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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

The commission reported a wide
Evening star., 1960-09-13
LOCAL LAWYERS
GET IN THE ACT

Washington attorneys who spend their days in
earnest practice of the law have been spending their
evenings in operatc endeavovs preparing for
nights Washington debut Of the American Light Opera
Company.
The group will make its first appearance here to-
at the Teamsters Union Auditorium, presenting
Menottis comic opera, THE Old Maid and the Thief"
and Sullivan and Burnands "Cox and Box"
Washington lawyers will be in the majority stage
and behind the General Counsel James Ueber-
horst directs THE Old Maid and the Thief" and also
plays the double penny y-pinching landlord in
Cox and Box"
Other lawyers involved in the production are Charles
v. Swan of the State Department David Marks of the
National Labor Relations Board Harding dec. Williams
OF National Association of Real Estate Boards and
Robert Bluemle of the Securities and Exchange COM
mission.
Tomorrow's performance will benefit the Bureau OF
Rehabitation's program for released prisoners and
youngsters confined at the National Training School for
Boys Benefit chairman is Miss Jane E. Marley, who
will give party for the cast after the opera.
Tickets for all performances Wednesday through
Sunday matinee sale at the Talbert Ticket Agency
and st. Matthews Book Stall may be obtained by
phonlng the Bureau of Rehabilitation
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Women Will Decide Election,
Vice President Convinced

Mrs. williams continued,
people will vote for the
Nixon-Lodge ticket chiefly
because Of what they think
the men would be able to
accomplish in ONCE" she de-
clared.
Mrs. Williams released a
busy speaking schedule for
herself, starting tomorrow,
which will keep her on the
road most of the time until
the last week of October.
She will make three separate
visits to Florida, which she
represents as Republican
national committeewoman.
She predicted Florida will
vote the Nixon-Lodge ticket
by a 200,000-vote majority.
Mr.. Nixon also will carry the
Southern States of Virginia
and Texas, she declared fiat
ly. He has IAN excellent
chance" in North Carolina,
which has not voted Re-
publican for the presidency
since 1928, she said.
Reports from Louisiana
"are most encouraging" she
said, "and there is growing
Republican strength even in
Alabama. Mississippi and
Georgia"
The growing Republican
strength in the South is not
caused by Southern unhap-
pineSs with Senator Ken
nedy's Catholic religion, Mrs.
Williams told a questioner.
Rather, she said. there is
a great feeling all over the
South that competition in
Government is just as inn
portant to the taxpayer as
is competition in business to
the consumer. Whenever a
second party watches the
performance of the party in
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Marine Corps OfflcerS
Wives Club opens its 1960-6l
season with a get acquainted
coffee at 10:30 am. Septem-
Der 81, at Army Navy
Country club.
Mrs. August Larson. chair
man of Special Activities,
will present information on
the varied educational and
recreational advantages in
town. New members will have
an opportunity to join one or
more. of these activities at
the party.
Meanwhile Mrs. David M.
Shoup, wife of the Comman-
dant. Marine Corps. has in
vited the JANGOS Gunior
Army Navy Guild Organi-
Zation) to tea on Saturday
to open their fall season.
The 3 to S o'clock party at
the famed Commandant'S s
House will find the junior
board in the receiving line
with Mrs. Shoup. They in
clude the Misses Bobbi Boyle,
Mary Ann Doyle. Terri Pal
mer, and Judy JefferS.
Navy Medical Corps
Plans are completed for
the gala luncheon the COM
bined Navy Medical Services
Evening star., 1960-09-13

each election year, Mrs.
williams said.
The party's decision to
launch a separate Pat for
First Lady" campaign, built
around Mrs. Nixon, is large
ly an effort to help channel
this enthusiasm of women.
Mrs. Williams said.
The plain fact is, women
do most of the grubby work
Of doorbell ringing and can
vassing. BY setting Pat
Week October 3-9), we are
giving women a chance to
have fun while doing the
work." Mrs. Williams ex-
planned. 'Doorbell ringing
is kind of dreary." she said.
when you do it together.
driving around in a deco
rated car, there is a zing
attached to the precinct
chores"
Mrs. williams said she
first decided it would be a
good idea to focus separate
campaign attention on Mrs.
Nixon after hearing the
Vice Presidents wife speak
briefly to the Conference of
Republican Women here this
spring. Pat was so sweet
and so effective. even though
she said only a few words.
that / realize we had some
thing valuable here that we
were not using" she said.
How Will They Vote?
Pressed as to whether she
thought WON en- actually
would vote for Mr.. Nixon be-
cause they wanted Mrs.
Nixon as First Lady. Mrs.
Williams said: well, they're
a team. They both have ex-
perience. They both would
do a good job" Actually,
Evening star., 1960-09-13
: BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer


