davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

NEW YORK. Russia's deci-
sion to bar American jazz from
the United States National Ex-
hibition in Moscow win deprive
the Soviet citizens Of the kind
of entertainment they found
unique and pleasing. 1t was In
Leningrad four years ago that
! witnessed the first Jazz ses-
sion ever heard in Russia. and
the reaction to 1t was most in
teresting--as the wall OF the
Broadway horns and the beat
OF the Beale Street bongos
spilled over into st. Isaac's
Square.
I'd joined the "Porgy and
Bess" cast In a visit to the bal
let at the Marinski Theater,
and when we returned to the
Hotel Astoria we went inside
the cafe at midnight. The Rus
slams on the bandstand invited
the American musicians on
stage. and made room for the
players: Lorenzo Fuller, at the
piano: Junior Mignott, on
trumpet. and James Hawthorne
Bey-who since has changed
his name to "chief. Bey and
now is at the African Room
on drums.
y 49,
They played "Ol' Black Mag
ic" and II Want You to Be Ny
Baby" while others in the cast
took over the mike and sang
the songs. The rest Of the cast
went onto the floor and each
chose q Russian partner. They
Utter bugged and did the
Suzy-Q. swapping partners In
q strange kind Of mutual un-
Outstanding that leadeth to
peace as well as to rug cutting.
It was that way, too. at the
parties In Moscow attended
by Russians who may have
been all hammer and sickle.
but definitely we're not squares
In their appreciation Of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

win be d tragedy. not q comedy,
7 always thought career-girl
Roz's life was q rompl !. On
the final day Of shooting "One-
eyed Jacks the script girl an
nounced to star-director Mar
Ion Brando; I'VE are going to
shoot the thousandth take, Mr..
Hrando." Whereupon Marion
clutched his noggin and
groaned. ooh. MOI" Six hum
dred takes for q grade A movie
Is usually the mostest.
%f& = q
Dorothy Dandridge and Jack
Denison win honeymoon In
New York after their June u
wedding In Los Angeles. They
will attend the plush premiere
OF Dorothy's ''Porgy and Bess'
movie. along with co-stars sid
ney Potter, Pearl Bailey and
sammy Davis. Eighteen
year-old shari Shelley, who
wrote Ricky Nelson's big hit,
poor Little Fool" and up-and-
coming Liberty recording artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

sAL CAPONE-Rod steiger unprey. candid portrait
Of the notorious mobster and surrounding scum.
@ALIAS JESSE JAMES"-Bumbng Bob Hope sells life in
surance policy to the poorest risk In the Old West.
"THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAIs-The award
winning drama, spendidly played BY frst-rate
cast Az
LIMITATION or LFE.-Lana Turner in something for the
girls, 1--WE handkerchief soap opera.
al WANT TO IIvE"Susan Haywards meiodramatic Oscar
winning portrayal Of q convicted murderess.
s.PATHER PANCHALP-Life in India. detailed dramati-
cally In rnovie masterpiece made there
"THE SHAGGY DOG'-Highly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog; Fred MacMurray.
aSOME CAME RUNNNG"-The James Jones novel Aim.
an Oscar near-miss for Shirley MacLaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

lean jazz. Tho Soviet band
musicians showed remarkable
familiarity with the recordings
Of Dorsey, Goodman, shaw and
Harry James. They knew about
Beneke and Glenn Miller ~
knowledge cleaned no doubt,
from illegal. tapped programs
beamed by the Voice Of Amer
lea. I heard Mignott, the trum-
peter, argue with the Russian
trumpeter, who insisted that
Louis Armstrong was not the
best.
$50
aGiliespie's the best said
the Russian. Mign0tt said. mo,
Dizzy amt. Armstrong u.s." He
turned to me. as II seeking q
ruling. ! chose Armstrong. The
Russian dissented: GILLESPIE. I"
It was no use arguing, and /
called him Communist
'Da." he agreed. land Gillespie
is best"
- %&&
MOVIES; A film executive
studied the comparative figures
Of gross receipts this year and
the war years. Actually" he
told his board. they prove
nothing. During the war years
any company could make
money. All you had to do was
put UP q sign and open the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

doors. As far as profits 90,
AdoIph Hitler was an unlisted
executive vice president OF
every profit-making corpora
ton in America"
ART NOTE: A young painter
told Picasso he wasn't making
any Roadway with his paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

