davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

When Pope John XIII announced in January
1859 that he was going to convoke the Second Council
of the Vatican, the news was received with great joy
and enthusiasm throughout the world.
THE POPE TALKED about reunion in his an
n%ouncement, and this coupled with the current mean
ing of "EcumenicaF', led many to believe that ProteS-
tants, Orthodox and Catholics would get together to
work out a formula to bring all Christians together.
Our Holy Father cleared this illusion when he
wrote in his June, 1859 e~ncyclical AID Petri cathedram:
"But the most pressing topics will be those which con-
Germ the spread Of the Catholic faith, the revival of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
THE YARDSTICK
A mOrd TO the wiSe
should be sufficient

a particularly dang erous
precedent.
The administrations "inter-
ference and meddling' in
these negotiations. he says,
was "a long, dangerous step
in destroying the institution
of free collective bargaining
Hoffa's editorial as any
one who reads the daily head
lines could have predicted
with almost absolute certain
ty is interspersed with a
number of pointed and highly
personal digs at President
Kennedy Ia President who
has never worked") and at
the Administration ga mil
lionaire-oriented AdminlStra-
ti0n'), but that's neither here
nor there.
What Hoffa thinks about
President Kennedy land vice
versa is. for present purpos-
es at least, completely beside
the point. We are concerned
in this column with what Hof-
ia and President Kennedy re-
speetively think about the
role of government in collec-
tive bargaining.
ON BALANCE, the preSi-
dents views on this subject
seem to us TO make more
sense than those of Hoffa.
The President believes in free
collective bargaining just as
firmly and sincerely as does
Hoffa or any other American
labor leader But he also be-
lieves that collective bargain
ing should be responsible and
that the government has a
limited but indispensable role
to play in helping il to be
responsible.
The official position of the
administration on this subject
was stated succintly by Secre.
tary Of Labor Goldberg Can
other one Of Mr., Hoffa's tar.
gets) at the recent White
House Conference on Nation.
al Economic Goals. "We in
the administration" the Sec
rotary said at the White
House Conference, ARE to-
tally committed TO free col
lective bargaining as the ma
ior means of wage determi-
nation i'm our industrial de-
mocracy" Secretary Goldberg
FASTENED to add. however,
that, in the judgment of the
Administration. tine govern
ment has a responsibility in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

been some flaws in his adj
ministration.
Richard Nixon. too, has a
good record behind him.
eight years as Vice-President
and before that, service in
Congress.
It is expected to be a hard,
muddy battle, with neither
man giving quarter. But now
that the primary smoke has
cleared away, the question
that most comes to mind is,
will the Extreme Right join
forces with Nixon to beat
Brown, Or will they simply sit
on their hands and wait out
the election from the side
lines?"
California Democrats out.
number the Republicans 80.
Mr.. Nixon has admitted that
he will require at least 80
percent of the Republican
votes and some 20 percent of
the Democratic votes to beat
Brown. How can he attract
the right wing without COM
promising his present mode
rate Republican stand?
This is the big question in
the State of California. Il
will be answered no doubt in
the coming weeks as the Re-
publicans try to unite under
Mr.. Nixon's standard. Mr..
Nixon will have to use all his
craftsmanship if he is to sue.
coed in accomplishing Re-
publican unity.
In my opinion, any COM
promise with the extreme
right wing will lead to his
political demise. If he stands
up for moderate principles
he has a fighting chance, be.
cause the voter always ad.
mires a man of principle no
matter what his party affilia-
tons.
We have often mentioned
in this column the evils of
eXtremism either of the Right
or the Left in our body poll.
tic. The California primary
results give little solace to
those of us who hoped that
the Extreme Right Wing was
but a noisy minority. It is I'M
fortunate that they still have
some strength in such an inn
portant state as California.
While We must not confuse
the genuine Conservative or
the genuine Liberal with the
extremes of the Right or the
Left, We must at the same
time lament the present situa-
ton.
WE CAN ONLY hope that
the moderates in California
will rally under their respec-
tive political banners and
GUST the political extremists
wherever they may be found.
There is room in this great
State of our for Republicans
and Democrats, Conservatives
and Liberals; but there is no
room for tyranny from any
quarter. Success to extremism
in California will only en-
courage it in other parts of
the country. We have enough
problems in Our democracy
without adding to them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

