davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
RECORD REVIEW
FoIksong Symphony
For the Fireside

rhythms of the noted Third
Symphony sometimes bob
up Harris does nothing to
mar the natural quality of
the songs he uses. In the
seven movements one hears
tunes like:
The Girl I Left Behind Me
Civil War; Bury Me Not
On the Lone Prairie. Old
Chisholm Trail and Laredo
cowboy; fiddle tunes in an
orchestral interlude; a noun
taineer love song; more lively
fiddle tunes: a Negro fan
tasy: Little Boy Named
David and De Trumpet
Sounds; and Johnny Comes
Marching Home (back to the
Civil War;
It's a well-balanced, heart
warming composition for any
whose heart needs a bit OF
home-fire warming.
s.
NEWS FROM NEWPORT
No folk music buff passes
up what must be the World
Series of such fare-the an
nual Newport Folk Festival
1850 as recorded by Van
guard Vols. I and IL. Van
guard does a good job on
these live performance discs
The names of the enter
tainers are known wherever
banjos and guitars are
strummed. Pete Seeger, as
master Of ceremonies, gets
in his ticks musically, too
There's Bob Gibson and
Cisco Houston and Ed Nc
Curdy and Evan MacCol.
and oh, so many others, in
Guiding some foreign contrib
utors with bagpipes and the
like. OF course. Jummy
Driftwood from the Ozark'
is there, too.
SONGS OF AUVERGNE
This record Of the title
above Vanguard will DE-
more to make folk song con.
verts than any we have
heard. Netania Davrath
whose soprano is ideally
suited to these lovely songs
is heard with a fine orcheStrs
under Pierre de la Roche.
Shepherds pipes, bagpipeS
even the sound Of a hurdy'
gurdy color the program O
melodies arranged by JOSEPH
Canteloube. One canno
listen to such as the plain
tive Bailero Shepherd
Song" without an emotiona
tug.
Miss Davrath also is fea
tured on another Vanguard
disc Behold Thou Art Fai
and Other Songs Of Israel
IA songs from the contem
porary artists growing VI
with their vigorous. youthful
country. An orchestra unde.
Josef Leo Gruber lends soliC
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
TUESDAY

Ii INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FESTI-
VAL. Festival Chamber Orchestra,
Aaron COPELAND and GuilleTmO Espi-
nOsa, conductors. Soloist: Rafael
PuyanA, harpsichord Cramton Au-
ditorium, Howard University, 9Th
Prelude, Toccata for string quartet
and string orchestra, J. NJ Castro
Omitted States PREMIERE; Monet for
solo strings, COPELAND (world premi-
ere): Partita for string, Solares
UNITED States premiere: Concerto
for Harpsichord with trumpet, per-
cussion and strings, Evett (world
premiere).
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. New
State Department Auditorium, 4
pm. Music for Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
TOMORROW

TRAMoNTANA. violin; Ma.
Ran McNabb, piano. Home Of Mrs
NV, s pm. Sonata in D K 306
Mozart; Sonata No. 12 in z minor
Oh: 3, Paganini; 40 pc da fogueira
Valle-Heifetz.
SMITH. plano. Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Sonata in A
Minor, Op. 40, Schubert; Scherzo
in D flat. Op.- IS, Chopin; Sonata
for piano, r. Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Rewards of Music
Are Small Financially

Almost every orchestra man
in the business supplements
his earnings from outside
work.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

War II veterans was completed.
and the 5 million Korean con-
flict veterans were assisted In
achieving successful readjust-
ment to civilian Afe;s
Increases In compensation
benefits for all eligible vet
erans with service connected
disabilities;
Higher non-seryice connected
pension benefits for needy
veterans;
Greatly improved benefits to
survivors Of veterans dying In
or as q result Of service;
Authorization. by presiden.
tial directive, Of an increase
in the number Of beds avail.
able for sick and disabled
veterans;
Development Of Q 12-year
5000 million construction pro
gram to modernize and i'm
prove our veterans hospitals
New modern technique
brought into the administra
ltion of veterans affairs T.
provide the highest Qualit
Evening star., 1961-01-12

munist tyranny In Hungary
were brought to our shores. and
at this time our country Is
working to assist refugees from
tyranny in Cuba.
Since 1858. the waiting period
for naturalization applicants
has been reduced from IL
months to Is days. :
The administration also has
made legislative recommends
tions to nberalize existing re-
strictions upon immigration
while still safeguarding the
national interest. It is i'm
perative that our immigration
policy be in the finest American
tradition Of providing a haver
for oppressed peoples and fully
| in accord with our obligation
as o leader Of the free world.
| Veterans
In discharging the Nation'
obligation to our veterans
during the past eight year
there have been:
| The readjustment Of Worlt
Evening star., 1961-01-12

