davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

WASHINGTON, ID. PAD-
AS delegates to the Building Trades
Legislative Conference met here re-
Gently, two major developments took
place in the housing field.
1. The Census Bureau reported
that housing starts in February
dropped per cent on a seasonally
adjusted basis to 1,115,00O units.
The January figure was down 9 per
cent from December.
2. The National Housing Confer
ence, with heavy labor participation,
held it's goth meeting in Washington
and urged the speedy enactment of
the Emergency Home Ownership
Act of 1860, introduced by Rep. AL
bert Rains DALAI. This would au-
thorize 81 billion in additional funds
for purchase of mortgages on new
homes costing $13,500 or less.
The Building Trades Legislative
Conference placed heavy stress on
easing the tight money policies of the
Eisenhower Administration. That this
was major factor in the decline of
housing starts was admitted by Fed
eral Housing Administrator Norman
Mason, who declared:
"We're seeing the results of a
shortage of mortgage money last fall.
1t takes some time for builders to
find that money is once available and
to translate that discovery into new
building plans and operations"
Both the building tradesmen and
the National Housing Conference
are convinced that tight money is
still hindering construction.
The MIC resolution declares: "The |
Act is designed to halt the serious
slump in residential construction, in
crease jobs in home construction and |
broaden home ownership opportuni-
ties for the American people," 1t
adds that it would be without any
subsidy by the federal government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Anyone With The Wherewitf
Can Become A
Co-owner of E:ffel Tower

Unlike the Brooklyn Bridge, the
Eiffel Tower-or at least part of it
is for sale. Anyone who has capital to
invest can buy shares in the famous
tower through the Paris stock ex-
change, according to Pan American
World Always. The Eiffel Tower
Corporation has crossed more than
$40 million from its restaurants, cafe,
souvenir stands, and the gate re-
ceipts of 80 million sight-seers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20

Leisure is an empty cup. 1t all de-
ponds on what we put into it
DEMOS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
FEMALE
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY S400
BOOKKEEPER.
REAL ESTATE
SAT .ESpE

SALESPEOPLE, full and part time,
licensed or unlicensed, will train
for large aggressive office, help in
closing. plenty OF floor time. seiec-
ton of over 400 listings; call be-
tween "a p. m, for interview.
w. e-2OO4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

CASHIER, 5-day week, experienced
for super market. Apply Wayside
Eagle Market. 1917 Euclid ave.
FOUNTAIN-cigar clerk. days. ex-
erienced, apply Friday. Perry
Drug Co, 752 East l85th st.,
KE. 1-4304.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

| H. D. and College eTdds-Registse NOw-hs
| best Job selection!
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program Listinqs

A drama Of O Czech fomily
ripped opot by Nozi invasion.
Don Ameche, Eugene Leontovich.
1l:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
11:30
4-J0ek Poor Show. VARIETY.
7-Wolter WinehelI File.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Whoever Says Grows
Can't Talk Is Wronq
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours j..


Teen-age Louis Muller of nearby Lake Jackson. Va.
is one boy who answer question I've always been
skeptical about Can crows really talk?
I'VE had one that did," he says, "and we didn't
have to split his tongue Blackie, we called him,
smart? He'd sit there in his and yell
Blackie want tomato Or, Backie want grasshopper
How in the world did he earn?"
"Oh, we just talked to him lot Boy did he love
grashoppeEs wouldn't touch bug Just turn up his s nose s
bucketful for him and he couldn't get enough.
keep him long enough, but he sure would let know
when he wanted his Tru-Ade"
yeah for Charlie Mingus. the jazz artist. have
lot of his records. day found this little black
about two months old He moting and the other
flying and leaving him.
so just swooped down on him and brought him home
Built him big outdoor screen-enclosed and in it
built him little wooden house with windows and doors
man. he lived like king"
What do you feed baby crow when you first bring
Nope started right out feeding this
hamburger and cheese and tomatoes, aud as say he
crazy about Tru-Ade.
He had spirit loved to fight with dog Charlie
Charlie would walk up to the cage and start barking.
and Charlie Mingus would Tapping his wings and
holler back at him.
"He loved to ride around my shoulder. scoding
away and taking little nps at my ear.
Finally when he about six months old we decided
to release him so he could live normal life with other
birds.
But that darned bird didn't to leave. He'd sit
in tree at the top of the hill and yell so pitiful we'd
have to go get him.
This happened three times before guess ne nnaly
found girl he liked better than tomatoes and
True-Ade."
Sounds if isn't really very hard to tame"
Heck no, they figure If somebody's willing to house
and feed them whatve they got to lose
Lyrics for Everyday Living
LADY'S SLIPPER
Hey ho! What to-do!
The lady has lost
Her little gold shoe.
As she tripping
And skipping along
Singing light little
Bright little song,
Her tiny gold slipper
FHpped up through the air
And fell deep, deep doun
Mid the tall clouer there.
The Good Folk searching
But see
A trace of the slipper
oh! Where it be?
Ivy o. Eastwck. in Travellers JOY
an enchanting book of poems about wild flowers which
loves much she has learned most of
it by heart, sleeps with it under her pillow. The
author is member of the British Foreign legation now
living in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Lyman Lennitzer
Is ca Chairman

