davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
BOOKS

Ian of the Building Trades
Council says that the contract
concessions by the unions
were never before included
in a labor construction con-
tract in this area or anywhere
else in the nation"
Roland S. Catarinella OF
Catranel, Inc, adds the fol
lowing comment: "The labor
agreement establishes a new
frontier in union-m a n a G e.
ment relations. 1t reflects the
cooperative attitude Of both
union and management which
is necessary to accomplish the
task of providing good hous-
ing for moderate income fam
lilies"
THIS is THE SORT of CO.
operative effort that the late
Pope Plus XII was calling for
when, in the course of an adj
dress in 1949 to a group of
delegates from the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, he
stressed the social service
character of the building in
dustry.
IF the building industry"
His Holiness said. ''helps to
turn modern industry towards
production aimed al satisfy
ing the basic needs of man,
instead of allowing itself to
be governed by accidental
price movements, it will be
deserving of its title of a So
cial service, for it will have
led the economy itself away
from the errors of a miscon-
ceiyed competition to the
straight track of collabora-
ton in a truly social order"
THE PITTSBURGH Build
ing Trade Council and Ca
tranel, Inc, are to be congrat-
ulated. To borrow the Ian
guage of the Wall Street
Journal, the discipline and
self-restraint exer c S d by
both parties not only sounds
nice but is very nice indeed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Ne,U Books
For Catholics

DAILY, EMILY JOSEPH, SIS
TER. Joseph, Son OF David. (St.
Anthony Guild. $l.50, cloth; rs
cents, paper. A series OF 48 brief
readings arranged on the basis OF
four for each month.
GoLDBRUNNER, JOSEF. Teach
ing The Catholic Catechism With
Religion Wordbook. (Herder &
Herder. S1.65, paper. This vol
ume deals with ''life in accord
ance with Gods commandments"
HASKINS, CHARLES HOMER.
Norman Institutions. (Ungar. s6).
A reprint of a work in medieval
history originally published In
1918.
HERR, DAN. Stop Pushing. Han.
over House. $3.50. Essays, largely
satirical, on American foibles.
HUGHES, PHILIP. The Church
In Crisis. (Hanover House. $4.95).
Survey with some Recommendation
and index.
JACKSON, WILLIAM r. H. The
Literature Of The Middle Ages.
columbia University Press. $6.).
A documented survey.
MCCARTHY, JUSTIN, O.F.M.,
Brother Juniper Strikes Again.
Pocket Books. 35 cents, paper. A
continuation of the series of car
toons centered on Franciscans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Letters .

Continued from page d
nores the personal constitu-
tional rights of the 1000, 900
young American citizens at
tending non-public schools.
The unrelenting determine
ton of these people to achieve
their discriminatory program
should bring to mind the inn
mortal words of Jefferson
that vigilance is the eternal
price of liberty.
Now more than ever is the
time to be alert and watchful.
WHETHER YOU ARE FOR
OR against federal aid, write,
wire, or phone your congress
man today blouse Office
6, Washington 25,
D.C.) to protest the diScrim.
lnatory H.R. 1900.
Tell him that all American
children are entitled to equal
protection of the laws and to
religious freedom.
Tell him that a vote for
H.R. 1900 is a vote against
the personal constitutional
rights of 7,000,0 900 American
children to equal protection
of the laws and to religious
freedom.
TELL HIM THAT IF he
wants to vote for federal aid
he should support a bill
similar to the CT. Bill Of
Rights under which all Ameri-
can children would be treat
ed equally.
Even if you have already
written, do so again. People
who love liberty and justice
cannot afford to rest, espe-
cially now that the crucial
vote on H.R. 1900 will soon
be taken.
Francis J. Brown,
Co-Chairman Citizens
for Educational Freedom
Box 665
Chicago, 80, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Yardstick