ings and asked: do you think
! ought TO go To SCHOOL," I.
there's nothing q school can
teach you" Picasso advised.
your chance for success won't
come from going to school,
but from starting q school Of
your own" N6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM


tranged wife Vera Miles, until
he takes of for his two month
personal appearance Tarzan
tour. ". And Glen Ford and
Eleanor Powell have been under
the same roof since Eleanor
announced their separation.
Friday. May I.
80
Rosalind Russell told London
reporters that. one day. she win
portray on the screen or stage
q real-life career girl. and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
Kay Kendall. on being dis
charged from the London clinic,
reports back to Once More
with Feeling" at her own in
sistence. She has only six more
days Of work in the movie with
'Yul Brynner-after which Kay
will takea long-rest. on doctors
ordersl
Separation a-la-mode. Holly
wood style: Gordon Scott oc-
.cupies their house with es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Eddie CechFane are In tune
with June. Kay Thompson
Ia currently finishing her third
Eloise book -"Eloise in Mos
cow" and recording an album
based on the book for Capitol
RECORDS. Kay's ex-partner. sing
er Andy williams, joins her In
this album.
Na - MA
Mrs. Efrelm Zlmbalist, jr..
decided to take up tennis be-
cause her husband and SO many
others here play the game. She
had had exactly three lessons
when Solly Biano, who arranges
tennis tournaments for Jack
Warner, called to ask her TO
play in the Tea and Crumpets
Annual Tournament on Jacks
court. But I can't play" Mrs.
zimbalist protested. Don't
worry" she was told, "your
partner Is Tony Trabert." "How
did they make out?" ] asked
her at Sunset Strip" star
husband. They lost every
game, and she gave up tennis, |"
Efrem replied.
Alana Ladd, Is. is really liv-
ing-or, rather, lunching--with
l8-year-old frankie Avalon,
the teen-agers' singing delight,
and famous for his Venus"
hit. Both have roles in Guns
of the Timberland," which
stars Alana's father, Alan. The
girl has her mothers jawline
and her fathers coloring, and
finds acting fun land hard
work"
Actress Eva Bartok. who once
preferred the Marques Of MIL
ford-Haven. then Prince Shiv
lof Palitana. has q new guy on
her arm, civilian John Nasht.
Miss Bartok is calling her COM
Ipleted memoirs. Worth Living
For"
49,
Handsome Gustavo ROjo,
from Spain, Is q rumored hot
candidate for the role Rudolph
Valentine made famous in the
Metro remake Of 1.-THE Four
Horsemen." Rojo. who had q
big role with Debbie Reynolds
and Glenn Ford In at Started
With q Kiss" hopes to marry
German actress Erika Remberg
at the Wayfarers Chapel in
Palo Verdes June left I can
ever get to talk to Erika to make
the plans" Gustavo informed
me. She's busy doing a Play
house co."
-
No matter when Bachelor
Baby" at 20th-Fox rolls, Dick
Powell has promised one Of the
top roles to blond Stella Stew
ems. q beauty who already has
appeared In ''Say One For Me"
and The Blue Angel" at 10th.
J. Edward Mckinley, q Holly.
wood businessman who hit
headlines when he used q stop
watch to prove q parking ticket
illegal. Is now q successful actor
since discussing his court VIC
tory on television. Mckinley
has played roles in Cheyenne"
Restless Gun" Markham"
and "Alcoa Presents" among
Others. He looks like O junior
Edward Arnold.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

effective close Wdd December 1855. Wahon.
MARYLAND HBasH BodsnbVs Hill,
AsIenO Arlington FooH, FoHs Church.
burg, RESERVE
Produce subject dolly market ehonss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
An Aid Program That Works

The people of these countries know
that the help they received was the
charitable gift Of American Catholics.
The Missionaries and pastors have sent
many unsolicited letters thanking the
Church in America and telling of the
great good that has been done, not only
III helping poor and suffering people of
all faiths, but also of how helpful the
evidence of concern for the poor has
been in combating subversive and athe-
istic movements.
AS an example. President Diem OF
Wet Nam recently stated. 1T IS not al
eXaggeration to STATE that this campaign
might once again in the future, as it has
in the past, keep life and strength in
weary hearts and bodies throughout the
world, and even play a part in main
tanning the freedom of nations, where
that freedom is in jeopardy In my
own Wet Nam, the work that is done in
your name and with your by
Catholic Relief Services, has helped
hundreds of thousands of nv country
men to find their way back to lives of
serenity in their own families, conf
dence in their future and of good citi-
zcnship in their community and nation"
On Lactare Sunday. March 8, the
collection taken up in all parishes and
missions in the Diocese of Columbus
will be for the charities of the Ameri-
can Bishops abroad and for Indian and
Negro Missions at home. 1t will give
all of is another opportunity to show
our concern for our suffering brothers
throughout the world. 1t will give us the
opportunity to exercise the virtue of
Charity. 1t will enable us to show our
confidence in our Bishops.-W.E.K.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

