anything
TO stop this?" Dolores.
Loss OF temper In children
is one of the most frequent
problems parents experience.
II is early in life q brutal,
hostile, manifestation against
people and things. There are
fwo main periods of life when
temper is especially violent
and frequent; at about age
two and again during adele
seenes.
The first occurs when a
baby becomes a child, the
second when the child is be.
coming a young adult. Both
times there is a struggle for
new independence. This tenn
per is as much due TO his
own weaknesses MS to the au-
thority which seems to OPP
pose him. Temper is a result
Of some dissatisfaction. 1t is
as simple and as complex as
that. To a tiny baby it is dis
satisfaction with clothes, hun
ger, bodily posture, tempera-
ture. But no malice exists.
When he is about two and
walking and talking, these
temper isntrvms are especial.
Iy common. He is becoming
a person now and able 10
make his demands more clear
iY known. He Is insisting on
his right 10 explore an expand
ing world and 10 make q few
deeisions for himself. The
"so's" and the stops" are
not easily combined at This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Inquiry Corner
Are Converts
Best Catholics?
by FIR. Healey

@. In Lillian Rothts "Be-
You'd MY Worth" she says thar
she is unable to accept all
msn.msde laws and dogma re-
sardins God and otherwise in
dicates that she is not a
whoIe.hearfed Catholic!
A. In her earlier book she
indicated that the Catholic re-
ligion played a great part in
her rehabilitation. In a re-
cent book Mary Aston indi-
Gates that she had great diff
ficulty even after her con-
version to the Faith. 1t is time
that Catholics see that when a
person enters the Church his
problems do not end; we
should be delighted with the
fervor of converts but keep
in mind that they have many
jarring adjustments to make
and many difficulties to over
come. Converts may or may
not make the best Catholics
but there is no magic over
night formula. They need our
prayers and our help. Any
time a famous Catholic or
convert goes a bit sour it is
a reminder too that we should
not be too quick to display our
Catholic celebrities as models
before the world. The holt
ness Of the Church rests ra-
ther on its teachings, its sa-
craments, its faithful mem
bers and its saints.
G. Why is the water not
blessed LAT the ofserforyl in
a Requiem Mass?
A. The general idea is ex-
pressed (perhaps with slight
exaggeration) in "The Exter-
mails of the Catholic Church"
as follows: MASSES for the
dead are much shorter than
those said on other occasions.
All parts expressive of joy
are omitted; the whole inten-
ton of the Church is to pray
for the departed one And
so there is no opening psalm
of confidence and hope or
will 60 unto the altar of God,
of God who rejoiceth my
youth" etc.. There is no
Gloria =. There are no AL
leluias The same idea is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

When Khrushchev visit
ed Washington, William H.
Lawrence, president of
the National Press Club,
asked him a question,
"How do you justify Rus
sian armed interference in
Hungary" The Premier went
beserk. Lawrence had touched
his Achilles heel and the
furious Russian blurted out,
"The question of Hungary has
stuck in some peoples Threats
like a dead rat"
He did not attempt to use
the cliches that Russian propa-
gandists generally offer as ex-
PLANTATION for Russia's inter-
vention in the revolution. He
knew there was no answer and
he knew the cliches would
convince nobody in America.
If the Americans were going
to ask that kind of question,
said Khrushchey, he had quite
a few questions he could ask
them.
COMPROMISE
Now these is one very en-
barrassing question Khrush-
cheV can ask us. When Pres
ident Eisenhower visits Rus
STA, Khrushchev or some other
Russian will undoubtedly ask
it and / fear that the Presi-
dent will be unable to answer
it satisfactorily. The question
is, why are Negroes still
barred from the polls in many
places in the South?"
Congress in 1857 passed the
Civil Rights Act. 1t was sup
posed TO enable the Negro TO
exercise his right TO vote. It's
provisions were aimed at the
situation in many sections in
the South where registrars
and other public officials use
various tricks to prevent the
Negro from voting. As OF to-
day, the Act has been an utter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

working class. Indeed it was
almost inevitable that the
Church should have issued
such a directive sooner or
later.
Apparently DR.. Pelika n
sensed as much when he said,
with reference to an earlier
and less decisive obstruction
from the Holy See, that "the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

