davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

son with two natures. While
Mary is not superior to or
previous to His divine nature
she is the mother of this Per-
son and so The mother Of
God. We have some indica-
tions of this truth in the words
of Isaias and of st. Luke
when it is stated that which
is conceived and born of
Mary will be Emmanuel"
God with us) and "Son of
God" Qsaias TIA: Luke 1857
and in the salutation of Eliza
beth where she is greeted as
"The Mother of the Lord"
duke 1:43) You should try
to explain that there is much
of mystery in the Christian re-
iigion. This doctrine should
present no problem to one
who accepts the great mystery
of the Incarnation, the CON-
ing to- earth of the Son of
God. The great honor and
privilege bestowed on the
Mother of Christ, the Son of
God, should show us rather
the warmth of Gods love for
mankind.
q. Is there any indulgence
for visiting the graves Of de.
parted relstives7
A. Yes. There is a plenary
indulgence under the usual
conditions of Confession. Holy
Communion and prayers for
the intentions of the Holy
Father for visiting a ceme-
terry during the period of eight
days from the feast of All
Souls November 2nd) and
praying for the dead. The
Raccolta also states that
those who make such a visit
and pray for the Holy Souls.
on any day of the year. may
gain an indulgence of seven
. years.
= Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
The Yardstick
christian Trade Unions
Aren't UndemOcratic
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

lie, Protestant, and interdeno-
minational) unions Of Western
Europe.
There is a common tenden-
cy in the United States, TO
write these organizations. off
as ultra-conseryative, if mot
reactionary, and or to assume
that the Socialist unions are
the only really legitimate
unions in Europe and the only
real equivalents of our own
neutral unions in the United
States. /
Occasionally American crit.
cism of the confessional"
unions of western Europe is
charged with religious preju-
lice as, for example, in the
writings of Paul Blanscard and
Professor James Hastings Mic
hols of the Federated Theolo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Americans are some
times accused of being
rather condescending and
patronizing in their atti-
tude with regard to the
traditions and practices of
other countries. Personally l
doubt that this is true Of the
great majority of people in
the United States.
Some OF Us, TO be sure, prob
abIy evidence . certain svpsri.
Gritty complex In our dealings
with people Of other lands.
but Il is my impression that,
BY and large, we are no more
provincial or psrochisl-mindsd
Than other people and that our
percentage Of chsvvinists or
super-patriofie snobs is no
Srssfsr Than thar Of many
sftysr countries sud probably
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
less than that Of soms.

less than that Of some.
In the specific field of labor
relations-to cite but one
example which falls within the
scope of this column have
personally met a number of
European labor leaders and
academicians who are much
less tolerant of American ira.
ditions than their American
counterparts are of European
traditions. European Socialists
are particularly open to cri-
ticism in this .reagrd.
TWO SIDES
There is, however, another
side to the coin. Some Ameri-
can experts in the field of la
Dor relations do seem to be
rather provincial or parochial.
minded with regard to the so.
called confessional" (Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

self and consider her actual
ly inferior. II is an awkward
homeage which inferiority
pays to merit.
The first time . man dis
covers that he has gotten >
second class article in . wife
Is when she herself calls his
attention TO the fact by being
Jealous Of . first class woman.
Why does not a jealous
wife often advert to the one
great fact of her life that she
was the choice OF her hus-
band, the choice among all
her sex. that she was his ideal,
that she was the one woman
with whom he conceived a
real martial union, a real
home, a real happiness.
Jealous people pay them
selves a poor flattery If they
silently admit that they are
unable to hold on to what
they have won. II is particu-
larly pitiful when a married
man or woman realize that
they have done but little to
bind the other to themselves
in unbreakable bonds.
One great fact should be
emphasized: either the hus.
band or the wife, Is the case
may be, is true and in that
case there is no sense in wor-
ryins: or the husband or the
wife is untrue. and then he OF
she is not worth worrying
about. " one partner has 50
little truth and honor in his
makeup; IL he cares 50 fifsls
THAT he cannot be trusted out
Of sight. then why worry He
or she Is not worth . single
psns Of jealousy.
The best answer ] know Ia
a middle-aged persons insecu.
rity and jealousy is good com
mon sense. Let's hope that il
never becomes uncommon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
aunuuuIuuMuu
Sum and Substance:
You Can't Be Impassive
While Negroes Are Deprived
BY Fir. John b. SheerHn, esp.

