davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Encyclical Basis
OF Study Month

a sociology lecture in the
morning. They are also ex-
pected to put in another two
hours of study each morning
on a subject of their choice.
The new arrivals use this
time to study Italian. Those
who will repeat their exa-
limitations prepare for them.
The others generally apply
the time to some modern
language of their interest or
concentrate on some subject
in which they are weak.
The study is confined to
morning hours. In the after
moons the students may use
the Villas swimming pool or
tennis courts or hike in the
picturesque Alban Hills be-
hind the villa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
LEO GARLIC.
ACTOR, DIES

n MONICA, Calf.
CNC) Leo Garlic, 81, NOV
lie star for three decades. re-
reived the sacrament of Elk
RENE Unction from Msgr.
Raymond j. O'Flaherty, pas
tor of 81. Monica's church and
and longtime friend, before
his death from cancer here
(Sept. 100.
A native of Los Angeles,
Garlic deserted newspaper
cartooning to become an ac-
tor in the l920's. He played
in vaudeville and on Broad
way before turning to the
movies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

communist agitator Celia de
Guevara, was allowed back in
to Brazil despite having pro
voked student disorders in
Recife. This time she carried
out her work in Goias, another
communist stronghold.
Brazil's top communist,
Luis Carlos PreStes. was Suffi-
GENTLY encouraged to an
nounce that he would seek
official political recognition
Of the communist party.
COMMUNIST deputies in
Guanabara State legislature
heaped public ridicule on the
Archbishop Of Rio, Jaime
Cardinal de Barros Camara.
Ruben Braga, a well-known
leftist whom Quadr0s APP
pointed ambassador TO Nor
Deco, attacked the clergy as
stupid for criticizing the de-
coratiOn of Guevara.
THE PRIESTS make politi-
cos within the Church." he
wrote in his column in the
Rio daily o Globo. "Fidel
Castro was right when he
said that it is out Of lawful
defense that he acts against
certain elements of the Cuban
clergy"
THE BISHOPS or BRAZIL
reacted forcefully. A number
warned against communist
infiltration over the airwaves
and in the churches. Prayers
were ordered said for preser.
walton from the communist
menace.
The Bishops put themselves
at the head Of Catholic groups
combating communism. Bish-
OPP jaime Luis Coelho of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Argentina Opposes
Birth Control Measure

assistance and these resourc-
es, then, would be given with
the moral support and finan-
cial help of all the member
states"
THE MENT con-
tinues: Under these circum-
stances it is obvious that the
approval of any resolution
aimed in this direction would
place in a difficult situation
all those countries for whom
birth control constitutes a
fundamental violation of the
moral principles that guide
the conduct of their peoples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
l8 Children
Watch Parents
Wedding

CAMEL, Calf, (NC) - A
widower with 10 children and
a widow with eight were mar
ried (Sept. 81 in historic Car
mel Mission here.
The 1S children, the young
est a One-year-old daughter
of the bride, occupied front
pewS in the mission for the
ceremony. The newlyweds are
Navy Chief Warrant Officer
Francis Beardsley and Mrs.
Helen North.
Beardsley was left with the
10 children when his wife
died after a brief illness last
year. Mrs. North's husband
was killed in a Navy jet
bomber crash. The couple ex-
changed condolences after
each others tragedies, con-
tinued corresponding, later
dated and then decided to be
married.
Both were calm about the
task of ~homemaking for 13
children. The new Mrs.
Beardsley said there perhaps
will be more-many more
children in the family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
CODDLLNC REDS. DLCTATORSHLP:
Brazil's Ex-President Played
Strange Role AS 'Anti-Red'

Maringa urged Catholics to
turn out in large numbers at
a meeting of the communist
Oriented Farm League, where
they foiled an attempt to get
endorsement of a number of
communist detectives.
MUCH THE SAME THING
happened in PreSidente Pru-
dente, where communists had
called a meeting to establish
a Red league of workers. So
many Catholic workers show
ed up that the communist or
ganizer decided to stay away.
Instead, Bishop Jose De
Aquino Pertira took over the
meeting.
In Araraquara more than a
thousand Catholic workers
frustrated a communist at
tempt to organize the work
ers of the area.
After Quadros' resignation,
Brazilian newspapers publish
ed charges that he had active
ly cooperated with commun-
lists.
ONE QUOTED HIN AS
saying: THE ideologies of my
party and those of the Com
munist party agree on some
points, therefore it is only
right that we march together
in defense of our ideals"
Another said that during
the previous administration,
in which he was vice-presi-
dent, Quadros had joined
forces with the communist
chieftain Prestes to establish
a workers republic in Brazil.
This attempt was frustrated
by the armed forces, the
newspaper said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