Vice President Nixon is
more convinced than ever"
that women will be the de-
Gliding factor in the election,
Mrs. Glare Williams, assist
ant chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
told a press conference here
this morning.
The Vice President tele-
phoned her at o'clock this
morning from San Francisco
to tell her he had reached
this conclusion after noting
the great number" of women
who turned out to greet him
yesterday on the first day of
his formal campaign for the
presidency.
Large Crowds
There were large and en-
thusiastic crowds, containing
many women, in Indianap-
oils. Dallas and San Fran
cisco. the Vice President told
her.
Mrs. Williams said Mr..
Nixon urged her Ito spur on
the efforts of all your staff
and all the women who work
with you across the country
to continue to work hard and
get out the vote"
II assured him We will do
just that" Mrs. williams
said.
The Vice President thinks
women will swing the bal
ance both as campaign work.
erS and as voters, Mrs. Will
liamS said.
Women are more active
politically this year than
ever before, a situation that
has become increasingly true
Evening star., 1960-09-13
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
A Busy Social Calendar
Of September Meetinqs

Wives Clubs are giving on
Friday for the wives of rank
ing members who are on the
International Hospital Fed
Grafton Hospital Tour.
The guests are coming
from 80 countries and will
be received at the social
hour preceding the luncheon
at the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Wesley Fry is chair
man for the day. Receiving
the guests will be Mrs.
George F. Pollard, Mrs. Ar
mand P. Charter, Mrs. John
E. Nardini, Mrs. Millard
Tydings and Mrs. C. E.
Purcell.
Army Finance Corps
The Finance Corps Offi-
GERS Wives Club opens its
fall season with a tea on
Thursday at Arlington Hall
from 1880 to $3.50 pm. hon.
oring the Chief of Finance
Corps wife, Mrs. Paul A.
Mayo.
HoSteSSes for the day will
be the newly elected officers
Of the Club headed by Mrs.
Roy G. Vecchio.
Bureau Of Ships and
Engineering Duty Off1cers
"The Vintage Vogue" is the
theme Of the luncheon on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club when the En-
gineering Duty Officers Wives
and the Wives Club of the
Bureau of Ships meet.
Mrs. Ralph K. James will
head the Wives Club receiv-
ing line with Mrs. j. A. Ober-
meyer who is chairman for
the day.
Air Transportation Group
The first meeting of the
Wives Club. 1854 Air Trans.
portation Group Especial
Missions) will be a luncheon
tomorrow at the Waikiki
Restaurant with Mrs. Grover
j. Dunkleberg and Mrs. Ver-
non o. Elmore in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Kanoelani GanD
O'Conner, will entertain with
Hawaiian dancing accom-
panied by an Hawaiian band.
Naval Communications
A map accompanied the in
vitation to the Naval Com
municationS Wives luncheon
at Evans Farm Inn on Thurs
day, providing a double date
for the members.
A social hour at the home
of Mrs. Frank Virden, wife
Of the Director of Naval
Communications precedes the
luncheon.
Military Sea Transportation
Service
Mrs. Roy A. Gano, wife of
the Commander Military Sea
Transportation Service. has
invited the members of the
Wives Club to a coffee on
Thursday to be given in their
quarters at the Naval Wea-
pons Plant.
OF great interest to the
members will be the informal
talk by Miss Ridgely Rider.
daughter of Navy Capt. and
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Mrs. EugeneC. Rider, who, as
a scholarship winner of
the American Field Serv-
ice International Scholar
ship. spent the summer as a
member of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Rolf H. Stjernsward
at their home in Vittskovle,
Sweden.
The clubs new president,
Mrs. Max Schliewe, with 9TH
er officers will also greet
newcomers; and see that
they meet their fellow mem
berS.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Speaker Plans
Talk on Europe