uaI"? On the contrary, II is
massive and violent resist
snee 10 intesrsfion. 1t is grad.
val" only in that it is grad
usiIy getting more violent.
Father John LaFarge was
the keynoter at the National
Catholic Conference for In
terracial Justice at Chicago on
August 29th. The founder of
the Catholic Interracial move
ment scored those people who
talk about the need for going
"slow" on indignation when
they really mean mo integra-
ton"
The eminent Jesuit said
that caution and patience are
basic virtues but exhorts.
lions to prolonged insetion
are meaningless II they are
used. as is not infreqvently
the case, IS . mere excuse for
doing nothing"
When Indignation comes to
a stop, he said, 1.-THE forces
of disorder have ample time
to build up their aggressive
strength" This is precisely
what happened last year at
Little Rock.
The mayor. police officials.
the school board-all reported
the time was ripe for integra-
ton and il was so decreed by
the Federal Court. But along
came Gov. Faubus who step
ped into the picture and slow.
ed down Indignation to a COM
plete halt at Central High
School.
And what was his excuse?
He claimed that there would
be an outbreak Of violence IL
the High School were intssrat-
ed. Thus, as Father LsFarss
expressed il, the forces Of dis.
order he'd ample time ITO
build up their aggressive
strength
The violence Faubus spoke
about was quite artificial. 1t
would never have occurred
had he not stirred up the
hornets nest. But aside from
the fact of violence, what
about the validity of the prin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
MODERN PRoBLEM

The fact must be faced.
however, that we live in a
world where marriages are
not as stable as they were,
and this fact encourages the
insecure wife to yield ID pan
ic. Society in general, ulfor-
tunately, does not always cen
sure filtration and divorce as
ii once did.
The modern woman often
realizes that she must compete
for her husband not only be-
fore marriage but even after
marriage. She then begins to
practice eternal vigilance, lest
the interloper creep in una
wares.
1t is easy to see how a mid.
dle-aged person could develop
irrational delusions about her
husband. She may check on
his every movement, go
through his pockets, open his
letters-to his intense annoy.
ance.
This is, Of course, equally
true of men.
Professional e~ovnssiors and
sven psyehistric frsstmsnts
are often needed. Our present
society has placed too much
emphasis on husbsnd.wifs Of.
lection. The parent.child and
God principle in family rels.
tionships has often been
drssdfvlIy ds-emphasizsd.
II is folly itself for a rea.
sonable person TO worry about
a marriage partner because of
age. Wives ought to remem-
Der that a man takes a girl
and his wife particularly-at
her own valuation.
If a wife is convinced that
she falls short of other femi-
nine society in which he min
giles he is bound in time to &C.
cept her own valuation of her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

/ find that most Catho-
lies are quite concerned
about the Little Rock af-
fair and the whole ques-
ton of interrogation. But
/ have met a few who say
the problem of indignation is
no business of theirs since 1t
is not a question of faith and
morals"
Usually those who talk in
this fashion have the notion
that God has neatly wrapped
UP the whole moral law in
the Sixth Commandment. In
their opinion. on this Com
mandment dependeth the
whole law and the prophets.
But what kind OF . moral
code is this-fo stand by i'm.
passiveiy while negroes are
deprived Of their God-giyen
rishts7 Are negroes people?
Almost . century has passed
since the Emancipation Pro.
eIamstion and yet the negroes
in certain states IRE still not
ssnaneipafed.
They are enslaved to an old
social order that sternly for
bids them to move about free
ly. In some sections they live
In sub-human conditions that
have aroused the moral indig-
nation of Catholic leaders such
as Archbishop RummeI.
CRADUALISTS
Once in a while you meet a
Catholic who approves of de-
segregation but who qualities
his approval by reminding you
that he is "a gradualist" who
believes in evolution" rather
than revolution" Let the
change come gradually and
spontaneously, he suggests,
and do not expect the deep
South to altar its way of life
overnight.
That sounds very sympathe'
tic and thoughtful but how
gradual can you get? Since
the 1854 Supreme Court deci
sion. seven Southern states
have failed TO integrate one
single school.
10 that what you call grad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Making Marriage Click !.
NV Husband Doesn't
Love Me Any More
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

