davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Higgins |.

Continued From Page ~
Undesirable practices on the
part Of unions can be, should
be, and are prohibited by
special statutes, both Federal
and State. If additional stat.
utes of this kind are needed,
so be it-but let's not throw
the baby out with the bath.
INCIDENTALLY there is
an interesting reference to
this subject Of monopoly UNI
ionism' in the December
1859 issue OF the Jesuit quar-
terly, Theological Studies. In
an article entitled Notes On
Moral Theology" Father John
Connery, 81, Professor Of
Moral Theology at the jesuit
Seminary in West Baden, In
diana, distinguishes between
good and bad kinds of mon
opoly.
THE PERSON who gets n
monopoly over a market" he
writes, "can certainly abuse
his position and force unjust
prices on the consumer by
creating an artificial scarcity.
But while moralists recognize
the dangers of monopoly, they
ordinarily do not consider ii
immoral in itself A monop-
oily can be a good thing; 1t
can. for instance, protect one
against the evils of unbridied
competition. The classic ex-
ample OF this is the labor un-
ion, which prevents laboring
men from underwriting each
other in the labor market"
TO THIS | CAN only say
"amen" and express the hope
that since il was written by
a distinguished moral theo-
logan and not by one of the
so-caIled labor priests it
will be given serious consid-
Grafton by those who, rightly
or wrongly, have lost conf
dence in the obiectivity in
the latter group of clerics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Hi Sports
Continued from Page y
THE GAINESVILLE BISHOP

Continued from Page y
THE GAINESVILLE BISHOP
Rosecrans shocked the Irish
fans again with a bitter de-
feat 1884 in an action packed
contest at Rosecrans' auditor.
ium. The Irish squad was
bumped again when the
Green Wave of Newark Cen
trail Catholic stunned the
Saints 1881.
HOLDING A TWo-cAME
losing streak with a 1-3 re-
cord the Lancaster Saint
Mary Fighting Irish, having
reorganized its defense, wal
loped Verne-Union 81-50 and
Darby 71-39 to become the
1859 winners of the annual
Christmas Holiday Tourna-
ment held at Amanda, Ohio.
IN THE OPENING night
Of the two-day tournament
held last December the Darby
quintet %trampled the Black
Aces of Amanda in the first
game while st. Mary tripped
Berne-Union and entered the
finals with Darby the follow
Ing night.
DURING THE DARBY bat
tie the Lancaster squad held
a slim 1892 lead at half-time.
But the Irish quickly poured
out the steam in the final half
and scored 40 points while
holding Darby to a meager II.
Joos regis
tered the high double digit
marks during the contest with
eight field goals and four foul
shots for a total of 90 points.
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Saints racked up victory num-
Der four when the Irish edged
Millersport 53-47 after losing
to its acroSs-town foes Lam
caster High School 1882
SUMMING UP the first
eight games, it may be stated
that the Irish are shooting
fairly well from the free
throw line with a Sc per cent
average, while shooting
mere 81 per cent from the
field.
HooPRoss JIM vEELEY's
Lancaster st. Mary Reserves
are sporting an impressive 81
record as the Junior squad III
tiers its ninth game OF the
season with sophomore Jim
Thesing pacing the scoring
sheet. Also doing very fine
work on Veeley's team are
Jim Fey, Bob Roush, Ray
Kisor. Jon Schneider and Pat
Daugherty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Teachers comment. words
bounce off my students as
though they were wearing
thought-proof vests"
Catholic Digest-December
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Confused -.

Continued from Page y
accustomed to the fact that
the building has changed since
they saw it last, but certainly
for the better. Well-ventilated
rooms and fluorescent light
ing make studying a little
easier, while the cafeteria is
a new and pleasant facility
made available to the high
school students.
back at the
gym, the unusual is always
expected. Some students have
taken to carrying handy dust
cloths to wipe the bleachers
clean of the fast-accumulating
dust; the Glee Club, while
staging a frantic, last-minute
rehearsal, may be accompan-
led by the melody of a buzz
saw; one never knows when,
during a highly intellectual
assembly, a crew of contrac-
tors, lunch pail in hand, may
pass sheepishly behind the
honored speaker.
ARE ALL THESE inconven-
fences worth the effort? The
students and faculty nod an
emphatic yes" They are
looking forward to the addi-
ton Of girls locker rooms
and showers. three new lava
tories, a complete fire protec-
ton system on all floors, a
conference room for lay
teachers, and a modern, fully
equipped cafeteria.
ALL IN ALL, this has prov
ed TO be the prelude of an
other semester more unusual
than the first, a semester fill
ed with out-of-the ordinary
happenings caused simply by
moving the high school to the
grade school, and the grade
school to the high school,
which makes the grade school
the high school and the high
school the =. oh, well!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

