davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Danny Short left Sunday to enter
the Elizabethtown College, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Newton and
Mr., and Mrs. George Ray spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Ocean City and RehOboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Orendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Orendorf and
children spent the weekend in Oak
land, Maryland.
Richard Hastings was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Oren-
dorf on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Delmarva Camp To
Close Tomorrow

continued from page one)
old fashioned, as we'll as the new
hymns, will be sung and played.
There will be good congregational
singing, as well as solos, duets,
trios, and quartets. Singers will be
coming from up and down the Pen
insula.
This great servicestof song and
praise will be a fitting close to the
81st session of Delmarva Camp.
Plan to attend and bring along a
friend to the interdenominational
services. 1t will be held rain or
shine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
BAPTIST POLL

NEW YORK (P)-American Bap-
lists are conducting census of
their church much like the national
public opinion polls. Every fifth
member of a scientifically selected
number of churches is being ques-
toned, by mail, on a number of top
les aimed at uncovering their un-
derstanding and use of the Bible,
Christian ethics and denomination
al programs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Conservation Reserve
Payment After Oct. /
CONTINUED from page one)

serve contracts has been checked,
annual payments are made after
that date. Checking farms is neces-
sary because the contracts call for
keeping the designated cropland
out of production during the life
time of the contract. Designated
land may not be grazed or crop
harvested from it.
Kent County farmers have los
Conservation contracts in force COW
ering 6,557.1 acres of cropland.
The contracts are a rental agree
ment with the government to keep
this land out of market production
in order to reduce crop surplusses
and to preserve soil fertility.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
THEATER GOES LEGIT

NEW YORK up - The Brooks
Atkinson Theater, once the Mans
field and for 10 years a television
studio, returns to legitimate thea
ter life September IL with Vintage
go"
Cast members of the revue have
arrived from Hollywood for pre-
opening work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Potato leafhoppers, which cause
damage to potatoes, alfalfa, snap
beans and young apple trees, win
ter in southern Louisiana. Souther-
ly winds in the spring carry them
as far north as Wisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Hungarian beef goulash may be
prepared with or without potatoes
But paprika is a must" for this
braised meat dish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Model Marriage

Continued from Page a
row and anxiety, Mary everywhere dis
plays a composure and graciousness
that are explained only by her habitual
prayerful attitude of heart and mind.
All that had happened, and all that had
been revealed to her she kept, ponder
ing them in her heart" The wonders Of
redemption, the merciful promises of
God coming to fulfillment- these were
the constant nourishment of her soul.
THE RESOURCES used by Mary and
Joseph are available to every Christian
parent. The Sacred Scriptures and the
liturgy of the Church bring us the re-
demptive works of God as a~ll-powerful
realities in our every day lives.
HEARTS THAT ARE alive to the
ever-neW wonder of divine revelation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
EsKlMos AND INDIANS

EskiMos AND INDIANS
are described as happy peo-
pie who are not, however, Civ
en- to an external display of
emotions. Their love was sill
ent and profound, yet very
warm and human" is the au-
thor's description of the reac-
ton of Indian parents to the
death of their little girl. Up
So
IN ADDITION TO a missio-
logical history of the people
of the Northwest, the author
touches upon the natural his
tory of the wild life of the
region. An instance of the lat
ter is Father Frans Vande-
velde's captivating anecdotal
account of the habits of Nan
uk, the ice bear or the polar
bear, and the proves of the
Eskimo hunters within his
devoted mission parish at
Pelly Bay, "the home of
Nanuk." Up. 299 So
IN COMMON with mission
aries everywhere those in
Arctic Wings" have INSOFAR
ably welded their hearts to
this cold, "faceless land" and
its reserved, happy people.
"The hills of home" Father
Nicholas Lapperriere called
the little arctic graves of his
colleagues, shortly before
joining them. Up. 274)
RESIDENTS or OHIO will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

famous is the supply of ma
terial on these subjects, and it
is true that FIR. McCluskey
makes many references sup
ported by helpful bibliogra-
phical footnotes.
WITHIN THE FRAN e.
WORK of this Catholic View
point" series, Fir. McCluskey
has provided a very useful
guide. One might further wish
that he had been able to con.
slider the fields of secondary
and higher education in some
way also Such an addition
might help in the vexing prob
lem of parental responsibility
in the matter Of collegiate
training, and offer sugges-
tons for the Catholic student
in the nom Catholic college or
university.
Perhaps, though, the best
guide in this area remains
what it has been for a hun
dred ~years-Newman's Idea Of
a University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
OF Publisher

