davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
NerU Books
For Catholics

TIMES LIST OF VOLUMES .a ..,.,..
CLAGETT, MARSHALL, Editor.
18th Century Europe And The
Foundations of Modern Society.
university of Wisconsin Press.
So. A symposium.
DOTY, WILLIAM L. The Rise
OF Father Roland. (Brue. $685.. A
novel of the diocesan priesthood.
Pray. (Fides. $2.95l. An introduce
tory manual for the laity.
DOOLEY, ROGER B. Gone To-
morrow. Bruce. $4.95). A novel
of Irish family life depicted against
a Buffalo background during 1923
80.
CLIFFORD, CHARLES B. Quest For
Innocence. putnam. $3.50. A psy-
Geological, religious suspense novel
centered on an Irish Catholic kill
ed in the Korean war.
gibson, ETIENNE HENRI Y.
Moral Values And The Moral Life.
(Shoestring Press. 50. Reprint of
the 1881 B. Herder edition.
MILLER, JOHN H., Editor. Year
book Of Liturgical Studies, 1860.
Fides. Cloth, 81; Paper, $4). A
symposium focused on the place
of liturgy in the seminary curri-
culum.
o'CONNoR, EDWIN. The Edge
Of Sadness. little, Brown. So.
An interpretive novel conferred
on two New England parish
priests.
RONDET, HENRI. Do Dogmas
Change. Hawthorn. $500. A
volume in the goth Century En-
cyclopedia of Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
BOOKS
Letters +.

Continued from page d
Here are some thoughts /
have had on this subject:
when at night they kneel
to say
A prayer to God above,
Tears begin to cloud my
eyes,
To see such expression of
love.
To God they take their
troubles,
They know He und e r
stands;
Tomorrow never worries
them
They know He has His
plans.
His heavenly army of an
gels
Guards them while at play;
And when they want a
favor,
They know He'll find a
way.
When the long day ends,
If any wrong they've done,
They kneel to make
amends
And beg forgiveness
from Gods Son"
Anna Marie Little
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
CONTINUED from page q


child's personality are to be
constantly cared for: the in
tellectual. physical, emotional
and spiritual. If one area is
neglected parents fail the
child for he is a unit, inti-
mately tied together as long
as there is physical life. A
child cannot, for instance,
have an unselfish love of God
as a spiritual goal if ne is
emotionally immature. Nor
can he do a good job in school
if he is allowed to go hungry.
A LAST WORD: parents
must then of necessity teach
religion, not only because OF
religion in itself. but also be-
cause a child will not other
wise have a balanced person
atty. Religion is tied in close
ly with the family as a posi-
tive answer to juvenile de-
linquency.
Religion gives the child an
unshakable confidence in God,
an understanding of his place
in the universe, and a deep
inner security. This enables
him to meet life and adjust
to reality. Juvenile Court
Judges in New York are wise
ly asking priests to assist in
their campaign against juven'
lie delinquency.
Religion makes for peace,
order and serenity in the
home and in society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

conditions. Normally, ] am a
10-finger speed typist. | need
not look at the keyboard, and
the words 60 down on paper
as fast as | can think. Maybe
not as fast as you can think,
but as fast as ! can; or at
least as fast as / can do what
passes for thinking in my case.
Here | am, then, suddenly
reduced to laborious hunting
and punching with the left
hand. combined with five-fin-
ger right handing. 1t would
be an amazingly complex al
iteration in my method of
work even if / were doing it
merely as an experiment. But
as | said, the finger hurts,
and must carefully be held up
and out of the way, and con-
stantly commanded not to
strike a key a~bsent-mindedly.
FROM THE HABIT and
training of many years, that
wounded index finger keeps
trying to get into the act. /
find it necessary to devote at
least as much concentration
to the mechanical business of
striking the keys as to what |
am trying to say. O%ops-there
went the finger; | took my
attention from it for a minute,
and it struck a key, and then
it yelled maledictions at me.
This is a nerve-Wracklng
business, and | am content
merely to get a column writ
ten-some kind Of column.
For the time being, / am in
no condition to be profound,
or rather to try to be pro-
found. The world can jolly
we'll 60 its way without my
guidance; / am in no mood
for advising presidents and
kings and congresses.
DID MANAGE to NOW
the lawn, it was a narrowing
business. If you think the in
dex finger has little to do
with pushing a mower, stick
a thorn in it and proceed.
You'll learn, chum, you'll
learn.
AS for dialing a telephone
-. Go ahead, wise guy. Use
your second finger, or your
third finger. See how many
wrong numbers you get. And
l can see still another prob
lem looming in the future. BY
the time the finger is we'll, /
will have grown halfaccus
toned to getting along without
its help. Then I'll probably
have to learn touch-typing and
a lot of other things-all over
again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

