davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
New Method For
Pricing Gas

! North Cardinals petroleum
industry will commence a new
method of posting gasoline
prices on service station curb
signs and a one-week dealer
petition campaign effective
saturday. October |. This an
noumccmcnt was made TODAY
by c.. S. Wilcox, Jr.. Pure OILS
Eastern Marketing Division
Manager. who is Chairman of
the North Carolina Petroleum
Committee.
According to Wilcox. the
majority of service station
dealers are expected to post
their per-gallon price in the
upper section of the sign and
the lower portion will contain
the wording. "Pluss lie Tax"
During the first week of Oc-
tober. dealers will also give
each customer an opportunity
to sign a petition urging Con-
gress to permit the fourth cent
of the federal tax to expire, as
scheduled, on June 30 of next
year.
Wilcox stated that in the
committees opinion, "A sub
Stantial portion of the motor
ing public is not aware of the
price of gasoline they buy as a
result of the old method Of
posting overall prices, inClud-
ing taxes. The new price-post-
ing method should clarity this.
The petitions. which will be
available for customer sigma
lures at most service stations
throughout the state, will ask
Congress to keep the promise
IT made when the federal tax
was temporarily increased
from 3 TO 4 cents gallon last
year. The lawmakers said the
extra penny would be imposed
only from October |, 1859 to
June 80, 1861, when it would
expire automatically"
The campaign begins on the
first anniversary Of the in
crease, which has so far cost
the states motorists Sl4.6 mil
lion. according to Wilcox.
Wilcox said the combined
Accent federal and 7-ccnt state
tax cost North Cardinals driv-
crs some Sl60.6 million a year.
Arguments TO the effect that
high gasoline taxes are necess-
airy for the continuance of the
federal bodybuilding program
do not stand up when il is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Forest fire is still the great
est menace to timber produc-
tion and growth.
Know the forest fire protec-
ton men in your area. Get
their advice on simple protec-
tive measures for your farm
and woodlands.
Learn how your farm equip
ment - tractors, plows, disc
harrows. orchard spraycrs,
hand water pumps, shovels,
raEeS. axeS-can be used to
fight forest fires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

MONDAY. SEPT. 10
7:30 This is the Life
800 CHS News
BIS Cap. Kangaroo
900 U. S. History
$50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Video Village
ll:00 l Love Lucy
1l:30 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1915 Agri-BuSineSs
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
LOO It's A great Life
100 World Turns
200 Full Circle
2::30 House Party
800 The Millionaire
$3.50 Verdict is yours
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Amos n Andy
$50 Spaceship CO
800 frankie Lame
6:15 Fmt. Tobacco
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
ZOO Leave to Beaver
1870 Tell the Truth
800 Pete n Gladys
$3.50 F. knows Best
900 Talent Scouts
$50 Spike Jones
1000 Comedy Show
1870 June Allyson
HOO News, Weather
ll:l0 Sports Beat
ll:15 | Led 3 Lives
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
7:30 TBA
7:45 Amer. at work
800 CHS News
BIS Cap. Kangaroo
900 U. S. History
$50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Video Village
HOO ! Love Lucy
ll:30 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1915 Agri-Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo A Great Life
100 World Turns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

60 Of the deed in the absence
Of a reservation to the con-
trary. This is true even though
the crops have already matur-
ed and are merely standing I'M
severed in the field at the time
the deed is given. AS between
seller and buyer of land, the
law considers the land and
crops attached to it as being
united.
The principle applies to cot
ton. corn, tobacco, grain, and
all kinds of vegetables, fruits,
and berries that have not been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

soil that even the best home
cleaning can't do. The original
beauty of the rug is restored
and wear is heightened.
Mrs. McGlamery advises you
TO avoid excessive moisture in
cleaning rugS--only wet the
surface pile, not the backing, to
prevent mlldew and rotting of
fiberS.
Clean top and back of rug
cushions once or twice a year.
Vacuum hair cushions careful
~ SO as not to diSlodgc any of
the hair and wipe off rubber
cushions with a damp cloth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Remove spots and stains as
quickly as possible To prevent
permanent damage. Change the
position of heavy pieces of
furniture occasionally to dis
tribute wear.
Small, clear plastic cups
placed under furniture legs
prevent deep depreSsions in the
rug surface.
A simple, regular plan for
care and cleaning means long
er life and beauty for your
rugs and carpets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
harvested and are stfil attach
ed to the soil.