Affiliated Publishers, Inc,
has launched a new imprint,
All Saints Press, Inc, to be
used on both hardwood books
and paperback reprints which
are Of specifically Catholic i'm
terest.
The imprint appears for the
first time on "The Perpetual
Help Daily Missal," a paper
back, pocket size, four-vol-
ume set containing the Masses
of the liturgical year.
The Missal has just been tax
en- over by Affiliated Publish
ers from the Perpetual Help
Center of New York City.
The four volumes in the set
are so cents each; they may
be purchased Individually or
in a set for So. New Tesla
ment texts in the Missal are
those of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine translation.
"The Perpetual Help Daily
Missal'' features a new trans
lation of both the ordinary
and proper of the Mass. Rub
RIGS in the ordinary of the
Mass give directions for the
active participation of the
laity. The four volumes are
divided into three month per-
iods:
Volume january, Febru-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
BY M. |.

vincing message of Divine
Charity.
THE LIVELY NARRATIVE
style is appropriate to the
task of condensing highlights
from an eventful career into
a few pages. His success in
this is witnessed by sustained
and tenacious reader inter-
est.
FATHER LEisINc effects
a happy blend of narration
with vivid descriptions of per-
sons, locale, and incidents in
terms of human emotions and
vital experience. The reader
senses the same fears as the
author, whether in the face of
charging wild buffalo or in
the cabin of a Norseman air.
craft when attempting an
emergency landing on the
treacherous, icy waters OF the
Arctic Ocean.
We FEEL his horror and
pain when the right hand of
this dedicated Priest is NUT
Hated in a tragic parish ac-
cident.
iNsIcHTs CLEANED, how
ever, from the authors pre-
s~entation of his own and his
colleagues views, concerning
the relationships between God
and the human soul, and be-
between the missionary am
bassadors of Christ and the
Eskimo and northern Indians,
raise Arctic Wings to the lev
ell of a significant contempor-
airy religious commentary up
on one hundred years of mis-
sionary endeavor in the Arc
tic and Sub-Arctic regions of
the Western Hemisphere by
the Oblates of Mary Immac-
ulate.
THE lNTIMATE first-hand
familiarity of the author with
the personalities of individual
Indian and Eskimo families
in the first years of his Priest
hood is broadened when, pilot
ing an airplane for the mis-
sions, he later contacts vir-
tually all mission outposts in
the Oblate Vicariates of the
north. This wide experience
lends great weight to the
missionary viewpoints pre-
scented in Arctic Wings.
The SUCCESS OF the mis-
sions among the Indians of
the Mackenzie River Basin is
worthy of note since Bishop
Trocellier is quoted as giving
statistics of ninety-eight per
cent Catholics after almost a
century of labor. Up. 20) A
"toe-hold" contact among the
Arctic Eskimos, on the other
hand, did not develop until
sometime following the MUIR
ders of Father Rouviere and
Father LIE Roux by their Es-
kimo guides in 1913. Up. 249)
Father Leising compliments
the solid Faith of the Cath
Ole natives and extols their
real piety, devotion to the
Rosary, and a true striving
after virtue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

the same truths pondered on by Mary,
will always know something Of the inner
Joy expressed in the Magnificat. Basi-
cally, the decisive factor is the spirit
of Christian prayer and reflection.
WITHOUT IT, a marriage can be-
come ~self-centered, narrow, restless and
superficial. Seen and reflected on in the
light of Gods saving word. the grandeur
of married love and of Christian parent
hood attain a divine perspective that
remains constant amid the changing
uncertainties of the human cen
AND FROM THAT spirit of prayer
will come those other qualities - de-
tachment, humor, repose and peace -
that mark the family modelled on the
Holy Family of Nazareth. TED.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
TIE EN-AGER