Almost every major
union in the United States
has its own newspaper or
magazine. BY and large
Will notable exceptions
that prove the rule--they are
professional house organs
which consistently play up
the official line Of their pub
fishers and seldom, if ever,
can be relied upon for a com
pletely objective coperagc Of
current economic and politi-
cal issues.
In this respect, of course,
they have much in common
with the official house or
gans of many employers as
sociations.
NEVERTHELESS any one
who wants TO keep abreast Of
developments in the field of
lahor-management re atoms
almost has 10 make IL a reg
ular practice to read or at
least TO glance at or thumb
through the pages of a rep
resentative sampling Of the
newspapers and maya z n c s
published under the auspices
Of unions and employers as
sociations.
Every now and then he will
come across an edi torial
which will reward his dill
gence by providing him with
a new clue TO the thinking Of
a particular union or employ
ers' association or Of a par.
ticular segment Of industry
or labor.
The writer of this column
has belatedly come across
such an edi torial in the
March issue Of The lnterna-
tionsl Teamster, the well-edit-
ed and rather sprightly mag.
azine OF the International
Brotherhood OF Team s s.
The editorial 10 question was
entitled Dangerous Govern
ment interference" and was
signed by James r. Hoffa,
president Of the teamsters.
The gfst OF Hoffa's March
Message" to the million-pluS
members Of the Teamsters In
ternational is that govern
ment interference in collec.
tive bargaining is a threat to
democracy and, more specifi.
caily that the present admin.
iFrafion's involvement in this
" rs steel negotiations was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

which about critics of gov
eminent interference ought to
ponder very soberly. Il may
have been too close to the
situation" Professor Taylor
writes in a new book entitled
The Structure Of Collective
Bargaining, ''but | do not
think We can have another
massive steel strike without
arousing the public to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

point where direct govern
ment Intervention will be-
come virtually inevitable. l
have never felt as much pres
sure for compulsory arbitra-
ton in connection with a ma
tional emergency dispute as
during the steel strike of
1959-l960."
Let us hope that a word to
the wise will be sufficient.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
AT RANDOM
There no room
tor tyranny
by Gerard E. Sherry

Primary elections do not normally have such sig
nificance. They give an opportunity to the registered
voters of each party to choose their standard bearer.
And, that is about it.
1T WAS n same last week when six states held
Evening star., 1962-03-25
AAUW
Units Set
opics

The Arlington Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women has sched-
uled three group meetings for
the coming week.
The economics group will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. M. Edgar
Milstead for a group discus
sion of the stock market.
At 8 pm. Wednesday. the
international relations sec
ton will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Teunis. Whether
or not the United Nations
should recognize Communist
China will be debated by Mrs.
Daniel Redmond and Mrs.
Thomas Beck.
The foreign affairs book
review group will meet at l
pm. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Larson. Mrs.
Roger Hitchins will review
Felix Greene's Awakened
China"
Evening star., 1962-03-25
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Busy Mothers Time Is S Spreod
So ThinIy That There Isn't ANY
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Busy mothers prayer =.

Dear Lord-You know it isn't that I don't have
enough love to go around. It's just that there
many of them, and my time and strength won't stretch
that far.
To-day for instance, busy coaching Bill on
English that couldn't go along with Sue to dancing
school, She's having trouble with that step for the
recital, too; she wanted me to watch.
But if Bill doesn't pass this special English course he
won't get into college and You know how important that
is especially after losing that time in the service Yet
SuSy looked pathetic going off alone with her little
suitcase that felt guilty even
And their dad So often forget to pick up his suits
at the cleaners his buttons I'm sometimes
occupied with the children in the morning I'm not
whether not I've kissed him good-by. This isn't
right needs good send-off to face the day. quite
much the youngsters do
"Choces-al these choices! Between being den moth
for Tommy Girl Scout leader for Jane. Between all
the conflicts of music lessons and dental appointments
and birthday parties and homework and just plain talking
with them days week, sometimes far into the
night No possibly keep up with it all, mat
ter how hard she tries Somebody's bound feel neglected.
to think, if he You don't love
much
of energy. of strength, of time So little extra,
please possble-and while you're at it, patience
that don't get and make the problem worse
Amen"
("And oh, yes, if You could possibly work in hour
two of and quiet and rest for Newell it might
hep.~
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Mr.. Sam Vanneman. dep
uty director of the Depart
ment of Agriculture's Food
Distribution Division, will
lead a panel discussion on
the Pilot Food Stamp Plan
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Lyrics for Everyday Living
Panel Discussion Slated

and it's impact at a dinner
meeting of the District Home
Economics Association.
The meeting will be held
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Dolley Madison room of the
Presidential Arms.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Samples of Books I've Liked Lately

