davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
NetU Books
For Catholics

BETZ. EVA X. Saint CoIum And
The Crane. (St. Anthony Guild.
$1.75). A story for ~pre-school and
early grade children in the series
of Easy Reading Books of Saints
and Friendly Beasts.
CARTER, GERALD EMMETT.
The Modern Challenge To Reli-
gious Education; Gods Message
And Our Response. tSadlier, 1886.
A college text for teachers OF
catecheticS.
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIA-
TION. Catholic Press Annual 81.
Catholic Press Association. So.
The second volume of an annual
initiated in 1860.
CHAUCER, GEOFFREY. The Pars
lement Of Foulys. Barnes and
Noble. $3.50. The first modern
critical edition giving informa-
ton about the circumstances, ideas
and language to make it easily
accessible to modern readers.
McGIVERN, WILLIAM p. The
Road To The Snail. tDodd, Mead.
$3.50. Novel against the Spanish
background centered on a feud
between an American lessee of a
villa and the Spanish ~noblewoman
owner.
DR.. IN SPITE OF HIMSELF,
Aug. 1-13, Antioch Theatre, Yellow
Springs, Moliere's farce of in
trigue, ADULTS.
SExTETTE, Aug. 1-6, Henley
Players, Veterans Memorial, Co.
lumbus, Mae West, typical Mae
West vehicle, OBJECTIONABLE IN
PART.
PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY,
Aug. is, Denison University Thea
tire, Granville, modern comedy of
manners, ADULTS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Mass d -
OF The
E
SUNDAY, JULY Is
EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER
~PEMTEc0ST

Green vestmentS, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY ~
FERIAL MONDAY
Green v~estments, Mass of
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost,
no Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass of Saint Alexius,
no Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
SAINT cAMlLLUS OF
LELLlS
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Symphorosa and her
Seven Sons, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~
SAINT VINCENT or PAUL
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY 20
SAINT JEROME AEMlLIAN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Margaret, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY Il
SAINT LAWRENCE OF
BRUNDlSI
White vestments, Gloria,
second prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Praxedes, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY n
SAINT MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
: Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Yardstick

Continued from page A.
! think they have a right to
the protection of the law.
Moreover, it is entirely
possible that the time may
come when some unions will
flagrantly abuse their power
and wilfully disregard the po-
lltlcal views of the majority
OF their members. If that day
ever comes, the decision of
the Supreme Court in the
Looper case will stand us in
good stead.
Meanwhile American un-
ions will still be able to car
ry on an effective political
action program, for the num-
Der of workers who will object
to the use of a portion of their
dues for political purposes as
likely to be very small. In
practice, the decision of the
court isn't likely to have any
effect at the national level.
The Taft-Hartley Act already
prohibits direct use of "ex-
acted" dues in any national
election.
MANY UNIONS DO, how
ever, make direct contribu-
tons in state and local cleo
tons. Some of this money
comes from dues collected I'm.
der union shop agreements.
In these cases - and these
alone a member who no
titled the union in writing
that he objected to its polit-
ical program would be ex-
empt from paying a portion
Of his dues.
The unions. ought to be
grateful that they Jared as
well as they did in the Looper
case. Many of labor's critics
we're hoping that the Su-
preme Court would declare
the union shop illegal and/or
would prohibit the use of
union dues for political pur-
poses. If the court had so
ruled, the unions would have
had something to worry about.
AS it is, they can expect very
little sympathy. even from
their friends, if they complain
about the Courts very moder-
ate decision.
a CONNECTICUT YANKEE.
Aug. 2-13, OSU Stadium Theatre,
Gate 10, Columbus, Rodgers and
Hart musical based on Mark
Twain's famous story, FAMILY.
DETECTIVE STORY Aug. 7-i2,
Observation-Disclosures, Worthing-
ton, Sidney Kingsley's drama about
a hard-bitten policeman, ADULTS.
WEST SIDE STORY, Aug. 8-13,
Henley Players, Veterans Me-
mortal, Carla Alberghetti, Leonard
Bernstein's teenage gang-war must
cal with Romeo and Juliet over
tones, ADULTS.
EARNEST I'M LOVE, Aug. S-12,
Denison University Theatre, Gran
vile, musical based on The I'M
p~ortance CT Being Earnest, FAM.
LY.
BREATH OF SPRING, Aug. 15-
10, Playhouse-on-the-Gre Worth
ington, new English comedy,
ADULTS.
UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE,
Aug. 1920, Henley Players, Veter-
ans Memorial, Hugh Downs, shall
low, suggestive comedy about a
young girls silly plan for a pla-
tonic trial marriage, OBJECTION.
ABLE I'M PART.
MALE ANIMAL, Aug. 1919, Deni-
son University Theatre, Granville,
comedy by James Thurber and
Elliott Nugent about freedom,
bigotry and football at 0SU, FAM.
LY.
HEART8REAK HOUSE, Aug. 16-
u, Antioch Theatre, Yellow
Springs, by G. B. Shaw, story a
young girls man with elderly
man and struggle to marry him
Cor hiS nnnnou nr mt AnuI rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