AT time when a critical eye is be-
ing cast at foreign aid programs by Off
Gals of government and taxpayers to
see whether they are reaching the peo-
pie vino really need help, the report
just received from Monsignor Edward
SWanstrom, Director OF Catholic Relief
Services, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, gives us reason for COM
fort.
Monsignor Swanstorm reported that
since the Bishops. Of the Catholic
Church in the United States began their
overseas relief program fifteen wears
ago, more than S723 million dollars
worth of clothing, food, medicines and
relief supplies have been sent to desti-
tute, hungry and homeless people
throughout the world. AZ
In 1858 alone, Catholic Relief Serv-
ices sent y, AGO, 125 pounds of cloth
ing, bedding and shoes to various areas
of need. :
These commodities Had a value Of
SIT, 1872, 629.75. All the shipments made
in the name ,of the American Bishops
had a value of $40, 907. 1914. go in 1858,
and included 1,109, 056. $50 pounds of
relief goods sent to 81 countries. For
the second consecutive year the over
seas shipments amounted to more than
n million dollars.
Since these supplies were distribut-
eel for the most part by missionaries
and their helpers and by volunteer par
ish workers in the countries where the
help was needed, the cost of distribu-
ton was ridiculously low. AS a matter
of fact because Catholic Relief Services
distributes surplus commodities, the
amount of supplies holds a value 20
times the amount spent by CRS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Inquiry Corner
What Is Greek
OrthOdOxChurch?
by Fr. HenIey

Q. Would you please explain
70 me the difference between
the Roman Catholic Church,
the Greek Catholic Church
and the Greek Orthodox
Church?
A. In the year 1854 came
the last great split between
the East and the West in the
Roman Catholic Church, I'm
til that time the universal
Christian Church. From the
beginning some segments of
the schismatic (sep arated
E~astern) church remained in
communion with Rome or re-
turned to it in defiance of the
great patriarchate of Constan-
tinople. From the middle of
the 10th century TO our own
day there has been a series Of
returns to Catholic unity, not
only of individuals but of
groups, dioceses and whole
provinces. Today rs out of ev-
cry 1000 Catholics belong to
the Eastern Rite Tor Rites) and
so have variations in Canon
Law. in Mass and Sacramento
ritual, etc, not essentially
and in various customs fe.e.
possibility of married clergy.
This group constitutes the
Greek Catholic. the Eastern
Catholic or the innate Church
Tor Churches). In the United
States and Canada there are
three quarters of a million
Eastern Catholics. The Ortho-
dox Church is that part of the
schismatic church which has
not yet returned and for the
restoration of which our pres
ent Holy Father is so con-
cerned. (See books by Donald
Attwater)
@. Must . Catholic make .
retreat 10 get 10 hsaven7 IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

recent hearings in Washing
ton was to try once again to
persuade all of US to look at
the facts of American econom-
ic life and to motivate all of
us to do something about
them. not in the name of char
ity, but rather in the name of
simple justice.
In subsequent columns some
of the practical recommends
tons which were made al the
Washington hearings will be
discussed. Meanwhile those OF
our readers who wish to study
the problem of migratory la
Dor in greater detail can Sc
cure a considerable amount OF
worthwhile literature on the
subject by writing directly TO
the following organizations,
among others. Cd National Ad-
visory Committee on Farm
Labor, 112 East 10Th Street,
New York 3, NY: (2) Bishops
Committee for the Spanish
Speaking, $50 Dwyer Avenue,
San Antonio, Texas: 80 Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life
Conference, 1901 Grand Ave-
nue., Des Moines IL, Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Monsignor Donahie

finest and most modern in the city
another tribute to the mar who served
80 years as its pastor. The people of
Holy Name form a substantial and rep
resentative unit in the Diocese, so they
necessarily were influenced through
the years by their late pastor.
All who knew Monsignor Domaine
marveled at the tenacity and grit he
showed through the years of illness. He
had been given up to death on many
occasions, but his refusal to accept de-
feat and his tremendous will power al
ways %triumphed until his last onslaught.
It is our hope that the soul of Mon
signor John B. Domaine will not only
be remembered by his parishioners, but
by all of us. His passing is another loss
of one of the MANY priests who have
made the Diocese of Columbus what it
is today. May he rest in peace.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