THE NO. I INDEX FINGER
might almost be called the
chairman of the board of the
human body. At least, so it
seems when it is unable to
function. The board meets as
usual, but doesn't get much
done. It's activities are aWk-
ward, aimless and incompetent;
the only business it really
wants to accomplish is adj
journment as soon as pos
sible.
Try lighting a match from
a match book without your
chief index finger. Try play
ing with a child. Try driving
a car through city traffic. Try
eating especially a
steak. Try holding a cup OF
coffee. Try tucking your shirt
in, or fastening your belt, or
putting on your coat. Try
turning the doorknob and
lock at the same time. Try
unscrewing the top from a
toothpaste tube.
FOR THAT MATTER, try
brushing your teeth and comb
ing your hair. Try buttoning
your shirt, or knotting your
tie. Try reaching in your
pocket for something - es.
pecially your trousers pocket.
Try blowing your nose. Try
scratching. Try shaving. Try
shaking your finger at your
wife (when her back is turned)
to emphasize a point.
Understand ! am talking not
only about a disabled index
finger, but about a sore one.
The fact that it won't work
is troublesome enough; but in
addition to that, you can't
bear touching it to anything.
Attempt to reach into your
pocket with it, and it screech-
es in protest. And you can't
put it in a hospital until it is
recovered; you've got to take
it with you everywhere you
go.
CONSIDER NJ, the
plight of a man writing a
newspaper column-and a lot
of other things-under such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Elementary
Principal
Text Issued

A new book in the area of
Catholic education has been
released by the Bruce Pub
fishing Co. 1t is "The Catho-
lie Elementary School Princi-
pal" by Sister M. Jerome Cor
coran $3.50.
The volume is a comprehen-
sive one and fills a need for
need for the parochial school
principal since heretofore
there was no such work in
the field.
The author is an Ursuline
Sister from Youngstown and
is Elementary School Super
visor for that Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Yardstick
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page a
shop as we know it in the
United States, nor is it to say
that unions always exercise
their political influence wise
ly and prudently. The only
point | am trying to make is
that the union shop and union
political action, subject to the
restrictions noted above, are
legitimate not only from the
point. of view of the Constitu-
ton of the United States but
also from the point of view
of sound social teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Mas OrdO-
LITURC
OF The
E Z X
UNpAY JULY e
NINTH SUNDAY AFTER
pENTEcOST


Green vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY ~
EERIAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost,
no Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass of Saint Christine,
no Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY Is
SAINT IA
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint Christopher, creed,
Preface of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, JULY rs
SAINT ANNE
White yestmentS, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY ~
FERiAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Ninth Sunday (after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er Tin Low Mass of Saint
Pantaleon, no Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY 70
SAINT NAZARIUS AND
CELSIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com.
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY ~
SAINT MARTHA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass)
of the Holy Martyrs, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

solving people Of their sins,
bringing them a step closer TO
God.
FATHER DEscALZo, born
of middle class parents, de.
scribes the routine, the hard
ships and happiness Of sem.
mary life-including his temp
tation to slide down the BAN
lister of the stairway to the
dining room just once before
he becomes a priest.
He remembers the girl
whose love he renowned for
a Higher Love, the children
they would have had. He sees
himself as an old priest
alone - with no one caring
about him. These are the sac
rifices that Father Descalzo
makes to become a priest.
The author, who is a poet,
also has published a collection
of his poems as well as a nov.
Ell, Goods Frontier"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
"A PRIEST CONFESSEs'
Book Reveals Thoughts
OF A Young Priest
"A PRIEST coNFEssEs.'