=
er that nation, or any nation,
so conceived and so dedicat-
ed, can long endure We
have come to dedicate
a final resting-place for those
who here gave their lives that
that nation might live"
The Gettysburg battlefield
is rather like a great saucer.
The opposing armies we're on
heights facing each other,
their artillery in position to
rake the lower ground.
Across the dip, Pickett sent
his men in a charge he did
not know would be suicidal,
because he thought the Union
forces we're relatively weak
and badly hurt by Confeder-
ate artillery. They weren't,
and Piekett's men were cut
down. Victory for the Union
forces was assured.
NONE OF US KNOWS
what great purposes brood
over what seem to us to be
our little lives. The men at
Gettysburg, at Antietam, at
Harper's Ferry, could not have
guessed that the time would
come when their nation would
stand off the risings of an
cient deSpotisms under new
guiseS nazism, fascism,
communism.
They had no way of know
ing for what huge reasons,
hidden in the future, they
killed and were killed. They
could not realize that indeed
the Blue and the Gray alike
we're sacrificing for the same
essential thing - the right
of human beings to call their
souls their own, and to adore
their Creator.
The Gray saw the issue one
way, as states rights, home
rule. For Lincoln, it seemed
clear that those great values,
too, would perish in the end
unless the nation remained
one, and unless every per-
son was included in the pro-
position that all men are
created equal.
On these still battlefields,
the words burst into new
bloom in ones mind. "That
government of the people,
by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from
the earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

strange mystery OF the War
between the States.
Bowling your head at An
tietam or Gettysburg, and
meditating upon those who
fell, you feel the deep trag-
edy of the war; and only
Lincoln'S words relieve your
sorrow.
THE LIVES that we're risk
ed I'D lost here were as pre-
cious as yours to YOU and
mine to me; and suddenly they
were dead-or slowly they
died in terrible pain-amid
the cannonading and the rifle
fire and the hand to hand
combat.
The summer flood of visi-
tors had not yet begun when
my wife and |, with two of
our children, toured what
Civil-War scenes we had time
for. There was a sweet, bird
song-touched quiet on the
battlefields and in the Gene
terieS among the monuments.
We spoke in low tones, and
in silence we prayed.
Except for those of UNI
known soldiers, each grave
is marked with the name,
the rank and the state of its
occupant Private James
Morgan (say) of Virginia; Cor
poral Joseph Jones of Penn
sylvania, and so on.
What were they like? What
futures did they plan? What
homes did their deaths leave
desolate?
WHY. REALLY, did they
die? What great cause was
served by their last full mea-
sure of devotion?
In the silence an answer
comes to you.
In this fire of suffering
was forged the united ma
ton that, a century after,
would be strong enough to
save mankind from tnslave-
ment under goddess commu-
nism.
"That this nation, under
God, shall have a new birth
of freedom; and that govern
ment of the people, by the
people, and for the people
shall not perish from the
earth"
The words enter into you,
take root like strong seeds,
and grow.
FOUR FATHERS brought
forth on this continent a new
nation, conceived in liberty
snd dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created
equal.
"Now we are engaged in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
CHILDREN AND READING
Summer Is Important
To New Readers

Summer is an especial
ly important time for new
readers. See that they get
plenty of opportunity TO
exercise their new found
skill by reading any of the
numerous beginning books
now available.
Children's Press title A
DOG FOR SUSIE by Ruth
Nordlie is one that would fit
the bill. Susie is given the op-
portunity to buy a pet and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Fr. Robert n. LUehi
St. Charles Seminary