The function is to be a tea
from 2::3o-4;3o pm. With the
new Board of the Club as
hostesses headed ny the hon.
orary chairman, Mrs. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer.
The gala tea is to welcome
Evening star., 1960-08-31

new members especially those
who are newly arrived on the
post.
1t will also afford many the
opportunity to wish the well
known Army couple good luck
on their new assignment as
it will be one of the last
times the Lemnitzers viii
entertain at Quarters One
where they have lived while
he was Army Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Alva r. Fitch is the
new president of the Wom-
ems Club and will be in the
Evening star., 1960-08-31

IVY Q. EaStWlCK, IN ITdUeIeTS JOY
enchanting book of poems about wild flowers which
loves much she has learned most Of
it by heart, and sleeps with it under her pillow The
author member of the British Foreign Legation, now
living in Washington
Evening star., 1960-08-31
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c (NHsA&u-Aaxaa Cit
"Wednesday, August 81, 1860 SOStSAy sVusS &t

with a coffee September 7 at
10:30 am. In the Officers
Club, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Mrs. Clement F. st. John,
honorary president, and Mrs.
Mrs. Richard F. Mason, presi-
dent, head the group for this
opening event.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WEDDINGS
Grueub-SteidIe

Mr.. Harry Hoffman Steidle
of Potomac, Md, announces
the marriage of his daughter
Joy to Mr.. William Campbell
Graeub, son of Mrs. H. Max
Graeub Of Atlanta, Ga, and
the late Mrs. Graeub. The
bride is also the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Steidle. The
wedding took place August
27 at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
L Loqun-deForest

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w.
Orr of Washington and Stony
Creek, Conn.,, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mrs. Ann Orr deForest to
Mr.. John A. Logan, jr., son of
Mrs. Halstead Logan of Chi
cago and South Haven, Mich,
and Mr.. John A. Logan. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Branford Chapel, Yale
University. The couple will
live in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Puul-Bruns

Mrs. Richard P. Bruins
announces the marriage of
her daughter Sally S. to MIR.
Charles M. Paul, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Duane M. Paul of
Butler. N. j.. formerly Of
Falls Church. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Bruins. The wedding took
place August 13 at st. Paul's
Catholic Church, Leesburg.
The couple will live in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HurWitZ-
Greenblutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Greenblatt announce the
marriage of their daughter
Evelyn Sandra to Mr.. Marvin
E. Hurwitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore R. Hurwitz.
The wedding took place
August 81 at the Woodner
Hotel. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OIiver-Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond F.
Murphy of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kathleen
Frances to Mr.. Robert
William Oliver. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Oliver
of Henrietta. N. Y. The we'd
ding took place at Our Lady
Of Lourdes Church. Bethesda.
The couple will live in
Syracuse, N, Y.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

receiving line with the hon.
orary president and the hon
orary vice president, Mrs.
Ralph A. Jones, jr.
Boiling Air Force Base
The Boiling Officers Wives
Club start their fall season
tomorrow with a style show
and luncheon.
The gala opening is planned
for 1890 o'clock at the Boil
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Van VoIIenhoven-
Miller