A discussion of the eco
nomic and political situation
in Northern Europe will be
featured at a meeting of the
Women's City Club to be held
at IL am. Friday in the club
house.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Charles Henry Taquey. eco
nomic adviser of the ONCE of
the British Commonwealth
for Northern European AZ
fairs.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

power they are going to have
to rack up a strong record of
achievement if they are go
ing to stay in office"
Mrs. Williams refused to
Evening star., 1960-09-13
OAR Meetinq

The Arlington House chap
ter Of the N.S.D.A.R. will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home OF Mrs. George
Eli Moore in Arlington. Mrs.
r. r. Renfrow will serve as
co-hostess.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

predict how the Nixon-Lodge
ticket would do outside the
South except to say that
I'm not writing of anything
at this point"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

local pastor, Franciscan Faith
er Valerian. Rather quickly
he conjectures the real iden-
tity of the artist Michael
Mundy, and settles down to a
campaign for his soul, offer
ing himself, through flagella-
ton, fasting, and prayer, as a
substitute victim.
His battle is successful,
though not by any means a
short and simple one-noth-
ing, in fact, about Miss Coop
er's narrative is simple, and,
as one reviewer has already
pointed out, she does not be-
lieve in quick, easy solutions
of problems that life offers.
The book ends with Fir.
Mundy's confessing to FIR.
Valerian and beginning the
plane flight that will take
him back to the exercise of
his priesthood.
THIS BOOK is particular
ly impressive when compared
with William Michelfelder's
Be Not Angry, adversely COM
mented on in this column
some weeks ago. Miss Cooper's
characters are real and be-
lievable. The religious
uncle, Leo March, is parti-
cularly we'll done, and his
sparring with the pastor and
with his own nephew to re-
tain a hold over him, is al
ways believable, it is not
always a matter of black
against white.
Not all readers will want
TO explore this particular
theme, but, once granting the
validity of the subject, Miss
Cooper's treatment is solid,
dignified, reveren tial, and
psychologically sound. To use
a favorite reviewers phrase,
we shall surely be hearing
more of her.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

=
sters with
out excep-
ton, no mat
I W h a t
school they
attend, are
entitled t
share in the
benefits of
e d ucational
taxes paid
by their par
enfs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
BOOKS
Joseph Breig
What One Letter Did