plosive situation in Laos, the
problems caused by Commu-
mist penetration Of Cuba, as
well as the many problems con-
nected with the development Of
the new nations in Africa.
These areas, in. particular, call
for delicate handling and con-
slant review.
At home, several conspicuous
problems remain: promoting
higher levels Of employment,
with special emphasis on areas
in which heavy unemployment
has persisted; continuing tc
provide for steady economic
growth and preserving a sounc
currency; bringing our balance
Of payments into more reason
able equilibrium and continu'
ing a high level Of confidence
in our national and inter
national systems; eliminatini
Evening star., 1961-01-12

heavily excessive surpluses Of
q few farm commodities; and
overcoming deficiencies in our
health and educational pro-
grams.
Our goal always has been to
add to the spiritual, moral
and material strength of Our
Nation. I believe we have done
this. But it is a process that
must never end. Let us pray
that leaders of both the near
and distant future will be able
to keep the Nation strong ard
at peace, that they will ad-
vance the well-being of all our
people, that they will lead US
on to still higher moral stand
ards, and that. in achieving
these goals, they will maintain
a reasonable balance between
private and governmental re-
sponsibility.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Proposed Tux
On Offices Hit

The president Of the Wash
ington Taxpayers Association
has taken Q stand against yes
terday's proposal by the District
Democratic Central Committee
to initiate o 10 per cent tax on
office occupancy.
Rufus s. Lusk said such q tax
could cause office space renters
in the District to move out Of
Washington to Maryland OF
Virginia. and make 1t more
difficult to rent the one million
feet Of space just becoming
available this year through
buildings now being con-
structed."
Mr.. Lusk said the added
funds sought by the District
should come from an increase
Evening star., 1961-01-12
TEXT

Continued From Page AS
years, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration alone insured over
2.5 million home mortgages
valued at $27 billion, and in
addition, insured more than 10
million property improvement
loans.
The Federal Government
must continue to provide lead
ership in order to make our
cities and communities better
places in which to live. work
and raise families. but without
usurping rightful local au.
thority, replacing individua,
responsibility or sitting private
initiative.
Immigration
Over $4,000 victims of Com
Evening star., 1961-01-12
service possible to those who
have defended us.

service possible to those who
have defended us.
Conclusion
In concluding my final mes
sage to the Congress. it is
fitting to look back to my first
to the aims and ideals I set
forth on February 2, 1858: To
use Americas influence in
world affairs to advance the
cause of peace and justice, to
conduct the affairs Of the
executive branch with integ-
rity and efficiency, to encour-
age creative initiative in our
economy. and to work toward
the attainment of the we'll
being and equality Of oppor-
tunity Of all citizens.
Equally. we have honored oul
commitment to pursue and at.
tain specific objectives. Amonl
them, as stated eight years ago,
Strengthening the mutual Sc.
curity program; development
Of world trade and commerce
: ending Of hostilities in Korea
Evening star., 1961-01-12

In the sales tax. "rather than
an increase that would just hit
certain groups."
Evening star., 1961-01-12

creation Of a powerful deter
rent force: practicing fiscal
responsibility: checking the
menace Of initiation; reducing
the tax burden: providing an
effective internal security pro-
gram; developing and conserv-
ing our natural resources;
reducing governmental inter-
ference in the affairs of the
farmer; strengthening and i'm
proving services by the Depart
ment Of Labor, and the vigilant
guarding Of civil and social
rights.
I do not close this message
implying that all is well-that
all problems are solved. Fol
progress implies both new and
continuing problems and, un-
like presidential administra.
tions. problems rarely have
terminal dates.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Threats Abroad

Abroad, there is the con-
tinuing Communist threat to
the freedom Of Berlin, an ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