There have been such who lived
as saints
And some who died for God;
But hold me back from violence,
man;
This pack is simply odd!
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Exercise: Means of keeping
the government fiscally fit.
Catholic Digest-January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

enjoy knowing that it was
through the Office of the
Propagation of the Faith in
Toledo that Father Leising's
mission received the gift of
its first airplane.
THIS PROGRESSION from
dog team to wings conceded
with the advent of atomic
power, the establishment of
strategic military posts in the
Arctic, the development of
Uranium mining in the North
west, and consequent upheav-
ais in the occupational and
familial living patterns of Es-
kimo and Indian.
ARCTIC WINGS makes us
participants in this present
day transition from the hard
life Of the frontier" to the
conveniences of advancing
civilization"
NO OTHER KIND of writ
ing could seem so timely in
light of Pope Johns XIII
most recent encyclical on the
missions. The reviewer urges
the reading of this epitome
of missionary life since the
life-purpose of the missionary,
in the words of the Holy Fa-
Their, lis ultimately linked
with that duty which binds
us all = the spreading of
Gods kingdom" enc. "Ad
Petri Cathedram'')
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Books of the Hour
Latest Viewpoint
Handy, Useful
by FIR. ID. Bernard TheaII, O.S.B.

mon core of Christian belief,
based on points of doctrinaI
agreement among the several
faiths. He believed this would
provide "the best possible
preparation for each to pro-
coed in adding those distinc-
tive particulars, deemed nee
essary to a complete anG per-
feet faith" Mann relied
strongly on classroom exposi.
ton of the Bible as the COM
mon denominator.
With the growth of the
Catholic population as a re-
suit of immigration, FIR. Nc
Cluskey then shows Horace
Mann nearly a quarter-cen-
fury later agreeing that some
provision should be made for
Cath Ollie students to be
taught by those who shared
their Faith, but still within
the public school framework.
This sketch carries us to the
beginning of the present CEN
fury.
SUBSEQUENT CHAPTERS
deal with THE Price of
Pluralism," for it is common
now to insist on that aspect
of American life, religiously,
as in political and national
ways.
This chapter deals very ef-
fectively with the charge of
"divisivene ness" so often
brought against the parochial
school, and with the record of
Catholic and Protestant at.
tempts at working out cooper
alive arrangements. The fault
has quite as often lain with
n-Catholics as with pro-
onents of the parochial
schools, when there was
question of working out COM
promise arrangements.
TWO FURTHER chapters
deal with the Catholic school
in theory and in practice. That
of most interest, however,
will perhaps be the survey of
Governmental Aid to Non
public Education" which re-
turns to an earlier theme of
the book-the necessity for
eliminating from our dialogue
any reference to a solid 'wall
OF separation" b Ween
Church and State.
A FINAL CHAPTER makes
some concrete proposals for
the future, with respect to
such explosive issues as bus
transportation, provision for
testing and guidance facili.
ties, treatment of exceptional
children, and adjustment of
the tax burden for Catholic
parents now doubly harassed.
An appended photography
would have been helpful, but
one is aware of how noun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Arctic Wings
Missioner Aided by Ohioans,
Writes Lively Narrative

ARCTIC WINGS. BY Will
lam A. Leisins, o.M.I. Illus
frated. 335 PIP. New York:
Doubleday & Co. $4.95.
Reviewed by
FIR. Ferrer Cassidy, o.P.
Editors Note: Father cass-
Idly has been . foreign mis-
sionary and is presently at ST.
Joseph's Priory, Somerset)
"There is no force on
earth that rips open the
heart of a man like the
rough-edged knife of hui
man misery. Up. $3.50.
These words of Father Lei
sing, taken in their full spir-
itual, as well as, physical sig
MITIGATION, may well be con-
sidered a major theme of the
graphic narrative he unfolds
for us in Arctic Wings. This
direct, factual record of his
nineteen years on the mis-
sions in the Canadian North
west Territory conveys a con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings
CHILDREN

