davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
TRADITIONAL HYMNS.
Album Has Failings
But Shows Culture
TRADITIONAL HYMNss
REVIEWED BY
FIR. r. THOMAS CALLEN

HOLY GOD WE PRAISE THY NAM A Program Of
Catholic Hymns by the Choir Of the Church of Saint DENNIS,
Cleveland, Ohio, Carl siepan, c~hoirmsster. a Columbia Master.
works Recording: MY 546s.
Several weeks ago it was announced in a news
item in THE CATHOLIC TIMES, that Columbia
Records has isued a new album of Catholic Hymns in
English.
THE REcEN INFLUX of Gregorian Chant al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

buns has caused many 10
think that the position of the
vernacular hymn was losing
prestige, and often, criticisms
have been rendered that there
has not been enough attention
afforded hymns and hymn
singing in religious services.
To rectify such opinions, Carl
Stepan and his choir of Saint
Dominic Church, Cleveland,
Ohio, have prepared HOLY
GOD WE PRAISE THY
NAME.
Undoubtedly this album
has two purposes:
y To give the American
public a nation of Catholic
hymnody; and,
q To stimulate Catholics
themselves to want to sing
vernacular hymns.
ALL or THE HYMNS in
cluded in this album are of
the traditional character.
If the children of today do
not know them because of
the present liturgical trend,
their parents will, and they
will relish them. Besides the
usual settings of the Benedic-
ton hymns (the only two con-
tributions in Latin, there are
HYMNS in honor of the Blessed
Sacrament Jesus, MY Lord,
NY God, My All; o Lord, |
Am Not Worthy; Soul of MY
Saviour, the Holy Ghost Come
Holy Ghostl and the Blessed
Mother immaculate Mary; o
sanetissima; Hail Holy oueen1.
There are general purpose
hymns Holy God; o God of
Loneliness; Holy. Holy, Holy
and the popular Lenten Q
Sacred Head.
PROGRESSIVE litur g S t S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Moss Ordo
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Thirteenth SUNDAY
AETER PENTEcosT

E&h n
Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
SAINT LAWRENCE
JUSTlNlAN
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s
FERlAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Thirteenth Sunday after Pent-
ecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
EERIAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Thirteenth Sunday after Pent-
ecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Q
NATIVITY OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Law Mass
of Saint Adrian, Creed, Pref
ace of the Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
SAINT PETER cLAvER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Gorgonius, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
SAINT NICHOLAS OF
ToLENTINO
. White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Marriage

Continued from page ~
houses are only adding a door
between two individual rooms
and find that sufficient.
TWO OTHER PROBLEMS
loom unusually large. One is
cost. The other is baby sltters.
The cost now amounts to
about $50 per couple. Some
retreat di1vctors, however,
are asking for a $40 registra-
ton fee to prevent needless
cancellations and then use a
blind" envelope to collect ex-
penses for the retreat. Coup
les who can afford more, will
give more. Those who can give
less, give less.
Where retreat houses for
couples are unavailable, re-
spectacle motels or hotels
are inexpensively chartered in
an off season. The baby sitting
problem is faced in many
ways. Sometimes couples ex-
change as baby sitters. One
couple attends one retreat; the
other couple baby sits, and
vice versa. Sometimes too,
parish organizations offer this
service as a contribution to
happier and holier married
life.
a LIST OF RETREAT CEN
tiers where couples retreats
are given is available if you
write to me in care of this
naper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Issue Guide
To Schools,
ReligiousO Orders

Monsignor F. G. Hochwalt,
Director, Department of Edu-
cation, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, announced
the publication of the entire
ly new and completely re-
vised 1860 Official guide to
Catholic Educational Institu-
tons.
This 478 page book lists ev-
cry Catholic university and
college, every Catholic school
of nursing, and every Catho-
lie secondary boarding school.
1t supplies complete data on
each school - admission re-
quirements, courses offered,
enrolment, size of faculty,
tuition and other costs, facili-
ties and services available, as
well as scholarship opportuni-
ties.
Further, in order to provide
similar information for those
who aspire to a life in relig-
ion, eveery order of priests,
of brothers and of sisters is
listed.
Under each order there is
given the specific apostolic
works to which each order is
dedicated, the admission re-
quirements, the religious and
professional training pro
grams, the houses of study,
and other pertinent informa-
ton about each order.
As Monsignor Hochwalt ex-
plains, parents and students,
as well as priests, nuns and
others who guide and direct
our youth, have in this one
fact-packed volume all the bas-
ic information needed for the
wise selection of the proper
institution.
AS Bishop Lawrence J..
Sheehan, chairman, National
Catholic Welfare Conference
Department of Education,
says in the introduction to
this Official Guide, at is our
desire in publishing this vol
ume to provide a much needed
reference for our youth and
their parents, and for the
jealous. priests, brothers and
sisters who have dedicated
themselves to our Catholic
young people" Individual cop
les can be obtained for $2.95
and may be ordered through
N.C.W.C. Official Guide, $40
Seventh Avenue, New York l.,
NY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Yardstick .