UNITED NATIONS,
NY. For the third
time in three years Argen-
tina has opposed a re-
quest that the United
Nations foster contraceptiye
techniques throu g b the
world.
A statement issued Sept.
81 by the Argentine mission
to the United Nations ex-
pressed Argentina's "categor-
zeal opposition" to any Off
cial adoption of birth control
measures by the United Ma
tons.
THE ARGENTlNIAN pro-
test was prompted by a joint
Danish-SwediSh request that
the United Nations discuss
population control during the
September meeting of the U.
N. General Assembly.
Contraceptive practices, the
Argentinian decla r e s, "are
against the most essential
foundations of its (Argen-
tina's) spiritual and ethical
order and they do not
constitute, furthermore. the
adequate manner to give a So
luton to the economic and
social problems created by
Acknowledgement"
THE SWEDISH.Norwegia
memorandum construed pres
ent trends in population
growth as ominous and an in
surmountable obstacle to eco
nomic development. 1t rec
commended that the UN give
technical assistance to gov
ernments who want to keep
their population growth from
running ahead of the econom-
ic development they are plan
ming. The Swedish
view is that family planning
is a means of improving fam
lily welfare and raising living
standards.
The Argentine statement
declares that the introduc-
ton of the item before the
United Nations gives the mat
ter a seriousness that does
not escape the notice of the
Argentine government. In eff
feet, the international organ
ization would be lending as
sistance and resources to the
diffusion on a world scale of
birth control practices. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

You sre asked TO pray for
tha repose of the souls OF
the following and the others
who have died iE the Diocese
during the past week.
BARRY, Richard j., IS,
Aug. 81, St. Mary Church,
Rosary Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CAPRETTA, Joseph, 80,
Sept. 6, St Peter Church.
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
CORNILLE, Gustave j., "a,
Sept. 6, ST. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
CUPOLL. Leonardo, 83, Sept.
3. st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
EGBERT. Mrs. Charles, "a,
Sept. 7, st. Ann Church, Ores
den. Dresden Cemetery.
FARISCHON, George f., 81,
Sept. 4, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
GILDEA, Mrs. Edna T., 73,
Sept. s, ST. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
GRABOWSKI. Lee, Sept. 2,
Holy Rosary Church. Column
bus. ST. Joseph Cemetery,
GRIMM, Elizabeth A. Sept.
5. ST. Augustine Church. Co.
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
GROSS, George Louis, ST. 10
seph Cathedral, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
KlEFER, Mrs. Katherine r.,
66 Sept. | Holy Family
Church, Columbus, Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
LACA. Henry s., 90. Sept z,
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, ST. Joseph Cemetery,
LORETi Albert, AZ. Sept. 3,
st. John the Evangelist
Church. Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
LYONS. Mrs. Helen, So,
Sept. 7. ST. Ladislas Church,
Columbus. ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
METZGER. Robert H., 81,
Sept. 2, ST Mary Church, Ian.
caster, MaplewOod Cemetery.
MOHR. Lois Thornton. Aug
81, I Agatha, ST Joseph Gene
terry.
MURRAY Charles A., Sept.
a. st. Leo Church. Columbus,
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
O'CONNELL, Mary C., 81,
ST. Mary Church, Delaware, ST.
Mary Cemetery
PEACH, Mrs. Lester, AZ,
Sept. 3, ST. Mark Church.
Boynton Beach, Fla. formerly
Of Lancaster).
RILER. Mrs. Ada G., 66,
Sept. 3. Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
RILEY. Mrs. William, SO,
Sept. 4. Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison, ST.
s. Mary Cemetery.
ROSS, Mary. 70. Sept. 6,
ST Leo Church. ST. Joseph Gem
etery.
FUCKER. Roy L.. Aug. 81,
ST. Dominic Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SAVINl, Mrs, Mary. SO. Sept.
4 81. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus. 81. Joseph Gene
terry
SCHORR, Lawrence A. 80,
Sept. |, 81 Mary Church. Ian
caster. st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHRADER, Mrs. John, s5,
Sept. 4, ST John Church, Logan.
THEOBOLD, Miss Anna M,
90. Sept. 8. Holy Redeemer
Church. Portsmouth, Green
lawn Cemetery.
WARD James f. IS. Sept. .,
Holy Name Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WEILAND, John T., "a,
Sept. 2, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington.
WOLFE, Herman W., 81,
Sept. 5. 81. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
M&kMM 9mm4sm K~mL aMA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
AID MANAGER
RETIRES