Continued from page d
guarantees that there will be
no resistance TO the use Of
new equipment and new con-
strUction methods.
The Council author
the builder ITO hire labor
wherever available If unions
are unable TO supply workers
within II hours after request
ed by the builder"
The contract eliminates
premium pay for Saturday
work that is performed to
make up for loss of a full
weekday because of Indictment
weather.
President Anthony J. Fur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Girls in their teens who
are concerned about per.
Sonality and grooming
will find the new edition
Of MISS BEHAVIOR of in
terest. Bernice Bryant is the
author of this book THAT COW
ers a multitude of subjects
such as poise, grooming, per-
sonality and etiquette.
She stresses the fact that
good moral character is an
important factor is being a
person with real charm and
poise. There are helpful self
test questions at the end of
the chapters. Bobbs-M Merrill,
$2.95
MYSTERIES ARE STILL
much in evidence in books for
the young reader. DEAD
MANS LIGHT by Scott Cor
bett, Little, $500, has a light
house as its center of interest.
After being shuttled from one
unfeeling relative to another
young Tommy Bracket finds
himself down to his last
uncle" His new home at the
light may also prove to be tenn
porary unless his uncle can
clear up a combination of sin
lister circumstances. Those
from grades five through sew
en- will find this an unusually
good mystery story relieved
with humor.
A CHURCH AUCTION and
a painting make the doll Lady
Vanderbilt a reality for vaca-
tioning Ginnie and Geneva in
GIMME AND THE MYSTERY
DOLL. They know from their
neighbor that the doll has
been missing for some thirty
years and they wonder if it
still wears the pearl around its
neck. Lots of details about
their summer fun in addition
to the mystery. A fair story
for girls in the fourth and
fifth grades. Morrow, S2.75.
DESPERATE JOURNEY is
an adventure story that is CEN
tered about Jonse Deerfield's
trials in attempting to warn
two of his friends that they
are to be robbed and MUIR
dered.
DANGER FROM HOSTILE
Indians is thrown in for good
measure Ton me1odramatic 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w EEK
SUNDAY, JULY z
SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
~pEAYErNcT

PENTECOST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of the Visitation, Creed, Pref
ace of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY JULY
SAINT IRENAEUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY 4
FERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost,
no Gloria, no Greed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
SAINT ANTHONY MARY
ZAccARIA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY 6
FERlAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost,
no Gloria, no Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY
SAINT CYRIL AND SAINT
METHoDIUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY 8
SAINT ELlzABETH
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Marriage

Continued from page ~
may feel they know nothing
about his experience and
draw away from them. He
then no longer has them as
protectors.
This becomes a greater fear
than being physically alone.
Now he is without sympathy
and understanding: he feels
deserted. He needs only help
to grow for only she" can do
the growing.
Parents can help him adj
just to fear but mainly must
try to prevent as many I'M
reasonable silly fears as posi-
bic from happening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

talk like that are driving at.
Are they suggesting that God
does not comprehend English?
Or that we are more pleasing
to God when we pray without
knowing what we are saying,
Or that the use of Latin is a
me itorious sacrifice for us?
Or what? l don't follow the
argument.
ScME PEOPLE forget that
the Mass in many parts of the
world has been offered in the
tongues of the people from
apostolic times - and Latin
was the peoples language at
the time it came into vogue
in the Mass in the West. If
it is all right for Romanians,
Greeks, Copts and others to
have the liturgy in their own
tongues, why isn't it right for
us?
A least one Byzantine Rite
in the US is using English in
some Masses at present, with
much success. Americans of
that rite no longer know the
language previously used any
more than we of the Latin
rite know Latin. Sensibly,
therefore, English was intro
duced.
The Mass, like the Bible, is
a vast wellspring of enlighten-
ment and inspiration. / don't
think it ought to be in a
tongue we don't understal j,
any more than the Bible
should be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

We were asked this question not long ago. ~Yes," we an
sweFed, "the televisi0n comedian is a Catholic, a Catholic who
belongs to one of the Eastern Rites" Did you know there are
about SmilIion Eastern Rite Catholics in the world? That in
the United States Mass is offered 600 times each day in Ian
guages other than Latin? If you'd like to know more about our
fellow Catholics of the Eastern Rites. tell us when you send in
your donation for this work. Wen send you, at our expense, an
interesting, Informative booklet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

