davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
llIllllIlNNNlIIIIlE

all eternity'-an eternal we'd
lock" 1t is desirable and nee
essary that deep spiritual
bonds exist between a couple
but not at the sacrifice Of
children.
Marriage Is essentially
bound to procreation and TO
the continuation of humanity
and not even to the eternali-
zation Of marriage as some
desire in this strange mys-
tique of a wedlock in heaven.
The fact that second mar.
riages are allowed after the
death of a spouse is evidence
enough against the above
distortion. The sacrament of
Matrimony ends at death.
Our Lords own answer Is
recorded in ST. Matthew's
Gospel when he speaks Of ths
brother who married seven
different wives. at the
resurrection they will neither
marry nor be given in mar
rage, but will be as angels
Of God in heaven"
Whatever in our love is an
gelic and spiritual will be
preserved in heaven, the ar
nal will be dissolved.
Here on earth there must be
an emphasis on the physical
and on procreation. In heaven
the love of a couple for each
other will continue but will
be secondary.
The concept of earthly mar
riage will be transformed into
the Beautific Vision and the
possession of God.
Marriage is a symbol and
reminder of this unity. di-
vorce is a weird rebellion
against the divine plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Neav Books
For Catholics

CRONIN, ARCHIBALD ].
The Northern Light. Little,
Brown. 50. Novel of a small
town crusading newspaper edi-
tor.
FLORIAN, SISTER. Chamber
Music. pageant Press. $3.50.
The story of a nuns life.
FORTESCUE, ADRIAN. The
innate Eastern Churches. Erred
erick Ungar. $4.5O). A reprint
Of a 1853 edition; deals with the
Byzantine Rite in Italy, Sicily,
S;'ria and Egypt.
HERMENS, FERDINAND A.
The Representative Republic.
University of Notre Dame
Press. $3.50. A theoretical and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Several weeks ago, in
testifying before the Nc
Clellan Committee on the
Kohler strike in Sheboy-
gan, Wisconsin, Emil
Nancy, Secretary-Treasurer Of
the United Automobile Work
ers, questioned the integrity
of some members of the She
b0ygan clergy.
Under hostile questioning,
Mr.. Marcy implied, if he did
not actually state, that the
Kohler Company controls the
clergy in Sheboygan county
and influences their actions
and decisions. A few hours
later MIR. Macy apologized, in
kilograms to the Sheboygan
clergy, for his incorporate
remarks.
The following day . spokss-
man for fhs Catholic clergy Of
Shsboyssn, Father John J.
Carroll Of Sainf Clements
parish, issued the following
statement Through the
N.c.W.C. News Service:
Our original criticism Of
Mr.. Macy was limited exclsA
siveIy to his letter of attack
upon the integrity of the local
court. ! have received Mr..
Mazey's apology. which ! con-
slider a gentlemanly gesture,
and would prefer to make no
further comment"
JAW COOPERATIVE
Shortly thereafter while in
Detroit on other business, I
discussed this unfortunate in.
eident with some of the top
leaders of the JAW. I was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Making Marriage Click
Marriage Is More Than
Just Companionship
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

The trend among many
In this country is to mar
sry first for conjugal COM
partnership. This is con-
sidered more important
than having children.
II a mans secretary. for in
stance, is a better companion
than his wife, he simply di-
vorces his wife and marries
his secretary.
Today in response to .
question 10 which . part an
swsr was given in last weeks
column we are going 10 I'm.
phssi1s thar though eompan-
ienship is very important in
marriage, II Is absolutely sec.
sndsry 70 having children.
st. Thomas reminds us that
marriage can be a true one
though love does not exist
between n couple but a mar
rage could be dissolved il
one of a married couple prov
ed to he physically impotent
from the beginning of mar
rage.
A more important value
than the quality of love that
exists between a couple is the
family's unity and durability.
Sacred Scripture says that a
couple will be two in one
s.fiesh." II does not say ex-
plicitly "two in one soul" BY
the use of the word FLESH"
1t leaves no doubt that "the"
emphasis in marriage is on
the procreation of children
and not the companionship Of
marriage.
Durability and unity are
more assured when children
appear. II is also interesting
to see that no other social
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
with Moscow has virtually