THE PRIVILEGE was grant
ed for a period of three years
and was provided for in a re-
script to the Bishop from the
Sacred Congregation of the
Sacraments, dated January
81, 1861.
In a letter to the clergy,
the Bishop stressed that this
privilege has been granted
for the convenience of the
people so that as many as pos
sible will be able to attend
daily Mass during Lent.
Accordingly, many parishes
will add extra Masses to the
weekday Lenten schedule.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH in
downtown Columbus is adding
a l2:l5 Mass daily during
Lent. The schedule there will
now be: 7, 8, and 12:15 Mon.
day through Thursday; 7, 8
and 1880 on Fridays.
Readers are asked to con-
suit their Sunday bulletins
for schedules in the resident
ial parishes in the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

from ISaia to Malachia - the
spelling given in the new
translation for Isaias and NAL
achias, following more exact.
ly the spelling given the
prophets by st. Jerome.
1T is ANOTHER step for.
ward in a monumental prof.
ect by scholars of the Cath
Ollie Biblical Association of
the United States, working
under the sponsorship of the
us. Bishops Committee for
the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine.
The method of translation,
returning to the original Ian
guages and oldest texts, is a
distinctive mark of the Amer
lean project.
Other transactions, such as
the Douay-Rheims or the YER
sion by the late Msgr. Ronald
Knox of England, are based
on the Latin translation
the Vulgate - carried out by
st. Jerome in about 400 AID.
Although the new volume
Is numbered as the fourth, it
is actually the third to be
published.
IN 1852, VOLUME one,
containing the first eight
books of the Old Testament,
Genesis to Ruth, appeared.
Volume three, containing the
sapiential books, Job to ST.
rach, was published in 1855.
Translators skipped volume
two, scheduled to contain the
historical section from the
Book of Kings to the Book of
Esther, because they felt
there was a greater need for
a new translation of the sapi-
entail books than of the his
torical books.
The new text in modern
English is a translation and
not a free paraphrase, trans
lators emphasize.
The final volume of the
Old Testament, Kings to Para
l%ipomenon, is expected to be
published in a few years.
This volume will be accom-
panied by a news translation
of the New Testament from
the Greek to replace the Con-
fraternity version published
in 1941. This was based on
the Vulgate and has sold more
than 1.0o0.oOO copies.
FATHER LOUIS r. HART.
MAN, C.SS.R., of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Say Mexico To
Close Schools

MEXICO CITY,-A nation
wide association of parents
has accused the Mexican
government of supporting a
smear campaign against pri-
vate schools in order to
nationalize them.
The National Union of Par
ents appealed in its open let
ter to Mexican President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos for re-
storation of the right of par
entS to educate their children.
Under Article 3 of the Mexi-
can Constitution education is
a state monopoly.
Religious or private schools
have been tolerated by the
government because of Mexi-
cos desperate educational
need and the pressure of
public opinion. But Article 3
is regarded as a standing
threat against private and re-
ligious schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

University Of America here, is
chairman of the editorial
board for the project. Msgr.
Patrick w. Skehan, chairman
of the university's department
of semitic languages, is vice
chairman, The printer is st.
Anthony's Guild Press of
Paterson, N. j.
The translators return to
the original languages follows
a recommendation by Pope
Plus XII in his 1943 encyclical
on Biblical studies, "Divino
Afflante Spiritu."
The Pope said that the "ori-
ginal text, which, having been
written by the inspired author
Himself, has more authority
and greater weight than even
the best translation, whether
ancient or modern"
Father Roland E. Murphy,
O. Carm.. also of Catholic
University and one of the edi-
tors, urged Catholics consider.
ing purchase of a Bible to
examine the title page to de-
termine which translation is
used.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Ohio Bishop To Philadelphia

Resurrection, st. C~olumbkille,
st. James, st. Louis cathedral
and st. Leo's parishes in St.
Louis before becoming pastor
of immaculate parish in that
city. He served as executive
secretary of the Catholic
Charities of st. Louis from
1914 to 1850, and as Nation
al Moderator of the Lay Wom-
ems Retreat Movement and
as Diocesan Director Of Fam
lily Life.
He was named Titular
Bishop of Sabadia and Auxil-
larry of St. Louis in May, 1854,
and was consecrated on June
% of that year in st. Louis
cathedral. Archbishop (now
CardinaD Ritter of St. Louis,
was the consecrator. The CO.
consecrators were Bishop
Mark X. Carroll of Wichita,
whose coadjutor Bishop Bryne
now becomes, and Bishop
John P. Cody of Kansas City,
St. Joseph. Both Bishop Car
roll and Bishop Cody had
been consecrated by Arch
bishop Ritter. Bishop Charles
Fl. HelmSing, then Auxiliary
Of st. Louis and now Bishop
of Springfield-Ca Girar-
deau, preached the sermon.
Bishop Helmsing, too, had
been consecrated by Arch
bishop Ritter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Youth