Continued from page ~
ty of Catholic commentators
in this country as an unquali-
fled indictment of the union
shop. According to one COM
mentator, the Cardinals warn
ing seemingly" allows of no
other interpretations.
MUST RESPEcTF uLLY
disagree. The Cardinals warn
ing, in my opinion, was not di-
rected against the union shop
as we know it in the United
States. 1t was directed against
sail forms of usurped collec-
tive domination" and against
the exercise by a union or
any other intermediate body
of "a kind of ownership or
right by virtue of which it
freely controlled the work
er 49,.
The union shop in the
United States is not form of
"usurped collective DONNA
ton" nor do our unions ex-
ercise "a kind of ownership"
over the worker or go outside
of their own sphere of respon-
sibility.
ISN'T IT REASONABLE to
assume that if American I'M
ions were of the kind referred
to in Cardinal Tardini's let
ter, they would have been
condemned a long time ago
by the American hierarchy?
Isn't it also reasonable to as
sumo that if the union shop
as we know it were a form
of "usurped collective dom.
nation" it, too, would have
been condemned by our bish-
ops as an immoral practice?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Miss Purcell writes of st.
Anthony with the same thor
oughness that brought ac-
ceptance to her earlier lives
of the saints. Qgnatius Of
Loyola, Francis Xavier, and
Joan of Arc. In her latest
she carefully Sits the true
from the many legends that
have grown with the years
and presents the Saint as he
was known to those who lis
tened to his sermons or as
sisted at his Mass.
THE LIVES OF THE GODS
chosen ones never fails to
make interesting reading even
for adults if the true person
of the Saint is revealed. Miss
Purcell would have us remem-
her Anthony of Padua as the
priest who lived and died a
Saint of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

denominational hand b O oil
listed, DR.. Frederick Mayer
The Religious Bodies Of Amer.
ice is violently unfair and full
of errors in its treatment of
Catholicism. But what is need
ed in this area is a revised
version of the Census Bu-
reau's Religious Bodies, last
published in 1888, with ac-
curate doctrinal summaries
and fine statistical tables.
Theodore Maynard's Story
of American Catholicism is
overpraised, but there is also
listed MSgr. Ellis concise sur
vey, American Catholicism,
and the all but unobtainable
great history of the Church
in America by John Culinary
Shea.
There is nothing to repre-
sent the 10Th century's Cath
Ollie thinkers such as Orestes
BroWnson and Isaac Hecker,
nor are such minor writer's
as Louise Imogen Quincy,
Abram Ryan, John Tabb and
Joyce Kilmer included. All
the works of Thomas Mer.
ton, on the other hand, are
listed, with a biographical
annexation.
Perhaps the poorest Sec
ton in the book (the last, and
one which seems to have been
added as an afterthought) is
that on Books and Libra
ries."
The section about Henry
Adams, who has always SEEM
ed to me one of Americas
greatest and most original
thinkers, notes that perhaps
the best biography of him is
the one by Elizabeth Stew
enson; two volumes of a de-
finitive, three-volume work by
Ernest Samuels have thus far
appeared, but are not noted.
College libraries will GER
tainly want this photography,
and even the individual read
err interested in American
life and culture might be
tempted by getting so much
for a relatively low price, con-
sidering what books cost to-
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Sum

