davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

TONS he'll try to describe the political setup in France
attempt to illustrate just why and how the crisis
happened. $3.50 pm, wRc-4
Observation-Disclosures" "a repeat) First in the series to
introduce Jack Kelly Brother Bart The Maverick
brothers want to fleece wealthy cardpayers river
boat but they're not allowed board Then the owners
daughter disappears and it's the Maverick boys who
In pursuit Kelly does good job playing in loose, re-
Taxed fashion. 1880 pmq WMAL-7
Ed Sullivan-Comedy team Of Wayne and shuster take
hosts while Sullivan is off to the Brussels Fair
They call their opening bit That's Television" and
then do crazy sketch on baseball. Glamorous jean
MARE and Roland Petit in ballet from their
show Jimmy Rodgers sings Secretly" and Ede Adams
does takeoh of Marilyn Monroe in talk and song and
then goes into Scarlet Ribbons Sally Blair has Don
cha Go Way Mad" on her mind, Metropolitan Tenor
Mario Delmonaco sings Musica Probita and there be
song from lovely Doretta Morrow, too pm, wToP-s
Steve AIen-Henry Fonda joins Steve in cute expecant
father" sketch and pops up as the only square in
musical combo. Shar Lewis, attractive and talented
young lady who COPIED New Yorks local Emmy, is on
hand with her puppets Mel Tonne sings Cuckoo in
the Clock and Don't Worry About Me-" and Martha
Raye demonstrates the problems low-budget
theater theatricalS Color pm, WRC-4.
Dnah ShOre-A little bit of everything and enjoyable
show Mahalia Jackson begins with spiritual and has
Dnah join her in charmer called Troubles" Sally
Forrest dances ballet sequence to wild Is the Wind
and Red Buttons plays country pumpkin instead of
GI Sophisticated Cyril Ritchard does opposite"
in county SKETCH which ends up with the cast dancing
hoedown. (Color) pm. WRCA
Baseball Sportscaser Buddy Blattner
has frankie Frsch Duke Snider Pee Wee Reese of
the Los Angeles Dodgers with him tonight Theren be
much talk about baseball generally and beef about
the left-eld at the Los Angeles coliseum pm
WMAL-7.
The Russian Revolution Historical documentary This
excellent hour program gives vivid picture of of
the most significant periods in world history. 1t is
divided into three parts The revolt of the oppressed
people, the civil war, and the Communist campaign
that ended in complete subugaton of the Russian peo-
Piles Films and newsreel clips of the Tsars family at
play land in swmming are included Westbrook Van
VoorhiS narrates the film portion John Secondari will
be host Sure to be nominated for top TV awards $3.50
pm, WMAL-7.
Alfred HitchcOck-"A Dip in the Pool" keenan, Wynn is
perfect loud-mouthed braggart heading for Europe
to help his wife spend small inheritance. He takes
chance in the ships pool gambling pool, not swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The Big Issue-"Relgion and the Presidency" Since Al
Smith lost out in his 1923 bid for election presumably
on the ground that he Catholic the subject Of
religion in presidential elections has always been
factor, spoken or unspoken Now that a number of
Catholics have been mentioned possible nominees
the big issue brings this controversy up to date
Elephants Lawrence Spivak moderator and Dr. John
A. MacKay of Princetons theological seminary Rep
resentave Eugene Mccarthy Rev Francis B. Sayre jr,
dean Of Washington Cathedral and Glenn A. Archer,
executive director of Proestants on the panel with
reporters James B. Reston, Charles L. Bartlett and
Glenn D. Everett doing the questioning. pm, WRC-4
Nightmare in Red-tA repeatl Still fascinating docu
mentary with newsree footage used to describe Russia
from 1905 almost to the preSent--"A land eruptng
from a medieval past reformation renaissance"
Like preceding documentares by Henry Solomon and
written by Solomon and Richard Hanson, Nightmare
in Red" boasts eloquent narration and superior film
editing. Recommended adult fare in you missed
it before pm, WRC-4.
WisdOm-Carl Sandburg CA repeat) magical half hour
with Americas beloved poet-phlosopher. Sandburg
sings pre-Cvil War slave lament reads his touching
"A Couple" and talks about Lincoln with refreshing
humility and charm. Our thanks to NBC for repeating
this and altogether welcome program Don't miss
it, even if you saw it before. pm, WRC4
SearchA repeatJ Interesting pubic-Service program
This segment takes you directly into the speech clinic
of the University of Iowa. where patients doctors and
researchers show you what's done about the complicated
problem of why people stutter. pm. WTOP-9.
Air Power-"The Battle of Britain" "a repeat) If you've
had the inclination to sell British cousins short
look in on this documentary of their finest hour Michael
Redgraves beautiful narration and the actual words Of
Sir Winston Churchill make impressive background
for the Royal Air Forces struggle against the Luftwafe
which outnumbered the English three to $50 pm
WTOP-9.
OutlOOk-Crss in France Chef Huntey just back from
flying trip to Paris brings with him filmed interviews
the latest developments of this highly explosive scene
With maps and diagrams, as we'll as personal observa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Horizons
A class in English history at
Catholic University con-
Quoted by DR.. Brian Tier
ney-subject is the Disraeli-
Gladstone controversy.
$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Giorgio Va
Sari's Lives Of the Archi-
tects, Painters and Sculp-
tors" is discussed by Will
liam Rogers and Cranston
Jones.
los, WTOP-Best in Music:
Guest is Smoky Lanson.
200, WTOP and WWDC-
Baseball: Baltimore VS..
Washington.
$3.50, WINK, WFCR and
WFAN-FM - Baseball: Los
Angeles at Chicago.
$50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: Sob Story" star
ring Alice Frost and Ralph
Bell. A team Of swindlers
set their field of action in
fashionable gambling GEN.
tiers, where a sob story at
tracts dupes.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: THE Securities and
Exchange Commissions Role
in Protecting Investors"
will be discussed by Edward
N. Gadsby, Philip A. Loo
mis-, ir., and Daniel j. Nc
Cauley.
1900, WWDC-Bob Will
Show: Nat King Cole is
featured on hit ballads from
the movie cast album st.
Louis Blues"
1880, WRC-Monitor: who
Should Pay for Higher Ed
ucation"-a special panel
program. Panelists are Irv-
ing S. Olds. DR.. Henry M.
Writson and DR.. Courtney
c. Brown.
1880, WTOP-Radio Beat: A
program about the recent
air tragedies and plans to
make the air lanes safer for
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

