davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

but a sincere love of his eli
ents. A counselor must have
empsthy rather than super
ficiaI sympathy. This is a
deep insight. a respectful re-
stralnt, and IAN uncondltion-
ed positive regard 1t is a
feeling with, not for, a client.
All OF Us are in search Of
someone who is interested IN
us for our own sakes, someone
who sincerely wants 10 share
our troubles. The fact that
your husband nags and drinks
and your boy plays hooky may
he their way of searching for
someone to share their trou-
bles.
KEEP LISTENING G. You
must not be Charlie Chan, get
ting the facts and presto
you give all the answers Trou-
bles have to be tackled by first
creating an atmosphere at
home which helps members
Of your family solve their own
problems. You must keep a
constant tWo.Way communlca-
ton. The big word is under.
standing II Is a rare ele-
ment in married life
LET YOUR HUSBAND and
son know by your actions that
YOU believe in them in spite
Of what they do. This, OF
course, does not mean spprov-
al OF Wrongdolng 1t does
mean that YOU forego judg-
ment and place no labels upon
them. Husband and son must
ever he able TO open un to you
without fear Of despair. Each
must know that you will never
cast him aside for any reason.
Each must feel sure that he
is really understood
Certainly you see all OF
their meannesS and weakness,
but moi approvlngly You,
however. love each as a mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Sum and Substance:
Day They Booed
Tennessee Williams
BY FIR. John B. Sheern, esp.

ment. \ moral reblrth reach
ing even to the movies.
He goes on to say. 1T may
be the sentimentality of the
season has warped my reason
but | seem TO detect a revul-
sion on the part of the public
against plays of Southern
degradation, of wild sexual
perversion::" Taking a crack
at Suddenly Last Summer
with its eannibalism, Crosby
asks his readers to turn their
attention away from such
productions and notice sew
eral plays now appearing
which hold great promise of
good. clean entertainment.
HE MENTIONS especially
an off Broadway play called
Little Mary Sunshine. It's
chief merit. he says, is its
innocence. There is a great
thirst in the populace, | feel
strongly, for innocence of this
nature" Crosby doesn't rate
il as a great masterpiece but
he does say it is charming
and sweet and fresh and gay"
That such an acid and devas-
tating critic as Crosby should
use these adiectIves in praise
OF the show is. in itself, proof
OF a new trend in dramatic
criticism.
IT SURPRISED me that
Crosby did not refer to Mary
Martins musical, Sound Of
Music" One ultra-sophisticat-
ed critic brushed il off as
something for the klddles. y
Its popularity at the box of
flee indicates that there must
be more "kiddies' around
than we realize. Not having
seen the musical, | have been
interested in getting the re-
action of those who have seen
it. None thus far have claimed
it is a classic and some have
said its story is thin but all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

What was the biggest
event of 1859? The end of
the year brought forth
the usual number of
guesses by editors, COM
mentatorS and pollsters.
nay OWN SELECTION
would he Pope Johns am
nouncement Of the coming
Ecumenical Council. Maybe
your guess was President Els
enhowers goodwill trip to
the Far East.
Time will tell. With the
passing of another year or so,
We will be in a better posi-
ton to judge the events of
this year Of 1859.
However, | was particularly
impressed by TN critic John
Crosby's guess in his Solid,
Sober Christmas column IN
the New York t4eFsld-TribUne
December 25th). II is possible
that he was dead wrong but [
hope he was absolutely right.
He wrose: 1889 may be re
membered as the year they
hooed Tennessee Williams as
he left a movie house that
was playing his The Fugl-
tive Kind"
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
booed back at the crowd on
this occasion but that is not
the reason why crosby
thought the episode so signifi-
cant.
Rather. he took the Incl.
dent as evidence that a heal
thy trend lis setting IN among
the American people, a moral
awakening that is pointing IN
the direction Of more whole
some entertainment.
CROSBY SAW the public
cutlery over Bernard Goldfine
and Charles Van Doren al
part and parcel Of a whole ma
tional souI-searehing move
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

leaders of the 100, 000-member
Quebec labor group for pro
noting utilization with the
Canadian Labor Congress and
dropping the word Catholic
from the union name.
IN THE OPINION OF Faith
ers Dion and O'Neil. if the
Gel preserves a strict con
fessional character and be-.
cause of this is spurned by
the majority of workers, it
will be a movement without
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

vitality, without influence, I'm
short, a museum piece" I hap
pen to think that Fathers
Dion and O'Nell have by far
the better of this argument,
but. for present purposes
that's beside the point. The
point is--and what a pity it
has to be made at this late
date in American history
that Catholics don't all think
alike or vote alike on mat
ters OF public policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