One of the ironies of life is that
when illness and age impede a mans
efficiency people often forget much he
has done and 'the good is Inferred"
with his bones.
These thoughts come to mind
when a priest dies, and specifically with
the recent death of Monsignor John B.
Domaine, pastor of Holy Name parish in
Columbus.
Monsignor Donahie had not been
in good health for some time, and natur-
ally he was not able to administer his
parish with the same efficiency as he
had in former years. But we trust no
one in this Diocese will forget that he
ACCOMPLISHED much in his priestly life,
Holy Name parish TODAY is a fine
example Of his work. He did not build
the church. but after the fire a few
years back. it was remodeled to its pre-
sent beauty. The school is one of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

is related TO marriage.
This Ideal" image. refers
to the image or images which
a person of marriage able age
may have of the ki-d CT per.
SON he or she would like 10
marry: her "dresm-man." his
"dream-eirI." He should be
intelligent but not too book
ish, a sense Of humor but he
doesn't have TO be so good.
looking. | would like for him
to be Of the same religion, Of
course"
Incidentally, in studies by
Anselm Strauss a difference
Of race was the number one
trait most objected to for
marriages: the differences of
religion was second.
Social, economic and edu-
cationaI diffe rerees were
third. I'D like him TO be the
kind of person who puts peo.
pie at ease right away and
be able 10 carry on a CONVEX
sation right away. He should
be sffecsionste, considerable,
and generous. He must not be
so tight that he learns the
serial number on a dollar bill.
Oh, and prefer a brunette
rather than a blond and, yes,
am still measuring husbands
by the yard or at least by the
inch for he should be at least
one inch taller than l."
Yes, yes, and that ideal
probably started long ago be-
fore you ever thought of mar
rying, Marilyn, and it may
well have some bearing on
whether you marry or not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

possible terms the urgent ne.
cessity of immediate action on
tht part of farmers, organized
labor, and the government
federal, state and local - TO
improve the tragic lot of agri-
cultural workers in the Unit.
ed States. approximately one
half of whom are migrants.
So long as these people and
their families are compelled
TO 60 on living or barely
surviving - in abiect poverty,
with all its attendant social
evils, none of us can enjoy a
clear conscience. for ii is lit
orally true that as consumers
of the food they help to pro.
duce, we are all living off
their misery.
Actually there should have
been no 4. eed for the National
Advisory Committee on Farm
Labor TO sponsor its recent
hearings in Washington. for
the subject Of migratory labor
has been Thoroughly i~nvesfi.
gated many times. notably by
President Trvman's Commits.
sion on Migratory Labor in
1851. Unfortunately. however,
as Professor GaIbraifh points
out in THE Affluenf Society,""
we continue TO ignore poverty
in the midst Of plenty, "be.
cause we share whit all soei.
cites st all times the capacity
for nor seeing what we do not
wish TO see."
The purpose, then, of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

priests do does II follow that
Iaymen have TO?
A. No one must make a re-
treat in order to be saved, but
priests are required by Church
law to make regular retreats.
Pope Plus XI and Pope Plus
XII both speak of the import
ance of retreats for the lay
men, especially those engaged
in Catholic Action. Since this
opportunity exists for spiritu-
al formation, so necessary for
personal sanctification as well
as for apostolic work, il might
be sinful neglect in some i'm
stances to disregard it. Ordi-
narlly, however. it remains 4
splendid opportunity for xpir-
itual growth and renewal, not
lightly to be missed by any
one who has the opportunity
to make a retreat.
@. What should . person Do
II he knows that, among ether
things, he failed to make his
Easter duty this year?
A. Every Catholic is bound
to receive Holy Communion
at least during the Easter
Time, which extends from the
first Sunday of Lent. to Trim
ity Sunday. 1t is a mortal sin
to miss this duty deliberate.
~. IL the time has passed it
can be confessed as any sin
would be confessed--and as
soon as possible! There is no
obstacle to a return to the
sacraments involved in this
sin except the reluctance Of
the person involved to make
the first step to 60 to con-
fession.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus 10. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