Col. Leland v. Miller, USA,
and Mrs. Miller of Falls
Church announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Sara
Jane to Mr.. Jozef van Vollen-
hoven, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G.. van Vollenhoven of
The Hague, Netherlands. The
wedding took place August 27
at the Post Chapel, Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The opening event for the
Fort Myer Women's Club will
turn out to be a two-fold cele-
bration when they meet to-
morrow at Quarters One. Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

ling Air Force Base Officers
Club.
Walter Reed Army
Medical Center
The Advisory Board of the
Walter Reed Women's Club
will act as hostesses when the
club begins its fall season
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Card. Stepinac: Modern Martyr

treason against the state were COM
pletely groundless and did not fool
anyone for a moment.
COMMUNISM. even Tito's brand,
sees that its main adversary is the
Catholic Church and knows that one
will survive only at the extinction of
the other.
The word martyr" means one who
bears witness to Christ and, if need be,
seals that testimony in blood. All Ca
tholics must bear a kind of martyr
dom. All Catholics must be ready to
meet every challenge, strengthened as
we are by the grace of Confirmation.
EACH OF Us. by leading lives Of
virtue and dedication, will necessarily
suffer. Each Catholic. who places God
and Faith above all else. will be Knocked
and criticized. ridiculed and discrimin-
ated against. Each one of us, by perse-
vering in what we know is right. will
die a slow. painful death of a martyr
dom so memorable that we would al
most welcome the executioner's xe.
But God is equal to our needs and.
if we will allow Him. will give us the
strength we need. Cardinal Stepinac
joins the long list of those who have
testified to the glory of Christ and His
doctrine, We too, must be willing to
face a similar trial if it be necessary.
Continued IN Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Your Family Bookshelf

3 Lives of the Saints. There is a new
edition of Buffers. or you can buy
your ~fayorite individual saints in mex
pensive copies.
The National Catholic Almanac. No
other book offers so much useful in
formation and so many facts about the
Church. And, it only costs only $2.75.
) A life of Christ. You cannot be a
Christian if you do not know Jesus,
so this is a must. Recommended are
Jesus and His Times by Daniel Reps;
1.-THE Life of Christ" by Giuseppe Ric-
ciotti: and Jesus Christ" by Ferdin-
and Prat.
6 An a~pol0getics handbook To ex-
plain and comment upon Catholic doc
trine. ''The Faith Explained" by Father
Leo ]. Trese is a good one.
The remaining four books on the
list are not specifically Catholic but
should be in every home: A dictionary;
a good but inexpensive book of etiquet-
tie: The Columbia Encyclopedia which
is in one volume but serves the need:
and an atlas.
PARENTS. especially Young ones.
would do well to consider such a basic
bookshelf as a family project. Doing
so will be a step in the right direction
toward im~plementing the Catholic
Book Week theme: Read to Know -.
Know to Love-" - CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Hundreds of priests and prelates
have been assaulted, tortured, impris-
oned. and executed in Titoist Yugo-
slavia.
Many suffered greater %indignities
than Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac. Arch
bishop of Zagreb, but none withstood
their torment with greater dignity and
courage.
SINCE 1916 Cardinal Stepinac has
hung like an albatross around Tito's
neck. Repeatedly the Communist Die
tator offered to free the Cardinal on
condition that he leave Yugoslavia for
ever. And Just as repeatedly the 0bdu-
rate Cardinal refused to accept Tito's
offer on the ground that only the Holy
Father had the right to relieve him Of
his duties and that he would remain,
under house arrest, the Metropolitan
of Croatia.
AND so HE remained until the
tenth of this month whesTdeath came
to him as a result of a cold he contract
ed because he had insisted on praying
four hours a day in the village church
Of Krasic. where he was born and
where he had lived since 1851.
Even though Cardinal Stepinac was
not actually executed by Tito's under
lings he was truly a martyr for the
Faith. All the trumped-up charges
about collaboration with the Nazis and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

The Yardstick
Labor Schools
Still Vital
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