"A PRIEST coNFEssEs."
written in 1856 and only re-
Gently translated into Eng
lish. is a very easv book to
read and very beautifully
written. But above all. it is an
inspiring book. one that will
make the priesthood better
understood and will induce
the reader to pray more oft
en- and earnestly for priests
and for vOcatjons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

few months as a priest.
1T is A DIFFICULT BOOK
to describe, for it is primar-
lily IN account Of how he longs
to be ordained, Of counting the
days until he will be a priest,
of his JOY on ordination day.
But it is not Just a record of
of events that happened, but
rather Of his thoughts and
feelings of the expectancy
and then finally at this First
Mass, of the enormity of
bringing God to the altar with
his own hands.
Again, he tells of the mir
acles he performs with his
hand in the confeSsional-ab-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

Driving in traffic and read
ing a map don't mix, warns
the Columbus Auto Club. Mo-
florists on long trips should
plan their routes in advance,
anticipating a change of d1-
rection. LaSt-second stopping
or turning may result in an
accident.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

one on your
left hand if
you r hope
lessly left
handed (as /
ann or the
one on your
right hand
if you are
inc bly,
right hand
ed Gas you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
JOSEPH BREIC
One Sore Index Finger

When a writer who does all his composing on the
typewriter suffers an injury that puts one of his index
fingers in bed $50 to speak, it is surely time for a light
easy going column that does not require the usual in
tensely complicated interplay of mind, nerves and
MUSCLES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

You have little or no idea,
until you hurt one, how near.
ly indispensable your index
fingers are especially the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
"A PRIEST coNFEssEs" by Jose Luis
Descalzo. Academy Guild Press, 218 PIP. 1896.
REVIEWED by ANN n. DENNIS

81 cannot be silent about what | have seen and
heard" With these words Father Descalzo, a Spanish
priest, explains why he has written this book, "A
Priest Confesses" in which he reliyes his last few
months in the Seminary. his ordination, and his first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
ORANGE BUT TRUE
- LittIe-Know Facts for Catholics =
BY J. MURRAY Copyright 1861 Enwe N~s s~4

Copyright 1861. C Hsvvu ssr4aa
Evening star., 1961-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Pury 4-dr.; auto
matte shift, and h., power steer
ing shiny black finish; positively
Ike new everywhere. why pay
more than SI,79b.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

din; 1850 am, 1870, $40,
4:50, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Les Liaisons
Dangereuses"; IL. 2, 4. 6. 8
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Twilight Girls;
ll:45 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and 9:40 pm.
StantOn-"Birth of a Ma
ton; 6:l5. 8 and GAS pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone; IL. 2, 4. 6. 8
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Twist Around
the Clock; 1885 am. 12:35,
2:10, $40, Sis, $50, 1925 and
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"King of Kings;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater - "Fio-
rello": 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman of
Chaillot": $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Babes in Toy
land; IL, 1855, $50, 5:45,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Cinderella";; /, 2:40,
4:3o. $40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 1850 an. 2:15, 4:45,
7:l0 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
1:20. 1925, $3.50, 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
Keiths-"Pocketful of Mira
cles"; l1:45 am. 2:15, 4:45,
7:15 and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Big Mon
ey"; 2. $3.50, sos. 6:40, $40
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Babes in
Toyland"; 10, 1855 am, 1855,
$3.50. $50. 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
fany's"; l. sos and $40 pm.
Invitational premiere, Summer
and Smoke; 8 pm.
Palace-"Wonders of Alad-
Evening star., 1961-12-27

beled "the sweet life," chiefly
Warren Beatty as a dissolute.
handsome young aristocrat.
and Lotte Lenya as a crone pro-
curess beyond the need to pray
for victims to prey upon.
These three with Coral
Browne, Jill st. John, Jeremy
Spenser, and a clutter of others
Evening star., 1961-12-27