hoven and Siegfried Idyll
by Wagner.
500, WMAL-FM (1O3.3 Me-
Evening Concert: SYM
phonic Etudes by Schu-
mann, The Red Shoes Bal
let by Easdale and Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra by
Bliss.
sos, WASH-FM (97.l Nc. J.
In the Concert Hall: Ruy
Bias Overture by Mendels-
sohn. Requiem by Faure and
Fantasy in F Minor by
Schubert.
500, VOL (145O Kc0-Good
Music Time: Choral Fantasy
by Beethoven, lie Sacre de
PrintempS by Stravinsky
and Symphony No. 4 by
SibeliuS.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Na-
tional Gallery Concert: The
Battle of Trenton by Hew-
itt-Bales. Introduction and
Scherzo by Dai-Keong Lee,
Symphony No. 3 by Robert
Ward. Divertimento No. l
world premiere) by Walter
Hoffman and Psalm 1877
world premiere) by Mark
Fax. broadcast live from
the National Gallery of
ArtD
9:O5, WTOP $500 Ke.) -
World Music Festivals:
Works by Mozart and
ChsuSson. performed by the
Dutch Orchestra, Concert
gebouw.
HOS, WGMS 1850 Kc.l-Mu-
sic TIL Midnight: The Plan
,ets, Opus 80 by Hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos am, WASH-FM tS7.l
McD-Masterworks Of Mu-
sic: Symphony No. SO by
Haydn and Symphony
No. 3 by Schumann.
1905 am, WGMS $50 Kc.)-
Music in the Home: Russian
and Ludmilla Overture by
Glinka. Peter and the Wolf
Opus 81 by Prokofleff and
Jeux d'Enfants, Opus % by
Bi2et.
1880 am, WASH-FM t97.1
Mc.)-Music Of Distinction:
Violin Concerto No. 2 in B
Minor by Pagsnini, The
Mother Goose Suite by
Ravel and symphony No. /
by Bizet.
1I:05 am. WGMS $50 Kc.l--
Sunday Morning Symphony !:
Nabucco, Overture by Verdi,
Voice in the wilderness by
Bloch and Scherzo Capric-
cioso. Opus Sc by Dvorak.
1880, WGMS 1910 Kc.)-Good
Music with Howard Mitch
ell: Semiramide Overture
by Rossini. Variation on a
theme by Haydn. Opus sea-
by Brahms and Symphony
No. 2 IN B Minor by
Borodin.
sos, WC,MS (570 Kc.-
ToScanini Conducts: Sym
phony No. al in c by
Mozart. Symphony No. 3 in
Z Flat, Opus IS by Beet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
sTV KEY PREVIEWS