A new Information Class
in Catholic Doctrine for adults
will begin Tuesday, Feb. 2 at
St. Joseph Cathedral, it was
announced by M~onsignor
Joseph McGlynn, pastor. The
one hour sessions will be held
every Tuesday and Thursday
at 7:3O pm. through April Z.
Everyone who is interested
in Catholic teachings is well
come to attend these informal
classes which will be con-
Quoted by the Priests in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Youth Beat:
Youth Beat:
Women Must Guard
Against Dignity Loss
BY Margie Hoffman
Central Deanery Hi Secretary
St. Thomas Parish

RESOLUTION: Be il resolved that the N.c.c.Y.
express IFS disapproval of bathing beauty contests and
encourage its members not TO participate in them.
HOW EASY it is in this modern world of ours to
forget that there is such a thing as the dignity of
Womanl
SURELY 1T is true that men and women are both
children of God, redeemed by Christ and have the
same supernatural d~estiny-to become saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Variety

Continued from Page y
much in store for the seniors
in POD, the first subject
being Alcoholism and Men
tai Health"
In summarization of the ac-
tivities, it appears that the
class of 1860 will certainly
have a well versed back
ground for future domestic
and world problems to pass
on to their next generation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Honored by Pope

A singular honor, ordi-
nariIy reserved for lay
members of fhe Church
has been bestowed on
Lieut.. Commander, Chap
lain John =. Fay. U.S.N.,
tabove) of Providence, R.
/. He has been awarded
the Cross Pro Ecclesia ct
Ponfifiee. Chaplain Fay
was the onIy Catholic
Chaplain in Naples, ad.
ministering to more than
$500 American service
men and their dependents
at Naples. INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

self in the eyes of men. Sec
ondly, by demanding the re-
spect of others that she de-
serves.
IN ORDER TO fulfill this
duty to preserve and protect
her dignity woman must re-
turn to that place God intend
ed for her - a pedestal high
above the place she destined
for herself and now holds in
American society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

St. C~olumbans, Nebr. = In
the 41st year of their exist
ence, the Columbian Fathers
are fast approaching the one
thousand mark in their men,
bership. Figures in the latest
Columbian Directory reveal
that there are now 744 ordain-
ed Columbian missionaries,
with more than 200 student
members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Results 80.

Continued from Page y
Mathematical. Both Of these
hold definite purposes: to
measure a students ability to
reason with the amount of ma
terial given; to comprehend
and interpret numbers and
the way to work with them
correctly in solving the prob
lens.
The Juniors of st. Mary's
are now preparing through re-
view and other tests for the
National Merit Schola r s h j p
Tests to be given in April, In
a change from previous years,
the s%ophomoreS will not be al
lowed to participate in this
test. But together with the
freshmen, they will be given
the National Educational Test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Inquiry Glass Begins Feb. 2
At St. Joseph Cathedral

Cathedral meeting room at
212 East Broad st.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

SPECIAL PRICES in this cd effective in oil 100 stores in Metro
poton Washington thru Saturday. March 26, 1860. RIGHT
RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Process pints SIS minutes,
quarts IS minutes, at 10
pounds pressure.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Tomatoes,
Regular Pack

l. Use fresh, firm. red
ripe tomatoes. Wash, rinse
and drain.
2. Put tomatoes in blarch-
ing. basket, collander or
cloth bag, hold in boiling
water about y minute. then
dip into cold water. Drain.
3. Cut out all core. remove
skins, trim off any green
spots. Cut tomatoes in quar-
tiers or leave whole, and drop
into hot jar.
4. Cover with hot juice or
press tomatoes until spaces
fill with juice. Leave l2-inch
head space. Add teaspoon
salt.
5. Run knife between to-
matoes and jar to remove air.
Wipe top and threads Of jar.
Put dome lid on jar. Screw
band tight. Put jaTs in Gamer
of hot-not boiling-water to
cover.
6. Process pints 35. quarts
As minutes at boiling. Take
jars from Gamer. Let stand
about IL hours, then take off
bands. If dome is down or
stays down when pressed. jar
is sealed,
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Ketchup

