davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

ed the 81 years of its exist
ence to the promotion Of that
work of justice. But the effort
to enlist active American
Catholic support in the task
of disseminating Christian
teaching on peace has often
been discouragingly difficult,
in the face of widespread in
difference to the problem
an indifference reflected in
CAIP's small membership and
all.too-modest financial status.
URGENT CAUSE
There was a sentiment at
the 1858 conference, how
ever, that Catholic interest in
the problems of peace is
quickening and increasing.
Certainly the death of Pope
Plus XII served to heighten
public appreciation of the tre-
mendous work for peace
which he performed for so
many fronts.
And The first public pro-
nouncement Of his successor.
Pope John XIII, calling up
on the nations 10 abandon
the arms race and turn their
attention TO solving tina
worlds economic and social
problems, has indicated that
the Christian work for peace
will be continued with visor.
II iss cause which urgently
demands the active support
Of Catholics everywhere.
The CAIP Executive Coun-
Gil pledged itself anew to this
effort in a statement released
at the end Of the 31st Annual
Conference, concluding with
these words:
at was the privilege and OPP
portunity of the Catholic AS
ISOLATION for international
Peace, in the past 10 years. OF
glorious pontificate which has
just ended, to strive to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

tality-true TO Christ Qn-
cidentally Pasternak's con-
cept of Christ is not that of
the Catholic Church but rath-
err Tolstoy's concept of a SUBJ
jective. interior CHRISTI
"How many things in the
The party felt that Faster
max had taken too much lib
erty in telling the truth
about the Revolution and So
Wet tyranny. Remembering
the important role played by
literary men in the Hungarian
uprising, the party decided
such independent thought as
Pasternak's must not be toll.
Grated else it would under
mine the regime.
To make sure that this dan.
serovs book would never see
publication in Russia the
party called upon its sfooges
4. TO denovnee Doctor Zhiv.
age" rs the work Of . traitor.
Among these .stooges were
eminent writer's such IS iyys
Ehrenberg.
In | Choose Freedom, Krav-
cheno tells how he was quizzed
by a party official before be-
ing sent to the US. to do Sc
cret work for the party. He
processes his loyalty to the
party in the usual appointed
hypocrisies," Keeling off one
party-line cliche after another,
deriving satisfaction from be-
ing able to top every slogan
of his questioner with one of
his own. But in his mind he
was saying: 81 shall escape.
Soon | shall be free of this
monstrous make believe. :"
How soon will Soviet writ
ers rise up to shake off their
chains-and to cease condemn
ing men like Pasternak for
whom they have the highest
admiration?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

for forgiveness Of sins commit.
ted through The sense Of smell.
have never heard Of sins 50
committed through that sense!
A. The other senses un-
doubtedly lend themselves
more directly to actual COM
mission of sins. There are
more likely to be sins commit
ted directly through the mis-
use of the gift of speech or
taste. through the abuse of
the God-given sense of sight
or that of hearing. Certain
sins are obviously closely re-
lated to the sense of touch.
The sense of smell certainly
is connected with sins Of many
kinds, however, as we can see
in the temptation posed by an
aromatic scent of meat on a
day of fast or abstinence or
the tantalizing perfumes
which can be connected with
sins of the flesh. Sins of re-
vulsion from people whose
lack of cleanliness or whose
diseases repel us because of
the odor can involve great
lapses from charity.
a. I have read conflicting
accounts Of The ballots used
by The Cardinals in The elee-
tion Of the pope: one says
: that the name Of their choice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

A happy childhood with
warm and secure family re-
lationships is an excellent
basis for the development of
mental stability. There are
those who have exaggerated
the importance of early rela-
t%ionships, but many special
lists agree that a deep biologic-
al loneliness can be inflicted
even when one begins TO sep
arate the newborn child from
his mother.
Most doctors are now trying
TO remedy this; they have OBJ
served the family practice Of
primitive people, they have
studied baby animal life, they
have noticed how closely the
baby remains to his mother
after the shock Of partvrition.
Surely when an individual
or a family rises in the social
scale success can develop into
a major loneliness producing
factor, not only because of
other : centeredness in the
Reisman sense, but also be-
cause people lost contact with
their original groups and are
unable to adjust to the new.
This is equally true for many
who suffer a sharp fall in
income. They never again
seem to fit into society.
Retired people also find
themselves cut off from earl.
Ter interests. They often lack
sufficient income and become
isolated.
This deep seated inability
to be balanced in human re-
lationships is one of the great
est factors in earthly loneli-
ness known to man and it
could have started at a very
early age. 1t calls for the aid
of a trained specialist and
equally as much for the low
ing understanding and good
will of all around us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Other major speakers, and
a team of expert panelists,
explored four principal prob
lens of the current struggle
for world peace: u the COM
pick moral puzzle presented
by thermonuclear weapons;
y space exploration and the
effort to establish some form
of space control; 3 and A. the
struggle for the international
economic and political COM
mon good.
One face which emerged
sharply from the conference
discussions was that none of
these problems is capable
of easy solution. II was evil
dent, too. that the CAIP
meeting provided no definite,
final conclusions on any OF
the subjects discussed.
The nearest thing to a CON
clusion" was possibly to be
found in an eloquent passage
from Bishop Wr ad.
dress. in which it " ) pointed
out that peace is not ordinar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Mssr. George 6. Higgins.
who usually writes The
Yardstiek" is in Chicago at
tending . board meeting Of
The National Catholic Social
Action Conference. He has ask
% Eleanor Waters Committee
Secretary, Catholic Assoeia.
tien for international Peacel
70 b his guest eoivmnist"
this week.
The 31st Annual Con-
ference of the Catholic
Association for Interna-
tional Peace, held in
Washington on the last
weekend of October, centered
upon a very appropriate
theme-"Peace. the work Of
Justice" the motto Of the
late beloved Pope Plus XII.
Fittingly. the conference key
note was voiced by Bishop
John j. Wright of Worcester,
one of Americas outstanding
advocates Of 1 sound interna-
fionsl order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Making Marriage Click
Success Fatal To Some
Other Conferred People
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