Today's top shors preUieDed by TV Keys std6
Dho attend reledrSds match screenings aud dndlpze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide TO rteoers and supplement high
HIGHT information In the TeeVue Magazine carried in
toddvs Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Other AM Stotions

WINK 1900 Ks.-S an 10 mi6HiEhL
Suadsy s.m to mldaight
wPIK--I3o Es.-DayIlght ssly
WARL-Ieo Ke.--1;3O an to Sits pm.
WcAf -1a50 ke.-Dsyiigh' ealy.
WuSI II2o Ne. Daylight sHIy.
WFAx- t2z0 nc. Daylight only
WWDe-- 1850 Ne. --7A.houI operation, exsssi
SUNDAY midnight to an Msnday
WFCa-- 1870 ke.--0ayllght sBly
Wo0k- t3ae ke.-1A-houI speFstlon
WEAM- 1850 Ne. --7A-hsui operation, except
ssBtsS mldhlght to an MentsI
WOL-tAsD ke.--e an 10 mlsalghi
WDoh- ts40 ke.-DsYllght Snly
WPee--tsse ks.-DsyliGhi Saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
FIN Stations

WIaP FM--s63 Nc. IA hour opeFstiSa
WASH FM-s1 I Ne. - an to t1;issm.,
Muaday SUNDAY
WRC FIN So Me.--S:3e az to | an
N0l IN Same. $50 an 10 midnight
MAN FIN 1905 Nc "a hsuI operation
| WWDC IN t0i \ Nc IAN MAN
WeMSFM-io3.5 Me.-Weekdsys an. Il
midnight, Sundays 1880 an. to midnight
WARl I'm, los Nc 100 an tslp.m.
Monday thru SATURDAY. lao an to sat-
On % Sunday
WUSI-FM- iOs.S Me.-I:5o an to- san.
WMAL FIN 101 J Me.--to,A5 an 10 midnight
WGIs-FM-sI.s Me.-st0 IN. Sunday IhuFs
daI
c.FM-ss.S Me.-I:50 an. tsSD.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

ming variety with disastrous results for him, but de-
lightful entertainment for the audience. Holds your
interest all the way and the payo is Of the best
Of the season for this show. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1958-05-11