IT she were WOTKIng o HUHty, a olSIeI ; SeIVICeS-dI SU q
day-WouId bring So $50 a year. AT $40 a day, her income would
be 1900. And who would say a Sister isn't mNEBNyQEE 81
!" !. ! /: {: c c 6 ! ]: ]" i. ]: !: !: !: i J: J: !: !: !: !: s.: !: !: !: !: !: !: : 8: !: ! 9: !: J: ! !: !: !: !: ! ! |!|!l|||].
worth it? But Sisters don't work for #a1iIASS%A Ill
money. Their services, for a lifetime, are WbAAy%%a WI
free The worth of a Sister, especially. NJ M#a#M VI
in pagan countries, is incalculable. Yet, to WG sM%M
a Sister, costs only $3.50 a year, $500 for the kAIMM1
entire two-year course 80. Here are some ~ SX
Sisters who need financial help in order to G@aaM@@L
complete their training: SISTER ANSELME and SISTER MA
RIE-LAURENT, of the ANTONIAN SISTERS, ST. DOUMIlH,
LEBANON; SISTER CONSTANCE and SISTER ROSE GABRl-
AL of the SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS
AND MARY, BEIRUT, LEBANON; and SISTER MARY PHIL
oMENE and SISTER FRANCIS BORGIA of the CLARIST SIS
TFRS GRANDDAUGHTER, INDIA. We mention these
Sisters by name because we think you ought to know they neea
vour helm. Can YOU afford So 90 a week? That's all 1t costs, week
by week, to train a Sister. You'll want to help, we know. Drop
us a line, and we'll assign you a Sister. What better investment
for this world and the mexican you find for your money!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Movement meetings, and we
feel, that the Mass should be
in English. 1t is our opinion
that the Church would have
many, many more converts if
English were used"
TWENTY LETTERS are not
many, when it is considered
that this column is published
each week in more than Is
Catholic newspapers in the
US. and Canada with a total
circulation close to one mil
lion.
Experience, however, has
taught me that any time | re-
ceive more than three or four
letters on any topic, there is
widespread interest. Any edi-
tor can testify that people are
S, to take pen in hand.
l received one letter oppos.
Ing English in the Mass or
the ground that Latin is more
mellifluous. But surely melli-
luousness lis that the word?I
is not the purpose of the Mass.
If it were, the Holy Sacrifice
everywhere should be offered
in the loveliest of all Ian.
guages, Hawaiian.
My own opinion in this mat.
ter is the opposite of hasty,
I have thought about it for
years, have talked with a
great many persons, and have
read hundreds of arguments
pro and con.
My conviction that Mass
should be offered in tongues
the people understand is
based upon the answer to this
question:
What are fhe prayers and
readings of fhe Mass for"
Obviously, they are for the
instruction and inspiration of
the people. They are there to
enlighten and uplift us.
They cannot enlighten us at
all, and they can uplift us
very little, if we do not un.
derstand them.
The woman who wrote that
she cannot stand the Latin
dialog Mass with all the con-
fusion struck a responsive
chord in me.
In many parish churches at
present, congregations are led
in reciting the Latin responses
by a lector who, when he IS
not booming the Syllables
over the loud speaker, is rea j.
ing directions and exhorta.
lions "now We pray for the
living" "noW we pray for
the dead" ''now we offer our
selves to Christ, and SO on.
IN SUCH CHURCHES, | feel
cornered and harassed. | can
= not pray. | cannot mediate.
| cannot read the Mass in Eng
lish silently from my missal.
The voices of the lector and
the people prevent me from
doing any of those things. All
I can do is try to mouth t. ,
Latin phrases which - al
though the sounds are famil-
lar from many hearings-re-
main nearly meaningless.
| have heard it argued that
the Mass is addressed to God.
I cannot see what those who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

a 0 of
letters from
readers.
A man in
Mime S 0 t a
wrote t h a t
the question
had b e e n
discussed in
study clubs
d Chris
tian family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

How can you fail TO make
the kaIe7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
JOSEPH BREIG
What are wOrds for?

"Please keep plugging for Mass in English 49,.
/ cannot stand the Latin dillog Mass with all the con-
fusion
Do Englsh-Speaking Catholics on the North
American continent generilIy agree with that view?
/ do not know. | can only
guess, on the basis of perhaps I'll ILL., - ~. 1-..A..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Dear Monsignor:

Lear WUHSIgHUT.
Mother read to me about the Sisters in Lebanon who need
new shoes. | want them to have my money. / am z
Helen Davis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

wv UHC' U Hay WdH % 70 stH
one of our GIFT CARDS, in your naae, TO the person whom
you designate. Just tell us. These are tire sacred articles our
missionaries need: VESTMENTS $500, a MONSTRANCE $40,
CHALICE S40, CIBORIUM ($40, TABERNACLE S25), CRU
CIFIX &25), STATIONS OF THE CROSS $3.50, CENSER $500,
SANCTUARY LAMP (SI5l, ALTAR LINENS ($15l, SANCTU-
AIRY BELL 1851. Some poor missionary will welcome your gift
=. and thank God for a mission minded Catholic like you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
WHAT'S A SISTER WORTH?

