davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Books of The Hour
10Th enturyN ouelof
Italy Is Revealing
by FIR. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Don Fabrizio is by all odds
the strongest, as we'll as the
central figure of the book.
He is a very complex figure,
being earthly in the sense of
pursuing fleshly pleasures,
but feeling vaguely the pull
of religion and most especial
ly the pleasures of the intel
lect, as represented by de-
votion to the field of astron.
omy.
THROUGH THE EYES and
mind of this Prince we watch
the decline of his family and
their whole social order, and
the rise of a new Italy. Ameri-
can readers may well see a
parallel with the dissolution
of the social order of the
South at the time of the Civil
war.
In a translation by Archi-
bald Colquhoun Cwho did a
very fine job some years ago
in re-doing Manzoni's The
Betrofhed in English this
novel is immensely readable,
but | find it difficult to join
in the plaudits directed at its
greatness" in the sense that
The Befrofhed is great, or the
more recent The Expresses Be
lieve in God.
Though length is by no
means a criterion of worth,
it seems difficult to present
so great a masterpiece as
some call this book in little
more than 300 pages. Where
in The Betrothed one has a
whole nation for a hero, and
feels this instantly, this book
is the portrait of one man,
albeit a most fascinating one.
THE STORY HAS some re-
ligiouS aspects. One of the
more important of the sub
sidiary characters is the fami-
ly's chaplain, a Jesuit Father
P%irrone; he is subsidiary not
only in a literary sense, but
in role in Don Fabrizio's life.
Here it is quite possible to
believe that, in the Princes
rather offhand and careless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

with the exception of the
thoughts of st. Paul or Plus.
THE STYLE, THEREFORE,
may not have universal ap-
peal, but the truths related
have a perennial and i'm
mense appeal. The authors
words are repeated reminders
that the price of our redemp-
ton is an astonishing one:
the Blood of the Son of God
made Man!
THIS is THE TRUTH that
has captivated Mother Mary
Aloysi and it deserves to cap
tivate all who will consider
it. She tells us we ought to
consider it and mediate daily
upon it.
1t is fitting then that many
will find her meditations a
great help in their life of
prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Release Two
For Children

Golden Press has published
two new titles in the "A
First Book for Little Catho-
lies" series.
Il Want to Be Good is IL
Illustrated by Grace Clark. and
Good Manners in Gods
Houses is by Sister Mary st.
Paul Of Maryknoll with pic
lures by Brinton Twikle.
Both are fine for young
children and sell for only Csc.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Yardstick -.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page a
they agree with Mr.. Dykes
analysis of the strike. In the
meantime, we really haven't
any evidence"
Mr.. Dyke also fails to sup
ply any evidence" in support
of his contention that the
communists engineered the re-
cent steel strike. The sum
total of his so-called "evi-
dence" is the fact that COM
munists are in favor of Gov
eminent ownership of all the
basic industries. On the basis
of a brief quotation from the
proceedings of the 1888 con-
vention of the Communist
Party, U.S.A., Mr.. Dyke at
tempts to prove that the COM
munists were responsible for
the steel strike.
In fact, he leaves the i'm
preston that they started to
plan it in their 1888 conven-
ton. He also asks us to be-
-lieve, again on the basis of
this quotation that the COM
munists engineered the 1857
: merger of the AFL-CIO.
THE SUCCESS OF CON-
MUNlST G." he
says, lis clearly apparent in
current history. The steel
strike and all other economic
crises that have developed
since that date were intended
at that convention, to be plac-
ed in effect at the opportune
moment. -"
I haven't any courtroom
"evidence" to prove" that
Mr.. Dyke is talking nonsense,
E but I am absolutely confident
that the overwhelming major
ity of experts in the field of
industrial relationsw would
bear me out when / say that
the communists had absolute
ly nothing to do with the steel
strike or with the AFLrCIO
merger. Moreover, | would be
delighted to cooperate with
/. Mr. Dyke and/or the editor
of ST. Anthony Messenger if
they are interested in putting
this matter to a test.
: May I say that there is
nothing personal about this
/, criticism of Mr. Dykes article.
| have no reason whatsoever
to question his sincerity. |
do, however, seriously ques-
ton his competence in the
field of labor relations. And
I cannot help but regret that
his article was published in
a respectable Catholic maya
/. zine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