During the middle 30s
and early 40s Catholic
labor schools and labor.
management Institutes
sprouted up all over
the American landscape like
dandelions until, al one point,
they numbered close TO a hun
dred.
Since the end of World War
II, however, many of these
schools have gone out of ex.
istence, and one seldom hears
Of q new one being started
nowadays.
THERE ARE SOME priests
and laymen connected with
the Catholic social action
movement who feel that this
is probably Just as we'll. Their
argument is that the labor
school, as such, has outliyed
its usefulness and should now
be replaced by a more inten-
sive kind Of apostolic training
for workers and employers.
The work that used to be
done by the labor schools,
they maintain, can be left to
the unions or other interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

ed organizations.
FATHER PHILIP CAREY,
S. j., Director of the Xavier
institute of Industrial Rela-
tons in New York City, which
celebrated its 25th Anniver.
sary on February Z, isn't one
to spend much time theoriz-
ing about a matter of this
kind II you were TO ask him
whether or not the old-style
labor school has a permanent
future, he would probably re-
ply that he really doesn't
know.
ALL KNOW, he would
modestly add. is that the
Xavier Institute. which has
already provided practical
guides for approximately g.
600 workers, is still going
strong after its first 25 years.
Being a very practical man,
he probably wouldn't even try
to predict whether or not the
Institute will live to celebrate
its Golden Jubilee in the year
1885.
For MY OWN PART,
certainly hope it will. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

help TO safeguard union
democracy.
MOST WORKERS, DR.. Lip
set writes. do not gain these
abilities through their Jobs,
and research studies indicate
that they do not usually be-
long to formal organizations
outside the union either.
There are, however, at least
two organizations which have
contributed TO the training of
workers in political skills-
churches and radical political
parties" Al the present time,
he continues, THE Catholic
Church seeks to train
Catholic workers in the skills
of oratory, parliamentary pro-
ceedure, organization. and adj
ministration."
Or. LiPSET's tribute to
the Catholic labor school
movement in the United
States is very gratifying, but
it doesn't tell the whole story.
Catholic labor schools do
spend a lot of time, of course,
on public speaking. parlia.
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Xavier Institute and similar
schools in many other cities
throughout the United States
are we'll nigh indispensable.
More power 10 them-and a
special word OF congratula.
tons to Xavier on its Silver
Jubilee. Ad multoS annosl
cATHoLlc LABOR schools
and Acknowledgment insti-
tutes are important for a
number of reasons too num-
erous to list. For present pur-
poses suffice il to center at
tention on the one which is
emphasized by Professor Sey.
mour M. Upset of the Uni
versity of California, Berke.
ley. in his new book Peliti.
cal Man.
ACCORDING to DR.. Upset,
who is not a Catholic. labor
schools under religious aus
pices are very useful, if not
indispensable, for the train.
ing OF rank-and-file workers
in the political skills which
they simply have to acquire II
they are TO participate eff
fectvely in union affairs anc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

and all the vital applications
of the Word of God to every
area of life"
Secondly, he calls for the
creation of TV foundations
that will endow TV networks
(as great universities are en-
dowed) so as to dispense with
the need of commercial spon-
sors and insure high-quality
programs.
WOULD LIKE TO offer
two suggestions in the spirit
of DR.. Dahlberg's comments.
First, it seems to me the net
works should have more con-
sideration for child-listeners.
| was happy To see that in a
recent directive 10 program
executives. NBC emphasized
TVS responsibility to chill
dren. it is necessary to
keep in mind that children
watch TV we'll into the eve
ming"
MY SECOND POINT is that
the networks should allow
a
more freedom TO script-writ-
ers, directors. etc. Some net
works now permit advertisers
to object TO programs they
consider detrimental to their
product. This gives advertis
ers too much control. They
want programs geared 10 the
lowest level of intelligence
since their aim is to sell as
much soup or soap as pos
sIble.
LET THE scRiPT.WRlT.
ERS do their best work. If il
happens TO be a little above
the mental level of the audi
ence, il really won't hurt the
public to stretch its brains a
bit. Ad astra per aspera even
If the sponsor sells aspirin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK will be

~ oLk ooOh W EAIIA Will bE
observed this coming week, Feb, 21-27.
Bishop Sheen, honorary chairman Of
Book Week, has written "No one can
be loved unless he is first known not
even God" When We possess love for
somebody or something, that love is
there because we know the subject. The
better we know the subject, he more
we love it.
THIS POINT DOES NOT need fur
Their emphasis. 1t need only be applied
to our Faith. We cannot be good Catho-
lies ourselves or explain our religion
to others unless we know it. and know
it we'll. The way to acquire that know
ledge is through study and reading.
Last August, SIGN magazine listed
10 basic books as the start of a good
family reference library" We saved the
clipping and now pass the list along
TO you.
The following books can be pur-
chased one at a time or as the family
budget permits:
l The family Bible. Make it a read
ing Bible with an appealing formal
that will lead you TO use if. Don't
make ii an ornament for your living
room, make ii available for reading.
2 A Catholic Dictionary. The third
edition revised by Donald Attwater is
recommended. s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Inquiry Corner
No Pat
Answer
by FIR. Healey