If she we're working for money, a Sisters services-at $40 a
day-wouId bring SIS. $50 a year. At $40 a day. her income would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

10 IIUI kHUW. I Can Only
guess, on the basis of perhaps
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
BUT TRUE
~ ListIe-Knewn Facts for Catholics @
eyM J. MURRAY cqrasAt 1884, xcwe E~p s~ns

Copyright asc1. Kcwc News ssrvios
Evening star., 1961-07-20
HoIIywood1O
Hit'BIuckIist'
In Movie Suit
BY the Associated Press

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm has taken under advise
ment a motion by IL Hollywood
writer's and actors for a
preliminary injunction against
major movie producers for al
legedly enlarging an employ
ment blacklist against them for
political reasons.
A conspiracy in violation of
antitrust laws was charged.
Judge Tamm, after hearing
several hours Of argument, an
nounced yesterday he would
study the matter further and
rule on 1t Every promptly"
The move for an injunction
was made in connection with a
$7.5-million suit by the writers
and actors against a group of
major movie producers.
Four o fthe IL plaintiffs had
been members of the Hollywood
10 who refused to tell the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities in 11947 whether they
had been Communists. Among
the group are three Academy
Award winners.
Since 1947, the eight writer's
and four actors charge, they
have been denied employment
because Of an alleged political
blacklist in Hollywood and the
defendant movie producers
have agreed not to employ per-
sons who invoked the Fifth
Amendment or refused to fur
nish information to congress
sional committees.
Some Of the writer's, how
ever, have worked under pseu-
donyms for independent film
producers. One. Nedrick Young.
won an Academy Award in 1859
for "The Defiant Ones" which
he wrote under the name
Nathan E. Douglas.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Nathan Feinsinger, chairman
of a White House commission
on airline labor disputes.
The engineers could have
walked out at midnight last
night when a 30-day cooling
off period under the Railway
Labor Act expired. The Air
Line Pilots Association also was
in position to strike.
But hours before the dead
line Pan American announced
it had been advised there
would be no work Stoppage.
This was confirmed later by
the union.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
was reported to have appealed
against a strike at a meeting
late yesterday between union
representatives and mediators
working on the problems of
Pan Am and domestic airlines.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

age annual Teamsters member
ship. as reflected in per-capita
dues revenues reported to the
Labor Department, at 1865, OIL
in 1857, 1,417.531 in 1858, l.
487,1 in 1859 and 1,481, ,147
in 1860.
The Teamsters said the ac-
tual average membership fig
ures, as certified by public
accountants, should have been
1,413,868 in 1857, .1,417,753 in
1858, 1,454,654 in 1859 and
/ ,480,591 in 1860.
The major discrepancy Is in
the 1857 figures. This was
caused by the fact that the
TeamSters Union. in filing its
report with the Labor Depart
ment, Jumped all revenues, in
cluding three-quarters Of a
million dollars Of initiation
fees, in the place for per-capita
membership taxes alone.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Edward Kennedy
Visits Latin Area

MEXICO CITY, July 20
(AP). - Edward CTed) Ken
nedy. youngest brother Of Pres
ident Kennedy, has arrived
here on a tour of Latin Amer
lea.
He said he is travelling as a
private citizen ito learn and
see." His observations, he said,
would not alter United States
policy toward Latin America
ANY more than those of any
other private citizen"
He said he would make no
formal report to the President,
but added that he talks with
his brother frequently and the
President has a great interest
in Latin America.
With Mr.. Kennedy were
Prof. John Nathan Plank, Har-
ward specialist in Latin Ameri-
can affairs: Writer Bella Knor-
nitzer and Claude Hootlon. q
Houston (TexO businessman.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Chicago Cab Drivers
Dust Teomster Local