"Mv husband complains
all the time and drinks
his health away. He gets
angry at the children,
treats them coldly, does
not talk to them for as long
as six months - now my son
of nine plays hooky | cor
rect him he says he hates
me what can | dor Mrs.
AC.M.
AMONG THE MANY posi-
BILE answers. Mrs. AC.M., may
we suggest this one that YOU
adopt the same method IN
your family that counselors
employ with their clients. One
OF the first rules for coun
sellers is to understand a eli
ent's point Of view There is a
unique point Of view which
must be caught or the coun-
selor will be of little help.
This is also vitality true for
you,
A TINY, LITTLE GIRL, for
instance. who refuses to eat
spinach may be reactlng to an
earlier experience when she
was told not to put into her
mouth the poisonous green
scum from a lake She may as
sociate spinach with scum and
Therefore think someone as
trying to kill her.
To see anothers point Of
view one must learn to listen.
A client must feel free TO pour
out his life, his fears. his
Illustrations 1t is only when
a counselor has listened for a
long time that he can see what
q client sees and then only can
he help him
NEXT, a c o U / o
deals with The WHOLE per.
son. He is warned never TO
treat a client as an object to
be labeled and filed His is not
Just a professional technique,
Evening star., 1960-03-06

bodnton bird
and will
WTOP9
, 1960-10-19
Clippers 10 Play CHS;
Jets viii Meet
G. Il. S. Boys Teom)

The Clippers, girls volley
ball team, will play against
t he Christiansted High
School girls tonight in
Christiansted at 8.
At $50 the Jets boys
team will take on the H
for the second game Of the
evening.
, 1960-10-19
Business. Professional
Women to Meet
On Thursday P. NJ.

~HH
The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of
Christiansted will meet at
the High School on Thurs
day, October 20 at 5 pm, it
was announced today.
This will be a business
meeting sponsored by the
Membership Committee. At
this meeting business UNI
finished at the last regular
meeting will be taken up.
, 1960-10-19
Munich Orchestra
Coming Here Nov. IA
For Speciul Concert

"a 0RG@404 SO44~OAl
The ST. Croix Concert
Society announces a special
concert, to be held Novem-
Der 18th in the Christian
.sted High School audito-
rum, according to Mrs.
Rita Forbes, President The
Society will present the ia
nous Munich Orchestra, of
West Germany, which is
n 0 w on tour in South
America. This Well-knoWn
group, numbering sixteen
musicians and a conductor,
has appeared with distinc-
ton in the leading music
centers Of Europe, includ-
ing the Salzburg Music
Festival. The orchestra has
been acclaimed by music
critics as one of the worlds
outstanding musical organi-
cations. and the people of
ST. Croix are most fortunate
in having the opportunity
Of enjoying its talents.
Chairmen of the Com
mittees already appointed
e: Publicity: Ron de
Lugo; Finances: Claude O.
Markoe; Hotel Accommo-
cations and Entertainment:
Mrs. Ted Dale; Programs:
John S. Colby; Transports
ton: John NJ. Ohmeis;
Ticket Sales: Mrs. Joseph
Miller and Mrs. Robert
Ushers and Tick
ct Takers: Mrs. Elena
Christian. Organization and
coordination Of the work
of t h E S e committees is
headed up by F. p. Rey-
holds, Jr., Operations Chan
man, assisted b y Mrs.
Robert Oliphant.
Individual tickets, for
this special event only, will
be placed on sale later this
, 1960-10-19
ADMIRAL SEULTZ ORDERS CARIBAIR CLERKS
TO MAN THE SHIP: FIRES TWO WHO REFUSE

Four porters,. Carl Krigger, Ludwig Ashton, Lauren
Williams and Rudolph Sewer, who work for the Inter
national Air Services, refused to unload the plane
which came in from st. Thomas yesterday evening at
II o'clock until thew rnceiv-
, 1960-10-19
Sen. Hodge P~ostpones
Meeting Scheduled
For Tonight