that it is inequitable to Sc
quester the taxes of all the
people for the benefit of par
ents of children in public
schools.
CEF, an undenominational
organization, emphasizes that
it supports the public school
system intellectually, but
that when the state assumes
the task of providing educa-
tional facilities, taxing all citi-
zens for these schools, it must
in fairness provide for all
school children, whether they
attend public schools or other
schools of their parents
choice"
CEF also stresses that it is
not seeking to introduce re-
ligion into the public schools,
nor do we seek public funds
for any church" What CEF
wants is "a certificate plan
for distribution of educational
funds, similar to the CT Bill
of Rights for veterans" Says
CEF:
I'VE are acting as American
citizens TO protect our rights
and our chiIdren's rights TO
freedom of choice in educa-
fion."
In this series on education
and religion, | mention CEF
as evidence of the concern
felt by increasing numbers of
citizens over the problem of
giving education the direction,
conference and inspiration that
come from religion.
Citizens for Educational
Freedom has its national head
quarters at 3109 S. Grand
Blvd, Room Is, st. Louis 18,
Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Today, there are II chapters
in six states of Citizens for Ed
ucational Freedom, an organ
ization that grew out of the
Duggan letter.
What happened was that a
st. Louis insurance executive,
Vincent Corley, father Of
eight, read the letter and sug-
gested to the Duggans that
they get together with some
other people and do some
thing about "A Fair Share for
Every Child"
THEFoUNDING MEETING
was held in the Duggan liv-
ing room. Leadership came
from Anthony w. DAILY, an at
torney in Alton, Ill, across
the river from st. Louis, who
for 10 years had campaigned,
by writing and speaking, for
freedom Of choice in educa-
ton without financial pen
atty"
The half-dozen couples pres
emf agreed that the first need
was to call public attention
to the justice of the cause. Why
should parents be denied a
share in the school taxes they
pay, just because they exer-
else their inalienable right to
send their children to a relig-
ious school which meets stand
ards set up by government ed
vocational authorities.
Such was the question which
Citizens for Educational Free
dom began putting before the
people.
cEF BASED ITS position on
justice, civil rights, and the
guarantee Of the US. Con-
stitution and the UN Declar-
alton of Human Rights, but
above all on the primary right
of parents to choose schools
for their children.
About a year ago, stories
about CEF appeared in some
newspapers, and in one month
CEF received letters from cit
liens in all parts of the ma
ton.
CEF suggests that the equi-
table way to handle the prob
lem would be to make educa-
tional grants not directly to
schools, but through parents
to schools they select for their
youngsters.
DAILY, a retired probate judge,
is of the opinion that present
school tax laws violate Amer
lean constitutional guarantees
of freedom by penalizlng
parents economically for ex-
ercising their right of choice
in education.
JUDGE DAILY ARGUES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
Difficult Theme
Well Handled
by Fir. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Elizabeth Ann Cooper's
first novel, No Little
Thing Doubleday, $685.
Is a very successful treat
ment of a difficult theme.
This is the story of Father
Michael Mundy, a curate in a
large city parish. AS the story
opens, he is about 80, and
an intensely Woodworking,
Jealous fisher of men. His
love for work and his ten
dency to overdrive himself
are, in fact, matters of great
concern to his pastor and
feilow-priests.
Late one night, Fathe err
Mundy is hailed on the street
as he is returning to the rec
tory, by a man who tells him
that a woman in a nearby
apartment has committed sui
cide-actually, the priest res
cues her before the poison
she has taken has begun to
work.
THE GIRL is AN unemploy-
ed nightclub singer named
Laura Dunno, a onetime Cath
Ollie, but at this point COM
pletely devoid of any relig-
ious feeling, and more an
tagonistic than otherwise to
the Church. Feeling that he
must make an attempt to
save her soul as he has al
ready saved her life, FIR.
Mundy with the permission
and approval of his pastor)
calls on her a few times, but
without success.
Then, on one such visit,
when he is near physical and
mental collapse from over
work and a feeling that his
work is fruitless, a sudden
rush Of feeling overwhelms
them both, and they spend
the night together.
IMMEDIATELY, of course,
the priest realizes what he
has done, and that further
contact is out of the ques-
tion-but before long, Laura
calls to tell him that he is
to be the father of her child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

"Key 10 the Missal," Mary
Perkins, Ryan and Cornelius
A. Bouman (Fides, $2.s5l.
Reviewed by Msgr.
HERMAN G. MATTINGLY
Pastor, ST. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark
Literature on the sacred
liturgy increases steadily.
1t is not easy for one to
be conversant with all of
it. But the Importance of
the increase in authorita-
tive books as we'll as learn
ed treatises in periodicals
is apparent to all interested in
a better understanding of and
a fuller participation in the
liturgy.
THE INTEREST OF cLER-
GY and laity alike has been
spanked by the Church her
self. The great pontiff of the
liturgy, Pope Plus XII, gave
tremendous impetus to the
movement" Realizing the
pastoral Importance of the lit
urgy, the Holy See continues
to urge a more complete in
terror and exterior participa-
ton in the official worship
of our Heavenly Father by the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Yardstick
Continued from page a

Continued from page A.
these are the excuses of the
Inside Dopester. He may vote
because it is expected of him
to vote, but he really does
not care - at least not very
much.
THE ULTIMATE CAUSE of
the problem is philosophical
and theological. Four centu-
ries of skepticism have de-
stroyed our faith in the hui
man abilities to plan a better
world and work for social inn
provement. Young people do
not want to get involved be-
cause becoming involved, it
seems to them, is bound to
lead to Illustration and dis
illusion. They have lost their
courage because society has
lost its faith and its vision.
The young are merely a re-
Election of our culture. Archi-
bald MacLeish has asked
whether it is nothing more
than the flatulence and fat
of an overfed people whose
children prepare at the milk
shake counter for coronary
exclusions in middle age? Are
we simply too thick around
the middle to dream?"
MacLeish may be too pes
simistic, but the new presi-
dent is going to find the apa-
thy of the young is one of
the major problems he must
face in the 1960's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