Continued from page ~
is the favorite term Commun-
lists use to label any opposi-
ton. When the Hungarian
students rebelled a few years
ago, Khrushchev said that
"Fascists" had caused the re-
bellion.
THE SECOND Communist
trick used by Castro in his
blast at the hierarchy was to
attempt to isolate the peas
ants from their Bishops. "Di-
vide and conquer" is stand
ard Red strategy. He did not
attack the Church itself, only
"the Scribes and Pharisees"
among the Bishops and the
Fascist priests"
This attack will undoubted-
1y do a great deal of harm
among the illiterate peasants.
To them, as Tad Suzlc pointed
out in the New York Times
recently, Communism means
NOTTINGHAM abstraction about
which they know nothing. But
as enthusiastic followers of
Fidel, they have been brought
to believe that any enemy Of
Castro and his regime is a
devil incarnate. Therefore,
while the educated Cubans
are coming more and more to
hate the Communists in the
regime, the fearful prospect
is that many peasants will be
lost to tine Church.
CUBAN CATHOLICS may
have been right in the begin
ming when they supported
Castro. In those early days in
the struggle in the mountains,
perhaps Castro was only an
agrarian reformer with social
list leanings. But now the
thoughtful Cubans who hoped
for a social revolution in the
democratic pattern are heart
sick. They know the Castro
social revolution is today on
ly a facade. Behind it is the
monster that has established
Cuba as its main base of op-
Grafton in the Western hem
isphere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Shows Preacher AS
People Saw Him
BY M. /. MURRAY
ST. ANTHONY
REVIEWED BY
FIR. HUGH T. R

"Sf. Anthony and His Times" by Miss Mary Purcell 27
pages published by Hanover House doubleday S3.9s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Paper Back
Book List
Available

In their first month of bus
mess, the new firm Catholic
Paperbaek Book Co., in New
York City, has not only done
a large volume of mail order
business in the United States,
but has shipped Catholic pa.
perback books to Kenya Colo
ny in British East Africa,
Uganda, Saskatchewan, India,
and military posts around the
world
The Catholic Pap erback
Book Co. was set up as a mail
order house to make available
the huge wealth of Catholic
literature now published in
inexpensive paperback form.
The company claims to have
the largest stock of such
books in the United States,
their new catalog listing over
900 titles covering practically
every classification O.: Catho-
lie books. There are books on
the Bible, church history, phi
losophy, theology, liturgy,
missions, canon law, travel,
fiction, literature, biography,
~etc.-every conceivable cate
CORY of interest.
All these titles can be or
dered by mail, the minimum
order accepted being for So
worth of books. Further, the
company has set up a Church
Rack Department, with spe-
eial discount schedules.
The complete catalog Of all
Catholic Paperback Books, in
which all books are listed
three ways - by title, by au-
thor and by subject matter
is available for ST. Orders for
the catalog or any Catholic
paperback books should be
sent to Catholic Paperback
Book Co., Room 327-B, Penn
Terminal Building, New York
!, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

preaching is a pen
which should write faith
and virtue in the hearts
of hearers" Thus spoke
one of the foremost
preachers of all times, st. An
thony of Padua. Renowned
for his miracles and as a find
er of lost articles, the true
person and ability Of the hum
BILE follower of st. Francis is
frequently overlooked. But not
in the latest book of the Irish
author, Miss Mary Purcell.
WRITING OF the Saint I'm.
der the title, "St. Anthony
and His Times" she makes a
serious effort to reveal the
Saint as he was known to the
people of Lisbon and Padua.
TO MOST OF THE WORLD
he is Anthony of Padua, but
the people of Lisbon, Portu-
gal, refer to him as Anthony
of Lisbon. For it was here that
he was born in the year 1890
the son of Martin de Bulhoes
and his wife, Teresa, and bap-
tized Fernando. At the age
of sixteen he entered the re-
ligious life as a member of the
Canons Regular of St. Angus
tine.
BUT he WAS not destined
to remain with this commun-
ity. He became acquainted
with the Grey Friars of st.
Francis of Assist. The SIM
plicity and zeal of this group
appealed to the young relig-
ious. He longed to join this
new group and in particular
to work among the heathens
in Morocco. He was admitted
to the order in 1921, but he
never realized his ambition of
receiving a martyrs crown.
He became i'll in Morocco and
was to return to Portugal but
a storm forced the ship to
land in Sicily.
From Sicily they made their
way to Assist where he was
permitted to see and hear St.
Francis the holy founder. Fol-
lowing the Chapter Anthony
was assigned to the hermitage
of San Paolo near Forli.
DENIED THE MARTYRS
reward Anthony was soon to
come into his own as a preach
er and a scholar. Wherever he
preached great crowds gather
ed, attracted not by the power
of eloquence but by the logic
of his words. His last years
were spent preaching at Pa
Qua. His last sermons there
were delivered during Lent in
the year 1881,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