2 gallons tomatoes
2 cups chopped onions
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups sugar
! tablespoon celery seed
2 teaspoons mustard seed
l teaspoon allspice
2 sticks cinnamon
2 to 3 cups vinegar
2 tablespoons paprika
Wash, drain, core and chop
tomatoes. Peel and chop
onions. Cook tomatoes with
onions until soft. Press
through sieve. Boil rapidly
until reduced about one-half.
Add salt, sugar and spices
cited in bag). Boil until thick.
Add vinegar and paprika.
Boil about 5 minutes. or until
as thick as wanted. Pour,
boiling hot, into hot Ball jar;
seal at once. Note: 3 red
sweet peppers may be added
if wanted.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

and canning are recon-
mended methods for many
vegetables.
For those who favor can
ming it is we'll to remember
the wise home Gamer does
not wait until canning day to
assemble her utensils, jars
and caps needed for the job.
When practicable, sh2 puts
up a few jars every day or
so during the season instead
of trying to crowd the sea-
sons canning overflow into
one or two days of long work.
The Ball Blue Book of
Home Canning and Freezing
is a reliable source of new
methods and up-to-date in
formation.
1t has been revised many
times for the purpose of in
Cluding new information &C
quired through scientific re-
search. The Ball Blue Book
Edition 26-B) can be OBJ
tanned by sending Is cents to
Ball Blue Book, Box 5, Mum
Gle, Ind.
Publishers of this book
caution the would-be canner
to be sure the produce is at
its best stage for canning.
Each has individual charac-
teristics to indicate this
stage.
Corn kernels should be
plump, shiny and filled with
milk-like juice. Corn loses
favor and succumbs to fat
sour more quickly than other
vegetables. So, unless it is
right out of the garden. bet
ter avoid using except for
relishes.
Green and wax bean pods
should be crisp and solid,
the beans within, tiny,
Green peas and lima beans
should be uniform in size
and green inside and out
Small peas and beans far
outrank medium and large
ones in quality, but some
varieties are still tender and
green after becoming over
weight.
Tomatoes should be firm
wit h smooth, unblOken
evenly colored skin. Color
depending upon variety
should vary from deep rose
to orange red. No green OF
unripe spots, fungus growth
or weather splits should mar
its beauty.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

! cup chopped red sweet
pepper
2 tablespoons mustard
/ tablespoon mustard seed
tablespoon celery seed
tablespoon salt
4 cups vinegar
to 2 cups sugar
tablespoon turmeric
Boil corn 5 minutes. Cut
from cob. Measure. Peel
onions; remove seed from
peppers. Chop and measure
cabbage, onions and peppers.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Tomato Paste

Wash. core and chop IL
pounds (about 2 gallons)
firm ripe tomatoes and two
red sweet peppers. Add 2 bay
leaves and 3 teaspoons salt.
Cook slowly about l hour.
Press through fine sieve.
Add one Glove garlic. if
wanted. Cook slowly until
thick enough to round up on
spoon. Remove garlic. Add
spices, if wanted. Pour, hot,
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Corn, Whole Kernel

Cut corn from cob. Do
not scrape. Measure. Add l
teaspoon salt and 2 cups boil
ing water to each quart Of
corn. Boil 3 minutes Pour.
boiling hot, into hot Ball jars.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Add / teaspoon salt to each
quart. Cover with boiling
water. Process pints 40 min
utes, quarts so minutes. at
10 pounds pressure. If beans
are large, process 10 minutes
longer.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Mix all ingredients with l
cup water. Simmer 20 min
utes. Bring to boiling. Pack,
boiling hot. into hot Ball jar;
seal at once.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Beons-Green, Wax

Wash, drain, string, break
or cut freshly gathered into
pinch pieces. Boil 3 minutes.
Pack, hot, into hot Ball jars.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Tomatoes, Hot Pack

Boil tomatoes 5 minutes.
Stir while boiling. Pour, hot,
into hot Ball jars. Process 10
minutes in boiling-water
bath.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Now Is the Time
To Begin Canning
BY a Star Staff Writer

Garden-freSh vegetables are at their peak of
flavor this month with homemakers making the
most of their abundance to- perk up midsummer
meals
During this season it's good idea to consider
preserving some of them for next winter Freezing
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Beets