Continued From Page y
read the Bishops statement"
he said, you will come to a
deeper realization of the
problems confronting youth
today"
II ask you If there is not
an obligation on your part
to put away the things of a
child, at your age, in the
confusion of the modern
world, and find the answers
in the light of Christ's teach
ings and His Church"
Father Mooney reminded
the delegates that Christ calls
the young people today, the
same as he did during His
time on earth.
GOD is GENE RouSLY in.
terested in youth He
knows how to use your con-
tribution to the apostolate -.
you must be willing to take
part in the Life SOW the
seed of good works in your
own environment"
Father Mooney closed with
this prayer:
"Give me clean hands, clean
words, clean thoughts.
Help me stand TO the hard
right, against the easy
wrong
Save me from the habits
that harm,
Teach me 10 work as hard
and play Is fair in life's
fight alone, as IL ell the
world xAw.
Forgive me when | am un.
kind, help me 10 forgive
those who are vnkind to me.
Keep me ready to help others
at some cost 10 myself,
Send me chances TO do a
little good every day and SO
grow more like Christ"
A plaque was presented
TO FIR. Mooney by the DCCY
in grateful appreciation for
his work as founder of the
Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Workshop >.

tContlHueu from rage -
made in recent years, both
through efforts of voluntary
groups and state and county
governmental groups" Faith
err S~chweitzer noted. cal
though there is still room for
improvement in this area,
there is also a need to pro-
tect the spiritual livelihood
of these workers"
Father Clement Kern, Of
Detroit, will speak on The
Challenge of the Spanish
Speaking people to the US.
Church" to open the morn
ing session.
OTHER SPEAKER in the
morning will be Monsignor
William j. Quinn, executive
secretary Of us. Bishops COM
mittee on migrants, who will
discuss the migratory work
ers problems and Father Leo
Mahon who will speak on
the Spanish Culture and the
American Church.
Workshop sessions in the
afternoon will include:
Pastoral problems Per.
manent Residents - Spanish
Speaking. FIR. Thaddeus Scar
les. Cleveland.
PASTORAL PROBLEMS
Migratory Workers. Msgr.
Quinn and Nj. Father Clement
Kern.
cATEcHETicAL iNSTRuc.
TON FOR THE PERMAN.
EMIT AND
SPANISH SPEAKING. FIR. Leo
Mahon.
YOUTH AND THE Pan
ISL SPEAKING. FIR. Albert
Ottenweller. Mr.. Arturo Pre-
Sas.
LAYMEN AND THE SPAN.
ISL SPEAKING. FIR. Michael
Richer. Edward GRADER. Phil
ip Alvarado.
Bishop George Retiring of
Toledo will address the clos
ing session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Continued from Page u
to Joseph Cardinal Ritter,
Archbishop of st. Louis.
These actions Of the Holy
Father were announced here
today by Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
The new Diocese of Allen
town will embrace 2,773
square miles with 243, 260
Catholics in a total popula-
ton of 897, 1926 inhabitants.
1t will have 264 diocesan
priests and approximately SO
Religious.
THE NEW DIOCESE will
have $50 parishes with q resi-
dent pastor. There are SO ele.
mentary schools with almost
10000 students and IA high
schools with zoos pupils.
Within its confines are locat-
ed a house of theological
studies of the Vincentian
Fathers and a novitiate of the
Society of Jesus.
The five counties Of the
new diocese have within their
borders 3 orphanages, 2
schools for retarded children,
/ training school for girls, 8
hospitals, and A homes for
the convalescent and aged.
The city of Allentown itself
has 10000 inhabitants, of
whom 10000 are Catholics.
There are ten parishes in
the city, and the Church of
st. Catherine of Siena, built
seven years ago, Georgian in
style, with a seating capacity
of LOO. will be the cathedral
of the diocese.
John j. Krol was born i'm
Cleveland, October rs, 1910,
the son of John and Anna
lPietruszka) Krol. He attend
ed St. Hyacinth's elementary
school and Cathedral Latin
High in Cleveland; st. Mary's
College, Orchard Lake, Mich,
and st. Mary's Seminary,
Cleveland. He was ordained
to the priesthood in st. John
the Evangelist Cathedral,
Cleveland, February 20, 1887,
by Arch b bishop Joseph
Schrembs.
He took the bachelor and
licentiate degrees in Canon
Law from the Gregorian Uni
versity in Rome, and received
his doctorate in Canon Law
at the Catholic University of
America in this city.
Immediately following his
ordination, Archbishop-desig.
nate Krol was assigned as an