May there be an oral agree
ment that sale of land does
not include the annual crops
attached to the land?
Yes. Although conveyance
of the land or a contract to
-onvey land must be in writ
ing, the law of North Carolina
permits an oral reservation of
he annual crops to the seller.
But there cannot be an oral
agreement to except from the
provisions of deed the fruit
IN trees and the berries or pro-
ducts of perennial plants. Per-
ennial trees, bushes, shrubs,
and vines pass with the title
to the land and there cannot
be an oral reservation to the
seller of either them or their
products. Perennial crops are
those which are produced year
after year from the same roots.
trees or bushes without annu-
al planting. Unsevered they
are part of the land to which
they are attached, and con-
tracts relating to them must
be In writing.
Sam Taylor by will gives a
farm to Mary Barnes. There is
an unharvested crop of corn,
tobacco, cotton and vegetables
on the farm as of the time Of
death of Sam Taylor. Does
Marp Barnes become the own
or of the unharveSted crop?
No. In the absence of a clear
iy stated provision in the will
to the contrary, the ungather-
cd crop belongs to the execut-
or or administrator of the
estate of Sam Taylor as a part
OF the personal assets of the
decedent's estate.
There is a statute in North
Carolina expressly so provid-
ing. In most of the other states
there is no such statute, and in
these states Mary Barnes would
become the owner of not only
the farm but also the unharv-
ested crop.
If Sam Taylor had not left
a will and Mary Barnes had
inherited the farm as an heir,
the same principle would APP
ply. The unharvcSted crop
would belong to the executor
or administrator of the estate
of Sam Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

200 Full Circle
2::30House Party
800 Peoples Choice
$50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:3O Edge of Night
500 Amos n Andy
$50 Riddle Korner
800 Hwy. Patrol
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
TOO Danger my Bus,
7:30 Theatre
800 Video Village
$50 Dobie ellis
800 Tom Ewell
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Gary Moore
HOO News, Weather
ll:l0 Sports Beat
ll:l5 State Trooper
WE'D. SEPT. FL
1880 Christophers
800 CHS News
BIS Cap Kangaroo
900 u. S. History
$50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Vidto Village
1900 l Love Lucy
l1:30 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1918 Agri-BuSineSs
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo A Great Life
100 World Turne
200 Full Circle
2::30 House Party
800 Millionaire
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Amos N Andy
$50 SpaceShip ca
600 Huckleberry II.
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
700 Tombstone Ter
7::30 Aquanauts
$50 Wanted. D or A
900 Millionaire
$50 Hawaiian Eye
ll:00 News, Weather
ll:l0 Sports Beat
ll:l5 Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

considered that huge sums OF
money collected in automotivc
taxes never get near high
way" he added.
He pointed out that some Al
per cent of the SAB billion col
lected from the nations motor
lists In federal automotive taxes
Is diverted to non-highway
purposes. This amounts to a
bout SIT billion year, ne
said.
THE same federal law which
calls for letting the fourth cent
OF the gasoline tax expire, pro-
videS for replacing the revenue
with automotivc tax money
now going to the general funds
of the Treasury" he said. "Bv
signing these petitions. motor
lists can strike a blow at excess
Sive taxes and help reduce di-
version of road user funds"
With reference to the new
price-pOSting method. Wilcox
pointed out that other COM
moditieS generally. are priced
to buyers cX tax and reflect
the true cost of tho prnduca
He said further that beginning
October l.. and for several DAYS
thereafter, service station deal
erS will have available for
customers a printed cxplana-
ton Of this new posting prac-
tire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

John Jones lives on a farm
which he owns and cultivates.
He sells the farm to Joe Smith.
Does Smith become the owner
of the growing crops on the
land at the time of the sale?
Yes. The general rule is that
deed to land passes the grow
ing crops thereon to the grant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

next three months. They have
been written for the non-lawy-
cr as a public service Of the
North Carolina Bar Associa-
lion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
WBTW- ChANNE 3
Florence. S. {.