Senator at Large Walter
I. M. Hodge, President Of
the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands has been invit-
ed by the R~edemptorist
Fathers Of the Roman Cath
olic Church to attend the
ceremonies of the Most
Reverend Edward John
Harper G. S. S. r., D. D.,
Bishop of the Virgin Islands
tonight.
Mr.. Hodge therefore post
poned his meeting sched-
uled for the Bandstand
tonight.
, 1960-10-19

Individual tickets, for
this special event only, will
be placed on sale later this
, 1960-10-19
SALARIES REDUCED WITHOUT EXPLANATION,
PORTERS REFUSE TO UNLOAD PLANE

ADMIRAL SHULTz ORDERS CARIBAIR CLERKS
TO MAN THE SHIP; FIRES TWO WHO REFUSE
Four p%orters,. Carl Krigger, Ludwig Ashton, Lauren
Williams and Rudolph Sewer, who work for the Inter
national Air Services, refused to unload the plane
which came in from ST. Thomas yesterday evening at
6 o'clock, until they receiv-
ed the salary that was due Puerto Rico and asked the
them. Porters what had hap
The men complained that pened? They told him. He
their salaries were snort on then turned to the Caribair
the last two pay periods clerks Ludwig Harrigan, Jr,
without any explanation. James Williams Jr. Raw
The flrst time they tnougnt mond James and George
1t was q mistake out the Ebbersen and, in character
second time showed their istic navy style said Man
salaries were reduced still the Ship and then asked
further, and asked Iyprlan each clerk: Are you with
King, VINO is the man II me?' James said that he
charge, ABOUT y: King, II was sorry but that he re-
was said, contacted MI. Gently underwent an opera
Santana, who is head of In ton and was in M condi-
ternatlonal All services III ton to unload the plane.
Puerto Rico but had re He next went to Ebhnrson
ceiyed no reply. The men who had been complaining
then decided to strike in Of trouble with his hack
order to bring about the adj and SO informed Admiral
justment Of their salaries. Shultz. who said you're
Also, the men were told fired!' Harrigan and Will
that they were only onipro- liams agreed to help nm
baton in the union to load.
which they subscribed, hav- Admiral Shultz then said
ing paid SO initiation fee 10 Patrolman Marshall; ar
and $4.5O per month, they rest these men for trespass-
were told that they would ing. The Police man asked
have to re-apply. what have they done? An
Attempts were made to noyed, Mr.. Shultz asked in
contact Mr.. Santana by quiringly: "You cannot do
radio and teletype without lt?' The officer declined.
success. In the meantime, Ehherson and James tban
aIEnougn passengers were said: If we are fired then
temporarlly inconvenience pay us now. Mr.. Shultz re-
ea, 1ney were openly sym piled that he could not pay
pathetic with the grievi- them now and added .vou
ances of the men, had better oct off here or I
Admiral John Shultz, swear 7 will have ] warrant
who is manager of Caribair Of arrest for Won >
arrived on the plane from scontiaueG on page q
, 1960-10-19

month, details Of which will
be announced soon.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

All you do is thread the needle! decor
ative discs do designs automatically
hundreds of variations, plus embroidery,
monograms, scallops and all straight
stitching Mahogany or lined oak finished
cabinet gives Aft. wide work area, let's
you sew at right height
Sewins Consoles. Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-16

o Normal and Delicate cycles for all.
fabric drying
o 5-heats including air-fluffing
o lob. capacity saves time
Q Porcelained top resists mars and
scratches
o Flexible timer for safe allfabric
drying action
Q Easy to reach rear-mounted lint trap
. High speed drying saves time
Dryers, SedrS S Stores
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Food Detectives
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group