my husband doesn't
love me any more, now
that I'm getting old and
done. There must be an
other woman in his life
and / don't hesitate to tell him
So" w. II.
Jsslovsly Is the parasite Of
love and like every other para
site will eat its way into the
vifsIs. The EXCUSE so often Of.
tered that there would be no
jealousy II there were no
love Is very true: that Jealous
ly Is fhs offspring Of love is
also true. Yet unless The par.
snf makes haste 10 strsngis
fhs child, the child will not
rest ill IL has poisoned the
parent.
Last week we mentioned
how jealousy could be a pro.
tective and helpful emotion
ms are fear and anxiety, but
as fear can become so intense
that it becomes destructive
so too can jealousy become
self-defeating.
N is unfortunately true that
the actions Of an irrstionsiiy
jealous wife can produce in
her husband the very behs-
vior, irritation. Impotence, 70.
sentiment which appear to
confirm her suspicious that
he has ceased TO love her.
Nor does a person feel
warm and tender toward
someone who is constantly re-
senting and accusing him. He
feels that he wants to find
someone kind, generous, and
sympathetic; someone who
will believe in him, comfort
and reassure him. Jealousy
thus often creates the atmos'
phere in marriage that en-
courages the very thing which
jealousy suspects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

States, but IL circumstances
had warranted their establish
menf, I fail to see why or in
what respect they would have
been undemoerstie or ineom-
psfible with the democratic
way Of life.
In conclusion, let me say
that ! am not entering into
the argument here as to whe-
Their or not Christian unions
should be continued indefi-
nitely in western Europe or
H AW.. 2H
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

established in other parts of
the world. / am merely say
ing that it strikes me as being
rather provincial or parochial-
minded to characterize them
as being undemocratic or in
compatible with democracy.
After ali, it is of the es.
sence Of democracy to per-
nit, if not to encourage, a
plurality of voluntary assoc
iations in the economic as
we'll as in other areas of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Fees for Supplies Set
For Falls Church Pupils

The Falls Church school
Board voted 10 go ahead with
PLANS 70 assess Falls Church
students an instructional sup-
plies fee starting IN September
despite an adverse State ruling,
A fee schedule was adopted
Of q for grades one through
three, $3.50 for grades four
through six. and 50 for grades
seven through twelve. The In
come would bring In slightly
more than the tl.700 needed 10
balance the school budget.
AT a special meeting last
night, Chairman Richard l.,
SaintsIng took exception to the
rulii.g Of State school officials,
contending that the Virginia
code provided ample authority
for such q fee. The sections he
referred 10 permit school board
oficials TO charge rent for
books. supplies and materials
and TO sell at cost materials
bought wholesale.
Mr.. Saintsing pointed out
that the fee may prove mot
legally enforceable, but moth
ing prevents us from institutine
the practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Sewer.Line
orCoIIege
Approved

A new sewer line to serve a
proposed Seventh-Day Advent
list Church college center was
tentatively approved yesterday
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The Smile line would run
from Glenmont-C olesville road
to the proposed college site at
Browns Corner, Colesville road
at Route 1893. Sewer installation
is estimated at 1891 900.
The church is negotiating for
some 263 acres of land along
Route 20. according to an Of
fetal OF the Washington Mis-
sionary College in Takoma
Park.
In addition to the college, he
said the site also is expected
TO house the church's Potomac
University graduate school and
the theological seminary. The
latter two schools now are To-
Gated at Laurel and Eastern
avenues, Takoma Park.
Cost Of the three schools is
estimated at over 81 million.
the spokesman said. They will
have facilities for $500 stu
dents and faculty members.
WSSC officials said final APP
proval Of the sewer project will
be subject to a 100000 pay
ment by the schools. Actual
construction cannot begin until
a sewer line is extended next
year from Burnt Mills Village
to Glenmont-C olesville road.
Plans for the extension VIII
be sent to the Montgomery
County Council, the legislative
delegation and Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for comment.
Their remarks are not binding
on the sanitary commission.
Buildings now occupied by
the Washington Mission
airy College viii be either taken
over by Washington Sanitari-
UNI and Hospital or torn down,
according to college spokes-
man. A gymnasium and indoor
swimming pool may become q
recreation center for the
church, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Accuser of z
Police Cleared
In Parking Case