Although this DOCK is
only a brief survey of
Russian church history,
the author brings to its
pages impressive creden-
tials. Her research is album
dant and apparent, but I'M
cluttered.
Constantin de Grunwald
would have done we'll to imi-
tate this method in his Saints
of Russia" Granted the origins
of Russian Christianity are
obscure, one cannot but be
disconnected by the contra
dictions found between de
GrunWald and IswolSky. De
Grunwald's authority seems
TO be only de Grunwald.
ISWoLSKY REFERS at one
moment to the PovYesf Vre-
mennikh Lyet (Which would
be to Russia what Bede's A
History of the English Church
and People is to England
and the next moment to a
modern historian like Vernad-
sky. Furthermore, where
Iswolsky displays the writing
spirit of the poet, de Grun-
valid is the poetaster. And so
it goes.
IF THE READER REALLY
wants to enjoy this book, he
is advised to think big. Rus
slams think big and when
they say miracle" they mean
it. Russian miracles are, to
put it in the authors own
words, profoundly human,
and also profoundly Chris
tan" But the reverent treat
ment of Miss Iswolsky brings
the reader face to face at
once with holiness and great
ness.
One discrepancy with the
founding date of Moscow
(1156 on page Al, but 1247
on page 52) sent this reader
to the library where a gen.
eral accordance was given to
1855.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST to
the Catholic reader is the
authors sympathetic descrip-
ton of the long and tragic
conflict" that led to the
schism of 1854. The conflicts
of the late medieval period.
with their admixture of Mon
golian and Byzantine influ-
ences, are we'll described. The
peculiar situations which led
to the concept of he Third
Rome" (after the fall of Con-
stantinople in 1859 and the
establishment of Russia's age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

finds that she can't make up
her mind. The Illustrations
are good and the type is large.
Price, $3.50.
THOSE WHO ARE FANS
of Petunia, the duck, will vel
come ANGELIQUE E, her
French counterpart. Roger
Duvoisin's illustrations in this
book by Janice are typical Of
his previous work. AngeIique
finds that her security at
home is threatened tempo
rarily when a poodle is added
to the family circle. McGraw,
S2.25. K-3rd. Cor story-hour
or independent reading)
Those young readers who
delight in the imaginative
ana whimsical will find PEN
ty in MUD PIES AND OTHER
RECIPES by Marjorie Wins
low to keep them busy on
warm days. All of these test
ed recipes are guaranteed to
please the most discriminat-
ing doll family.
The book has been divided
into such useful sections as
appetizers, main dishes, pas
tries, etc. The illustrations by
Erik Blegvad help to carry
out the mood. Macmillan,
$3.50.
Have your school age children
run out of things to do this sum-
mer? Turn them loose on a copy
of JUMP ROPE JINGLES by En-
ma V. Worstell, Macmillan, S2.75.
They will find many standard "a
voriteS but many o. jim
giles to memorize and jump to.
There is lots Of humor in the IL
Illustrations by Sheila Greenwald.
BERNARD is another in Sheed
and Wards Patron Saint book Sc
ries for children in the early pri-
mary grades. Price is $500. A
mountain man and noble by birth.
Bernard leaves his home to re.
turn finally to drive out the ruth.
less robbers and pagans who
harass all who try to pass over
the mountain. Informative but not
outstanding.
PELACiE DoANE has authored
and extensively illustrated a new
book, ST. FRANCIS, published by
Walck at S3.75. Each page of text
is accompanied by a full page col
ored illustration relative to the
story. Though there is not much
new in the way of information,
children from grade 3-6 will want
to see this new life of the well
loved saint.
OLD AND YOUNG alike find ii
hard to resist the site of a build
ing that is going up or being torn
down. Jean P~oindexter Colby of.
fers TEAR DOWN TO BUILD UP,
a story of building wrecking. Diff
ferent methods and equipment
used IN DullQlng QemoIlLloO are
discussed and we'll illustrated in
strong black and white drawings
by Joshua To1ford. OF interest TO
3 all primary grade children. Hast
ings House, S2.95.
SEA MONSTERS by William
Knowlton will appeal to those who
like adventure and strange hap.
penings. Children in the middle
primary grades will find accounts
of unusual animals of the deep
and speculate with the author as
to how mans imagination helped
them to grow into frightening
legends.
The black and white illustrations
are by Helen Damrosch Tee-Van,
Knopf, $2.75.
For a touch of mystery read
THREE-PART ISLAND by Anne
Molloy. A supposedly deserted
island is purchased by the Kings.
leys SO that the father can finish
| his book undisturbed. The three
youngsters find that others inhabit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