The senSationalism Of Les
Liaisons Dangereuses" at the
Playhouse Theater is not in its
treatment Of its sex aspects.
These are handled with more
OF tact than might be expected
from the Roger Vadim films
reputation. What is outrageous
In this outrageously we'll made
picture is its theme of naked
evil. This is corruption played
as a game by an attractive
amoral couple bent upon spic-
ing their own marriage with
conquests made outside it.
For all the horrible glow of
its acting by the late Gerard
PHILIPPE, Jeanne Moreau and
Others. 1t Is quite understand
able that official France was so
reluctant to grant the film an
export license.
An infamous 1882 novel by
Choderlos de LacloS, updated to
today. is the basis of Vadim's
picture. Contemporary Paris
and provincial France are its
settings and PHILIPPE its focal
character. AS his wife, Miss
Moreau is delighted with his
genius as seducer, which makes
him just the man to corrupt a
luTely young cousin who has
stolen a lover from her.
Granting that the lover is a
lout American, as Miss Moreau
does, innocents must be pun
ished for their innocence. Phil
ipe, who could not agree with
her more. sharpens his lethal
charm, and sets forth upon his
husbandly duty. In the process
Of conquest. however. he is di-
verted by meeting an equally
attractive quarry, an utterly
moral and happy young wife.
Her fidelity and bliss are even
more Of a challenge to him
than the chastity of the girlish
cousin-in-law.
Making haunting use Of the
contrast between the demonic
purpose of PHILIPPE and the puri-
ty Of ski-country France where
PHILIPPE plays his game. Vadim
has made this his most dra-
matte picture. What he drama
tizes is a conflict between evil
and good, but with the cards
casually and unabashedly
stacked in favor of the former.
So shocking is the main mar
rative flow that a couple of
fleeting scenes Of nudity are, by
contrast, among the more inno-
cent Of Lies Liaisons Danger
euses." Beyond Philipe's hand
some monster, the films superb
performances are those of An
Ilette Vadim and Jean Valerie,
the formers tragic victims.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Tennessee Williams was not
at the top Of his form when he
wrote THE Roman Spring of
Mrs. Stone" his only novel.
Fortunately. however, Vivien
Leigh is at her peak as Mrs.
Stone in the film version of the
work. the holiday attraction at
the Town theater. AS a fading
middle-aged. one time PAM
pered stage star, Miss Leigh en-
hances the loneliness, crum-
bling pride, and sick despair Of
the wanly drawn original char
acter.
This subtly shaded perfor-
nance is redemptive not only
of a lack-luster screenplay but
of Jose Quintero's hesitant di-
rection of it. This is Quintero's
first film and shows it.
Miss Leigh knows exactly
what she is about as the rich,
newly widowed American ac-
tress who lives in luxury at the
top of Romes famed, and in
famous Spanish Stairs. She is a
former popular stage star on
her way to oblivion. The dilem-
ma of the journey is whether to
make it slowly with dignity and
pride or to take the reckless
course Of buying a companion
among Rome's youthful, hand
some. blue-blooded gigolos.
An empirical type, curious to
learn what she missed in a qui-
et, clustered marriage to an
older man and in an equally
protected career. she makes the
latter choice. Not easily, not
without a sense of revulsion,
yet with a feeling of playing
role more real than any she
acted in the theater.
1t is a vibrantly decadent
Rome on the hill above the Via
Condotti and adjacent to the
Borghese gardens in which Miss
Leigh plays her game of disin-
tegration. Her playmates are old
hands at Rome's ironically la
Evening star., 1961-12-27

give Mrs. Stones fate a sting
that was lacking in a fairly in
sipid original.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Les Lioisons' Arrives,
AS Does Mrs. Stone
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS.
STONE" Warner Brothers release
OF Louis deRoChemont production,
directed by Jose Quintero, screen
play by Gavin Lambert from the
novel by Tennessee Williams. In
Technicolor at the Town Theater.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

"LEs LIAIs0Ns DANGEREUsEs,"
an Astor release, produced and d.
rected by Roser Vadim, screenplay
by Vadim Roger Vailland and
Claude Brule from the novel by
choderlos de Laclos: music by The
lonius Monk and Jack Murray. At
the Playhouse Theater.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
N'Highway'
Device Tested
To Guide Subs
BY tn. Associated Press