assistant pastor at Immaculate
Heart of Mary parish in
Cleveland, where he served
until October, 1888. Following
his Decentralization studies, he
taught Canon Law at ST.
Mary's Seminary from Sep
TENDER, 1912, to December,
1913, and also taught the Sis.
tiers at st. John College,
Cleveland. In the diocesan
curia he has served as a
Notary, Defender of the Mar
riage Bond, Vice Chancellor,
Chancellor and Promoter Of
Justice.
He was named Titular Bish.
OPP of Cadi and Auxiliary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Bishop of Cleveland III 1858,
and was consecrate. Sep
TENDER 2 Of that year in the
Cathedral in Cleveland. Arch
bishop NOW Cardinal) Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, then
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, was The conse-
orator. Archbishop Edward F.
Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland,
and Auxiliary Bishop Floyd
L. Begin of Cleveland were
the co-consecrators.
Bishop Krol took Deus Rex
Meus" God Is My King for
his motto.
In his first public pro-
nouncement, at a luncheon
following his conservation,
Bishop Krol paid tribute to
his good and pious' parents
the late Anna Krol, who
died in 1916, and John Krol,
who then resided iE Garfield
Heights, O. who based
values on eternal instead of
temporal things and saw to it
that each of their eight chill
dren received a sound Catho-
lie education.
In 1854, Archbishop Hoban
named Bishop Krol Vicar
General of the Cleveland do
ceSe.
BISHOP MesHEA WAS
born in Lattimer, Pa, which
is in the Diocese of Scranton,
February %, 1907, the son of
Roger Aloysius and jeanette
Beach McShea. He attended
West Philadelphia Catholic
High School, st. Charles Prep
~aratory Seminary, Overlook.
Pa, from 1923 to 1926, and
the Pontifical Roman Semi
nary in Rome, from 1926 to
1892. He was ordained in
Rome, in the chapel of the
Pontifical Roman Seminary,
December 6, 1881, by Fran
cesco Cardinal Marchetti-Sel-
vaggiani, Vicar General of the
Holy Father.
Bishop McShea taught at
st. Charles Seminary, Over.
brook, from September, 1892,
to February, 1885; served as
a minutante in the Sacred
Oriental Congre cation in
Rome from March, 1885, to
September, 1888, and as Sec
rotary Of the Apostolic Dele
cation here from September,
1888, until February, 1852,
when he was named Titular
Bishop of Nina and Auxiliary
Bishop of Philadelphia.
Bishop McShea was conse-
Grated in the Cathedral of
SIS. Peter and Paul, Phila-
delphia, on March 10, 1852.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani was the eonsecra.
tor; Bishop Eugene j. Nc
Guinness of Oklahoma City
and Tulsa and Bishop NOW
Archbishop lillian d.
O'Brien, Auxiliary of Chicago,
were the coconsecrators, and
Archbishop Cater CARDINAL
John r. 0'Hara, Cos, Of
Philadelphia prea c h d the
sermon.
BISHOP BYRkE WAS born
in st. Louis on March 10,
1903, the son Of Patrick and
Eleanor (Sale) Byrne. He at
tended st. Louis Preparatory
Seminary and Kenrick Sem.
mary, st. Louis, and was or
dained to the priesthood in
st. Louis Cathedral on June
10, 1888, by John Cardinal
Glennon, then the Archbishop
Of ST. Louis.
Bishop Byrne made post
graduate studies at st. Louis
University, taking a masters
degree in both sociology and
social work. He served sue
aacefualu a - aersutaAi ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
DURING LENT:
Priests Here Can
Offer Extra Mass
DURING

Priests OF the Diocese were granted permission
by Bishop lssenmann to celebrate two Masses on the
weekdays of Lent, if extra Masses are deemed advisable
to accommodate the faithful Of a parish or institution
during the penitential season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
CONFRATERNITY BIBLES
Issue Volume " of
English Translation

WASHINGTON Another volume of the. first
English translation of the Bible made by Catholics
from the original languages was published February
Is.
1t is volume four, containing the prophetical books
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Margaret FieIders, left, chairman of Catholic
Book Week Committee, Sister Francis Gabriel. OPP,
of the Springs Art Department and Monsignor Bennett
Apologize, superintendent of Schools, try TO decide on
the best book week poster, which we're entered by
Diocesan elementary school students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Il don't like this book" de.
clared the youthful history
student. Nobody lives more
than two pages."-Cathoaic
Diqest--Feb.