In view of all this 1t Is not
surprising that the Holy See
should have directed the
French bishops-in a letter
dated July 3. but only recent
ly made public-to wind up
the priest-worker experiment
and have the laymen take
over the job of bringing
Christ to the factories and
homes of the de-Christianized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

sensitive performance Of first
love; Donald Wolff is ruggedly
realistic as her rich. self-made
father: Ambrosine Phillpotts is
haughtily insulting as hel
mother; and Hermione Bad.
deley is excellent as the shop
worn friend of Mile. Signoret
who sums up profanely the in.
dictment of the callous Lamp
ton.
The others add their def bit.
to Braine's bitter picture Of thu
England Of the angry younl
writing men.
Room at the Top" is
movie not to be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Tn Stiff Covers

NEW YORK. - Ernest Hem
ingway inscribed Toots ShOr's
copy Of 1.-THE Old Man and the
Sea-" then told the restaura-
teur: "'roots. please rufiie the
pages q bit = so people will
think you've read IT," Three
young ladies lunching at a
nearby table recognized the
tanned. bearded writer; then
one Of them rushed to a nearby
bookstore and returned with
copies Of his books to auto
graph.
The same thing often has
happened elsewhere. On his
drive from Venice to Monte
Carlo his car had stopped at
the mountain village Of Cuneo,
The residents Immediately
bought out every Hemingway
book in the local store, and
presented them for his sigma
ture. When there were no more
Of his books for sale, they
bought the other books and
asked him to sign. II was sign
ing all sorts of books" he said,
from Calico to Clementine
PaddIeford."
At the border, because Hem
ingway and his companions
wore odd clothes, the customs
men insisted on q thorough
inspection. They asked him
what his occupation was and
he said he wrote books. I'm
stiff covers" he added, so that
they wouldn't confuse him with
bookies.
4 4 4 y
Hemingway and his wife,
Mary, had been spending the
winter in Ketchum, Idaho
There they'd entertained the
Polish translator of his books
who is visiting America under
! a Ford Foundation fellowship
And then, accompanied by the
TV adapter Of his stories, A. E
Hotchner, they'd driven to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Heather Sears as the inno-
cent heiress gives a winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Lady's Not for
Burning: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Am b a ssa dor - Lonely
Hearts; lis. 3:l5. Sis. TOO
md 9:25 pm.
Apex-"Romeo and Juliet"
(Bolshoi Ballet; 1:25, $3.50.
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Some Like 1t
Hot" II am. los. 3:l5, SOS.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia = Shaggy Dog;
1l:15 am. l:20. 3:25. $50.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Dreams in a
Drawer; /. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"I Imitation of Life;
11:l5 am, 1920, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4s
and 1855 pm.
MacArthur--"He Who Mus
Die: 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan" Lonely
Hearts; 1880 am. 1880, 3:35
5:35, 1855 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Room at the Top;
I, sos. $40. 7::25 and GAS pm
Palace-'Al Caponep;; ILLS
am. 100. 3:25. $50, 1880 and
p:40 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Naked
Majap: II am, i:05, 3:15, 5:25
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The House On the
Waterfront. IL. 2, 4. 6. 8 and
10 pm.
Town - Naughty Girl;
il:25 am. lis. 1855, 4:45, 6:35
8:25 and 1920 pm.
1 Trans-Lux 1.-THE Caint
Mutiny":; IL, 2:15, ABS, 6:5S
and 9:15 pm.
Uptown-"S Sleeping Beauty"
lis, 2::30, AIS, 6, TAO anC
9:25 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad'
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Clayton, searingly candid in its
direction; Laurence Harvey as
It's ruthless heel-hero; and
5imone Signoret as the wise,
warm woman who ends up as
Harvey's most shattered victim.
Between the lot Of them, from
Braine outward. they may we'll
make Room at the Top" q
record breaking tenant at the
Ontario.
Against the murky backdrop
Of a midlands industrial city,
Braine's original nbvel tells the
story Of Joe Hampton. a hand
some, heartless young man on
the make for money and posi-
ton. In Harvey's ineisively cold.
cruel performance, this charac-
ter is the perfect cynical symbol
Of England's class revolution.
Room at the Top" is a mar
rative Of undiluted passion
which Clayton photographs
with startling candor and chill
ing honesty.
His screenplay starts with the
arrival Of Joe in the city. he q
country boy whose weapons are
an animal handsomeness. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