CHILDREN
Linden - Saturday Matinee
Only Wreck of the Mary
Deare, Walt Disney's Treasure
Island. ard Cameo,
Clinton, Esquire, State, Grand
view - The FBI Story.
Miles East Main, West
Broad - The Wreck of the
Mary Deare, Watusi.
18th Ave. Auto - The FBI
Story, Apache Warrior.
DreXel The Five Pen
MES, Buccaneer.
Hudson - Saturday matt
nee only - 80, and cartoons.
World - The Mouse That
Reared Unjust be accompanied
by an adult.
TEENS
Beechwold - The Wreck Of
the Mary Deare, Faith of a
Fugitive.
Palace - The Miracle, Tim
buktu.
Grand Journey to the
Center of the Earth, Blood
and Steel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

The latest addition to
a helpful series designed
to aid the average Catho-
lie to think with the
Church" in broad sub
1ect areas is FIR. Neil McClus-
keys Catholic Viewpoint on
Education Hanover House,
$3.50.
AS EDUCATION EDITOR
OF America magazine for
several years, and as a one
time educational administra-
tor, FIR. McCulskey has been
in a good position to watch
currents of educational
thought as they have develop
ed in the United States. Of
the various causes of Catho-
lle-PrOteStant or c a tholic-
Jewish tensions within Ameri-
ca, the parochial school land
its relation to the country as
a whole and to the public
school system in particularly
has always had high priority,
but never more than during
the past two decades.
IN AN INTRODUCTORY
historical chapter, FIR. Nc
Cluskey traces the school
history of America. He puts
particular emphasis on the
early close relationship be-
tween churches and schools
and the rather abrupt change
after 1880. At this time Hor-
ace Mann became the domin.
ating figure in American edu-
cation, and insisted that edu-
cation must be taken out of
the hands of churchmen and
be controlled by the state.
IN MANN'S VIEW, how
ever, there would still be
taught in the schools a COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Mass OrdO
TURCY
Of The
E E X
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER


EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
o1d Prayer of the First Sunday
after Epiphany, Creed, Preface
of the Epiphany.
MONDAY, JAN. II
FERIAL MONDAY
White vestments, Mass as on
Feast of Epiphany, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Hyginus, no Creed, Pref
ace of Epiphany.
TUESDAY, JAN. "
FERiAL TUESDAY
White vestmentS, Mass as on
Feast of Epiphany, Gloria, no
Creed, Preface of Epiphany.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is
COMMUNICATION or
BAPTISM OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of Epiphany.
THURSDAY, JAN. IA
SAINT HILARY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Felix, Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JAN. IS
SAINT PAUL THE HERMIT
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
,ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Maurus, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JAN. Is
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint Marcellus, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Archbishop Becomes
Sir James Duhig

CANBERRA. Australia -
(NC) Archbishop James
puhig of Brisbane received
the Accolade of knighthood
from the Governor General
Sir William Slim of Australia
in a ceremony here in Aus
tralia's capital.
Sir James Duhig, 80, was
honored by Queen Elizabeth
as a knight Commander Of
the Order of st. Michael and
st. George on her last Birth.
day honors list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Missal, First Release

and March. including the
Masses for Lent.
Volume April, May, June.
including the revised Holy
Week ritual.
Volume . - July, August,
September.
VoIUms October. Novem-
Der, December.
THE Perpetual Help Daily
Missal" has been compiled ac-
cording to the DEGREES on the
simplification of the rubrics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Higgins