THE woman doesn't live who can't be elegant In fact,
have the housewife and and college
girl transformed into picture of elegance in quick
leap be done 1t should be done YOU can do it.
Women who know I sewed for the First Lady before
she First Lady ask she looked elegant when she
girl. Yes she did She was elegant because, for
thing she walked with head held high 1t impossible
to look elegant you have bad posture look meek
unsure of yourself, tmd. Elegance is assurance
From 'I Was Jacqueline Kennedy's Dressmaker," by
Mini Rhea with Washingtons prolific Frances Spatz
Leighton who tosses off couple of best sellers year
The book joyous combination of biography homespun
philosophy intimate gmpSes of the glamorous and how
to be stylish in lessons An extra bonus are Jackies
gSh cartoons plus complete sketchbook OF Jackies
Fashion History. which will fascnate every Clothes
conscious ga including the teens
Lyrics for Everyday Living
NEIGHBORHOOD EVENT
They By and tWoS and tours,
Unfolding chairs before the doors
OF their storm -tOindoDed houses,
And laugh and chat-do not a thing,
For this, the first 1Oarm day OF spring
Their gaiety drouSeS.
Wanda G. Cunningham
Evening star., 1962-03-25
To Demonstrate Seriorophv

The arts and crafts sec
ton of the Junior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring will
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Mrs. Alexander r. Curtiss
will give a demonstration of
serigraphy (silk screen print
ing).
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Birds Eye presents potatoes that everything they're pued up to
done with eggs Eggs make these hearty puds explode
into foaty fluffy pu For excitement Birds Eye adds
zest to Touches them off with spcks of onion and sassy
seasong just subtle enough antaze you into tasting another
and another and anoher Let Birds Eye Potato Pus COM
pleent your Or dunk into cocktail But do let
one of these crpcoated clouds melt your discover
avor And need we remind you? Eye has made of
"extra quality" That's why-Better Buy Birds Eye.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Springbrook KnoIIs Homes

munity, q spokesman for the
builder said:
I'VE have designed Spring.
brook Knolls to assure the
finest for suburban living.
Each home is personalized to
the home owners individual
needs"
Directions to reach the
development. as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out New Hampshire ave-
nue., 60 under Route 20 over
pass and continue out Route
$50 one-half mile to Spring
brook Knolls sign on right"
For an approximation Of
the community's location in
the Washington area see No.
9 on the map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
North Indian Head Open

cedar sh axes and insulite
siding.
The houses in North In
dian Head Estates have three
or four bedrooms and one to
two baths. Prices begin at
SIS 400 and sales are ham
died by the building firm.
Commenting on aspects Of
the homes and community
he feels will particularly ap-
peal to Festival visitors, a
spokesman for the builder
said:
I'VE have completed a CEN
trail sewerage and water sys-
TEN approved by the State
HI alth Department. The
area has the lowest tax rate
within an estimated IS miles
of Washington. North Indian
Head Estates also includes
such city-type conveniences
as fire hydrants, concrete
Evening star., 1962-09-15

curb and gutter, 80 foot
blacktop roads and off-street
parking"
Principals in the firm have
been building In the Wash
ington area for the last sew
en- years and have completed
some ITS houses in that
time.
Directions to reach the
community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Go south on Indian Head
highway CRoute 210) to
Route 227 (Marshall Hall
road, turn right approx
mately 800 yards to Mat
thews road and follow signs"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of North Indian Head
Estates in the Washington
area. see No. 40 on map,
Page 2 of this section.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Duffie Development Corp.
has entered q home at 902
Nora drive in the Fall Fes-
.tival of Homes.
Located in the firms
Springbrook Knolls commu-
nifty in Montgomery County,
the home is one Of is the
Duffie organization has
completed in the develop
,n1ent.
Duffie Development has
been building in the Wash
ingfon area since 1949 and
has constructed some 400
homes as well as a number
of apartment projects, in
Guiding the Plymouth Apart
l11ents, the Glenville Court
Apartments and the Brad
ford Apartments.
In addition to Springbrook
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Knolls, where it plans a total
of so houses and has 20 un-
der construction. the firm
also is building a develop
ment named Pleasant Acres
in Prince Georges County.
In Springbrook Knolls the
firm is offering six different
models all designed by the
building firm. Sales are han
died by the Duffie organiza-
ton and prices for the
houses, which range from
three to six bedrooms and
two to three and a half
baths, begin at $25,950. The
houses are of both brick and
brick and frame construc-
ton.
Discussing what he be-
lieves the outstanding fea-
lures of the homes and COM
Evening star., 1962-09-15