Plotting a submarine soon
may be like steering the fam
lily car along a highway, Navy
researchers said TO-DAY.
They reported recent sue
cessful tests of a new electronic
device displaying a simulated
highway on a TV-type screen.
1t gives the effect of looking
through a windshield at a
road.
Although the system still is
experimntal, the researchers
said, the recent tests aboard
the nuclear submarine Shark
have thus far indicated that
the system IS entirely FEAST
ble."
The system. known as Con-
tact Analog (Conalog, works
this way:
AS the submarine moves sub
merged, the skipper or diving
officer feeds into a display gen.
orator information on the de-
sired course. speed and depth.
Sees Picture
This information is then
transformed into a picture On
the TV-type screen and the
pilot sees a highway" with a
floor and ceiling which simu-
lateS the proper course and
the bottom and the surface of
the ocean.
When a change in course is
ordered, the road" takes a
turn and the pilot follows the
curve in the road. An order
TO change the depth causes the
road to move up or down ac-
cordingly. The pilot noses the
wheel over or pulls it back
much as an airplane pilot does.
II the submarine pilot should
guide the craft below the
stipulated depth, the roadway
Hips over, giving the illusion
that the submarine is travel
ing under it.
Cross lines on the ceiling and
floor, as depicted on the screen.
show the pilot the north-south
and east-west directions at all
times.
The three-dimensional illu-
sion created by this device is
as realistic as can be obtained
with the present state of the
art" the researchers said.
New Method Sought
The project dates back three
years to a time when naval
engineers were looking for
some new method of submarine
control, because improvements
IN the currently used dial and
pointer control system had
ABOUT reached their limit.
The engineers worked from
a base provided by an Armv-
Navy instrument program be-
gun in 1852. This Army-Navv
program was intended to give
helicopters and aircraft an ali
weather capability by using a
computer-operated system dis
playing a highway in the Skv
from raw data formerly shown
on dials.
The submarine conaIog proi-
ect progressed rapidly, the
Navy researchers said. because
much Of the basic research had
already been done in develop
ing the instrument program
which preceded it by six years.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TEMPORARY

Earn extra money. Temporary help
service has immediate openings
for exper. stenos. and typists 2 or
more days wk. High hrly. rates, no
fees. SOS" I'll 18th st., NV,
rm. 306, ST. 3-1972.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
RELP MEN
TECHNICAL CLERK

YOUNG man. high school graduate
white, for clerical Job that posi-.
lively requires active knowledgI
Of radio and /of electronics. Per.
manent, promotion opportunities
good hours. many benefits. Cal
EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

INTERIOR DECORATORi traininR
or equivalent experience required.
We feel we have an excellent op-
portunity for the right person. Cali
Mrs, Chapple for interview, ia, O.
sAO0. IAHscoE& @CATE, NC,
Evening star., 1961-03-20
HELP WOMEN

ADMIN. ASsT.-Prefef. assn. exper. !,
work wImemberShip details, basic
knowl. bkkpg. helpful, 9-6, 3 d.,
$500. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY,,
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pes..' to ass 81, GdVancsmeHt,
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Fast fSDist, adding nGs6iSs
HONE oS1Rsti ECONOMIST -s4oo
B.S.C., exper. In platform; must
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KEYpUNCH OPRS. ---------$76
AZ least VI. exper" BM. white.
Good typist. adding mach. good
with figures.
start April. No political back.
.Sround: East skills. Benefits.
Age to So.. Good iIi-SPiSgS 5iiIiS.- Plush
oifies; Benefits. -.
Must type, library eSper.; pub
Mshing firm, Interesting. RECEIPT.
H1EX-O-WRITER
Plan libraries II exper., accurate
fast typist, interesting in sur
rYPiEsri YHsiEsi srienailenns0sH.--ssO enailenss.
Nice appearance, sales office, In
teresting field.
DICTAPHoNE OPR. S325
- TyPing 80 wp.m.: plush office.
~ shOfthssdd s0doSS'SSo 50. several dsDss.. az
versified Job; fee paid.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Sports
BY BILL BRoWER

Now that the tumu
victory perhaps soby
the events in Miami Beach almost a fortnight ago.
1t that tickle fndom and experts
satisfied True according FToyds testimony
the kind Of performance that made him
this thoughtful naturally self efang
give public thought public
that the public has been dsdainful Floyd past
At rate Patterson champion
world He knocked out formidable who packs devasta
ing punch Many boxing writer's dcued both contestants
rubb
suppose fight really proved amateur boxing
is not dead in America" wrote sports columnist
That's pretty unkind
that bad What writer's seemed
knocked Patterson his within
fight. This changed the complexion entirely.
The champion not only had nOCdoWns
but he had rally his opponent
called for Improvisation determination experts
apparent-taIent
That the 26yearod Patterson
cap our opinion Perhaps
their prehght predictions embam challenger
checked
w
fight that or lose he wanted
the bout be the between him
immediate future He said
the title and
being
Sonny any other top
heaveghts press
Patterson savoy
He said the Philadelphia rid himself
before he would get a shot the
We don't about the fairness all this.
that Patterson what he sadthat
ring
70 logical competition
maturity young
than seemingly has taken command of his destiny
gratitude
complete Indignation of spectators at the fight Feature Sports the
$4,000 bond this Completely
seating arrangement
he would $4,000 himself to the NAACP