Wash deep red beets. Leave
2 inches of stems and the tap
roots. Boil until skins can be
slipped. Remove skins, trim
beets; leave whole, slice or
dice. Pack into hot Ball jars.
Add l teaspoon salt to each
quart. Process pints 80 min
utes, quarts IS minutes at 10
pounds pressure.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Corn Relish
8 cups cut corn
/ cup chopped onions
l cup chopped green sweet
pepper
4 cups chopped cabbage
Evening star., 1960-08-18

into hot Ball jars. Process
As minutes in boiling water
bath.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

SILVER SPRING, ND.
Resilient Floors
Frank Gogalski Co.
l2842 Colesville Rd.
Senate Floor Covering Co.
85O4 Georgia Ave.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Arlington Floor Covering
500 Lee Highway
Colts Linoleum, Inc.
1854 N. Wash. Blvd.
Harvey's Floor Covering
6S76 Lee Highway
Tart Lumber CO., Inc.
$3.50 jeff. Davis Hwy.
(At S. Glebe Rd.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Del Ray Linoleum &
Shade Shop
1905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Marty's Floor Covering
9O6 Duke St.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Carl's Floor Service
5000 BackliCk Rd.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

formed and plainclothes per-
sonnel.
Replaced policemen with ci-
villains wherever possible tc
augment street patrolling.
Established a tactical force
to combat crime in specific
areas. q
Many Concentrations
Holder of more commenda.
tions than any Washington po-
liceman. Chief Murray received
probably the most priced one
three years ago from his mer
when the Policemen's Associa-
ton awarded him the Certifl-
cate Of Merit. He is the only
police officer ever to have re-
ceived the award.
Last week the National Con-
ference of Police Association;
also presented an award. read
ing: I'm appreciation for your
support and cooperation in
improving the law-enforcement
Evening star., 1960-10-09

many new features in the Met.
ropolitan Police Department.
Determined to Offset morale
shaking investigations of pre-
vious administrations, Chief
Murray did a thorough house
cleaning. He called for firm dis
cipline, but at the same time
won respect of his men by
fighting for their rights, in
Guiding better working condi-
tionS and pay.
This program attracted the
attention Of the police chiefs
association. AS a member of its
executive committee since 1854,
he has made as many contribu-
tions to crime fighting as he
has in his own department.
improvements Listed
Here are some of the i'm
provements he sponsored in the
Washington department:
Created a morals division,
consolidating units investi-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

eating narcotics, gambling, sex
offenses and bootlegging.
Divided the IA precincts into
five districts. each headed by
an inspector to tighten liaison
and supervision
Established the youth aid
division to prevent and combat
juvenile delinquency.
Assigned special squads Of
detectives to the inspection dis
trictS. based on their knowledge
Of the neighborhoods.
Reactivated the Police Acad-
emy to provide in-service train
ing in many phases Of crime
prevention and investigation.
Organized the canine corps
to assist policemen in battling
crime on the streets.
introduced the use of color in
photographing persons and
crime scenes.
Established separate promo
tional examinations for uni
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Crucial PoIoris Tests
Planned for Atom Sub

ness to the Patrick Henry that
the big sub had done its job
in ejecting all four missiles
and that the trouble was in
the rocket. They believe they
have solved the problem in the
meantime after a series of sue
cessful land pad launches.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Union Charges
KohIer Ignores
Order of NLRB

DETROIT, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The United Auto Workers
union said today it had ad-
vised the National Labor Re-
lations Board that Kohler Co.
"has failed to comply with an
NLRB reinstatement order"
The union said the NLRB
found the Sheboygan (Wis.)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
jewish Center Wins
Minutemun Award

Marin L. Zuesse, executive
vice president Of Guardian Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, will present the Minute
man Award for october to the
Jewish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV, at 1915
pm. Tuesday at the center.
The award is presented by
Guardian Federal to the organ
ization best exemplifying the
spirit Of the Minutemen Of
.1776."
Evening star., 1960-10-09

firm guilty last August 70 OF
II unfair labor practices and
ordered the plumingware COM
pany to reinstate numerous
JAW members who had struck
the firm six years ago.
It said Kohler was not obey
ing the NLRB order because
reinstatement was not offered
to more than 800 strickers who
were included in the boards
job reinstatement order; and
reinstatement has not been
offered on a uniform basis to
all strikers"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Trustee Reelected