the island that they have divided
into their three "kinRdomg.'
There is lots OF believsbIe action
and suspense. Or. 4-6, Hastings
House, S2.95.
ANY TEEN-AcE GIRLS in the
family who feel that they would
like TO become teachers in the fu-
ture? REALLY. MISS HTLLSBRO.
is a career type story of a new
ly graduated young teacher. Anne
finds that her enthusiasm carries
her away and sometimes even
backfires. There is lots Of phiIoso.
phy of education worked into the
theme but there is romance as
well Anne meets and dates not
one but three young men, Little
IS the publisher of this story BY
Margaret Hill. $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

t h people,
S h all not
perish from
the earth"
With a ore
science that
seems in
Splred from
above. Abra-
ham Lincoln
went to the
heart of tha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
JOSEPH BREIC
For This They Died

If you stand las | did the other day in the hush
OF a battlefield where died the men in Blue and the
men in Gray, the'famiiar words sweep into your mind
with a new force, like a great wind blowing through
history, scattering the trivial Kings and the foul
things.
"That government of the great civil war, testing wheth-
people, by the people and for err that nation. or anv nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

How can you fail to make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

tm hE O7azkA CbnTb They want to be mechanics. But the
equipment for a machine shop and an automobile repair shop
which FATHER THEKKEkARA needs-is expensive. Can
we help him. he asks. We'd like to. Vocational training" says
FATHER THEKKEKARA. lis almost a guarantee of steady EN-
ployment in INDIA" If he can establish these two shops, he
says, he will open them up to boys of the town and suburbs
and there is a good chance of making converts. Frankly, We
haven't much to send FATHER THEKKEKARA right nov.
We'd like to help him. because We believe in what he's trying
TO do -. Perhaps You can help him. Send us whatever yOu can
-S5, sic, 500. $1,000. You can be sure that a priest who takes
care of 102 boys with just the money he gets from friends, win
make your donation go a long, long way. And you can be SURE
that your dollars, in the hands of FATHER THEKKEKARAs
will help keep Communism out of INDIA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
PRIESTS

re to know now many of FATHER HEKKEKARA
ave gone into the seminary to study for the priest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

hood. The shortage of clergy is a major prob
lem in a mission country like INDIA. Once
God gives him the vocation. the lucky boy
must study hard for years before he can be
ordained. Many of the boys are too poor to
pay their way. and the Bishops sometimes
don't have the money with which to help.
So the Bishops turn to US, sending us the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

names of seminary students who need sponsors. We, in turn,
pass on those names to you. Here, for instance. are some of
them: FAOUZI ATALLAH and KAMEL RAGHEB. students at
ST. LEO THE GREAT SEMINARY in EGYPT; DANIELE DA
ASMARA, MARCO DA AGAMEDO, CAMILLO DA ASMARA
and ANDREA DA ADUA-aH of these students at the SERA-
PHO SEMINARY in ASMARA, ERITREA; and PETER LAS
Carl and PASQUALE FERRANTELLI, who are studying at
the GREEK PONTIFICAL COLLEGE in ROME. What does it
cost to educate one of these young men? Surprisingly, not very
much. BY pinching pennies we can do it for about 500 . year
less than 81 a week, or roughly the price of a pack of ciga-
rettes a day. The complete seminary course takes six years.
so the overall cost of the entire course, per student, is 5000.
We wish there were some way to let everyone know the need.
There must be thousands of people who would help. Perhaps
you could manage to adopt" a student for the priesthood. It
would be for you a consolng ~thought-that you had left behind
on earth, after your death, a priest who offered Mass each morn
ing, forgave sins, and taught the word of God.
YOUR WILL
To make sure your wishes are respected after death, it's wen
to make a will. Perhaps you haven't much TO leave yCa
want anyway 10 leave ii wisely. Remember, you can still take
part after your death in the work of the MISSIONS You can
train Priests, Sisters, build churches Y0U can still benefit
in the prayers and sacrifices of the mission aries You help. In
making your will, remember our legal title: CATHOLIC NEAR
EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Rest assured that what yea
saved will not be spent foolishly. The dollars you give 10 Cod
are not wasted. #@
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

CHRIST IN RUSSIA" by
Helene IswoIsky, Bruce Pub
fishing Co., 2l8 PIP. tS3.9s).
Reviewed by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

FATHER L. THEkkLKARA is a practical man. For Is years
at FATIMA NAGAR, TRICHUR, in INDIA, he has fed Oo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