with Moscow has virtually
disappeared.
1t was Prof. Constantin w.
.Boldyreff who said he thought
the world was approaching a
critical period. He met in
consultation with the House
of Representatives Committee
on Un-American Activities,
and it was that group which
made public his views and the
testimony of Mrs. Foster.
Prof. Boldyreff. a native OF
Russia, is a former member
of the Russian Cadet Corps
and a former professor at
Georgetown University here.
He now devotes his time to
the National Alliance of Rus
sian Solidarists which opposes
the present regime in Russia.
The Professor said "there
are two goals in the divided
world today" He said the
communists want to extend
their control over all the
world, while the Free World
seeks to preserve peace. He
added that the Free Worlds
aim 'could not exactly be
called a goal so long as no
real effort is made to elm
mate the source of war threat
which is organized world
communism"
At the same time, the
House committee made pub
lie the testimony of a number
of witnesses who invoked the
Fifth Amendment time after
. time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

relationship except the
PRIESTHOOD is sanctified with
a sacrament.
The bonds which unite
friend to friend, a prince to
his people, are neither sac
raments nor indissoluble. A
Sister, a Brother, strictly
speaking, could even be dis
pensed from their VOWS, but
a married couple-never.
Marriage is not TO be only
an exchange of sentiment and
passion; IL is the irredveibls
core for the extension Of the
Mystical Body: . vital cell.
A couple as such eventual
ly dies but through the pro-
creation Of children the Mys-
teal Body must be perpetual
ed. So a couple marries not TO
unite selfishly but to COM
plete a divine plan which is
greater than any couple-a
plan which surpasses them in
every way.
For this reason couple
cannot divorce and remarry.
Each is free TO marry or not,
but once married he is no
longer free. He must fiji into
Gods plan.
Far God invented marriage.
II was not man who did SO.
Man cannot In conscience
change Gods plan. Knowing
that mans passion was impet-
voos, God made marriage an
institution, q sacrament.
Some now are going into
another extreme. They are
not emphasizing the perpet-
uity of married love as did
the Holy Father only recently
but they are emphasizing the
idea now of companions for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
The Yardstick
Group Tries To Label
JAW Union, Anti Clerical
By Msgr. George C.. Higgins

told that they deeply regret
ted Mr.. Mazey's incorporate
statement before the McClel-
Ian Committee. Moreover l
definitely got the impression
that they would have apollo
gized TO the S~heboygan clergy
on behalf of the JAW in the
unlikely event that Mr.. Macy
had baked at doing so in his
own name.
slsdsdisevsssd Mr.. Maxey's
unfortunate statement with
some Of the leading repre-
sentstivss Of the Catholic 50.
cisl action movement in De-
froit. They, too, deeply 70.
sretted the statement, not on.
ly because il was unfair 70
the Sheboygsn CLERGY, but al.
50 because II was unfair 10 the
reputation Of the union.
They assured me-and this /
knew in advance from other
reliable sources that MIR.
Macy was not speaking Off
cially for the union when he
took after the Sheboygan
clergy. The union, they said,
far from being anti-clerical,
has cooperated rather closely
and tremendously with the
Catholic social action move
ment in Detroit ever since it
was organized in the middle
'3O's.
] am not trying to cover up
for Mr.. Macy. That would be
a dishonest waste of time, for
it is perfectly obvious that Mr..
Marcy pulled a monumental
boner. His Incorporate crit.
cism of the Sheboygan clergy
was admittedly unfair and un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
The Washington Letter
Hopes for Useful Talks
Dashed By Red Action

"those who are left in the
Communist party are what l
call dyed : in the woolers."
"They are hard-core commun-
ists," she added.
Mrs. Foster had no doubts
about the seriousness with
which communists take their
work for the party. Asked TO
speak from her own exper.
fence regarding party diseip.
line, she said:
well, / was supposed to
do what ! was told to do. re-
CARELESS of whether it hap
pened to be a church day or
a party planned with my hus-
band or something to do with
the children. If there was
something they wanted done,
it wouldn't have set we'll if |
hadn't done it. If a meeting
was called / was certainly ex.
pected to be there"
Reporters here noted that
. Chill" had settled over
Soviet American relations.
Moseow's reeaieifrsnee over
the projected summit" meet.
ing, q conferences il has pre-
tended TO desire, coupled with
the execution Of lmre Macy
and other Hungsrians for their
part in the October, 1885, re-.
volt, were called . great SET
back to hopes for better reis.
tions with Soviet Russia.
President Eisenhower WAS
represented Is feeling that
hope for useful nesofistions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Fir. Healey's Inquiry Corner
LIE God Knows Who Will
Be Saved, Why Be Good?