T~b0 &o1t0 Do owe NuTtGtvs
S-Fvankie Loine Shew. Music.
9-Ssoreh for TomoFFow. Ser'I.
lz:45
s-6uidins Light. Seriol.
i:Oo
4-Fsesurs Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "PimperneI Smith"
le42. Leslie Howord.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7.TFouble With FctheP.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drono.
1.-THE Ming Lama" Howard Duff,
Angelo Lonsbury.
lao
5-EFFoI Flynn TheoteF.
7-Beulch. Comedy.
Starrina Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
Zoo
5-Binso. Come.
! Hour. Wendell Walker, host.
eorboro Harris, hostess.
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
s-Bset The Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-kitty Foyle. Dronno.
7-FevoEite Story. Drono.
1.-THE Lighthouse. AdoIphs Men
iou.
e-House PeFty. Voriety.
Art linkletter. host.
500
4-Matinee TheoteV. Drono.
I Hour. Flight the Whole
World" An adopted boy falls in
love with the douohter OF his
foster porents. Dean Stockwell,
Nancy Malone, Doyton Lumnis.
(RepeotD
5-Life With Elixobeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeEieon Bondsfond.
Dick Clark, N. c.
s-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$50
5-GEendpe's Ploee. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wifes
Johnny Cerson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeVey stors.
400
4-Queen for a Doy. GiveoWoy.
IS Min. Jack 5eiley, m. e.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Songs end
Popeys cartoons.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

7.Amerieca Bendstcnd.
Hour. Live eut-ins from WAAAL
studios. FeIls 6ront. N. c.
9-The Brighter Dey. Seriol.
AIS
S-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
s-Edse Of Might. serioI.
4:4S
4-ModeFn Romenees. Seriol.
$500
4-eemedy Time. Series.
S-kiIt GFenf Show.
IA HeuEs. Teen-eesrs' dance
porty.
7-Sir Laneelot. Adventure.
William Russell stors
9-Tha EeFly Shcw. Movie.
VA Hesri. Secret Agent of
Jopon." l942. Preston Foster,
Lynn ecri.
$40
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
Hour. Western film.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Spin and Marty: Episode No. 6,
Lost On the Ronoe."
Evening star., 1958-05-11
EVENING":

500
7-Foreisn Lesionneire.
Buster crobbe stars.
6:I5
S-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Warren. Aorris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeetheF. Sports.
t1orkness StrinceF. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Fsoturine Cop'n Tuoe.
7-Judge Roy Been. Western.
EdooF euchonon stors.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6oIloher. DouoIos. Cushing.
e:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. David erinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The HoneymooneFs. C'm'dy.
Storing Jackie Gleason. Audrey
Mecdows, An Carney, Joyce
Rondolph. tRepeets.I
5-Ganabusters. Crime.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Melone. Molkie.
9-DeeoY. PoIieewomen.
NY Brothers Killer" Beverly
SoFlond.
7:l5
7-Jehn Dolly. News.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TUESDAY
73o

4-Treesure Hunt. Quiz.
Audiences participation sho~ ster-
ring Jon Murray.
81 Search for Adventure.
The Top OF Arneriee. A trip
through the remote frontierlend
OF the top of the North Anerieon
Continent.
TuesdoY Listinss costinBsd NsKi Poss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
The Suzy Parker Story

adam House of Commons, a Catholic
and father of two, who came to our
country for a Reno divorce and a Las
Vegas marriage.
He did this knowing that the law Of
his country does not recognize the d.
vorce and stated he would not return
there because 'You can bet I'll never
be arrested for bigamy in Canada" He
then brazenly proclaimed his intention
of applying ecclesiastical annulment of
his first marriage while living in the
present union.
This kind of thing exists in the
United States because the people allow
it. 1t will continue to exist and get
progressively worse unless those of us
who know better are aroused to do
something about the moral climate of a
supposedly Christian nation.
We Catholics have a special respon-
sibility to lead morally blameless lives
and to protest until something is done
about divorce and other evils that tear
down the sacredness of marriage. GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Recently an auto injury to an aspir-
ing film actress named Suzy Parker
brought out the fact that she had been
secretly married for three years.
Her husband stated that he was told
to keep quiet about the marriage to
help her career ever though it was
common knowledge that they lived as
man and wife.
Newswsek Magazine reminds us
that formerly studios attempted to
make their stars respectable but now
film actresses have gone gaily trip
ping through Europe with men to
whom they were not married and
their careers suffered not a whit" and
adds this sound observation: "But it
was not just Hollywood that is to
blame. Hollywood ways are designed
to give the public what,it wants. The
Suzy Parker story pointed up a public
attitude toward morals that many in
America will find disturbing"
Almost as if to illustrate this point,
news services last week carried the
story of a former speaker of the Can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