An engineer who charged he
was assaulted by two National
Airport policemen was cleared
yesterday of a parking violation
which he said led to the incl
dent at the airport.
Stanley King, United States
Commissioner in Alexandria,
dismissed the parking charge
against Philip Y. Craig, So
year-old Maritime Commission
engineer. who lives in Column
bia, N. j.
Mr.. Craig was charged May
Is with unlawfully parking his
car at National Airport.
Mr.. Craig and a friend, John
F. Gunnell of 6810 Westmore-
land avenue, Takoma Park, tes-
titled the car was parked prop
erly and that some other mo-
torist apparently pushed the
car out of position.
Pvt. Louis Olivier, who issued
the ticket. said he asked Mr..
Craig to come to the station to
post collateral.
Mr.. Craig contends he was
assaulted at the station by Pvts.
Alvin Doak and George wilkins
when he protested an order to
put up So collateral. He has
filed a $4,000 damage suit
against the two policemen,
charging that Pvt Doak struck
at him with a ackjack and
that Pvt. Wilkin hit him with
his fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The new assessment original
" was agreed TO last week as
the school board revised its
1889 operating budget In
light OF a ti07.423 cut imposed
by the City Council.
Before adjournipg is final
meeting. the board set July Is
as the organization meeting OF
the new school board. The
date was set later than usual
10 allow all seven members 10
be present and to permit
the move TO their new quarters
In the new city hall.
Incoming board members, TO
take ONCE as OF July 1, are
II. p. Strople. John w. Kelley
and Lytton II. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Libruriun Moves

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 10 (SpeciaD james H.
Pickering. who resigned last
month as director Of the Char
lottesville- Albemarle Public Lii
brary, has been appointed IL
brarian of the John McIntire
Public Library in GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BroI,yhi|I Foes
Hail Adams
Ammunition

Two Of four candidates In
Virginia's 10th District Demo-
cratic primary yesterday saw
in the Sherman Adams affair"
welcome ammunition to help
unseat Republican Representa-
tive Broyhill in the fall election.
Joseph H. Freehill and Henry
j. Rolls. top contenders for the
Democratic nomination July Is
to oppose Mr.. Broyhill in No
vember wasted little time in
seizing on the Adams disclos-
ures at a luncheon meeting Of
the Arlington Democratic
Women's Club. Also featured
were talks by fellow contenders
Chandler H. Lapsley and Mrs.
Rusby A. Hanowell.
every day." Mr.. Freehill de-
clared, "the Republicans are
giving US Democrats more am
munition with which to beat
them"
He charged that influence
peddling seems to have reached
a new high under the Republic
cans, along with the cost OF
living"
Recalls Young Advice
"when you were first begin
ming to go out with young
men," he told the clubwomen.
IT am sure your mothers adj
vised you to accept as gifts
only books, candy and flowers.
Somebody should have given
the same advice to Sherman
Adams. :"
Mr.. Rolls told the group he
was zone Of the many millions"
who voted for President Eisen-
hover in 1856, IAN act for
which I am profoundly sorry"
he said.
Everyone in Washington is
we'll aware that Sherman
Adams has been and still is
Americas phantom president"
Mr.. Rolls declared, "the power
behind the golf swing. And
now we've snapped deep freezes
for vicuna COSTS"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Broyhill had
Just Joined other Republicans
In demanding that Mr.. Adams
resign. He said he does not
think. "skullduggery" was in
volved. but 1.-The charges cast
q doubt on the Office in the
minds Of the people, doubt
which cannot be tolerated" he
said.
Sometimes" he added, "a
man must resign rather than
permit a doubt to linger."
Policies Scored
The candidates also scored
the Eisenhower administra-
tons domestic and foreign
policies.
Mrs. Hanowell and Mr.. Laps
ley, after announcing their
support Of segregation in
schools. called for higher social
security payments to the aged
and infirm and higher income
tax deduction per dependent.
Mrs. Hanowell also called for
"less Federal interference in the
rights reserved for the States. -
At a meeting following the
luncheon, the club voted to sup
port Mrs. Leone Buchholz for
reelection to the Arlington
County Board.
The group also elected new
officers: Mrs. Ruth Marcy,
president; Mrs. Mamie Bauser-
man, first vice president; Mrs.
Viola Cooke. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alyce Pearson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Edith Wilkinson. recording
secretary: Mrs. Louise Price,
treasurer: Mrs. Thelma Bind
ford, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
GLADYS Monroe. historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Festival Chairman Sees
Man About the Weather