@. n God knows whether
W. vii! be saved or not there
really is nothing We can do
about II is fhere7
A. st. Paul states the true
position well: Il urge there-
fore, first of all, that suppl
cations, prayers, intercessions
and thanksgiving be made for
all men This is good and
agreeable in the sight of God
our Savior, who wishes all
men to be saved and to come
The people's voice., 1958-08-01
BRIDGER MOUNTAIN STATE PARK

Brldger Mountain State Park Rrideer Canvon
some sixteen miles north of Bozeman This winter sports
area and boasts of the finest ski the United States
Inc Bozeman State Park Recreaona Association has under
taken the installation of the Brdger and mst he
given full credit for job we'll done ski tows will take
the skier Tar up the mountain and coming down he has liter
any m 1he room IN the world to ski and rope
low serves the Bunny Hip and this lump was in
ch has been used several high school
and college ski meets
Folks IN the Bozeman will you that Bridger has
snow earlier IN the and than anv other
place in the state skiing may be enoved into rl and
sometimes early May.
Sowf you like to ski try Bridger Mountain State Park
you'll like it,
The people's voice., 1958-08-01
ROCK CREEK STATE PARK

Rock Creek State Park of two parks are
located on the shores of Fort Peck reservoir thu
IS backed up by the largest earthf world Rock
Greek is located thve south of the splwav at the
o ana the new road being pushed south from
soon make the park easily accessible Fishing was good at the
years
One may also drive the park Circle 1t takes about
an hour and half through of most scenic
plains and badlands areas
ROCK creek State Park provided with picnic tables
pces sanitary facilities change house shelter building
ng your boat and catch of the perch which abound in
the reservoir
The people's voice., 1958-08-01
LOST CREEK STATE PARK

This is one of the newest parks in the system full
facilities are not yet provided 1t features Lost
where sparkling water cascades rock in setting
OF evegreen willows and Lost Greek flows through
the bottom of 30O0foot deep topped with towering
limestone pnnacles The park reached from u S. Highway
1O-A near Anaconda.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

Jeanette Cooper and Alton
Henry have returned to their
home In Bakersfield, Calf, after
visit here with relatives and
friends. Henry Hervey of Los
Angeles, formerly of Conway,
died Thursday mite, April "a.
Survivors are his wife, two
daughters, Mrs Demetrea Girls
we'll of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Mildred Thomas of Memphis and
one son, Henry Hervey, jr.,
and three brothers including Com
modare Hervey Funeral and bur-
lal will be held at Los Angeles.
The city-Wide missionary
union was held at Union Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Adner Wilds of Menifee, was the
featured speaker whose subject
was "The Promises. The
Rev w. T. c. Alexander of Mt
Vernon, was guest speaker at
Union Baptist April co. His SUBJ
ject was "a Word of Cheer in
Troublesome Times" DR.. A.
L. Perkins of Little Rock was
guest speaker at the morning and
evening worship services April
q His morning subject was
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

Gods Care for His People. The
evenings subject was The Beau
ty of the Church. Mrs
Mertyee Henry and Joe Harrison
attended the anniversary services
of the Rev. w. S. Thomas at the
Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Plum
merville. Mrs. W. M. Halbrook
honored her husband, recently
with lovely surprise birthday
dinner at their home, 1852 Wal
nut street The home was made
festive with beautiful arrange
ments of spring flowers placed at
vantage points. A delieiously pre-
pared dinner was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar More, Mrs. Hester Gage
wood, Misses Delois Walker, and
Marilyn Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs
E. D. Gentry of North Little
Rock were out-of-town guests
Mr.. Halbrook received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Each
one expressed himself as having
enjoyed the evening.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02
Chidester
Bessie Lee SockweIl