beyond sunset. The same prin-
ciple would apply to Fatima.
A sign was foretold for Octo-
Der and there were 10000 peo~
pie present to witness It.
There was an objective event
which seems to have been
miraculous. That it involved
the whirling of the sun it.
self is not the claim Of all
who accept the miracle but
that God gave a sign which
appeared to be the sun whirl-
ing in the heavens to those
present. Scientists deal with
natural events and natural
laws, judging by the ordinary
structure of the material
world and its functions. Mir
acles are by definition ex-
traordinary and supernatural
events. They can be shown to
be reasonable and worthy Of
acceptance in the same way
as any historical event.
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box 636. Columbus (16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

that v e u prayers are useless I'M
less we are united in a COMMON love of
the Father for one another.
We must not allow jealousy or
pride or sinful ignorance or confused
emotions lead us to pervert this love
into hate. Love of others is the test of
a true Christian and must be the iden-
tifying mark of a real Catholic.
So if you have quarrelled with any
one and have not made up; if you bear
a grievance against another; if you
have hurt someone in anger; if you
have dishonored your neighbor, then in
Gods nam "go first and be recon-
ciled with thy brother" and then come
TO the altar to offer your prayers and
the gift of yourself. cAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
The Ynrdstick
Economist Believes We
~Overemphasize Production
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

attention, but which, to my
best of my knowledge, they
have rather generally ignored.
He asks whether we are
morally justified. at this stage
in our national history, in
making production the be-all
and end-all of economic life.
There is no doubt in his
mind that we have universal
ly done so. ION the import
ance of production" he says,
there is no difference be-
tween Republican and Demo-
crat, right or left, white or
colored, Catholic or Protest.
ant"
This universal preoccupa.
ton with production might
have made sense, he says, at a
time when greater produc.
ton was sorely needed to pro-
vide the masses of our people
with the sheer necessities of
life.
Today. on the other hand,
he insists, it is dangerous to
place so much stress on pro-
duction as an end in itself. II
tends, he says, TO create a
false sense of values in Amer
lean society-to put a prem
ium on creature comforts at
the expense of the spiritual
and cultural side of life.
Professor Galbraith seems
to be an unusually good-natur-
ed man by temperament, but
he comes close to losing his
patience with those of his
fellow economists who have
developed a high-powered eco
nomic theory to defend or
rationalize this overriding
emphasis on production.
Increased evtpvt today, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Making Marriage Click
Church Does Face Reality;
Divorce Is Unreasonable
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

stay together especially for
the children.
Again, in the Catholic
Church divorce and rsmsr-
rage are impossible because
the union Of man and wife is
as insepsrabie, ST. Paul says,
as is the union of Christ and
His Church. Marriage is .
symbol and a model Of this
unity. This couple which is
"one flesh" must also strive
10 become Zone SOUL" No n
has . RICH. TO separate what
God has Joined.
So the Church cannot and
will not permit divorces and
r~emarriage. 1t has on occa-
sions declared that there nev.
er was a marriage at all in a
particular case because GER
tain impediments existed, but
is has never granted a divorce
as the seculars understand
ii today.
II merely makes clear, in
these eases, that from the
start, no marriage existed be-
cause of certain conditions
which precluded the estab-
lishment OF a valid marriage.
Though your marriage, W..
p. may not seem TO be a mar.
rage because there is no love,
one can also deny that those
who divorce and remarry ara
married" rather agree
with those who say that d.
voree leads to progressive
monogsmy" and 10 q concept
Of sex which becomes a wear.
isoms compvlsion TO be borne
like kleptomsnis or q facial
tic.
Permit divorce and remar-
riage and it leads eventually
to affairs" between couples
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
How They Love One Another