DR.. Raymond w. Miller has
been elected to another three
year term as a trustee Of the
American Institute Of CO.
operation, national educational
and research agency for farm
business.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Dr.. Iwry to Speak

DR.. Samuel Iwry, faculty
member Of the Baltimore (Md.)
Hebrew College and a lecturer
In the Oriental Seminary of
Johns Hopkins University, will
speak at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Temple Emanuel, 10101 Con-
necticut avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 8 (AP) The nuclear sub
marine Patrick Henry, a hard
luck loser its first trip here,
returned today for a crucial
series Of launchings aimed at
making the Polaris missile op-
irrational within afew weeks.
The 380-foot undersea dread
naught cruised into nearby Port
Canaveral and began prepara-
tionS for the vital shots. Sue
cess will mean that by some
time in November the United
States will have one Of the
most powerful alnd mobile war
deterrent systems ever devised.
The exact number of launch
ings fomr the Patrick Henry
will depend on the degree of
success. An official said, "a
pair of good launches right of
the bat probably would be
sufificient."
August 20 Visit
The Patrick Henry previously
arrived here August 20 after
the first Polaris submarine, the
George Washington, had sue
cessfully fired three Of four
missiles from 30 feet beneath
the Atlantic.
The Navy was talking hope
fully then of declaring the
Polaris-submarine combination
combat-ready in october. The
Patrick Henry was to fire four
missiles to further prove the
reliability Of the system, paving
the way for the George WASH
lington to go on patrol with the
first load Of Is nuclear-armed
rockets.
Instead, three of the Patrick
Henry firings failed in spectac-
ular fashion.
First Stage Failure
The first Polaris popped out
Of the water, but the first stage
failed to ignite and the 28-foot,
l4-ton rocket fell back, brush
ing the side of the submerged
submarine as it dropped. The
second stage fired deep below
the waves and flew to the sur
face, flying crafty for several
seconds before plunging back
into the water.
The next shot, two days later,
was a success. Then on Sep
tember ga day one Navy
man called "a black day for
Polaris" the Patrick Henry,
with q lot Of Navy brass aboard,
went to sea for what were to
be its final two test shots.
The first failed to ignite and
dropped back with a laundering
crash on top Of the submarine,
cutting a cash the launching
tube area before tumbling un-
fired to the bottom of the At
lantic. The Patrick Henry sur
faced, determined the damage
was not serious, submerged
again and three hours later
unleaShed another missile.
Missile Destroyed
This time the Polaris ignited,
but lost thrust and fell back
into the water. 1t regained
thrust, burst wildly to the sur
face and was destroyed by the
range safety officer.
The Patrick Henry then left
for a northern port for re-
pairs.
Navy officials noted in fair
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Latest Murray Honor
Crowns Police Career

Washington Police Chief Robert " Murray looked back
years the department job yesterday he took
additional duties president Of the International Associ-
alton Of Chiefs of Police.
bestowed him at last weeks convention
here that has included the introduction Of
Evening star., 1960-10-09


Artistic Linoleum and Tile
Corner llth and H SITS. NV.
Atlas Floors
2ll3 Rhode Island Ave, NE.
Commercial Linoleum
Oil 9th St. NV.
Congressional Tile
49l4 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Continental Tile
800 Kennedy St. NV.
Diener's Linoleum & Tile Co.
1900 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Quaker City LinOleum Co.. Inc.
Corner 9th & F SITS. NV.
Universal Floors, Inc.
$500 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
BLADENSBURG, ND.
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
4l09 46th St.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
Prince Georges Paint and
Wallpaper
7l46 Marlboro Pike
SEABRooK, ND.
Carters Linoleum Service
1924 Seabrook Rd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle. Jr4
of Salisbury, Md, were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle, Sr.
Miss Sharon Breeding, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Breeding of
Harrington, and Richard Delong,
son of Mrs. Pearl Delong and the
late. Ira Delong, were married
Saturday afternoon, Nov. IL, at
FELTON, Methodist Church by the
Rev. Hugh Johnson.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson and brother,
Fred Rentz, visited their brother,
Leslie Rentz, who is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital in Wilm-
ington, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr were dinner guests of his par
ents in Edgehill on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlisle and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carlisle and son
Ronny, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlis-
lie of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carlisle and daughters of
Elkton, Md.