The singing union of section 4
was held Sunday evening at 2:3O
p. M, April 20, at Pleasant Hill
Baptist church. Rev. H. w Hugh
es, pastor President w. NJ. Har-
ris was in charge of the opening.
Remarks were given by the pres
ident on cooperation and speak.
ing good things toward one an
other instead of speaking things
against one another. Prof L. B.
Beard was in charge of the sing
ing, which was very good. i.
Miss Minnie Lee Johnson of Mag
nolia spent a week here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Tzenna Har-
ris of Chichester. Mrs. Harris is
on the sick list. Mrs. Sockwell
also visited Mrs. Harris Friday
evening. Miss Washington of
Camden was married to Willie Ed
Harris Saturday night. Ceremony
was by Rev. E. A. Porchia
:. Rev. Porchia motored to Hope
to deliver a sermon April 20. A.
long with Rev. Porchia was Dud
Moore, who was a visitor in the
morning service at First Union
Rev. L. j. Russ of Magnolia
preached at First Union Sunday
night A cooking meeting was
held in the Chichester colored hi
school kitchen Wednesday with
Mrs. c. M. Shivers in charge
Mrs. Shivers is the home demon
stratlon agent. A large number
attended the meeting. The food
was delicious. Persons that didn't
attend the meeting missed treat
-. Mittie Blake has been dis
missed from the hospital and is
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

INVESTED = DR.. c. c. Haydol
prominent New Orleans physician
and member of the Staff of Flint
-Goodridge Hospital, was invested
as a Fellow of the International
College of Surgeons, at its re-
cent biennial convention, held in
Los Angeles DR.. Haydol is also
president of the Standard Life In
suranee Company of Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

contest, first place in the Quar-
tet contest, and fourth place in
the Public Speaking and Lives
stock Judging contest.
Carlton Newton and Miss Mary
L. Wilmington will represent
the Cotton-Belt federation in the
State MIA convention. Raymond
Rogers and Johnny Howard Will
receive a prize of ten dollars at
the Annual MIA Recognition
banquet at AM&N college, Pine
Bluff. The following persons par
ticipated in other contest; j. T.
Williams, Curtis Jones, jr. Thom-
as Nelson, Levoyd Morris, Char
les Merriett, Leon White, James
Williams, and Paul Lambert. The
chapter ranked third in total
points out of thirteen schools
participating.
The MA and MIA held it's
Annual Patterson and Mother
Daughter banquet in the school
gymnasium on April %. The
speaker for the occasion was Mrs.
Ruth Muldrew, home demonstra-
ton agent Of Arkadelphia. Some
one hundred twenty persons at
tended the affair.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02
BeardeR

The Bearden MIA chapter par
ticipated in the Cotton-Belt fed
Grafton contest meeting which
was held at Monticello on April
10. This Federation is composed
of thirteen chapters. The Bear
den chapter placed in the follow
ing contest: first place in the
Talent and Sweetheart contest,
third place in the Identification
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02
CONWAY
Mervyee L. Henry

Mervyce L. Henry
Mrs. Golena Mattison and Mrs
Margaret Palmer were dismissed
recently from the Conway Me-
mortal hospital Admitted to
the hospital recently for treat
ment are Mrs. Annie M Piggee,
Mrs. Jeffrey Robrts, Roosevelt
Moore and Will Hill. Otis
Jones and Robert Winston are
patients at the Missouri Pacific
hospital, Little Rock. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-02

at home doing fine at this writ.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

after instructins me to watch for
game and to wake him up il
anything showed up. He slept for
about and hour and got up and
inquired about game.
Haven't seen a thing" I told
him.
Jim smoked a few more cigar.
rettes and said. You better have
one"
Believe I will see if I can still
roll one" I said. The result was
pretty nice job but said.
about half to myself. DO you
suppose that will make me sick:"
NO." said Jim. III you used to
smoke it won't hurt you at all. :"
"All right. Ill try it. But you
may have to carry me home"
Lighting up. pulled a little.
but very little. down my throat.
then I took the cussed thing be-
tween my fingers and thumb and
pushed 1t into the soft dirt. Didn't
notice anything wrong at the
time. but in about half an hour
I could feel something a little
out of order right in the middle
Of my stomach.
Jim looked up and said. There
they arc"
Sure enough, | saw three sheep.
almost white. just about in the
middle of the lick
Two ewes and a RAM" wills.
pered Jim. We'll take the ram.
lie has a nice head You take the
first shot and Ill get mine. Aim
for his shoulders. It's about al
hundred and seventy five yards.
I pumped in a shell and raised
the gun. I was thinking those
damn sights. if only I had a
gun"
Jim was saying. Take your
time and bust him in the shout.
der"
Putting the sights on the spot ]
pulled the trigger. At the report
Of the gun. the sheep just looked
up.
Hurry up and give him anoth.
err" I heard him say. you hit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