North Indian Head Es-
'tates, Inc, is displaying a
Fan Festival of Homes ex-
.hibit in, its Charles County
!, Development Of the same
name.
/, The display at 31e Am
.herst road. in the 340-acre
subdivision near the town of
Bfyans Road. is one Of AZ
helnes that have been COM
,pleted In North Indian Head
EEtates. The building firm
has an additional IS under
construction in the commu-
nifty where it plans q total
OF l,2oO.
The Festival home is one
of seven types being built to
designs Of the building firms
own staff. A variety of ex-
terror materials is used on
the homes including brick,
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Murray Hill Shows Homes

The brick models have
three or four bedrooms and
three bathrooms. Prices be-
gin at $22,500 and sales are
handled by 1. c. Murray
Realty, Inc.
The head of the firm has
been building in the Wash
ington area for about IL
years and in that time has
erected about $50 homes.
Commenting on features Of
the development he feels will
interest Festival visitors, a
spokesman for the builder
said:
Murray Hill offers full
city utilities combined with
easy access to Washington
Evening star., 1962-09-15

A Fall Festival of Homes
entry is being offered by the
/. @. Murray Construction
CO. in its Murray Hill de-
velopment at Oxon Hill,
Prince Georges County.
The home, at $685. Murray
Hin drive. is one of 100 that
the firm has completed in
the community. Another IL
are under construction there
and the firm plans q total of
ESQ.
Four models are being Of
fered by the Murray COM
paiy In the development OF
It's own design. In addition.
1t viii do custom work for
those desiring it.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

and the Woodrow wilson
Bridge"
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Over South Capitol Street
Bridge, continue on Indian
Head highway past Eastover
Shopping Center three miles
to Murray Hill on left. From
Virginia: Cross Woodrow
Wilson Bridge. right on In
dian Head highway two miles
to Murray Hill on left"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area, see No. "a
on map, Page 2. of this sec
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
METHODIST NEWS
ANIMAL, FELLOWSHIP RE

VIEW will be held Friday even
ing, June 8, at the Methodist
Blackfeet Mission. This Is the
Annual Business meeting of the
Church year. There will be a
Pot Luck supper beginning at
TOO pm. and a time of Fellow
ship and business session follow
ing. Rev. Gordon Patterson, Dis
trict Superintendent from Great
Falls will be present to conduct
the meeting. All the members OF
the Church are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Weekend visitors to the home
of Mrs. Katie Lyle were Mrs
Laura Craig, Mrs. Seine Mon
roe. Mrs. Elvira Silvas and Mrs
Bertha La Breche.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

KTVF program highlights for Sunday are:
 SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU- LAR-2-"National Figure Skating Championships" Americas fast rising ice skating stars of the fu- ture :. youngsters about to take the place of the Remember United States team lost last year in tra- gic plane crash in Brussels, Bel gium -. share top billing.
 G. E. COLLEGE BOWL-4:30- DePauw University vs. Willamette University.
 LASSIE T. Timmy and Lassie try to cope with an energetic chim- panzee who likes to run away.
 DENNIS THE MENACE-7:30- When MT Wilson suddenly realizes his advancing years, Dennis helps him feel young again.
 ED SULLIVAN -8 8- Carl Sand burg. Paul Anka, Shelley German and The McGuire Sisters are among 8 few of the guests.
 TWENTIETH CENTURY -9-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Winter Carnival
 To Be Shown On
 World Of Sports

The St. Paul Winter Carnival, an exciting jamboree of championship sports, games and fun, will be tele- vised on "ABC's Wide World of Sports" Sunday at 3:30 on KFAR- TV, Channel ?.
 The telecast will include the Ma tional Speed Skating champion ships for men and women, sports car racing on ice, mutt races, balloon race, a look at ice fishing and other colorful events at the St Paul Winter Carnival
 The National Speed Skating championships in the senior division for men will be held at 220, 440 and 880 yards, three-quarters of mile and a mile.
 The. sports car racing is held on a track on the ice of approximately one mile in distance There are four races.
 Tn the balloon race. the object is to guide huge one-man balloons to a target area and land on or as close as possible to this staked out area. The mutt races have dogs pulling sleds with y oun g t e r S aboard.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
MAKES GOOD