York by way Of the Mexican
border cities and the South
Land. The owners Of the road
side joints where they'd stopped
for meals were startled when.
from the rear Of the car, they'd
brought forth the prepared
partridge. pheasant and rare
wines. cooled in vacuum bot
ties.
He has three more chapters
TO write, and then his big novel
win be finished. "Lemme write
it for va" Shor suggested.
Hemingway nodded: Might be
q good idea. I think I know
how it's supposed to turn out.
so maybe you can do it."
+ i X
] mentioned Max Eastman's
new book. and the chapter
devoted to his tussle with
Hemingway. I'd known Hem
ingway in those years too, when
! saw him fiatten a six-footer
with one half-swipe of his
hand. I believe that only a pro
fighter or a Johnny Broderick
could have stood up to him.
Maybe" he said Of Eastman's
version. what he wrote will
help him forget what really
happened in that room" Max
well Perkins, he said, had given
him the book with Eastman's
nose-mark in it.
He quoted Perkins, his late
editor at Scribner's who'd
chided him: you have no
right to humiliate any person
the way you did him. Promise
me you'll never tell anyone
what happened here" He ended
the talk about Eastman: II
kept that promise, and he went
straight to three newspapers. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

the narrative which Mr.. Clay
ton has directed so wildly. He
is dealing, always validly and
fascinatingly. with a seething
slice Of English life. This could
not be more morally askew in
its lack Of restraint and taste,
yet it is pictured with a singu-
lar lack of offenSe in so far as
its presentation is concerned.
The acting, of course, is SUI
perb. 1t is dominated by Har-
vey's portrait Of Joe Hampton,
a smooth young man with a
hob-nail heart who knows all
the tricks Of the male animal,
including how to exploit in
others the decencies which he
so wantonly lacks.
The matching performance is
that Of Mile. Signoret as the
older woman who leads heI
| y 0 u n g lover to the very
threshold Of honor, only to suf-
fer there an unbearably shat
tering defeat. For her luminous
revelation Of a multitude Of
dark and bright corners Of
feminine nature. Mile. Signoret
won England's Oscar last year
Her triumph can have left nary
a bubble.
\ \ \ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

ROOM AT THE TOP" . RomuiuI
gssSTs SE S.ossS 'o jazz anS csos
screenplay by Nell Paterson, from
the novel BY John Braine. music by
Mario Nascimbene. At the Ontario
Jose Lampten ---- Laurence Harvey
Alice AIsgill 1880 bimone 5ignoret
Charles Soames Donald Huston
Mr.. Hoyiake - Raymond Huntley
George Aisgill Allen Cuthbertson
Mrs. Brown Ambrosine phillpotts
Jack wales Jonn WsstlnHL s,o
June samson -------M Mary Peach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

There is remorseless convic-
ton in every darting detail of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

buttons to the Aim are JacL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

animal guile, and an unwaver-
ing fix on the target Of self
betterment. At the exact CEN
ter Of his expert aim is the in
experienced, decent daughter Of
the areas richest manufacturer
It is part Of Joe's cunning
that he knows enough to use
his very crudity Of speech,
manner and dress to cross the
social distance between himself
and the girl he intends to Sc
duce. Her vulnerability, he
knows, will be her sympathy,
on which he plays with craft
and confidence.
It turns out, not at all to
Joe's surprise or dismay, that
this amoral play for the girl is
not to be rushed. There is time
to be filled in between his major
strategic moves. and this he
fills with an affair Of uncurbed
passion.
His partner in this diversion
is a married woman, 10 years
his senior, and making a last
search for love that might
match her own in its depth
passion and strangely unwear.
led wisdom. 1t Is this affair
which he enters as a mere in
terlude, that supplies the final
brutal test Of Joe's essential in.
decency.
Instead of providing merely
a way to spend the interval oil
waiting to seduce the .heiress
Joe finds himself enveloped ir
a glow of unselfish love thai
awakens in him a last remnant
of hampton decency. BY thu
time this has grown into Z
reciprocally intense emotion
however, he has seduced thu
girl, left her pregnant, and il
confronted by the choice which
his heartless maneuvering made
inevitable.
~ i =
There is remorseless convic
ton in every darling detail O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TIE PASSING SHOW
| Passion Hits Peak
In This Angry Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic ef The star

Room at the Top" which opened today at the Ontario
theaer Is mercilessy brilliant motion picture in its de-
tan.
wealth Of talent has been lavished John Branes
acTd portrait Of postwar English le especially that part Of
young writer's.
OUTSTANDING in their contributions to the Aim are Jack
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Capitol Killers
Back Restoration
OF Hine School