2::30 House Party
800 Millionaire
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Amos N Andy
$50 Spaceship C-8
600 Peoples Choice
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
TOO S. E. Almanac
7:30 Kennedy Nix.
$50 Hotel de Paree
900 Donna Reed
$50 JEANNE Carson
1000 Mike Hammer
1920 Person to Per.
ll:00 News, Weather
ll:l0 Sports Beat
ll:l5 Late Show
Sat, Sept. II
$50 Sound Stage
1920 Mighty Mouse
HOO Roy Rogers
ll:30 Sat News.
1900 Sky King
1890 A. NewSreal
100 Sound Stage
2:30 Wrestling
$3.50 Pict. for Sat.
500 Gene Autry
600 Sports, Weather
els Sat. News
$50 Walt Disney
7:30 Perry Mason
1870 Polly and Me
$50 Have Gun
1000 GunSmokc
1890 u. S. Marshal
HOO Late Show
SUN, SEPT. 18
1900 The Answer
l2:30-Ind. on Parade
l2:i5 Pro Ft.B kickoff
100 Reds. VS. Cow
3:45 Frank Howard
4:45 Picture for Sun.
500 Walt Disney
$50 Lawman
ZOO LaSSic
7::30 Dennis Menace
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Jackie Gleason
1000 Lucy IN Conn.
1920 Countdown
HOO News pecial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

THURS. SEPT. Is
7::30 Sacred Heart
7:45 Social Security
800 CHS News
8:l5 Cap. Kangaroo
900 A. History
80 Phys. Science
1000 Dec. Bride
1922 Video Village
1l:SJ l Love Lucy
1l:3O Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1918 Agri-Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 A Great Life
1870 World Turns
200 Full Circle
2::30 House Party
3.4 Take a Break
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Amos m Andy
$50 Riddle Korner
600 Hwy. Patrol
$50 ESQ Reporter
GAS Doug Edwards
1900 Flight
t7:2 Tombstone Ter.
500 Mullins - 1860
8:15 frankie Lame
1880 Sea Hunt
1900 Tell the Truth
s:30 Victor Borgc
1000 II Sunset strip
HOO News, Weather
1l:l0 SoprtS Beat
HIS Late Show
FRI, SEPT. l6
1870 Faith for Today
3D. CHS News
BIS Cap. Kangaroo
400 U. s. History
$50 Physical Sci.
loo Dec. Bride
$50 Video Village
Zoo l Love Lucy
80 Clear Horizons
100 Noon News
rs Agri-BuSiness
40 Meditation
a Search
.S Guiding Light
100 A Great Life
30 World Turns
100 Full Circle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Farmers own one-third of
all the commercial forest land
in the United States: los mil
lion acres
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
FUULTON'S FIRST STEAMBOAT


hoDert fulton (li6o-lSl5), an American engineer
ana inventor He was born in Pa. When he was about
Is Years of he devoted his time to the study of
mechanics and engineering. The United States Minis
Yer TO france invited Fulton to go to Paris where he
invented submarine and conducted his first success
iul experiments with boat propelled by steam. Ir
1906 he returned to New York where he pursued his
experiments with steam driven boats In 1907 Fultor
received American patent for his first steamboat
the Ciermont, which he launched on the Hudson
River
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
This Is
The Law
ANNUAL CROPS
BY ROBERT Z. LEE
For the n. G. Bar Association

This is the first of fall
series of articles that will APP
pear each week throughout the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Love and Laughter" Double
day. which will be released
in Columbus February 27.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Ups And Downs

A certain businessman,
whenever someone comes
to his office bemoaning
his misfortunes in bust
ness, love or life in gen.
eral, takes him aside and
invites him to study a
framed, land = lettered
sign hanging on the wall.
1t Reads:
Failed in business, 81
Defeated for legisla-
ture, 80
Failed in business
again, '33
Elected TO legislature,
"a
Sweetheart died, IS
Suffered nervous break"
down, '36
Defeated for speaker,
SO
Defeated for eieefor,
40
Defeated for congress,
'43
Elected TO congress, as
Defeated for congress,
'4s
Defeated for senate, IS
Defeated for vice presi-
dent, SO
Defeated for senate, SO
Elected President of
United States, 80"
And the name beneath
this record of misfor-
tune, crowned by final
success? Abraham Lin
coin.
Catholic Digesf--February
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
For Book Week:
For Book Week:
Local Committee
Sponsors Contest

