davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

Mrs. ]. Edger Love was admit
ted to Crowell hospital Saturday
afternoon for treatment.
Miss StOudemire Home
Miss Sylvia Stoudemire, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stou-
demire, who spent the sutnmer in
Holland as a high school exchange
student, returned home Thursday
Miss Stoudemire arrived in New
York by boat and flew directly to
Charlotte by jet.
Miss Rebecca Hoke of Asheville
spent the weekend here as the
guest of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoke Smith.
Miss Frances Suits joined a
group of college friends in More
head City Friday for Labor
Day weekend houseparty. She will
return home today.
Charlotte Hostess
Bride-elect Mollie Goldsmith
was feted Thursday evening when
her Greensboro College class
mate, JEANNE Smith of Charlotte,
complimented her at dessert
bridge.
Lovely arrangements of late
summer flowers were used in par
ty rooms where three tables OF
bridge we're in play.
The honoree received a gift OF
linen from her hostess. Special
guests were Mrs. Albert Goldsmith
and Mrs. Lawrence David War
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cornwell ana
daughter, Susan, of Winston Sa-
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Corn
well of Winnsboro, S. c., Mrs. Viii
liam Sparrow and daughters Oh
Chapel Hill spent the week end
with Mrs. Evelyn Lander and Miss
Aida Cornwell.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
People In The Nelus

their guests for Labor-Day week
end, their daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Frazier and granddaughters, Mary
Fair, Laurie, Jan and Christy. The
visitors returned to their home in
Greensboro today.
Miss Marie Rhyme of Greens.
boro spent the holiday-weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rhyme.
In Charlotte Hospital
Mr.. E. R. Link is a patient in
Charlotte Memorial Hospital
where he is recovering from surg.
cry. His condition is reported as
satisfactory.
Lieutenant Raymond Graham,
Jr., of Fort Lee, Va, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
r. L. Graham. Other visitors in
the Graham home were 1t. and
Mrs. Carl Peabody of Fort Lee
and Donald Peabody, who is a stu
dent at the University Of Ohio
and lives in VergenneS, Vermont.
%
Its A Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barry
Nance of Alahambra, Calf. an
nounce the birth of daughter,
born August 9th. Mr.. Nanc6s pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Nance of this city.
Miss Susan Ramseur will return
to Memphis, Tenn Tuesday, where
she is a senior at Southwestern
University. She will be accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack RamSeur.
Arizona Guests Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer Monteith
of Phoeniz, Arizona returned to
their home Thursday after visit
with Mrs. Monteith's mother, Mrs.
Nettie Davis of Lincolnton, Route
4.
= + +
HendersOns Move To Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Henderson
and family moved to Elyria, Ohio
Friday where Mr.. Henderson is
affiliated with American Stand
ard And Heating Equipment Com
pany. A daughter, Miss Ann Hen
derson, who will enroll as fresh
man at Western Carolina College
in Cullowee Tuesday, is presently
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Costner.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mauney of
Winston Salem were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ham
nell.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
Will Arrive Thursday

Captain and Mrs. Rodney C.
Byers and children of Fort Hood,
Texas will arrive in the city
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Byers.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Blair of Mi
ami, Fla. are receiving congratu-
lationS on the birth of son, born
Thursday, August Both. Mrs. Blair
is the former Jane Davis of this
city.
Q q 4
Mrs. Rose Grigg, Director Of
Lincoln County Welfare and two
co-workers, Mrs. Iona Lackey and
Mrs. Mary Stuart Davis left yester-
day for Miami, Fla. where they
will attend a Welfare Conference
this week.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

Mrs. Ralph Carter is spending
several days in Greenville, S. c.,
where she is visiting her sister
Mrs. ]. C. Keyes.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

ATIZOHd UUCSIS NCIuIH IIUHIC
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer Monteith
of Phoeniz, Arizona returned to
their home Thursday after a visit
with Mrs. Monteith's mother, Mrs.
Nettie Davis of Lincolnton, Route
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

Mrs. ]. Edger Love was admit
ted to Crowell hospital Saturday
afternoon for treatment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

3-BEDROOM brick colonial, 374 East
2l5th; basement. storms, screens.
2-csr garage; Holy Gross parish
w. A. Schutt Real.or, hE. 1885,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
REALTORS
Neur Shorequte

Very neat 8 bedroom RANCH.
kitchen with built-ins. basement.
2-cdr garage. s2l.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
EUCLID-OWNER
INCOME PROPERTY
NORTH OF BLVD.