Saint John told the early Christians
to love n another for chow can you
say you love God whom you do not see
and hate your brother whom you do
see?" Would that we could ascribe this
characteristic of brotherly love to all
Catholics today.
Many people are consumed with
prejudices and hatred of others. And
yet it is difficult to see how a Catholic
could actually hate his fellow man.
Through Baptism we are obliged to
love our heavenly Father and His child
rem as we'll.
Both the Epistle and Gospel of this
coming Sunday confirm this lesson by
saying we cannot be true children Of
God unless we love our neighbor and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

states: "And last of all, as by
one born out of due time, he
was seen by me" q Corinth-
ians 1879 and that he is an
apostle, although. not worthy
because of his earlier perse-
cution of the Church. When
he states that he saw Christ
he could refer to the time of
his training under Gamaliel
(Acts 22:3), to the day of his
conversion on the road to
Damascus or to the long per-
iod of time he spent in re-
tirement in Arabia Galatians
LID.
e.. What explanation does
The Church have Of the scien-
fifie problem involved in the
description Of the sun stand
ing still. (Josue lo:12-13l and
whirIins about in the sky las
told Of Fstims In 1917?
A. 1t is likely that the mir
acle described in Josue refers
only to the observation of the
people involved lie. the sun
itself was not affected but the
miracle was one of keeping
the light Of day iii that area
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

says, Satisfies the craving for
more elegant automobiles.
more exotic food, more sretie
clothing, more elaborate en-
pertaining - indeed for The
entire range Of sensvovs 80.
and lsthal desires"
Worse than that, ii deliber-
ately stimulates these desires
by means of high powered ad.
vertising and other devices.
The widely accepted econom.
ic theory (which defends
these desires and hence the
production that supplies them
-" is, DIR. Galbraith insists,
illogical and in degree
even dangerous"
THE. RIGHT QUESTIONS
| am not at all sure that I
fully agree with Professor
Galbraith's alternative to this
illogical and even dangerous"
economic theory. But, for the
purposes Of this particular
column, that's pretty much be-
side the point.
The important point Is that
he has brought to the fore
the subject OF spiritual and
cultural values which TOO
many economists are incIin-
ed TO disregard or, even
worse, to dismiss rather sum-
msrily as being Of little Or
no Importance.
If for no other reason than
that, his book is a landmark
In the history of American &C.
onomic thought. / recon.
mend it very highly, not be.
cause ! necessarily agree with
all its answers. but because it
asks so many of the right
questions, which, by any set
of standards, is no mean feat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

"In holding out against
divorce, the Catholic
Church isn't facing real
jty; it is mainly interest
ed in appearances. Let's
face it, Why fight for old,
dead laws instead of live
people? How about a little
humanity! Marriage without
love isn't marriage. Face il!
j know my marriage won't
even take a good embalming.
W.P.
What . bsrrassI The W.P.
In your name could we'll stand
for Wholesale pepper. okayl
Operation Understandings"
Stick with me. But first keep
This in mind. Anything that
tsr'f reasonable isn't Catholic.
The Catholic Church is
against divorce for two major
reasons" divorce is against
natural law and it is against
the sacramental character of
marriage. The first point
means this: the union OF man
and wife cannot, as in the
case Of most animals. be left
to chance meetings. II cannot
take place without thought of
tomorrow.
LONE FLESH"
The Observation-Disclosures
Of children is the first end
Of marriage. But every child
has need of continued years
OF education. He cannot grow
properly unless in a home or
its facsimile. He needs the
long care Of parents. And that
is another reason why couples,
unlike animals, show peren-
NAL and not only seasonal af-
lection. God wants them to