RICHUR, in INDIA, he has fed lyon
knOW how boys can eatO, housed, and
it entirely with outside help-by beg
ging from his friends. Right nov hs
has 102 boys in a little orphanage.
and he's determined that SOmeday
they'll be responsible, God-fearing.
self-supporting men. Its one thing
ter thing TO help people help them
selves" Some Of the boys, under
standably, are not interested in
literature. and higher mathematics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

THAT government of the
people. by the people and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

Sillo SUCK. lie DlQ was raised
back to $75 bid in the after
noon but today sank back to
SIS bid and $40 asked. i
C-E-I-R was quoted at
around $72 bid just before a
2-for-1 split in March and aft
er the split became effective
the bid on doubled stock start
ed at around $50. Since then
the split stock has risen to al
most 500.
Greater Washington started
this week at $27 bid and edged
forward to $3.50. 1t moved on
70 $50 bid on Tuesday. 1t held
firm on "Wednesday and was
quoted at $50 bid and $32 asked
early Thursday. Following the
break in C-E-I-R, it sank back
to $25 bid and SGT asked. By
the close the bid edged back
to $26.50. Late today it held at
$26 bid and $28 asked.
Trading in C-E-I-R shares
was described as light while
that in Greater Washington
shares was fairly active. Only
around 100000 shares of
C-E-I-R are in the hands of
the public, while 100000 shares
of Greater Washington are
publicly owned.
Greater Washington has a
substantial investment in C-E-
I-R debentureS, which are con-
vertible under certain condi-
tons into C-E-I-R stock.
Some brokers have been at a
loss to account for the sensa-
tional rise in C-E-I-R shares.
The company pays no dividends
and earned only 9 cents a share
on split stock, or IS cents a
share on old stock in three
months ended December 81.
While the young company
has made great progress since
its stock was first sold in 1859,
its earnings remain very small
in relation to the soaring mar
ket price for its shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
New Fuirfux
nktoOpen
Tomorrow

The Potomac Bank & Trust
Co.. new State banking inSti-
tuition in the town of Fairfax
Va. will open it's doors for
business at TOT Lee highway
at 9 am. tomorrow.
Mayor John Wood Of Fair
fax will cut ribbons at OPEN
ing ceremonies and officers
and directors of the bank will
be on hand to welcome Gus
toners and visitors.
Around 200 businessmen of
the area will be guests at a
noon luncheon in the bank,
John r. Williams, president
and board chairman, will pre-
side.
The bank will start with
capital of $5OO,OOO, and 24O
stockholders: 1t will be the
second bank in the town of
Fairfax, the other being the
National Bank of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14
Investment Club
Leader to Talk
Here April Is

Thomas E. O'Hara, chairman
Of the board Of trustees of the
National Association of Invest
ment Clubs in Detroit, will
visit Washington on April IS
to address a meeting of Invest
ment Club members and those
interested in forming clubs.
At a meeting scheduled for
8 pm. in the auditorium Of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.,
Mr.. O'Hara will review the his
tory Of investment clubs and
discuss Use Of the MACS stock
selection guide. The meeting is
sponsored by member firms of
the New York Stock Exchange
and the National Association Of
Investment Clubs.
Arrangements for the meet
ing have been made by Fred
Dixon Of Folger, Nolan, Flem-
ing-W. B. Hibbs Co.
Mr.. O'Hara, one of the foun-
ders Of the national movement,
will point out ways in which
clubs may operate more sue
cessfully. Formed in October,
1851. by four clubs with 40
members, NAIC today includes
more than $500 clubs with 3d.
600 members in so States and
81 foreign countries.
The Washington meeting was
arranged because Of the grow
ing interest in clubs in this
area, reported Mr.. Dixon. More
than 152 clubs in this commu-
nifty have been organized by
friends, neighbors and business
associates, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-14

knot Mariner" class cargo
vessel in the mid-1950s.
But the future will require
even faster craft, with stream
lined loading techniques using
automation to cut down dock
expenses.
The present cargo ship rap
idly reaches a point of dimin-
ishing returns in speed. Mari
time officials point out that to
increase a ships cruising speed
from 18 to 20 knots costs
roughly 81 million more in
construction expense. And as
long as the hull lies in the
water. horsepower requirements
will impose limits on economic
cruising speeds.
Soviet engineers have several
hydrofoil vessels in service on
the Baltic Sea, and repeatedly
are working on a radical atom
powered model with almost
range.
Mr.. Goodwin has received
encouraging Spouse from
transit officials regarding the