HOLY Cross; beach privileges:
brick and frame: 4 bedrooms on
2nd. / on 3rd, ~ baths. wood
burning fireplace; priced for
quick sale. very low 20's move
before school starts. Kraus Real
ty, ". 6-2030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Sl8.5OO-MUST SELL
BY OWNER

! STORY. 6 rooms. Ia baths. sum-
meT and winter air conditioned,
Anderson Therrnopane windows,
disposal. incinerator, 2i2-car ga
rage. III East 265th ST,
AN 1-03GS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Sl7.soo
IMMACULATE BUNGALOW

Broinord Rd. s rooms. finished
End floor. full divided basement.
3-Yeor-old Competing; LYndhurst
schools.
HI. 2-503l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

CT NOTHING down: Ideal starter
home; paneled living room, Iire.
place, dining room. payments ooo oi
only $487 per mon!hs; shso e0''Oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

FARM in Thompson, Ohio: l6s4
acres. new 7-room house. partly
finished, expansion up. aluminium
siding. scar garage: land cleared
well; septic tank. w. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Merrick Denies Ire
In PIoys for Plays
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. c.
Saturday, March n, 1862
BY JAY CARMODY

NEW YORK.-It is all right with David Merrick that he
is of distinctions several of which endearing
Mr. Merrck is the type who acquires by upsettng
the status quo AS design for living its
comforts these chiefly by Others they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Back to Broadway

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Brad Dillman is the latest
Hollywood star to leave our fair
city for a return to Broadway.
And Jane Fonda told me she is
delighted that Brad will co-star
with her, and Joan Collins, she
hopes, in THE Fun Couple" to
be directed by Miss Fonda's
close friend and adviser, An
dreas VOutsinas.
Sorry to hear of the marriage
troubles of, Carol Haney and
husband Larry Blyden And
was it coincidence that Tony
Curtis left for Hollywood on
the same day that his "TaraS
Bulba" leading lady, Christine
Kaufman, left for Berlin?
4 4
Janet Leigh took too many
dehydration pills and has been
i'll on and off during the film
ing of "Manchurian Candi-
date" She only recently re-
covered from a seige of bron-
chitis. It's been a tough IL
months for Janet.
Anne Bancroft insists that if,
as and when she plays the part
of Fanny Brice on Broadway,
she will play the famed late
Coincidence as Anne Bancroft.
She figures it would be too dis
tracing to audiences to imi-
tate Miss Brice.
y 4
The question is, can the "All
American" Ray Bolger musical
survive the onslaughts of the
New York critics? I flew to see
it to figure the movie prospects,
and there must be something
wrong with mel found it very
entertaining Van johnson
will collect $4,000 for his three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

weeks of summer stock in Bye
Bye Birdie"
Richard BurtOn's best stories
about Cleopatra" oddly
enough, do not concern Eliza
beth Taylor, but his own BROTH
er (Welsh), who is visiting him
in Rome and who has a cute
habit of saying the wrong thing
out loud on the set, at the
wrong Notwithstanding tc
brother Richard.
X Il Il
John Wayne and Robert
Ryan are on extreme opposite
ends of the political fence, but
they have a great time to-
gether when they meet on the
neutral field of chess. Some
one who worked with them
during THE Longest Day" told
me that the one taboo topic in
their conversations, was poll
tics.
X X X X
Tony Perkins had to cancel
his trip to New York. He had
hoped for a week in his Man
haitian apartment between his
movie viii Sophia Loren, now
titled Five Miles to Midnight, /"
and "The Trial" with Orson
Welles. But Director Anatole
Litvak's injury slowed up the
first film. Il could come for a
day." Tony writes, but il
would be hardly worth it,
Hardly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