sad and far-sway look. An
tonietta grew fond of the
image as she and Angelo had
no riches. only the things so
necessary for every day sur
vival.
HEALTH WAS HER chief
concern but in the early
stages of her pregnancy, a
strange malady assailed her.
poisoning her system.
Every week she would fall
into a violent spell but Satur-
day morning, August %.
while suffering an attack her
eyes opened to gaze upon the
Madonna. Yes. the Madonna
was weeping. she was crying
and from the statue there
flowed a steady stream Of
tears over the hand that
shields her heart. Who can
say it is the statue that
weeps? II is Mary that weeps
and she weeps there in a
small room for all to zee.
Religion had no meaning
for the people of Syracuse,
either they were members Of
the Communist party or Com
munist at heart. They were
not devout Catholics, they did
not attend Mass. The Blessed
Mother was filled with sorrow
for these her children all in
the hands of Communism and
she cried for four days.
THIS STORY is A TRUE
and living story. To this read
er it held a message and it
will for all who read this
book. Our Lady did not speak
in words as she did at La
Salette, Lourdes and Fatima,
this time she gave her mes
sage to the world easily I'M
derstood by people every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

THERE HE STATES: AN
attractive feature of the book
is the wide selection of quota
tions from Scripture and the
Liturgy, from Saints and
scholars, deftly woven into a
hymn of praise of the Divine
Blood"
This is not merely an "at-
tractive feature" it is the
books best feature.
THE WORDS or ST. PAUL
or Plus XII or Liturgy will
serve very well for any of
us at our mental prayer. The
present reflections are, how
ever, a little too much like
other published meditations,
a little too tinged with senti-
mentality, a little too ordinary
to rate an enthusiastic recon-
m%endation or the claim they
will appeal to all Christians,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Mass OrdO
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, MAY n
FIFTH SUNDAY

AFTER EASTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY 70
RoGATloN DAY
Violet veStments, no Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY "a
RoCATIoN DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is
SAINT GREGORY VII
White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers of
: the Vigil and Rogation Day,
q Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY rs
ASCENSION OF OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Ascension.
FRIDAY, MAY II
SAINT BEDE
THE VENERABLE
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint John, Creed, Preface
of Ascension.
SATURDAY, MAY 70
SAINT AUGUSTINE
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Ascension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

where-THE LANGUAGE OF
TEARS.
There is something sacred
about tears that one who
weeps prefers to weep alone.
It is not so with Our Lady
Of Syracuse who wept in the
presence Of very few friends
and a great many enemies.
Tears are usually the express
sion Of grief-more tears are
shed for sorrow rather than
joy.
OUR LApY's TEARS we're
the tears of a Mother whose
heart was filled with sorrow.
Her tears are the reminder
Of the tears that she shed
while she dwelt on earth. She
mourned for Her divine Son
and for the human race.
Yes, the Madonna is weep
ing, the sins of the world have
caused Our Lady to weep.
This book should be read by
all, especially those who have
a true devotion to Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
BY Mother Aloysi, SIND.
MeditatiOns On
PRECIOUS Blood
BOUGHT AT A GREAT PRICE by Mother Mary
Aloysi, ND, Messenger Press, $3.50
Reviewed by Father Arthur Dimond
Chaplain, Mt. Carmel Hospital

Bought AT a Great Price is a book of meditations
on the Precious Blood of Jesus Christ. Appropriately
the Very Reverend Herbert Kramer, Superior General
Of the Society of the Precious Blood, has written the
ForpWord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

copynrbt, ises, Ncwc. Ts~r s.rvsos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Suburbia To-day. June 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Negro Fighters Hit
BY End Of Friday
Niqhf TV Fiqhfs

New York (ANP) - Negro
prize fighters stand to lose consid-
cradle revenue if the National
Broadcasting Company succeeds in
dropping from it's television pro-
gram the popular Friday night
fights.
The Gillette Razor Company,
sponsor of the program, reported
that N.B.C. has said it wanted to
drop the program after next Sep
TENDER. Gillette has financed the
program since its inception in 1914.
Negro Fighters Share In Proceeds
Hundreds of Negro fighters have
appeared as principals in the bouts,
and as a result, shared in the
revenue. At first presented on
radio, the Friday Night Fights"
have given many an up-and-com-
ing fighter a chance to gain fame
and fortune.
The number includes such "tele-
vision favorites" as Ralph Tiger
Jones, Isaac Logart and Garrett
Sugar Hart, who, although fail
ing to win boxing titles, succeeded
in drawing stable earnings for
their appearances as main even
tiers.
Meanwhile, such champions as
Sugar Ray Robinson and Archie
Moore drew huge television reven-
ues whenever they defended theil
titles on the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Asked To Resign