Abata as a coward" while
Glimco termed him "incom-
petent and stupid" Abata,
in his campaign talks. called
Glimco a thief and a thug"
and said Mr.. Hoffa was a
"liar."
"This is not my victory but
the victory of the cab drivers.
garage men and mechanics, "
Abata said after results of the
election we're announced. THE
victory means all of labor has
made tremendous gains"
Glimco was not Immediately
available for comment.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP) "A
Teamsters Union local. given
solid support by James R. Hof-
ia and whose leader once was
accused by a Senate commit
tee of running the Nations
most corrupt union" was ousted
yesterday as bargaining agent
for Chicago's two major taxi
cab companies.
A reform union. headed by
Dominic Abata, the locals first
president who lost his job in
1852 to Joseph P. Joey Glim-
co, won the right to represent
about $500 organized cab driv-
ers and cab garage empoyes.
The results of the election.
ordered and supervised by the
National Labor Relations
Board, were a resounding de-
feat for Mr.. Hoffa. The Team
sters Union president made a
special trip to Chicago from
San Francisco earlier this week
to campaign for the election of
Glimco's union, TeamSterS Lo-
cal TIT, Chicago Taxicab Driv-
ers Union.
CIimaXed Fight
The NLRB said the election,
which climaxed a bitter 212-
year fight between Glimco and
Abata, was won by the union
headed by Abata, Local TIT.
Democratic Union Organizing
Committee. The final count
was announced as 2,122 for
DUOC to 1,760 for Glimco's
local. The NLRB said 4.098 of
the 5,186 eligible voters marked
ballots. Voting was orderly.
In ordering the election, the
NLRB said Glimco and the
Yellow and Checker Cab Cos.
had engaged in unfair labor
practices. The board said Mr..
Glimco used threats, intimida-
ton and violence to retain his
job as president.
Frequent incidents Of vio-
lence marked the fight between
Glimco and Abata, who has
been under "a hour police
guard for several month as
the result of threats against
his life. Glimco has a Chicago
police record dating back 80
years and has a record of 35
arrests.
In 1859 Glimco appeared as
a witness before the United
States Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee but invoked
the Fifth Amednment at the
hearings. He was accused Of
building a $4,000 house for
himself at union expense. 1t
also was charged he had used
$124,321 in union funds to de-
fend himself against labor ex-
tortion charges in 1857. The
committee charged he was run
ming the Nations most cor
rupt union"
Supported Abata
Senate Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, supported Abata in the
election and in a statement
said "Glimco represents the
worst elements in Chicago
:" He said, Glimco's elec-
ton would be a setback for
honest unionism and a triumph
for evil"
Mr.. Hoffs had described
Evening star., 1961-07-20
eunSterS
s.
Cite Rise
Under Hoffu
BY the Associated Press


The Teamsters Union says
it isn't true that its member
ship has declined since James
r. Hoffa succeeded Dave Beck
as president.
Actually, from the unions
figures and sworn reports filed
by the Teamsters with the
Labor Department. it appears
the membership has grown by
over $4,000 or nearly 5 per
cent since 1857. which was the
last year of Beck's presidency.
The Associated Press re-
ported last Sunday that aver
Evening star., 1961-07-20
MurroW to Tour
USIA Posts
By the Associated Press

The United States Informa-
nation Agency said today that
Director Edward r. Murrow
will leave Monday on a round
the-world inspection and get
acquainted tour.
Mr.. Murrow is scheduled to
travel with Undersecretary of
State Bowles to regional meet
ings of United States mission
chiefs at Lagos, Nigeria
Nicosia, Cyprus. and New Delhi.
From New Delhi, Mr.. Murrow
plans to go to Bangkok,
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Vientiane, Saigon, Manila and
Tokyo, returning to Washing
ton August 20.
This will be Mr.. Murrow's
first foreign tour since Presi-
dent Kennedy named him USIA
director. A spokesman said Mr..
Murrow plans to inspect USIA
installations overseas, meet
personnel and get a first
hand impression of conditions
abroad.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Pan American
Strike.Put Off
BY the Associated Press

The threat of a strike against
Pan American Airlines has
been put off until midnight to-
night at the earliest.
A spokesman for the Flight
Engineers international Union
said last night that there
would be no work stoppage
"for at least "a hours"
Settlement talks are to con-
tinue today between union and
Pan American representatives,
Francis A. O'Neill. jr., Of the
National Mediation Board, and
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Heat Control SuIes.

CHICAGo.-Sales in 1860 of
automatic heating controls for
homes reached $3.50 million,
divided among 35 manufac-
turerS.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
ekf.

aasall IL on i; d s. =,
:: en- 6stS tE0ts + stet4 8 e !:
axNess u a s d. II HI M n
=s IS: - I.3=
6eg M i 961ii4 u
ill1i.iyt S - & = 0j1t
atstt q g AID Gai3=:
B kNSAYca4E S:A Alt Ssicg jcs
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Koqon-Wickner

DR.. and Mrs. Ira Wickner
of Bethesda announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Doris to DR.. Leonard
Hogan, son of Mrs. Louis
Hogan of Baltimore and the
late Mr.. Hogan. The wedding
took place June II at the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. The couple will live
here.