DY LAND sea the American city dweler is facing
ID an invasion invisible enemies which have crept into
everything he drinks breathes Chemical add
used in foods for flavor color preservation already
number 5000 While nearly all these addtiveS
considered completely safe the quantities used few have
been banned and others under investigation.
Meanwhile, down the farm, menacing chemicals are
and dairy through soil
killers pesticdes packagng and other sources Mean
while up air. radiation rises while automobile
exhausts blend industrial fumes lay cloud Of pollu
tans Meanwhile floating down the river in
sewage plus chemical wastes encroach on
purity supply and out uburbia septic tanks
often menace reservoirs or watersheds.
With technology in all fields the problem accord
ing scientist is to that we don't stew in our own
juices agency probably does the most in this field
the Food and Drug field and
regional laboratories insure that things what they
say do what they they do and if they won't neces
sarily help you, at least they won't hurt you
Operated the jurisdiction of Arthur Femmng Secre
ary of HEALTH Welfare the FDA has made head
many fields where formerly the citizen had
idea the involved Acting on FDA lab
reports Secretary Femmng knocked out part of last years
of cancercausing agent in weed
used Certain coalar dyes commonly
used in lpscks have under fire suspected skin rr
an while bakeries forced to change their bread
preservatves danger the chemical they
formerly used Almost day. in all parts of the country
shipments of product another seized by
agents they don't safety standards
which went into effect last spring has helped the FDA
making manufacturers their addtveS harmless
before they Previously the bureau often in the
position proving that chemical injurious after was in
the major questions that puzzle biologists how the
human body will handle a yearnyear-ou intake of minute
quantities of strange chemicals What will be the effect they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Asks Changes
Tn Nuns Carb

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - INC
The Archbishop of St. Paul
urged more sisterhoods to
change their religious garb
to conform to the demands of
modern life and the appeals
of recent popes.
Archbishop William o.
Brady expressed his exasper-
alton with communities who
"modernize" their habits
only by taking out a tuck
here, or a pleat there"
The prelate spoke at a
Mass for delegates from SIS
religious orders of men and
women who stated displays
viewed by more than $4,000
persons during the first st.
Paul archdiocesan religious
vocations exhibit. The two
day display was sponsored by
the local Sierra Club. q
Archbishop Brady also urg-
ed that communities seeking
v~ocations not compete with
each other, but cooperate for
the sake of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Circleyille
Civics Club
Gels

CIRCLEVILLE-The st. Jo-
seph'S Civics Club of st. Jo-
seph School this week receiv-
ed its official charter from
the Commission on American
Citizenship in Washin gton,
DC.
The charter formally recog-
nizes affiliation of the local
unit with the national organi-
cation at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America. Pupils of
grade eight comprise the To-
cal club membership.
The officers of the newly
organized club are Joan Court
right, presidents; Joseph
Schmidt, vice-president; Kath-
leen O'Brien, recording secre-
tary; Charles Smith,, sergeant
alarms.
This years program will
center on the theme, "Your
Citizenship - Know 1t, Cher
ish 1t, Live It!".
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Teens Dance
For Dimes

Teen-agers in all Franklin
County high schools are invi-
ted to attend the first ''Rhap-
sody in Blue" semi-formal
dance sponsored by the Teen
Age Program of the New
March Of Dimes. The dance
will be held at the Youth
Center, Ohio State Fair
grounds, on Wednesday, Dec.
%, from 8 pm. until IL mid
night. All proceeds will be
donated to the 1861 March
of Dimes.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by the North High
School "PolarianS". Tickets
are available from high
school representatives and
through the March of Dimes
office, HUI. 6-5243.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Books
(Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
again transplanted due to the
research of the father. This
time the mountains Of North
Carolina provide the setting
for some detective work by a
brother and sister and cousin
who are convinced that there
is a plot abroad to cheat old
Mrs. Tatum and her missing
brother. World, $2.95, CIR. As.
TALKING AMI MAILS are
the main characters in MR..
TWINK AND THE PIRATES
by Freda Hurt. Mr.. living "a
cat detective) and Sgt. Boffer
(the policeman's dog get into
some situations that may
raise the hair a little as they
try to protect a new cat in the
neighborhood. This adventure
is for fourth to sixth graders
and is published by Roy at
$3.50.
WHEN THE ORIENT Ex-
press breaks down near Pc
ter's home he has an oppor-
tunity to meet and play with
an Indian princess whose
magic jewel is able to en-
chant all of the wild crea-
lures. When the jewel is left
behind a whole chain of
events is touched off. THE
MAGIC JEWEL is a picture
book with simple graphic il
Illustrations and is authored
by Roderich Thun with Edith
Klein as illustrator. Viking,
SITS (K-2).
The Topping children dis
cover that mermaids are apt
to become a bit crotchety
when they are left neglected
in a magic welk shell for
years. Their gift of curriers'
and comb help thaw her out
and she soon leads them into
adventure. THE MAGIC SEA
SHELL is for third to fourth
graders and is written by
Margaret Baker. Holt, $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Beautifully Illustrated
N!SAIz lll]
y REV. LAWRENCE LovAsrK. s.v.p.