matters of small moment to
Mr.. Merrick.
Mr.. Merrick, New York S
most successful play producer
would rather be a ruffler of
feelings than have his own
ruffled. There is no malice in
this, he says with a smile that
is a cross between that Of a
'Botticelli angel and Orson
Welles in 1.-THE Third Man" 1t
is just his way of making life
exciting.
It is also an explanation of
some of Merrick's tricks of
finding the ploy to increase in
terest in a play. One of his own
plays, naturally. So, he bats
critics with nothing like the
skill or imagination of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt or Harry Tru-
man." feuds publicly with ac-
tresses, deprecates the dizziness
of journalism, especially drama
journalism, and practices dis
sent generally.
= u 4
Over late afternoon drinks,
cokes and black coffee, this
correspondent and Mr.. Mer-
rick reviewed the latter's ploys-
for-plays career.
One of these, he reavows
was fate's helpful whim; this
the walkout of a New Jersey
school teacher and her flock on
Sunday in New York" at
Washington's National theater
last fall. 1t got the play nation
wide attention which, by the
way, has been unsustained at
the boxoffice.
His own ploys, even the one
he fancies as the most inspired,
are not always fiscal triumphs.
He waited years to quote lay
men with names identical with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Musical
By Porter
IsStoged
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The American Light Opera
Company has turned its at
tention now to one Of our more
musical musicals, kiss Me,
Kate" 1t is a lively produc-
ton performed with enthusi-
asm by a large, young and
eager cast. 1t may be per-
formed with more exuberance
thar professional polish, but
the amateur musical produc-
ton that is anything else is a
rare one.
This kiss Me, Kate" does
boast a pair of winning per-
formers in the leading roles.
William Wheless and Jan
Creighton play the actor and
actress whose off-stage lives
parallel their on-stage caper-
ings in THE Tanning of the
Shrew" and do it quite becom-
ingly. They deliver the Cole
Porter songs land this piece is
full of good ones) with a fine
romantic fervor and are I'M
daunted by any of the acting
demands of the Sam and Bella
Spewack book.
Carolyn Clark is a decorative
and melodic ingenue and Ale
thea Burt, Edward Broyles, and
Rick Fayen are others who
seem to be enjoying their work.
Jerome Breslow and Roma d
Smith have some fun, too, as
the two Damon Runyon type
gangsters in the Porter must
cal. James B. Ueberhorst di-
rected, Roberta M. Wheless did
the choreography and staged
the musical numbers, Gene
Barth did the scenery and cos
rumes and John McCreary is
the musical director.
You may be less than COM
pletely enchanted with the
dancing here because it is some
what less than imaginatively
done. This, of course, is moth
ing to blame the choreographer
for. It's just an unfortunate
fact that the dancers skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"La Plume
de Ma Tante"; 2 and $50 pm
Arena-"The Burning of the
Lepers,";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-The
Firstborn";; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Legend of Sarah; 2 and $3.50
pm.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
8, 1855 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird of
Youth; 1920. 1:25. 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"one, Two, Three;
1:20, 1928, $3.50, 7:35, $40 and
11:55 pm.
Keiths - The Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, ITO, 3:15
5:25, 1880, $40 and HAS pm
Macarthur - Murder, She
Said; 2. $3.50, sos, $40, $40
and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"H Hitler; 1890
am, lbs, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
OntariO-"Light in the Pr
azza";; LAS. 3:55. 6. $40 and
1920 pm.
Palace - Oklahoma; 2
4:30 and $50.
Playhouse-"La Dolce Vita;
IL, 3. 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve": 1915
2:05, $50, 5:35, 7:05, 9 anc
10:40 pm.
Town-"Lover Come Back"
1915, 2:15, Ais. els, 8:15
1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux Walk on the
Wild Side; ll:10 am. ITO
800, $50, 1885 and $40 pm
UptOwn-"West Side Story"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at MI
remburg";; 2, Sis and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
- Z =: ISdaS NIGIB0RH0OD
kas :. :%=s lLzZzZzz3G
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DESK SET"-Katharine Hepburn Spencer Tracy In
comic skirmish in the battle Of the
"HOUSEBOATCary Grant, with assist by Sophia Loren
explores some comedy aspects Of family life.
"THE Kerr battles evil spirits in
real spOoky and suspenseful movie chiller.
THE MARK"-Suart Whitman plays child moester in his
bid for this years best-actOr Oscar.
"PICNIC"-Wiliam Holden unhinges Kim NOvak and
Kansas town in the William Inge drama on film
'PINOCCHIO"-Wat Dsneys popular feature-length car
toOn about the boy with the trick (reissue).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