WICHITA, Kan. NCa-
Marion Malone, advertising
manager for 30 years of the
Advance Register, newspaper
of the Wichita diocese, has
retired. His successor is bhn
DWyer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

The Holy Father continues
TO show direct interest in the
work of the United Nations.
The largest contribution to
the U.N. Refugee Aid pro-
gram this year was the Vati-
cans $500, 900 gift, proceeds
of its sale of World Refugee
Year stamps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Closed Retreats For
ST. Lnnis Seniors

Oh LOAAlS pttAhOiS
ST. LOUIS (NC) - Seniors
in Catholic high schools of
the st. Louis archdiocese will
be required to make a three.
day closed retreat al area re-
treat houses, the school board
has announced.
Formerly, open eats
were held in the schools each
year.
The board also announced
that freshmen in the IL high
schools here will be required
to make an overnight closed
retreat.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

told me Next year will be my
fifth year, and that's it."
Sal MineO asked a friend to
get Jane Fonda's telephone
number for him. Sal is enam-
ored of Henry FOnda's pretty
daughter who is now in Holly
wood for "A Walk on the Wild
Side" I've sad news for Sal:
Jane does not go out on dates
when she works, and when in
Hollywood she works all the
time.
Jack Kelly's new contract
with Warmers pays him So
weeks Of the year-moSt deals
are for 40 weeks with a 12-week
lay-off. But Mr.. Maverick will
be paid whether he lays off OF
not. Jack and wife Donna are
now fishing in Northern Cali
fornia, his first vacation in two
years.
Everyone wants to sign Dan
Petrie, who directed the widely
acclaimed movie version of "A
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Of excerpts from Sweden's best,
as its title implies.
After Is years of prepara-
tion, DR.. Walter P. Bowman
Of American university, and a
New York colleague. have pub
lished a Dictionary of Theater
Language. Out yesterday,
it came, with a pre-publication
sale of 500 copies. Berlin's
film festival, this one the 18th,
already has entries from 80
countries with the M ay Is
deadline still more than four
weeks away. The festivals
dates this year are June 23-
July 4. Under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Alfred Bauer il
ranks with the best of Europe's
cinema fairs. ... David
Magarshak whose favorite SUBJ
ject is Stanislavsky will be out
with a new publication or
April rs. This one bears
the title "Stanislavsky on the
Art of the Stage" and includes
the posthumously published
THE System and Method oi
Creative Art" II ioinS q
multitude Of others on Hill anc
Wang's growing theaterbool
[ list.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
HOLLYWOOD
More Cleo Trouble?
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) -
Has THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" been quietly postponed
at goth Century Fox because of
so much company cash invested
in Elizabeth TaylOr's jinxed
Cleopatra? A couple Of recent
Biblical epics were big flops,
and the biggest Biblical story
of them all, with John Wayne,
Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth
TaylOr-she was to portray
Mary Magdalene-had a pro-
duction tab of $40 million.
Cary Grant wants to play the
lecherous landlord i cannot
understand why-in the movie
version of Under the Yum
Yum Tree" with De b b e
Reynolds as the maiden playing
with platonic fire. Frank
Sinatra's press agents are on
a campaign to show the Nice"
side of him. I'm delighted to
learn there is one.
y
Expectant mother jeanne
Woodward gets into Hollywood
today. She is presenting an
Oscar at the Academy doings
Monday night And, going
into the Oscar stretch, the
Hollywood money is still on
Burt Lancaster for best actor,
Elizabeth Taylor for best ac-
tress, THE Apartment" best
picture, and best director, Billy
Wilder. We don't have long
to wait.
Bob Horton, star of the
Wagon Train" series, wants
you to know that he will be
back next season. It's after next
year that Bob will do some
thing elsa movie or a play.
Revue wanted me to sign for
another five years with Wagon
Train but I said NO." Bob
Evening star., 1961-04-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape" "In the Zone" and 1.-The
End Of the Beginning; $3.50
pm.
National Theater-'Becket" ;
1880 pm.
Screen
. Ambassador "101 Dalma-
tians"; /, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:1O, 7:55
and 9:35 pm.
: .Apex-"Butterfield 81; lis,
$3.50, 5:25. 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Gone With the
: Wind; 1890, 4:25 and $3.50
pm.
sDup0nt-"Never on Sunday;
Hiss am, 1885, $40, $40,
7!45 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "Hoodlum Priest;
Priest; 1885 am, 1875, $40
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The League oi
Gentlemen; 7:20 and $40 pm
Metropolitan "101 Dalma-
tians"; 1920 am, /, 2:45
s4:25. $50. 7:5O and 9:35 pm
OntariO-"Portrait Of a Sin
-aer'';; /, 2:45. 4:3O, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Palace -"All In a Nights
Work: 1880 am, /, 2::50, 4:35
1920. 8:O5 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary;
.1t:45 am, 1:25, sos, 4:45
s6:25. $40 and GAS pm.
SPlaza-"The Cheaters";; 11:2S
an. 1:25. 1925, 5::25, 7:25 anc
9:25 pm.
Town "One-Eyed Jacks"
II. 2:15, 4:45, 7 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux" "Pepe";; 11:3t
am, 2::30, $50 and S:20 pm
Uptown - Exodus; 8 pm
Warner "Spartacus": BIZ
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Raisin in the Sun" Jerry Wald
is after Dan for Celebration, ="
and Hal Wallis wants him on
a two-picture deal. There
are long box-office lines where
ever "a Raisin in the Sun" is
showing, proving what I have
always said-there is always
an audience for a good picture.
From ROSaIind Russell: "I've
never worried about my hus-
band Freddie BriSsOn), he's a
genius" Producer BrisSon was
genius enough to give Roz 81
per cent of the "Auntie Name"
stage and film profits. To date,
the hilarious tale has earned
SIS million. Roz plans another
play on Broadway for the 1862
So season.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Jerry Butler and Maxine
Brown headline the Howard
theater program openin 6
tomorrow night, with Dee
Clark as a special added at
traction. Minneapolis will
have to wait for the compile
ton of it's already widely
known Tyrone Guthrie theater
which will be directed by the
famed Irishman who may be
the best director in the Eng
disappearing theater. The
theater scheduled to open in
the summer of 1862 will be de.
layed at least until spring
1868.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