INDISPENSABLE . even for those who alreudy
own q Missol or Prayer Book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Youth Notes

Continued from Page 81
on Monday, Thursday, and Fri
day, Dec. 1929.
Participating in the Twelve
Days of Christmas plans of the
Christmas is Christ's Birthday
committee, the young adults
have planned their Christmas
caroling for Friday, Dec. 30
after Christmas when the
celebration of Chri S t a
should be held.
CAGERS' CLINIC
A basketball clinic for
coaches, representatives, Jun
ior Division players, and par
ents will be held Saturday,
Dec. II from 1890 am. until
IL noon at st. James the Less
and from $3.50 until 5 pm. at
st. Charles. The clinic is spon-
sored by the CYC Coaches
Association.
Jack Ryan, st. Charles
coach, members of the Cardi-
nails varsity basketball team,
and two representatives of the
Central Ohio Officials Asso-
citation will Participate in the
Clinic.
COMMUNION CRUSADE
Plans for the st. Thomas
CYC Communion Crusade
were announced by Ken Luc-
chin, spiritual chairman. All
the youth in the parish will as
sist at Mass on the opening
day of the Crusade, Sunday,
Dec. IS, and receive Commun-
ion in a body.
Throughout the week the
youth are urged to assist at
the $50 am. Mass. Breakfast
will be served following the
Mass on Saturday, Dec. %, to
close the Crusade.
During the week the DCCY
Communion Crusade banner
will be displayed in tn e
church.
Grade school, high school
and the young adult groups
are participating in the Com
munion Crusade which
travels from parish to par
ish. The intentions of the
Crusade, the second an
nual such program in the
Diocese, is for more youth
to accept the call Of a relig-
ious vocation, the advance
ment of Christ's kingdom on
earth, and the more frequent
reception Of Holy Eucharist
among the youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
St. Aloysius
Honor Society
Admits Is

NEW LEXINGTON - Fiji
teen students at st. Aloysius
Academy were received into
the National Honor Society
in the first such ceremonies
at the school Thursday, Dec.
Is in the auditorium.
The Aquinas Chapter of
the Academy was issued its
charter in September.
The theme of the induction
ceremony was palace of
Prosperity" with FIR. Julian
Schaefer, chaplain, acting as
chairman. Guest speaker was
Myron Fowler, Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, New
Lexington District.
Admitted into the society
were Cecilia Daniels, Gren-
vile, SC; Wilma Howell,
junction City; Michael Klouse
Patrick Lalley, Sue Lifting
err, Kenneth Probasco, all of
Somerset; Neil Elekes, Joan
Fogarty, Elaine y den,
Thomas King, Dominic Mis-
simi, Mary Lee Nash, Will
liam Paxton, Diane Sorohan,
and Peter Tague, all of New
Lexington.
The motto of the National
Honor Society is Scholar
ship, Service, Character and
Leadership" Moderator Of
the st. Aloysius Aquinas Chap
ter is Charles Raso, st. Alloy
sius faculty member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
+ o THE CONTENTS

Q Novenus and Triduums Tor
Feusts CT Our Lord.
. Prayers for Confession and
Communion.
. ROSARY and STATIONS OF The
Cross in color.
. Novsnu Of Holy Communiens.
. PICTURE MEDlTATIoNS with
Christ in full color.
. Prayers for the FumilY. Church
and Country.
. Heort-tclk on the Moss.
. Ordinary Of Moss in 2 colors.
. Promises Of the Sacred Heart
with special proysy Tor each.
. Prayers 10 the Blessed Trinity.
Blessed Virgin. and the S0ints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
SACRED HEART HIGH
Eleven Essays Published
In National Anthology

lene Roller, Rita spang, Rich
ard Bachmens Bernard Brehl,
Juniors; Janice a c hman,
Ann McNally, Jane Weaver,
S~ophomores.
The purpose of National Es-
say Association is to create
an interest in writing essays
among high school students.
Certificates of recognition
have been awarded to the
writer's of the essays.