The Columbus unit of the Catholic Library Asso-
citation is sponsoring a high school poster contest for
Catholic Book Week, February 21-27.
THEME FOR the Book Week as illustrated above
in the national poster is Read To Know :. Know
To Love-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Letters TO Diocesan princi-
pals explaining the contest
have been sent to the high
schools, according to Miss
Margaret Fielders, chairman.
MISS FlELDERs, who is H.
brarian at the. College of ST.
Mary of the Springs, said
that entries will be judged by
Monsignor C. Bennett Apple
gate, superintendent of schools,
Sister Francis Gabriel, O.P.,
Springs art department and a
member of the book week
committee.
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Propa-
CATION of the Faith, is honor
airy chairman of week, which
is devoted to promoting the
publication, distribution, and
reading of good Catholic lit
erature.
THE CATHOLIC LIBRARY
Association publishes annual
lists, in conjunction with
Book Week, entitled, 'The
Best Catholic Reading for Ad-
ults, for Young Adults and
on how to obtain these lists
for children" Information
is included in children and
Reading" by Martha Petrucci
above on this page.
THE LOCAL association will
will hold a meeting this Sun
day at 2 pm. at Hartley high
school. Father George A. Full
cher, Times editor-in-chief,
will be the principal speaker
and Sister Maryanna O.P.,
chairman of the Springs De-
partment of English will dis
cuss her new book, with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

ITS APPROACH was to use
authentic photographs, prints,
and drawings from Lincoln's
time, accompanied by a mar
ration that tried to show the
Great Emancipation not as a
legend but as a man.
THE TEXT WAS written by
Richard Hansen and drew
largely upon Lincoln's own
words. The pictures, selected
from $4,000 photographs, dag
uerreotypes, and prints, were
gathered from archives and
private collections throughout
the country.
NOW DONALD q. Hyatt,
producer-director of the TV
show has presented the pro-
gram in book form. 1t is an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
READ TO KNOW

READ TO Know KNOW TO LOVE, the theme
of Catholic Book Week, February 21-27. The last full
week in February is set aside each year to promulgate
the publication, distribution and the reading of good
Catholic literature
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

effective and dramatic way to
meet Mr.. Lincoln.
THOSE WHO are interest
ed in the Lincoln literature,
as well as any reader who
would like to catch a new
glimpse of the man we honor
today, will find this book
worthwhile. -GAE.
Make sure the family car is
in top mechanical condition
and fully equipped for winter
travel before starting on a
trip, says the Columbus Auto
Club. II possible, do your
travelling by daylight. And re-
member, when the weather is
bad give yourself more time
to arrive at your destination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Harden points to the effect
upon the first Reformers of
their closeness Tin time or
Dramatically to the Catholic
Church-to the interrelation
which has always existed be.
tween all Protestant groups
and Catholicism. This is SIM
ply because wherever Prot
estants are, they find with
few exceptions, Catholics al
ready practicing their Faith.
The apparently very new ecu
menical movement, FIR. Har-
don points out, is really on.
ly a coming late by Protest
ants to the realization always
held by Catholics Of the abso-
Lutte essentially of unity as a
religious condition.
IN VIRTUALLY every nom
Catholic denomination of to-
day, says FIR. Harden, a Ger.
tain amount of tension is evi.
dent, even to those outside
the particular church. These
tensions he sees as the result
of a struggle between a
Catholic" and a Protest
ant" set of attitudes. The
Catholic" tendency is toward
an organized ritual and a care
fully formul a dogmatic
content: the protestant"
group will prefer a variegat-
ed ceremonial and a very
loose set of dogmas or doc
trines.
IN AMER RIGA, there is espe-
cially the problem of social
activism," with the great ma
.iority of Protestant churches
aiming often (if not always
and entirely at social better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
CHILDREN AND READING
Good Books Can
Be Borrowed, Too
BY MARTHA PETRUCCT

pected to adapt herself to
Puritan ways when she goes
TO live with relatives. Her
non-conformity leads to her
being accused as a witch.
THE VOYAGE or THE
JAvELIN by Stephen w.
Meader. Harcourt, S2.95.
A clipper ship provides the
background for another fa-
nous sea story by this out
standing writer. Investigate
his other books
Here are several other titles
that will be of interest to
young readers.
MY LITTLE BOOK or
THANKS by Sr. Maryanna, O.
p, Bruce, so cents.
The short rhymes will help
young children thank "the
dear Lord" for everything
we have from toys to insects.
The illustrations are pleasing
and colorful. Use with pre-
schoolers and up.
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS
by E. Lucia Turnbull. Lippin-
colt, cl 1859, $2.95.
The stories included in this
book are of twelve different
saints. Some of these legends
will be new to the readers.
The girls will be glad to see
that the women saints are
we'll represented. middle
grades)
THE STORY OF FATlMA
by Renee Huggett. Roy, 1859,
$500.
The story of Our Fatima is
familiar to most children but
there are others who will
meet it for the first time. This
is a fairly detailed account
but moves along quickly.
PETER AND ANNA AND
THE LITTLE ANGEL by C.
E. Schulz. Bruce, $500.
The Spring avalanche
brought one good thing = a
very old and precious statue
of an angel carved in wood.
There are several Austrian
customs woven into this story.
Good but not outstanding.
go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