The transfer was a climax of a
long controversy over the minis
ter's membership on the Organiza-
ton of the Southwest Community,
a civic group fighting racial pre-
JUDGE in the area. Rev. Reed was
a vice president of the organiza-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
LEE CALHOUN SETS
NEW RECORD AT
CHICASOLAND MEET

Chicago, III. (ANP) - Former
North Carolina college track star,
Lee Calhoun, set a new American
record in the 6O-yard high hurdle
event in the Chicagoland Open
track meet recently.
Calhoun, a 1856 Olympic champ
ion in the 11O-meter high hurdles,
was clocked in O7.2 in the race,
running on a dirt track, and O7.O
in the 60-yard hurdles.
The former NCC hurdler's time
in the highs will be submitted by
the AAU as an American record.
There is no American record for
the 60-yard highs on dirt.
According to Leroy T. Walker,
Calhoun has been invited to run in
all the indoor attractions on the
East Coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

ton, of which Cole is honorary
chairman for the entertainment
industry.
In addition to the two Cole girls
and Mats wife, Maria, other sur
prise guests included his father,
Rev. Edward j. Coles, a re-
tired Baptist minister from Chi
cago; Evelyn Coles, Mats only
sister; Andrew Gardner, Charles
Gray, Russell Shores and Henry
Fort, all members of Coles first
band, formed when he was 16.
Others were Bob Lewis, who in
1887 gave Nat his first important
job (at the Swanee Inn in Los
Angeles) and who later dubbed
Nat, King; and the other two
original members Of the King Cole
Trio, Oscar Moore and Wesley
Prince.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Chicago (ANP)Ths in college competon
for the fabulous Oscar Robertson but certainly
end Of an for fine collegiate ranks
The Big greatest his three seasons at the
University of Cincinnati brilliant performers
year.
Robertson. establishing himself as lust about the
greatest college performer appears likely
the champion
Entering this Robertson points
the ame college scoring averaging per
the Beaats entered regular Missouri League competition
his games 1913 He had 97s
points last year a 6 average
Oscars twoyear total Of 1852 points by
field goals and 500 free throws going
field goals and 80 charity losses
departments.
Across Nation
Across the nation Negro Among
outstanding
for St Johns University
and Sam for ST. Bonavenure (Sach New York
University AAmercan Wkens Providence
star who also ported 1877 scoring
Niagara University star who hit
in 1889 and Ed Washington, University
In the midwest Big
Johnson returning Indiana Jones' North
western captain and outstanding performer
Walker reboundng scoring
and Governor Vaughn Gentry
Iowas co-captan
Among the midwest independents
Red Of Loyola Of Chicago; Mckinley University
and Walt Monaghan Marquette University.
Valley Conference worthy competi
tors in Al Tate Wichita; and Bobby Bradley
graduate midterm
The Big Eight outstanding
Among them Bill Bridges rbounding
Turner, Nebraska
states sandous include Jim Peay
Denver Bill Price New Larry Chanay
and AL Nealey Arizona State CTampe).
On the West coast the noted Wright
again this and Sterling Forbes another boundg
Pepperdne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
This Is Your
Life HonorS
Sinqer Nof Cole

Hollywood CAMP - The high
lights of the life of Nat King Cole,
Capitol recording star, were viewed
nationally on Wednesday, Jan. 6,
when a pre-taped version of This
Is Your Life" telecast over the
NBC television network.
Relatives and friends of the in
ternationally-known singer flew to
Hollywood from all over the count
ry to appear on the show, which
was tapped Dec. II at the NBC
studios in Burbank, Calf. Show
officials indicated that this is one
of the few times the program has
been pre-taped.
Singer Praised
Among those paying tribute to
Cole was Glenn E. Wallichs, Pres
ident of Capitol Records, Inc, and
Carlos Gastel, Coles longtime per-
SOIldl AldldSSLs " d1uCLS ISTI1Su
Cole zone of the best song sales
men in the business"
Cole was genuinely surprised and
almost speeches. when the Tv
cameras bore down upon him, and
master-of-ceremonies Ralph Ed
wards pronounced the familiar
words, This Is Your Life"
Sweet Surprise
During one of the commercials,
Cole walked to the edge of the
stage and informally chatted with
some of the audience, assuring
them that the show was a complete
surprise to him.
To snare Cole for the show, Ed
wards and his staff arranged to
lure the singer into an adjoining
studio under the pretext Of help
ing his two daughters (Carol, Is,
and Natalie, 81 rehearse for an
appearance on TV show for the
National Kidney Disease Founda-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