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association banded
With seven other groups Monday
night in an appeal to the Dis
trict Commissioners that the
Hine Junior High School
Eighth and C streets Sc,
should not be torn down and
a new one built in its place,
but that the old building should
be restored until the defects it
suffers from are removed.
The decision was made on
historical and sentimental
grounds" said Wallace McGre-
gor. president of the Capitol
Hill Southeast group.
The other groups who signed
the petition are the Capitol
Hill Restoration Society; the
Friendship House; the South
east Civic Association; the
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association; the Southeast
Neighborhood House: the Capt.
tol Hill Garden Club, and the
Southeast House.
There are no structural de-
fects in the building" said Mr..
McGregor. The recent fire
damaged a part of the building
but the basic structure remains
firm"
He said 25 deficiencies have
been detected in the building
but they are not of a nature
as to warrant a complete tear
ing down" of the school.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Vermonters Form
Rockefeller Unit

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. rs
(AP). - A VermonterS-for-
Rockefeller organization was
formed last night by some 30
Vermont Republicans with the
avowed purpose of "persuading
Gov. (Nelson) Rockefeller to
seek the nomination" as Re-
publican presidential candidate.
The New York Governor
wired thanks to the group and
said your active interest in
the forthcoming decision of
major Importance to the fu-
ture not only of our party but
of our country is deeply graft
flying"
A group of Republicans who
support Vice President Nixon
for the nomination have said
they will set up an organiza-
tion in Vermont within the
next few weeks.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Planning Seen
Boon to Northeast

The Northeast section of the
city is we'll represented in the
six-year budget plan of the
District Commissioners, Charles
NJ. Rodgers, president of the
Far Northeast Council. told the
Deanwood Civic Association
last night.
Mr.. Rodgers listed schools,
sewage improvements and rec
reation facilities as areas in
which Northeast was favored in
budget proposals.
In other business, plans were
announced for drafting of a
new constitution for the Dean
wood Civic Association by the
associations president, Mrs.
Marie M. Rogers.
The meeting was held at the
Carver School. Whittingham
place and Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Heretofore tax evasion cases in
this area have been tried in
Baltimore.
One count on which Mr..
ChaifetZ was found guilty
charged that he paid $48.73 for
the tax year 1858 when he
should have paid $3,585.7s. The
other count charged that for
the tax year 1854 he estimated
his tax at $376.35, when it
should have been $2,624.88.
The indictment originally
accused Mr.. Chaifetz of at
tempting to evade payment of
sums totalling more than S13,-
900. The jury, however found
him not guilty on the other
counts.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson
who prosecuted, said the maxi
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Fire Aide to End
"a Years Service

Hugh M. Maddox of 26l1
South Glebe road, Arlington,
will retire January after "a
years of fire-flghting.
Mr.. Maddox, 81, has served
in the District Fire Department
since July /. 1925. His present
assignment is inspector in the
Fire MarShals Office.
He is being retired on a
physical disability. He plans to
"sit around and see what it
feels like to do nothing, and
then I'm going to get up and
do something"
Evening star., 1959-11-25

mum possible penalty on one
count is a prison term of five
years and a $4,000 fine, plus
the cost of prosecution. On
the other, the maximum
possible penalty is a prison
term of one year and a $4,000
fine, plus the cost of proSecu-
ton.
Judge Luther W. Youngdahl,
who presided at the six-week
trial. referred the case to the
probation officer for investiga-
ton pending sentence. Judge
Youngdahl permitted Mr..
ChaifetZ to remain free on
bond pending sentence.
Mr.. Chaifetz of the 500
block of Cedar street NV,
denied during the trial that he
had any willful intent to evade
payment of income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

death sentence in all cases
where a first-degree murder
verdict is returned.
The conference views on
mandatory death sentences
were made known last May, but
the question of whether a jury
or a judge should have the
final responsibility. in certain
circumstances was sent back
for committee study and sub
mission Of a resolution.
The latter, adopted yester-
day, urges:
l. That the punishment for
first degree murder in the
District be life imprisonment
unless the jury unanimously
recommends death.
2. That the judge be given
power to disregard the death
recommendation and substitute
life Imprisonment.
8. Before imposing sentence,
the judge conduct an inquiry to
ascertain all the facts that