and me doing a little holding. or
whatever was told. We soon
had that ram. which Jim said
was a dandy. skinned out and
cut up. / noticed he left the en-
tire hide, including the feet at
tached to the head. | wondered
why. We each took one hind ana
one fore quarter. and tied them
securely to the pack boards. Jim
picked his up. handed it to me.
and said, Here. you hold this
while | get in the harness. l
held the load up while he slipped
his arms through the shoulder
straps. After he was all set. nc
lifted the load. Of about seventy
five pounds and moved his arms
a little to see how the load was
hanging. lie pronounced it OK:
Then he picked up my pack and
held it. while l did likewise.
"How does that feel. can you
carry it,"
"Ych." said. for a while any.
way"
Jim picked up the head and
skin. rolled it up q little. hung
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

il under one arm. picked up his
rifle in the other hand and said.
Lets get going"
Still wondering about the head.
| asked, what are you going to
do with that head. carry il OUT"
I'll say | am" answered Jim.
"Ill have that mounted and sell
i, to some dude next summer for
plenty Of dough. That's the cas-
lest kind Of game head there is
to sell"
Taking our time. We went back
the way We had come in the
morning. About every steep slope
I started down. | would slip on
the bear grass and fall. That
something in my stomach was
getting bigger all the time. and
every time | slipped and fell it
came up q little bigger. | though,
| would never make it to the pick
up with that load. as | was SO
tired and getting sickcr at my
stomach every minute. | sure
wished | had never smoked that
cigarette!
lTO BE COntinuch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
sat down.

Z
Finding a good level place l did
likewise. After conversing a few
minutes. | picked up the blunder
bus that had been carrying. and
had my first good look at it. For
few minutes | said nothing. but
JUS, examined ii.
Jim spoke up. do YOU think
you can hit sheep with that"
Hi, a sheep. hell" I said. Il
would be afraid to pull the trig.
ger on that damn thing"
Jim was amused. There's no
danger in shooting that gun. It's
been Sho, many times like that"
| took another good look at it
and found that the lock was
Okcy. 1t also chambered the
shells III and out all right. Every.
thing seemed to be in order. but
the stock and front sight. So l
took out my pocket knife. got a
piece of dry pine. and whitfield
on, a sight. After put it in
place and lined it up. by guess,
i, looked pretty good. also twist.
cd the loose wire on the stock up
as much as | could. Finishing the
job. | said. SHOW me some game.
I'm rarin' to 60"
For 4 couple hours We talked.
watching the lick all the time.
Nothing showed up. Jim smoked
Price Albert cigarettes. lie
wanted me to roll one. but |
sad. NO. haven't smoked for
two years |, would make ME
sick
lie took some dried mra, out
Of his pocket. offered me some.
and started 10 chew some him.
sci!
put a hunk III nv mouth and
started 10 chew a little. and BY
solly. i, was very good. so ! chew.
ed 4 little harder. That was my
frs, dried mca, for long time.
liked i, and told my pardner so.
He said. Well. "a, all sou
want for | have plenty and il
Won't hur; you.
.Abou, one pm. Jim laid down.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
under and behind him."

under and behind him"
Pumping in another she'll, l let
him have it again. At the crack
of the gun the ram began to kick
as high with his hind feet as he
could. The two ewes started to
run. But the ram kicked a few
times before he started. About
that time Wham! went Jim's 30.
30 and down went the ram to
stay.
That's all there is to it," said
Jim as he started to walk over
to the dead ram. You hit him
someplace in the hind legs. lie
was kicking like hell about some.
thing" continued Jim as he
walked up to the kill.
Examination showed my second
shot had just grazcd the front
part Of both hind legs at the
hook joint. Jim's shot had gone
right through the heart.
Say. do you do that we'll all
the time" l asked.
Jim grinned and said. THAT
was an easy shot"
With Jim welding the knife