A massive new refer
ence work that has thus
far gone largely unnotic-
ed in popular reviewing
periodicals is a Guide TO
the Study Of the United States
Of America, prepared by the
General Reference and Biblio-
ography Division of the Lii.
brary of Congress available
from the office of the Super
intendent of Public Docu-
ments, So.
IT is THE SORT of book
which would have cost five
times as much if it had been
commercially published, rath-
er than through the auspices
Of the national library.
Subtitled Representa- i v
Books Rejecting the Develop
ment of American Life and
Thought" the bibliog raphy
contains nearly $500 items,
most of them superbly anno-
tated, arranged under more
than 80 subject headings,
covering a period from 1907
to 1855 Though there are
some entries as recent as
1859.
MORE THAN A THIRD of
the entries are in the field of
literature, and this section
would make a good checklist
for the small or medium-sized
college library which wished
to survey its holdings in
American letters. Next largest
in size, with about 1900 en-
tries, is the section on His
tory, ranging from General
through such specialized divi-
sions as Intellectual History
and Military History, to Local
and Regional History.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Breig -.

Continued from page ~
and Jews if the drifter is a
Catholic.
Indeed, the whole nation
suffers, and so does the human
community all around the
world. Communist atheism
and coldly self-seeking sec
ularism are always wanting
to fill the gaps left by loss OF
religion.
COMMON SENSE, then,
would seem to suggest that
religious people who are in
the great majority, should
work together to make both
the public schools and the re-
ligious schools everything that
they ought to be.
Religious schools cannot
serve a nation as they should
if they are over-harressed by
financial stringency. Public
schools will not be what clear
thinking religious people wish
them to be if the spiritual
and moral are not given due
place.
This is true everywhere,
Americans surely desire that
each generation shall have the
religious background needed
to understand and cherish the
great religious principles of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Northwest Or
dinance-principles that have
wrought the marvel of the
United States.
/ will pursue this topic fur
Their next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

should not find this collection
an "old saw" but they can
rightly regret that some initi-
alive was not shown by in
Guiding several lesser
known" hymns and those more
explicitly designed for con-
gregational participation at
Holy Mass lin view of the In
struction on Sacred Music and
the Sacred Liturgy of Septem-
Der 3. 1859.
This album could have been
the means of whetting the ap-
petite of the hymn-lover for
something new and yet prac-
teal.
TO THIS REVIEWER, the
rendition of these hymns
leaves something to be desir-
ed. The precise diction Of the
singers is distracting. The uni
form tempo for all of the COM
positions hinders natural ar
tistic nuances. The four-part
harmonic settings seem more
demonstrative Of the vocal
skill of the ensemble. Tech
nique is so pronounced that
little interpretative musician
ship land warmth) is realized.
REGARDLESS of its fail
ings Cf these objections can
be so classed), this album is
a worthy adjunct to the re-
cord-collector's shelef and to
the hymn-lover's collection. 1t
does demonstrate one phase Of
our American Catholic mu-
steal culture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
It s Plain to See

ATLANTA, Ca, PA father
has filed a $4,000 damage suit
for the humiliation his daughter
suffered when, he says, a new
bathing suit became transparent
the first time she wore it in the
water.
Claude c. Rogers filed the suit
in behalf of his daughter, Linda
Rogers, II, against R. H. Macy
Co., of New York, doing business
as Davison-PaXon Co.
The suit said the girl paid
1888 for the white bathing suit
which became transparent when
wet land did expose plaintiffs
nakedness, then and there causing
humiliation, modification and
embarrassment"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
us. Gives Japan 100000
For Atomic Medicine Center

TOKYO, R-The United States
has presented a check for ZIG
million yen : 100000 - to the
japanese government for con-
struction of medical buildings in
Nagasaki and Hiroshima, targets
of American atomic bombs in
World War II. The buildings will
be used for research, treatment
and training in atomic medicine.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
Conscience Stricken
T,O Ind o N Up :

MOON, Up = The British
treasury has received so pounds,
or $40, from an anonymous citi-
zen who said he had been unable
to sleep since making a false in
come tax return. ''P S." said the
letter, eff I find I still cannot
sleep, l may send you some
more"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
In Union