(43 games) had scoring average
of S.5 and points, respectively.
Tom Hawkins, freshman per-
former for Minneapolis, and Boo
Ellis, a second-year man for the
Lakers, had scoring averages Of
rs and 26, respectively.
Johnny Green, rookie for the
Knicks, was sporting a 5-point av-
erage, and veteran 81 Green, st.
Louis Hawks, had a ST average.
Dick Barnett, a rookie star with
the Nationals, and his more sea-
soned teammate, Bob Hopkins, had
averages of 12.1 and S.S, in that
order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
VIII Rebound
Leader In MIA

New York City amp - Wilt
Chamberlain, well on his way to a
record, went over the 1000 mark
in rebounds when he picked up 1873
in five games, according to Stats
tics released last week by the pub
licity director Of the National Bas-
ketban association.
The Big Dippers total in 81
games was 1,041 for a PSI aver
age. He was leading his friendly
rival, Bill Russell of the Boston
Celtics, who had 952 in 40 games
for a 23.s pace.
Two others among the leaders in
the rebounding department were
Elgin Baylor, Minneapolis sophie
more, who gathered in $40 in "a
games for a 15.9 gait, and Willie
Naulls, New York Knickerbockers,
with 539 in SO contests for a 14.1
average.
Chamberlain still traiIed Jack
Twyman, Cincinnati Royals, in
scoring. The Philadelphia Warrior
rookie had 1873 points for a 37.2
average. Twyman, in As games,
scored lab points for a 31.4 aver
age.
Baylor, with a 27-point norm,
dropped from fourth to sixth with
GIT points. Naulls was averaging
2O.4 on 776 points, and Russell II
points on 6S1.
Sam Jones, Russell's teammate,
still was in the forefront in field
goal percentage shooting. He drop
ped below 500 for the first time
this season, his 222 goals in 446
tries giving him a .49s percentage.
Sophomore Hal Greer, Syracuse
Nationals, was second with 21O out
of 425 for .494, and Russell fol-
lowed with 274 out of $50 for a
.465 mark.
In assists, Guy Rodgers, because
of injuries, dropped further behind
the Celtics' ace, Bob Cousy. The
Warriors playmaker had 261 as
sists in 80 games for an 81 aver
age. Cousy, averaging SO, had 3s1
feeds in Al engagements.
K. c. Jones, third tan member
of the champion Celtics, was aver
aging six points a game. He is gen.
orally considered a playmaker.
Wayne Embry. of the Royals,
was averaging 1912 and was second
rebounds for his team with 1856
in As meetings.
Walter Dukes, Detroit Pistons,
was third top scorer for his team
with $50 points in 35 games and
16-point gait. He was leader in re-
bounds with 483 and also held the
dubious distinction of being dis
qualified in most games OBJ via
personals.
Dukes teammates, Earl Lloyd
C36 games and Shelly McMillion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Step Backward:
Step Backward:
NAAcP DePIores
Methodist Position
On Segregation

New York, Jan. S-The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People today expressed
deep concern and regret" that a
commission of the Methodist
Church has recommended continu-
alton of the racially segregated
central jurisdiction of the denom-
nation.
In a statement on the church
commissions report, Rev. Edward
]. Odom, Jr., NAACP church sec
rotary, said that people want to
believe that the house of God is
a place where individual merit
counts at least as much as in base
ball or the theatre"
The text of Mr.. Odom's state
ment follows:
1t is with deep concern and re-
gret that we note press accounts
of the report of the study commits
sion of the Methodist Church fav-
oring racially segregated jurisdic-
tions within the denomination.
During this period of creative
change in the relations between
the races our Association has felt
that the church has a constructive
task to perform by setting a posi-
tive example of equality, democ-
racy and brotherhood within its
own ranks.
Segregationists will seize upon
and distort this report as a sub
sanitation of their claim that de-
segregation in American life is
impractical and that democracy
may be preached but not lived.
We are equally concerned about
the reasons given for the study
commissions report. There are
those who will doubt that such a
report reflects a true concern for
Negro leadership. We still want
to believe that the house of God"
is a place where individual merit
counts at least as much as in base
ball or the theatre.
We retain the hope that the
forthcoming general conference of
the church will rise to the moral
stature which is required of pro-
phetic religion in this hour and
eliminate official recognition of
barriers based upon color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Mpls
Spokesman, s15; Sally and Jays,
S13; So. Deal Liquors, 1853.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 1884; Mpls. Spokesman.
2319; So. Deal Liquors, 2143.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, Pill; Beretta House
and Cathy Toombs, 1911; Pat"
Schuck, 1873.
Individual High Series: Pat
Schuck, 523; Mary Russell, 495;
Gwen Lame, 400.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 16
Individual High Single Game: :
Ebert Clark, 224; Bob Green, 213;
Ron" Judy, Pill; Doris Wilkerson,
2O3; Alice Jones, 200; Mary Nor
ris, 1911.
Individual High Series: Ebert
Clark, 600; Ron" Judy, 551; John
Webster, 526.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
~ TWIN CITY
b&Hzl Pin PATTER'
n0N IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~EEYV' Midway $3.50
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway 5-S373