Continued From Page ~
dustry and competition from
millinery centers in other
parts of the country ruled out
any across-the-board increase
at this time.
THIS NEW CONTRACT will
undoubtedly go down in the
books as a turning point in
the history of labor relations
in the United States. / have
already said that it is liter
ally unprecedented. But per-
haps this is an exaggeration.
1t may well be that the other
unions and employers have
negotiated equally statesman
like contracts on rare occas-
ions in the past.
In any event, this one re-
fleets genuine credit on the
parties who negotiated it.
Moreover, it should have a
salutary influence on the pol
icy making of unions and en-
ployers in other industries
throughout the United States.
| AM SUGGESTING here
that all collective bargaining
contracts should favor un-
skilled workers at the tenn
porary expense of the skilled.
In certain industries this may
not be necessary. In other
words, there are undoubtedly
many industries in which the
wages of the skilled and I'M
skilled can and should be in
creased simultaneously.
On the other hand, the will
ingness of the higher paid
skilled workers in the millin-
cry industry in New York City
to forego a wage increase at
this time as a necessary means
of helping their less fortunate
fellow-workers at the bottom
of the economic ladder is wor-
thy of the highest praise.
LET'S HOPE THAT skilled
workers in other industries
will be prepared to follow
suit if, upon examining the
facts, they find that this is
the only means of raising the
standards of the unskilled. By
Iong-standing tradition trade
unionists address one another
as brothers" If they act ac-
cordingly when they are nego-
tiating collective bargaining
agreements with their en-
ployers, they will not only be
carrying out what Mr.. Rose
very properly refers to as
their ''moral responsibility"
but they will also be giving
the lie to those who allege
that the trade union move
ment has lost its original
spirit of idealism and of mu-
tual self-help.
o HAPPEN to agree
with the latter indictment of
the trade union movement. II
is my impression that labor
unions, by and large, are
still sincerely interested in
the underdog. On the other
hand, there is always room
for improvement in terms of
unselfish service by unions,
to the least of their members
at the bottom of the economic
wage scale.
A WHY the new mill
inery contract referred to
above is so important. It prt
vides other unions with a
practical standard a G a inst
which they cen measure their
own collective bargaining
practices and determin e
whether or not they are really
--z-- x,L~x 4L1x -~.-nL
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Reds Pick at Internal Weakness

ated a situation which places
the political future of Japan
in a serious predicament.
A similar situation has de-
veloped in Turkey where the
Communists per Sc could
make no inroads. There
again the professors at uni
versities and high schools
have been at the bottom of
the student rebellion. The
Turks are determinedly anti
Communist, not so much be-
cause they don't relish
Marxism but because the
Russians are centuries-old
enemies. The student coup
against the government of
Adnan Menderes has resulted
in establishment Of q mill
tary junta.
Washington gave a sigh of
relief at the news of the new
Turkish government because
it was convinced the junta
would not change Turkeys
position in the NATO and
CENTO. But trouble is devel-
oping in that country, too.
The military government
all professional soldiers with
little political or administra-
tive underStanding-has dis
covered that the bulk of the
population (76 per cent
agrarian) is still in favor of
the deposed Menderes who
gave them land, housing and
other amenities Of life which
they had not known in the
past. In order to meet the
new difficulties which the
junta had not envisaged, a
number Of demagogic and
theological professors have
been brought into the gov
ernment as consultants.
Even in our own country
we had a taste of the stu
dent movement in San Fran
cisco when a group of uni
verSity a.studentS tried to
storm the city hall in a DEM
onStration against the hear
ings of the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee in
that city.
Internal weakness plays
into the hands of the Krem-
lin. The present Develop
ments are described by some
of our optimiStS as growing
pains" But politically and
militarily, they play into the
hands of international COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Instigotion of Students Cited as Tactic
As Labor BoIks at Communists

communism, at least to new
ideologieS. This induced in
ternational communism to
enlist the help of students to
spearhead revolution espe-
cially in countries with still
unsettled political or eco
nomic conditions.
There is no shred of doubt
that the student move in
Korea which resulted in
overthrow of Syngman Rhee
was inspired and abetted by
both biologists who believe
in changes" as well as ac-
tual Communist agents.
According to recent testi-
mony from responsible off,
cials in Washington before
the Senate Foreign Relations
and Appropriations Commit
tees, conditions in Korea are
deteriorating. The overthrow
of Rhee has created a vac
uum which it will be difficult
to fill. The students have re-
turned to their claSSrooms.
But the effervescence, the
witch hunts and the restless
ness among the bewildered
peaSantry which still does
not know what hit them
promise little good. Despite
the draconian m assures
adopted by President Huh
Chung against subversive
agents and the temporary
letup two weeks ago, it ap-
pears confusion is likely to
spread in the once-reliable
armed forces.
In Japan the students have
been pushed to the forefront
by skilled agitatorS not only
to humiliate President EiSen-
hover and the KiShi govern
ment but also to prevent the
ratification of the American
Japanese mutual assistance
treaty which would place ia
pan firmly in the family of
the free world. There are 80
million Japanese. They are
principally concerned with
their daily endeavors. The
rank and file have shown lit
tie inclination to participate
in high international politics.
Yet a handful of determined
students backed by a riotous
mob well supplied with cash
and drink by the agents of
Moscow and Peiping has cre-