In Union
LONDON, Up - Impoverished
British peers have been advised
to form a union. Leslie Pine, a
former editor Of Burke's Peer
age, said there are still some
wealthy peers who could support
those who have fallen on hard
times. Only a union can solve
the problem he said
Evening star., 1960-09-14


States in 1860 possibility
which failed to occur to millions
of Americans at the time.
Injustice" Pointed Out
That jeff had to settle for
the Presidency of the Confed-
crate States of America was an
injustice, Mr.. Strobe asserted
in a talk before the Civil War
Round Table.
That the stern-faced Missis-
sippian was heavily criticized by
his own compatriots then and
by many hindsight specialists
since gave Mr.. Strobe no quams
at all.
Jefferson Davis was a most
misunderstood man." he told
his audience of more than 200
in the National Press Club.
Even George Washington was
so bitterly criticized that he
threatened to resign"
The speaker, Davis most
recent biographer. approached
what must be blasphemy to
Lincoln worshipers. He lauded
his man at Abe'S expense.
"COttOn and Courage"
abraham Lincoln" he said.
inherited a Government which
had enjoyed established order
for four score years, possessed
four times the slight population
of the South, an army. navy. a
mighty merchant fleet and al
most so times the industrial
power of the South.
All jeff Davis inherited to
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Sub Planning
Second Try
After FizzIe

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Sept. IA (AP).-The crew of
the nuclear submarine Patrick
Henry. disappointed by failure
to launch a Polaris missile from
beneath the sea, will try again
within a few days.
The submarine fired one of
the 28-foot missiles yesterday
while gliding submerged about
80 miles of Cape Canaveral.
The Polaris broke through the
waves. but almost Immediately
shot of course and spiraled
back into the Atlantic.
This was the first of four
underwater launchings sched-
uled for the Patrick Henry. The
crew wanted to better the
three-for-four success record of
the first Polaris sub, the George
Washington. Now it will have
to register success in its next
three shots to match the WASH
ington.
The failure yesterday came
only a few weeks before the
Polaris' operational deadline of
some time in October. A Navy
Evening star., 1960-09-14

official said it will not necessar-
lily delay the program, but
added that further failures
might cause trouble.
The Navy wants to send the
ceorqe Washington and the
Patrick Henry on-station within
lew weeks. Each will pack
Is nuclear-armed missiles ca
pable of being fired a minute
apart over a l,38O-mile range.
They are the first of a pro-
posed fleet Of As Polaris subs
which would give the United
States one of the most powerful
and mobile defense systems
ever devised. Russia has moth
ing comparable, but repeatedly
is working on such a system.
"A total of 81 Polaris subma-
rines have been built, are being
constructed or have been au-
thorized.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

wage war was cotton and
courage" Mr.. Strobe observed,
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Jeft's home State. did not
choose to mix ''1to any of that
with the Roun- Table folk. He
said he was proud enough of
JEFF Davis as "the only Presi-
dent that Mississippi has ever
had so far"
Members and speaker were
in accord on one point: The
Confederacy's one and only
President should be voted into
New York Unlverslty's Hall of
Fame during the Civil War
centennial years lying ahead.
HE is a President without
a precedent" Mr.. STROBE ex-
pointed out, Robert E. Lee has
been in the hall for 60 years.
And who put Lee in command
of the troops? JEFF Davis.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Department. Federation Presi-
dent CASTOR Rousseau and
Secretary Andre Bedard said
q letter has been sent to Trans
port Minister George Hees
listing six problems which the
Federation feels are vital to its
survival.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
River Pilots Protest

QUEBEC, Sept. IA CAP.-
The st. Lawrence River Pilots
Federation said yesterday its
800 members will go on strike
unless a series of demands Is
met by the Federal Transport
Evening star., 1960-09-14

gains reported. Noover-eating. Makes bust
line. cheeks. arms, legs all out, puts flesh on
skinny figures all over body. Fights fatigue.
low resistance. sleeplessness due to UNDER
weight condition. If underweight is due TO
disease take wATE-ON under direction of
your doctor. Get NEW sUPE wATE-oR At
druggists today,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Rejection Of Jeff Davis
As President Lomented
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

One biggest fs" of them all dropped last night
into the widening of Civil War lore
the view Of Hudson Strobe, writer and traveller the
Confederacys jefferson would not only have avoided
among States but he would have been of the
greatest Presidents history.
been elected President of the United