those of the New York critics
on one of his productions. He
did 1t earlier this winter on his
musical, "Subways Are for
Sleeping" 1t got wide attention,
much of it from the supposed
victims who were mostly
amused at Merrick's ingenuity.
But it didn't help the musical,
proving that non-quotable
critics outweigh Merrick's per-
Sonal critics circle" members.
No, Mr.. Merrick says, he is
not sorry he once accused Her
aid Tribune Critic Walter Kerr
of writing his wife Jeans opin-
ions instead of his own-this
after saying he saw Mrs. Kerr
nudge Mr.. Kerr during a per-
Torrance. Sportingly, Mr.. Mer-
rick acknowledges that Mr..
Kerr may be the most exciting
writer among New York's
critics. He is an admirer of ex-
citement, even as mere critical
style.
Unlike older arrangements in
the theater, Mr.. Merrick is
above barring, or trying to bar,
critics whom he dislikes.
Nevertheless, ignoring the
size of his companion at Sar-
dis, he spoke of inviting the
giant pro basketball players of
the New York Knickerbockers
to surround The Times How
ard Taubman some opening
night.
There is no imagination
whatever in trying to bar a
critic from a performance, Mr..
Merck says. Nor is there any
sense in feeling put out that
the New York Times refused
his anti-Taubman advertise
ment:: Bring Back Brooks At
kinson," shortly after the lat
ter retired.
He really feels kindly, or at
least not unkindly, toward
newspapers, Mr.. Merrick in
sists. This alone was his mo-
tivation in making a survey in
Philadelphia to prove-what-
ever use publishers made of it
that more people attended
the theater than saw the ex-
pansively covered, non-revenue
producing, Phillies baseball
team.
"Ah, WE'LL" Mr.. Merrick
sighed for this kind of journal
ism and that kind Of baseball.
With a fine indifference
toward his companions pos
sible envy that New York
critics work a mere two-or
three-day week, Mr.. Merrick
found a superiority in out-of-
town drama journalism. Way
out there Gas in Washington
he observed, critics who are
supposed to be readable.
write six times a week for their
readers. On subjects related to
the theater, about people who
write for or act in it, or on
films"
In New York, to the economy
of which the theater is vastly
important, Mr.. Merrick feels
drama coverage is more rou-
tine, if not downright indiffer-
ent at times. What with all
this gable of cultural prog
ress and the intelligent use of
increasing leisure time, he
would like to see critics put to
work at even odd jobs.
He thinks this would be
healthier not merely for So
ciety, but even for the critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Thursday night with a gala
benefit for HELP. 1t will be
repeated tonight, tomorrow,
March 81, April l, 6, 7 and 8
at Howard University's hand
some Cramton Auditorium.
Curtain times are $3.50 nightly
and 3 pm. Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Enough for a Broadway musical
are either in q Broadway must
cal or UP there trying to get
into one. The members of this
ensemble do at least exhibit
enthusiasm to match that of
the principals.
kiss Me, Kate" opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Elizabeth Patterson still is doing what she
has been doing for quarter of century,
presiding over movie households as the peren-
NAL mother Miss Pat, as all Hollywood calls
her, still is spinster at a. She now ratiOns
her appearances before the cameras spar
ingly, confines herself mostly to television.
Living in the same Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel
apartment for rs years. she's lively enter
tainer, never misses the afternoon ritual of
mixing martins for friends (NANA).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Walter

Father James A. Walter will offer MS First Solemn
Mass in st. Mary Magdalene Church at II noon on Sun
day, May n.
Bauschard, pastor of ST. Mary Magdalene,
The sermon will be given by Father Edward F.
Healey, Diocesan Director of Retreats.
Deacons of the Mass will be Father James E.
Kraus, professor at st. Charles Seminary and a for
mer assistant at st. Mary Magdalene. Subdeacon will
be Rev. Mr.. James Boehm, a Diocesan semlnarian from
st. Mary Magdalene al Mount st. Mary of the West.
Masters of Ceremonies will be Father John Geiger,
assistant pastor at Corpus Christi and former assistant
at st. Mary Magdaene, and Rev. Mr.. James Van Horn,
a Norwood seminarian who is also a son of the west
side parish.
OTHER MINISTER'S who are parishioners will be
Mr.. Frank F~ortkamp 2 student at the Josephinum,
Thurifer, with MeSsers. Arvids Bernans, Evalds Ber-
mans as acolytes. Crossbearer will be Mr.. George
Schlegel and torch bearers will be high school seniors
from the parish.
The ordination breakfast for family, clergy and
invited guests will be held after Mass in the school
cafeteria.
Father Walter will participate in May Growing
that afternoon at 5 pm. and will be celebrant at
Solemn Benediction at 9 pm. after which he will con-
fer his first priestly blessing.
A parish reception will be held that evening in
the parish hall from 7 to 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
EhmdLd