At this point, the first book
of the novel comes to an end.
The second book is the story
of FIR. Mundy's attempt to
live as one who is not a
priest. He goes through a
marriage cerem with
Laura, and moves to the south
west, where an uncle, who is
an artist and a violently anti
religious man, has founded
an artists colony.
FIR. MUNDY HAS GREAT
potentialities as a painter.
When this part of the story
opens, their child is two or
three years old. and We then
follow for another few years
their life together. The social
life of the colony is we'll
done--a succession of futile,
empty, dreary cocktail parties
in which the participants are
overly gay and ~contemptuous
of convention.
Then FIR. Mundy comes
upon the scene of an auto
accident in which a man has
been killed and a little Mexi-
can girl badly injured. She is
calling for a priest, and he
assures her that he is one
and gives her dissolution.
THE GIRL DOES not die,
and afterward her insistence
during her long hospitaliza-
ton, that a priest absolved
her, rouses suspicion of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

her ability in writing popular
books on the liturgy. Indeed,
her efforts constitute a real
apostolate which is tremen-
dously appreciated by those
coming to know for the first
time something of the riches
TO be found in the public wor-
ship of the Church.
IN HER MOST RECENT
effort Mrs. Ryan has joined
with Cornelius A. Bouman,
recognized internationally as
an authority on the history of
the liturgy, TO present an ex-
cellent little book, Key TO the
MissaI Fides Publishers Asso-
citation, Notre Dame, Ind,
S2.95). In sixteen short chap
tiers, written again in popu-
lar manner, this "key" turns
out to be an orderly introduc-
ton to the entire Church
Year.
At the end or each chapter
are suggestions for study and
discussion Added also are eX-
planatory notes, often histor-
zeal in content, aiding in CIV
ing an excellent insight into
the chapters content. The
first two chapters of the book
are entitled, How Our Missal
Happened and How to Use
the Missal." Ten chapters ex-
plain the Masses of the tenn
poral cycle of the ecclesias-
teal year, starting with Adj
vent. The book concludes with
chapters on the Masses for
days of special prayers fsuch
as Ember Days, Rogation
Days, for feasts of Our Lord,
of the Blessed Virgin and of
the saints.
The first two chapters are
easily the most important.
Perhaps more space could
have been given to them. And
yet they seem quite adequate
in this type of publication.
What the Mass is, and what
part the laity are privileged
to have in it cannot be repeat
ed too often in this era. The
more complete interior and ex-
terror participation in the
Holy Liturgy becomes, so
much more quickly will each
soul be sanctified and So
ciety. too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Mas Ordo
LITURC Y
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, 30
rkPlcT TILE kINf.


White vestments, Gloria,
second Prayer of Twenty-flrst
Sunday after Pentecost. Creed,
Preface of Christ the King.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81
FERlAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Twenty-first Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY,
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
White vestmerts, Gloria,
Creed. Common Preface.
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z
ALL SOULS DAY
Black vestments, no gloria,
no Creed, Sequence, Preface
of the Dead.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
FERIAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass OF
the Twenty-first Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a
SAINT CHARLES OF
BORRoMEO
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass OF
the Holy Martyrs, Third Pray
er for the Holy Father, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Continued from page A.
absorbed in domesticity and
trifling family matters.
You need to broaden your
own horizon, to develop your
own thinking, to read more.
You may need to join an
active orga nization, the
League of Women Voters,
etc. Do not mother him. Give
him an adult sense of ease
and of freedom. If he does
not deserve praise, do not
praise him. Be more obJec-
tive with him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Eighteen months ago,
newspaperman Martin
Duggan and his wife, Mae,
after putting their chill
dren to bed, sat down and
wrote to the St. Louis Re-
view, saving that all young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

And this, after the prime
purpose Of divine worship. is
the great pastoral goal Of the
liturgy.
The KEY TO THE MlSsAL
can be highly recommended as
a text for adult land young
adults study clubs. It will
greatly advance a sound spir-
itual understanding of the
Great Action which daily
takes place at the altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Key To The Missar
Highly Recommended Aid To Liturgy

people with resultant under
standing participation.
IN ALL OF THIS it is good
to pay tribute to scholars like
Mary Perkins Ryan who have
prepared what might be called
popular liturgical writings on
the liturgy, both in book form
and in treatises published in
magazines. Mrs. Ryan is
known for her scholarship and