terested on-Iookers. Chas. and Wal
ter Thompson-father and son,
James Lasserly, Joe Norris, Their
esa Washington, Gloria Dean,
Joyce Hollie, Ernie" Washington,
Art" Moore, Willie Pearson, Jim
Gardner, Don Wheeler, Jack Ad-
ans and Enrol Saunders made up
the remainder Of the gallery.
Sally and jays got back on the
winning path Thursday taking all
three games from the fading So.
Deal team: Mpls. Spokesman did
the same to Marion's Dance School
while Team VII was taking two
from Cicero's Bar-B-Q, Guild Lanes
took two from Jack Pine Acres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
ARE YOU ONE OF THESE"
From Milwaukee Bowling News

From Milwaukee Bowling News
/. Dash into the establishment a
minute before the start of an i'm
portant match Such a dandy tonic
for the nerves.
2. Test each runway three or
four times before each shot, there
by emphazing you are an expert.
3. Wait until opponent is ready
to bowl before going to the rack
for your ball. Do it often enough
and he will praise you-with a
brick!
A. II your ball is not hooking for
the one-three pocket, dash across
three or four alleys using a body
check, or humping block on any
one in your path.
5. When the ball is headed for a
strike, back away from the line,
increasing speed until at the i'm
pact, you're smack in somebody's
lap. It's a question how long you'll
live.
6. Or-after delivering the ball,
whirl sharply as opponent arrives
at line. Maybe it would do to edge
over a little on his runway. Re-
peat this with each ball and you
needn't worry about old age pen
sions.
7. Use a common pair of street
shoes with soft rubber heels so
that you are sure to leave a trail
ing sticky mark on the runway.
The bowler who will follow you
will appreciate this and might ex-
press himself quite freely.
8. When selecting your ball be
sure to walk ahead of the other
bowler and bend way over the
ball rack so that your head is
over the runway of the other alley.
Such interference is good for the
man about to deliver the ball on
the other alley.
9. Always use the privately own
ed balls of the other bowlers. They
will welcome the moisture you
leave in the finger holes. The balls
furnished by the house are on the
rack for appearance only.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January IL
The Pettiford family was out in
full force to see sister Gwen Lame
bowl Tuesday, Johnny Jr., David,
Mama Given and Papa, Johnny.
The Jimmy's DIX team of which
Gwen is a member really put on
show for them! The youngest
members of Evelyn Henderson's
family were there too-Ittle Kelvin
the youngest and Cathy just
little older. Debbie and "Dimpy"
Browder Pat" Lee. Other gallery
ties and first nighters" were:
Doris Wilkerson, Morris Woods,
Herbert Crenshaw also Connie Sui
ton guest of Mr.. Twitty.
Cathy Toombs was challenger
for championship on Bowlerama
Jan. II, and won the trophy, a
radio and a set of dishes. Cathy
missed being the Champ by just
seven pins!
The four top teams switched op-
ponents Tuesday and bowled each
other again. Jimmy's DIX wal
loped" Just Rite Bar-B-Q three
to nothing. Jansen got by Gopher
Lodge two to one. Grove. Finance
lost to Ted Bies two to one and
Brooks Funeral Home took Cole
man Loan two to one.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, s75; Gopher Lodge, 756.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX,
2451; Gopher Lodge, 2216; Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, 2127.
Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lame, Louise Thomas, Geor-
gia Canton, Mary Russell, POI;
Beretta House, 1877; Cathy Toombs,
176.