Dany Saval's eight successful French movies have parlayed into an international reputation as comedienne and long-term con- tract with Disney studios where she appears in the comedy-romance, Moon Pilot"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
kFAR nv CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

3:20-WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
 tABC) 4:50-Live Bowling 5:50-INTERNATIONAL s H O w.
 TIME (NBC) 6:50-Wally's Weekend Report 7.00-WALT DIS NEY SHOW
 1NBC) 8:00-OZZIE x HARRIET (ABC) 8:30-TALL MAN 1NBC) 9:00-HAZEL (NBC) 9:3O-87TH PRECINCT (NBC) Map 10:35-Northward Bldg. Theater.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

KFAR-TV program highlights for Sunday are:
 INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME- 6-AH new program of acts from Paris in Circus Thrills
 DISNEY-7-"Fantasy on Skis," the story of little girl trapped by an avalanche at Aspen, Colo radO.
 OZZIE AND HARRIET-8-Fra ternity runs into trouble trying to enforce study on Wally.
 TALL MAN s:So Poverty stricken "benefactors' plot death for Pat Garret in "Rio Doloroso.'
 HAZEL - - Aid girlfriend of Georges figures in marital prob lens in ''The Tryst Buster"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
kTVF CHANNEL II
 CBS

1:30-Test Pattern & Tone 1:45-Sacred Heart 2:00-S PORTS SPECTACULAR
 (CBS) 3:30-Army Show 4:00-African Series 4:15-Farm Forum tHousing) 4:30-COLLEGE BOWL tCBS) 5:00-Championship Bowling 6:00-TBA 6:30-MR. ED (CBS) 7:00-LASSIE (CBS) 7:30-DENNIS THE MENACE
 (CBS) 8.00-ED SULLIVAN (OBS) 9:00-20TH CENTURY (CBS) 9:30-JACK BENNY (CBS) J000-CANDID CAMERA (CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
HICHLICHTS-.

Crisis at Suez." The story of what Walter Cronkite calls "a war (begun in 1956) which would set tie nothing, but change every thing"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Radio kFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Sunday

6:o0-Something for Sunday 9:05-Profit Research: Money Talks 9:10-Something for Sunday n:30-First Methodist Church F: 00-NeWs and Weather 12:15-Something for Sunday 6:00-News
 6:15-Seventh Day Adventist Church 6:30-Old Fashioned Revival Hour 7:30-Voice of Prophecy
 8:o5-Grace and Truth
 9:30-ForWard Tn Faith I0:o0-Rack To God Hour 10:30-Sunday Showcase 11:00-Music Til Midnight
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

10:30-WHAT'S MY LINE (CBS) 11:00-Meet McGraW 11:30-Dateline Europe
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Home Front, February, 1862

q second time compelled to extricate himself
from his enthusiastic friends. who seemed
bent on twice jeopardizing his life and
limb"
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE people
here are crazy with excitement: firing can
non. burning rockets, giving demonstrations
of their joy in every conceivable way.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-THE greatest
excitement prevails here. increased by the
terrible anxiety of friends of the soldiers
engaged in the struggle. A special train has
left with physicians, twenty-five nurses and
large quantity of hospital stores.
A citizens meeting has been called for
taking care of the wounded that will be sent
here. Gov. tOliver Perryl Morton will leave
for Fort Donelson tonight.
BURLINGTON. Vt, Feb. 17.-Vermont
fires all the guns she has left at home, ard
rings all her bells in token of her great re-
joicing over the feats of valor performed by
the men ofthe West
DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE news of victory
at Fort Donelson has caused indescribable
joy here. A hundred guns were fired and to-
night many buildings are illuminated.
There will also be grand torch-lieht pro-
cession tonight.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE people of Chi
caso claim the honor of the victory for Illi-
nois, there having been engaged twenty-five
regiments of infantry of Illinois. six of Iowa.
and four in Indiana: also four regiments or
cavalry from Illinois. and six companies
from Illinois
ALBANY, Feb. 17.-Huge bonfIres are
burning in the streets tonight, and the whole
city is scene of rejoicing.