Father Joseph A. EhwaId will celebrate his First
Solemn Mass at II noon Sunday, May u, in st. Philip
the Apostle Church.
HIS ASSISTANT priest will be Father Louis E.
Hoffman, pastor of st. Philip, and the preacher for the
occasion will be Father George A. Buchanan, jed,
officials of the Diocese.
Deacon of the Mass will be Father F, Thomas
Galen, professor at st. Charles Seminary and Diocesan
Director of Music, and Subdeacon will be Rev. Mr..
Robert F. Sifferlin, a Diocesan seminarian at Mount
st. Mary of the West.
Rev. Mr.. William DeVile will be master Of cere-
monies with Messrs. William Dunn as thurifer and
George Schumacher as cross bearer. Acolytes will be
Robert and Godfrey Albrecht.
n ORDINATION breakfast for clergy and fam
lily will be held at 2 pm. in st. Philip parish hall.
Solemn Benediction will be given by Father
Ehwald at a pm. in St. Philip Church and a public
reception will follow in the parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Pope says:
Public TO be informed
about wOrk of Council

There will be free dis
cussion during the COM
ing ecumenical council
and the public will be
suitably informed" about
its work by an enlarged press
office, His Holiness Pope
John XIII said here.
The Pope stressed these
two points in his address to
the closing meeting Of the
sixth session of the Central
Preparatory Commission for
the council.
POPE JOHN told the com
mission that while those TAX
ing part in the council will
be helped by the three years
of preparatory work preced-
ing it, there will be Stree
discussion for the good
of the free assembly"
He added that 1--WE have at
tended to a greater develop
ment of the press office so
that public opinion may be
suitably informed"
The Pontiff's address MAY
12) came at the end of nine
days of hard work crowded
with a great variety Of pro-
posals for the council agenda.
Topics ranged from a pro-
posed dogmatic constitution
on the church to calendar re-
form, from a definition of the
role of bishops to a definition
of the place of the lay apos-
tie.
Pope John assured mem
bers of the central commits
sion that although he had
not been present at their
meetings, he had followed
their work closely and with
great interest day by day.
HE TOOK NOTE of the
great difficulties involved in
preparing for a council and
said that it entails much
work and courage. But, he
added, "our courage is firm
ly rooted in faith"
He also called the commits
sion's attention to other diff
ficulties that may be antici-
pated. Taking his cue from
the lessons of the breviary of
the day-the Saturday Of the
second week after Easter
he pointed out that st. Paul
reminds us that "difficul-
ties are almost inseparable
from the announcement Of
good doctrine"
Pope John continued: 1--WE
cannot believe that the time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

of perfect tranquility will
come upon the earth, nor can
we believe that the enemy
of truth has only one face
the kingdom of the earth very
often suffocates the noblest
aspirations of man and de-
lays the progress of his per-
lection for eternal life"
The Pontiff expressed his
appreciation of 'the interest
of public opinion" in the
council. He said, however,
that the facts we're not al
ways properly reported 'eith-
er because of inadequate
knowledge or because of lack
of accuracy in the communi-
cation of information"
HE CONCLUDED his adj
dress with another citation
from the breviary of the day,
which he recommended to
those preparing for the coun-
ell for their inspiration and
encouragement. He spoke of
ST. Paul, who welcomed all
who came to him, preaching
the Kingdom of God and
teaching about the Lord Je-
sus Christ with all boldness
and unhindered" (Acts, g.
800.
The sixth plenary session
Of the Central Preparatory
Commission had opened on
May 3 with AZ cardinals, two
patriarchs, II archbishops,
3 bishops and 3 super.
Tors of religious orders In at
tendance. Among them were
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York; AL
bert Cardinal Meyer, Arch
bishop of Chicago, and Joseph
Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop
of ST. Louis.
The work Of the commits
sion opened with proposals
by the Preparatory Commits
sion for Bishops and the
Government of Dioceses.
These proposals dealt with
coadjutor and auxiliary bish'
ops, the mission of bishops
and the care Of souls.
Then the commission turn
ed to the study of proposals
on the care of migratory
groups, on catechetics and
on the instruction of adults.
PROPOSALS MADE for the
agenda in following days
touched upon the prohibition
of books and on the ques-
tons of accommodation.
suspension and interdict.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Strike...

Continued from Page u
in themselves damage social
harmony and order.
"Public power" it added,
"must take measures to bring
about the quick and thorough
solution to the economic, la
Dor and social disputes that
usually serve as excuses to
strike"
THE CATHOLIC ACTION
weekly added that improved
labor laws would avert fore
ing the masses from taking
justice into their own hands"
Then it said;
IN harmonious relations
between capital and labor,
the government must see to
it that trade union organiza-
tions fulfill their mission as
genuine intermediates be-
tween both sectors. Above all
they should gain the work
erS') trust as true represen-
tatives, through real indie
pendence and a clear spirit
of service to the working
masses"