A valuable addition to
the growing Catholic liter
ature on Protestanism is
Fir. John Hardon's Chris
family in Conflict New
man, $4.50l..
THE JESUIT theologian has
already furnished much help
full information in this field
with his survey of The Prot
esfanf Churches in America.
which takes each of the faiths
for study, providing the read
er with a historical and dog
matte summary of the denom-
ination, with latest figures on
number of communi C a S,
ministers, churches, schools,
and so on.
THE PRESENT book uses a
different approach, taking ESQ
far as this can ever be done)
Professionalism as a whole, and
providing a survey of Prot
estantism thought over the
centuries since the Reforma-
ton. II covers such subjects
as the Bible, the nature of the
Protestant ministry, the mean
ing of marriage with a cor
ollary study of the Protest
ant view of celibacy and vir-
ginity), Church and state re-
lations, and education.
IN ALMOST EACH case,
FIR. Harden begins with the
classical teaching of the ear
ly Protestant founders or the
ologians - Luther, Calvin,
Wesley, for example and
then shows doctrine has de-
veloped in relation to the
subjects under consideratin.
THIS SERIES of chapters
on various individual topics
leads up to a synthesizing es-
say called "The Meaning of
Professionalism" in which FIR.
Harden says, eff we would de-
fine Professionalism by a short
formula, we might call it sub
jective Christianity, whose
positive contents are derived
from Catholicism and whose
radical error is a denial that
faith belongs essentially to
the intellect"
TO DEMONSTRATE what
is meant by the derivative ma
ture of Professionalism, FIR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

An important two-thirds of
the publicity for this week is
devoted to books for children
and for young adults.
The Columbus Unit of the
Catholic Library Association
is most active in promoting
Catholic Book Week. 1t is
sponsoring a poster contest
among the Diocesan High
Schools and has distributed
posters and other materials
to all public Libraries and
book stores of Columbus. Ma
terials have also been sent to
all Catholic elementary and
high schools in the Diocese.
AMONG THE PRINTED
materials distributed are lists
not only for adults but one
for children and one for the
young adults. These attractive
lists of recommended books
were prepared by the National
Catholic Book Week Commit
tee of the Catholic Library AS
ISOLATION.
WE, AS LAYMEN, can do
much to further good Catholic
reading. If a publishing house
comes out with a GOOD book
we can show our approval by
borrowing these titles from
our libraries and purchasing
them at our bookstores.
AN EDITORIAL in the Lii
brary Journal stated recently
that in the five years from
1852 to 1857 the sales of hard
bound religious books in
creased in the United States
by SO percent. The sale of re-
ligious paper backs increased
by 169 percent. 1t also stated
that it is rare when the pub
lie fails to notice or ask for a
new Catholic book. Appar-
emily our influence is felt. We
read and borrow these books
because they are GOOD LIT
ERATURE and Catholic.
Sheed g. Ward publishing
company has two new books
in its Patron Saint series that
will be of interest to young
readers. The first is DAVID,
by Eva K. Betz. Named for
the great King David, this
youth of Wales was to become
a saint himself. He discover
ed, after his years of train
ing, that he could do the most
good for the Church by spread
ing the Faith in his own coun-
try. M. K. Richardson's book,
LINDA tells of st. Rose of
Lima, for the name Linda is
really short for Rosalinda. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Books of the Hour
Another Good Surrey
NPrOtestUntism

ment or raising living stand
ards as their chief goal. The
easy social optimism of the
10Th century has vanished, FIR.
Harden says, but for many
churches, the social gospel is
still the chief stock in trade.
Here he points to the organi-
cation of the World Council of
Churches into six major de-
Lucrative bodies, only two of
which are primarily concern
ed with religious matters.
SOME OTHER TOPICS dis
cussed in the book are the
Protestant attitude Onward
the Blessed Virgin, the exist
ence of a large body of Prot
estants who reject virtually
all supernatural elements in
religion, and the obstacles to
ecumenicism posed by the APP
parently natural tendency of
American Professionalism to di-
vide and subdivide Though, of
caurse, there are current ex-
amples Of American Protest
ant reunion, as well.)
THE BOOK has no bibliogra-
ply, which might have been
helpful but a collection of
notes with full photographed
references makes up for this
in part. 1t is a good, solid,
readable survey of a field
about which the average Cath
Ollie could stand to be much
better informed than he is at
present.