and Alan j. Lerner, book ana
Of the new firm has a voiceable
idea of what particular ware,
or wares, in which they will be
dealing. Both can be confident,
however, that whatever it turns
out to be, it will be the major
splash of its time on Broadway.
From one end of the theater
world to the other-neither Of
which is precisely identifiable-
the pairing is deemed one of
the stages great "naturals. "
Despite lapSes which have
merely gone to prove their es-
sential humanity, Mr.. Rodgers
is rated the surest fingered
music maker on Broadway; Mr..
Lerner just as reputable was
librettiSt-lyriciSt.
. There was delight, then, more
; than surprise when they
merged after each had lost his
long time partner, Mr.. Rodgers
through the death of Oscar
Hammerstein III, Mr.. Lerner
in the heart attack which in
spired his collaboration. Fred
erick Loewe. to take a long rest
from the theater.
The new teams label has
not yet been designated, yet il
strikes every enthusiast as pre-
dictable. The forecast is that il
will be Rodgers-Lerner. This
may be a bit less euphonious
Cor is it?) but it accords the
Evening star., 1961-04-13

composer member the privilege
that goes with seniority.
There are rumors-the the
ater always reeks with rumors-
of a specific project on the
agenda of the new team. One
of these is something of the
quintessence of the piquant,
namely a musical biography of
Mile. Chanel, the Paris cou-
turiere. The giverS and receiv-
erS of Chanel S alone could
keep such a Rodgers-Lerner
musical running longer than
the record-holders of either,
"Oklahoma!" in the first in
stance, MY Fair Lady" in the
second.
This, however, is uncertain
for all the tempting sound of it..
At the moment, Mr.. Rodgers
is working single-handed on a
project of his own, Mr.. Lerner
en- route to Europe to discuss
the London production of
"Camelot." The latter, by the
way, is one of the four plays on
Broadway playing to steady ca
pacity, despite those diverse
and tepid notices. Statistically
just as spectacular is the re-
port of its sale to Warner
Brothers for 50 million to be-
come a movie at some distant
date, perhaps when space travel
is so congested there will be a
need for traffic cops.
BUSY THREE DAYS: From
"Becket's" departure on Satur-
day night-the most regrettable
in years-the National TheateI
will be dark for a fortnight.
Nevertheless. there will be
dramatic drama news at least
for the first three days Of next
: week. It will begin with Sunday
nights Tony Awards, followed
the next night by the Acad-
= emy's prize distribution, and or
! Tuesday afternoon, the New
York Critics Circles choices.
Best bets for the Tonys are
play. "All The Way Home" anc
best actress. Kim Stanley in "a
Far Country" The former, in
cidentally, is deemed an equally
good choice for the Critics prize
and, in May, the Pulitzer. Thus
it could be the first three-way
, winner in the history of Broad
way prize e-giving.
BULLETIN BOARD: In oh.
servance Of Pan-Americar
; week, the Washington Film
Society's Freer gallery program
tonight and tomorrow night
: will feature the Mexican film
!, Los Olvidados." The film
made in 1851 and directed BY
( Louis Bunuel. is a realisti'
study of poverty. 1t wor
: its director a prize at thC
Cannes film festival. Uu.
like last week, the Mexican film
: will be shown only once eacl
B evening. supplemented by 9
short subject, Swedish Cinema
s Classics" -. It is composed
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Olivier a film
OF the John Osborne play about brassy vaudeviian.
THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-TOny Curtis as Fred Demara in
the story Of his life several other people.
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-AlastairS Sim in top comic
form as the head of an academy of "ifemanship."
THE MlSFITS"-Clark Gable and Mariyn Monroe couple
of those described in the title, meet in Reno.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-ROmance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie Improvement on the play.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Rodgers-Lerner I cam
Ewes Chanel as Idea
BY JAY CARMODY