Bernard v. Somers. first vice
president OF the conference
and chairman of the dance.
After the conference pres
ident. Mrs. Charlotte A.
Mari, greeted the hundreds
Of guests present for this
annual event. everybody set
tied back for a climax-the
presentation of the princesses.
While Bill Malone of
WldAL-TV made running in
Productions. the lovely rep
resentatiyes Of Al States. four
territories and the District
of Columbia paraded slowly
down the hall to the stage,
allowing the audience plenty
of time to admire and cheer.
One princess was not able
to be present. Miss Holly Ar
nell of New Hampshire with
drew from the festival yester-
day for personal reasons. but
according to a conference
officer, another New Hamp-
shire belle will be chosen to-
day to take her place.
Before the general dancing
began. there was a special
waltz for the princeSseS and
their escorts, all bachelor of
ficers from Army, Navy, Air
Force. Marine and Coast
Guard installations around
town. They waltzed very well
Ia practice session had been
held earlier to insure that
they would.
Dance Until /
Dave McWilliams' OrcheS-
ira played until one o'clock
and among those taking adj
vantage of the music were
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. whose daughter
Nancy is Minnesota's prin-
cess. The Executive Director
OF the Greater National
Capital Committee and Mrs,
Clarence Arata were also
present.
Mrs. Mari, who wore pale
blue gown and hybrid van
da" orchids from Hawaii
(also given to each princess),
said, after the dance was
underway. Nov I can enjoy
it."
Her escort was Mr. Jack
Brown, formerly Of the
Oregon. Virginia and Illinois
State Societies and now of
Massachusetts,. One of the
best dancers in the room, he
kept her on her feet most of
the time and apparently she
enjoyed it thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

E. Merriam discussed "Politi-
cal Action-the Art Of the
Possible" at q luncheon meet
ing yesterday of the Mont
gomery County League Of
Women Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan writer

Planning an outdoor festi-
val in q town as unpredict-
able, weatherwise, as Wash
ington is enough to drive a
man to a soothsayer-if not
to distraction.
Mr.. Henry Burroughs. gen.
eral chairman Of the Cherry
Blossom Festival and aptly
described as 1.-THE man with
out cherry blossoms" re-
vealed last night that he
knows "a man who can pre-
dict weather to q turn.
I'VE have the weather un-
der control" confided Mr..
Burroughs. with the desper-
ate air of a drowning man.
This rain will end before
morning. the sun will come
out and we are going to have
beautiful weather for the rest
of the festival" To-day
dawned cloudy and rainy.)
Friend Told Him
He knows (knew) it's true
because his friend told him
so. And to add strength to
his declaration, he explained
that the friend had accu-
rately predicted clear skies
and calm waters for the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta last year,
In spite of gloomy forecasts.
That same man said.
there's not a storm in the
United States that could af-
feet Washington in the next
few days. In fact, it's
possible we'll have pink on
Saturday. with three or four
days of 60-degree weather."
Mr.. Burroughs concluded.
The festival chairman was
one of the star guests at
the reception and dance
given, last night by the con-
ference of state societies for
the Cherry Blossom prin-
ceSSeS.
Held in the grand ball.
room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, it was officially opened
shortly after 9 o'clock by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

will give a reception and buff
fet supper on Thursday at
Z pm. in the Crystal room Of
the Naval Gun Factory OF.
ficers Club.
The event will be in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Besson and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. /. SeweN Morris. Gen.
BesSon has been selected to
be the new Army chief of
transportation and Gen.
Morris is to executive di-
rector, Military Traffic Man.
sgement Agency. Department
of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Reception Planned
To Honor Generals

The washington Chapter
of the National Defense
Transportation Association