@. Is there any way .
divorced non-catheIie both
haptizedl can have . marriage
dissolved so the man can be-
come q Catholic and marry q
Catholic Girl? How do you
determine ths validity Of bap-
fisrns OF mono sfhoIies7
A. No particular marriage
case can be solved in this
column, but the facts as
given would seem to indicate
that there is no likelihood of
any marriage case In the
situation mentioned. When
non-Catholics are married d
they are Joined by God and
whom God has joined together
let no man put asunder. The
man can become a Catholic,
provided he agrees to observe
the marriage laws land other
laws of God and of the
Church,. The man in such a
case would do well TO consult
a priest in person and seek
advice and help. No one
should become a Catholic In
order to marry a Catholic! In
regard to the validity of bap-
tism of non-Catholics there
are several conditions, includ-
ing the use of proper matter
reasonably unadulterated wa
ter applied to the persons
body while saying the words
and of the form tie. the
words 4 baptize thee etc.
and no invalidating intention
leg. where the minister con-
siders baptism a mere lnltia-
ton ceremony or where the
adult being baptized does not
intend to receive the sacra-
ment).
@. What is tha LIST Of Gold
en- Massest7
A. In the History of the
Mass by Rev. John O'Brien
there is the following: "Gold-
en- Mass was one that used
to be celebrated on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Wednesdays of the quarter
lenses of Advent in honor of
the Mother of God. 1t used
TO be a Solemn High Mass
of most gorgeous kind, and
was often protracted three or
four hours, in order to give
full sway to the ceremonies
and musical pieces employed
on the occasion. 1t was
customary, too, To distribute
gifts, and those very often
of the costliest kind, among
the people who assisted at
if: and. from the nature and
excellence of the mystery in
honor of which it was offer
ed. it was used TO be writ.
ten in letters of gold, hence
its name. . Traces of this
Mass may be witnessed yet
here and there through Ger.
many; but at the Church OF
st. Gudule, in Brussels. tho
regular Mass is celebrated
every year on the 23rd of
December"
@. Why is NOT fhe color blus
permitted by the Church for
fessts OF Our Lady?
A. White. red, green, violet,
rose and black are the accept
ed liturgical colors by ancient
tradition. Blue is permitted
in some places but il has not
yet been accepted by the
Church for general use. often
the white vestments used for
feasts of Our Lady have gen.
erous blue trim. Until a gen.
eral change is made that
should satisfy our desire for
a special color for feasts of
Our Lady. White is the color
of feasts of Our Lord-that
symbol of purity and perfec-
ton is scarcely uncompli-
mentary.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box 636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

recovery of a patient. Judge
Louis n. Burke says that so
per cent of the marriage cases
he interviewed had the prob
lem Of excessive drinking.
The alcoholic already has
self.hate and if his family
condemns him further. this
may only force him into more
drinking. He needs TO be low
ed, then only will he love
himself and others.
a WIFE MUST moi act self
righteously, but compassionate
ly bring him closer into the
family circle. She must build
up his self-respect. his feel
ing for the children and their
feeling for him. An alcoholic
is frequently a DELAYED child
and Graves maternal love. But
she must give him flrmness,
not censure.
Alcoholism has been a prob.
lem for thousands of years,
il is only in the last two de-
cades that II has been really
arrested. Alcoholics Anony-
nous has done so in recover
ing rs per cent of its mem
bership.
For years the sin of the
alcoholic has been despair.
He could see no way out. He
needed the inspiration of 9th
ers who had suffered and
won.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
points to over 100000 re-
coyeries in the few years of
It's existence. "A. is a deep
ly spiritual program. Its IL
steps have been compared TO
the first steps Of the Spiritual
Exercises of st. Ignatius. An
alcoholic is never cured"
He can never trust himself
10 drink again but he can
learn TO lead a happy and use
full life. "A. is sure TO work
il given a fair chance.