The veriest dub among soothsayers could predict the
excitement in the theater OF 1962-63 Or time
flying it does the season following.
The sue-fre prophecy must relate to whatever comes
from the combination of Richard Rodgers composer
and Lerner book and lyrics specialist Neither member
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

FEDERAL AID CAN'T DELIVER A
DIPLOMA

The governments money can't buy ex-
cellence in learning.
And federal aid to education would lead
to control by Uncle Sam-distorting and
devitalizing the educative process
The one-two verbal punch at the propos-
ed federal support of education was swung
by ''pro"-a man who taught college stu
dents for 40 years. He's DR.. Harley L. Lutz,
78-year-old Professor Emeritus of Public
Finance, Princeton University.
Members Of the Senate Committee on
Labor and Public Welfare stopped, looked
and listened when DR.. Lutz offered his testi-
mony:
"There is no crisis in education, present
or impending, that would justify assump-
ton by the Federal government of response
bility for a service completely outside the
area of its truly national tasks.
"The states and their local units are now
in much better relative financial condition
than the federal government, and are actu-
ally better able to carry the cost of our fu-
ture public educational needs"
DIR. Lutz, appearing as a cOnsutant for
the National Association of Manufacturers
warned the Senators that:
l. If the federal government pays the sal
aries Of teachers, it will tell them what to
teach and
2. If it pays for school buildings, it will
control plans and specifications.
mo one, not even the federal govern
ment can make us a gift of better educa-
tional product" the educator said. "This
must be wanted, worked for, and paid for,
at home"
DR.. Lutz emphasized that in the past 10
years, teacher supply has increased, salaries
have been raised, and classrooms have been
built. His examples:
"While pupil enrolment increased 444%
in the past decade the number of teachers
rose in the same time by 51.9%. The aver
age salary of classroom teachers increased
in the same period from $3125 to $3.50 or
70%6, while the average earnings of manu-
featuring employees, for example, increased
$50.
"For the past five years an average of
1880 new school classrooms have been con-
structed annually, while the estimated need
for the next 10 years is only 10000 per
year"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Plans Being Made For
Natl. Highway Week

continued from page one)
Governor David Lawrence of Penn
sylvania the luncheon speaker, Mr..
Bader announced that Mr.. Arm
stong of the Highway Information
Foundation will be featured at the
closing dinner meeting.
Governor Gilbert n. Carvel is ex-
pected to speak at the morning
session and will attend the lunch
con.
In calling attention to the signi-
ficance of the first annual Nation
al Highway Week, Mr.. Bader said
that the average highway improve
ment produces more than So in
direct savings to motorists for
every dollar it costs. The return
coming lower vehicles operating
costs. time savings, reductions in
accidents and their costs.
cit should be emphasized that
these savings are the direct ones
to- the motorists" he declard. In
addition, such items as the saving
of human lives and reduction in
human suffering from accident re-
duction: the creation of new OPP
portunities for growth and devel-
opment, and increase in land val
ues must be considered"
I'VE spend a lot of money in this
country on projects that do not
return their own cost, to say moth
ing of a direct return of three to
one. A good highway is still very
much a good buy, Mr.. Bader con-
cluded.