If a mentally sick person
comes to him. a person who
needs professional treatment,
the priest will send him to a
good psychiatrist who will re-
store him to mental health.
Then the penltent, with the
aid of the priest and divine
grace, will be able TO make a
firm purpose Of amendment
in confession.
SO religion should not be
expected to cure a mind that
is suffering from a real mental
disease or ailment. But | do
think that religion over a per.
lod Of years can form a
healthy mind. And this is es-
pecially true of Catholicism.
For the mind hungers for
truth, beauty and goodness.
Truth is the essential food
of the mind ard without il
tine mind goes swry. "So
necessary is truth TO the in.
telIigeree" says AeIred Ora.
ham, That in default of it,
the mind will fashion for
itself a substitute, whether
it be seine intellectual ca.
price or an object arbitrarily
imposed by the will" Cath
oiieism gives a balanced view
Of God, man and self and
their respective Importance.
II gives a man that sense of
proportion that we cen call
the Catholic sense of hvmcr.
RELIGION therefore is the
food that makes a healthy
mind. But sometimes a healthy
mind becomes ill-due per-
haps to no fault of its own
Then it needs a doctor and the
doctor is the psychologist or
psychiatrist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Observation-Disclosures
Making Marriage Click
Ideal Image May
Decide Who You Marry
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

marry. There is a subjective
and objective situation.
If dating is a play function,
II concerns the opposite sex
and the same is true with re-
gard TO the educational func-
ton or the one where sheer
excitement and prestige are
involved.
Potential mates are often
measured by vague deep-seat-
ed notions and not clearly
conscious standards. Some
times it is the image of a par
ent which furnishes the ma
terial of which the marital
ideal is made. From the early
image of a parent a child, as
he becomes older, often chang
es his image to- some hero, a
movie star - some n%eVer-to-
be-obtained mate. Later, those
images are discarded after
reasoning sets in.
Then a marital choice is de-
termined by more important
considerations. You choose
one who will help you to get
TO heaven, a good companion,
a good provider, a good moth
er for your children. Some
times an ideal arises in con-
ncction with the needs one
feels and so a person is ehos-
en- who personifies your need
to be protected. to be encour-
aged, to be strengthened.
People are often influenced
in their final choice OF a mate
by some ideal they have had
for years. This often goes
back to early dating and so
again | say dating AS a rule
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

About a year ago eco
nomist John X. Galbraith
OF Harvard University
published a book entitled.
1.-THE Affluent Society,""
which Immediately became a
best seller.
The unprecedented and con-
This would seem to lndi-
cate that a greater number
OF Americans than one might
have supposed are deeply in
terested in and concerned
about the economic state OF
the Union.
INSTRUMENTATION
On the other hand, in the
case of a serious book of this
kind, there are certain dan
gers involved in too much
popularity. One of these dan
gers is that the authors care
fully qualified conclus j
will be oversimplified TO the
point of distortion as they are
banded about on the cock
tail circuit or in overly brief
reviews in the popular press.
Many people, for example.
have mistakenly conc ! v d q d
from . cursory reading of Or.
GsIbraith's book, THE Afflu-
snf Society" that, in his opin-
ion, poverty has been almost
completely eliminated in fhe
United States. Professor Gal
brsith himself recently sIlvd.
~ 10 this misunderstanding
And eoncsdsd that il might
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
The Yardstick
We Continue To Ignore
Poverty In United States
By Msgr. George G.. Higgins

have been better 10 have en-.
titled his book The Quasi.
Affluent Society" ~ would
certainly be a BIT sorry" he
said. "h il were concluded
from the book that ell Ameri-
cans are rich, that we have no
poor people left -"
The fact is, OF course, that
DR.. Galbraith explicitly point
ed out in THE Affluent Soci.
ETY." that, in spite of our enor-
nous productivity, poverty
does survive particularly in
the rural segment of our econ
omy. The hard core of the
poor, he said. is declining.
but not with great rapidity."
and "the modern locus of pow
erty is even more the rural
than the urban SUM"
All of this is by way of cali
ing attention to the import
snee Of . two-dsy meeting or
the plight of migratory asri-
cultural labor which was held
in Washington, Feb. 5-6. vn.
der the auspices of the Ma.
fional Advisory Committee on
Farm Labor. Since the high
lights Of this meetins-whieh
was patterned after Con-
sressionai hearing - have al.
ready been reported in the
Catholic press, there will be
no need to summarize tho pro-
eeedings in this column.
II will be in order. however,
to emphasize in the strongest