There is certainly no
one answer to the ques-
ton of how loneliness
starts. One answer sug-
gested by David Reisman
in his exciting book, The
Lonely Crowd, indicated that
loneliness could start with
success itself; that success Is
fatal for many men.
svbfIy cuts them from
fhs crowd and spells their
Undeirs. The successful man
Is often miserable and fright
snsd as he waits for those
who would cut him down.
Americans srs developing
new type Of man he says. A
man who Is 50 ofher-centersd,
20 demanding Of approval that
No is uncertain Of himself.
One is even made TO feel
guilty, not so much because
of the violation Of inner
standards. as because Of his
failure to be popular.
GIVE AND TAKE
Doctor Benjamin Spock in
his book, Baby and Child
Care, starts from his viewpoint
and insists that a "person
will be happy and will get
along in his job, in his family
and in his social life If he
knows how TO fare we'll with
other children of his own
age"
Learning to speak English
we'll and to have good man.
ners are thus less important
to 4 child than his ability TO
mix successfully with the
group. The two opinions can
certainly 90 together IL we
also recognize the fact that a
close, personal relationship TO
Our Lord must enter.
No doubt by the time a
child is seven years old his
power to fit into the social
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

life around is already deter
mined for good or for ill. That
is one reason why a small
child is naturally more inter-
ested in other children than
In grownups.
II Is, therefore, a normal
need OF children 10 mix with
their own generation, to learn
10 give and TO take with those
OF their own age.
If a child is overindulged
and overly wrapped with a
mothers love, he may be so
lacking in initiative and in
autonomy and the know-how
OF. making friends that he be-
comes a misfit. In this way
loneliness can result from the
family prop and the overin-
dulging parent.
An only child IL often .
lonely child. Where there are
fwo or three children they
msy be 50 spaced in age that
. child may have no eompan-
ion Of his own age with whom
70 play. Many women today
are roo busy TO take q child
out unless II Is TO 90 shop
ping. The child then virtually
gets no play with other chill.
drsn.
In large cities, where fam
lilies live on a high floor, little
children are not allowed out
by themselves for fear that
a mother could not get down
quickly enough in case of
need. Unhealthy isolation may
begin.
AS youth gets older excess
i've ready made entertainment
may mean his failure to devel.
OPP latent capabilities and 10
acquire social initiative, 9th
crs speak to him because he
has not spoken first to them.
Somehow this type has never
learned to be sufficiently 9th
er-centered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Boris Pasternak has
confessed his errors. 1t is
not difficult to form a
picture of what probably
happened. Several heav-
ily-armed Russian police
appeared at his home, told
him what they would do TO
his family unless he made a
confession and so the author
of Doctor Zhivaso admitted
his faults.
The hero of his famous nov
ell is a lonely man who fights
single-handed against tremen-
dous odds but Pasternak didn't
want to get into a fight that
would mean his sons would be
murdered.
The story Of Pssfernsk and
she Nobel Prize shows that
shs Communist party looks
upon the writer IS simply an
instrument Of The party. He is
not TO describe life rs he sees
u but as the party i~nstrvets
him TO write. Like the lawyer,
fhs Judge, the painter, he is
the servant Of the party.
1t is pathetic to read OF
hundreds of writer's in Rus
STA who condemned the 81
.year-old novelist. We would
expect them to have more in
tegrity than the run-of-the-
mill party hacks but they
were given their Instructions
TO denounce Pasternak and
they dared not disobey.
His Glory was their shame.
~UNcHANCINC POLICY
l am sure there are hun
dreds of Russian writer's who
admire Pasternak and who
thrilled at the thought that
one of their own had won the
Nobel Prize. That none spoke
up in his defense is proof
positive of the frightful terror
that hangs over them. Many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

the papal ideas and ideals bet
ter known and more widely
accepted.
1t has every reason to
pledge to the illustrious sue
cessor of such a Pontiff the
same devotion to this task, in
the knowledge that from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Sum and Substance:
Why Russian Writer
Confessed His Faults
BY FIR. John b. Sheerin, esp.
uI1l and Substance:

of them hate the whole col
l~ectivistic system but to say
so means death or assignment
to the slave camp.
The Pssfernak episode also
means that the Communist
party never changes its party
line. From time TO time it
rigs and Tags in its tactics. II
may talk peace today and
war tomorrow, friendship for
the US. one year and hos
tility the next. Bot these are
Just temporary tactical ma
nevvers. The essential creed
of the party and its essential
policy never change.
About II years ago, Faster
max was accused of straying
from the party line. His an
swer was silence. He stopped
writing. Then with the death
of Stain, the party claimed
it was easing up and that it
would allow the people more
freedom of expression.
He began again to write.
The result was his master
piece, Doctor zhivsso, which
told the truth about condi.
tons in Russia before and aft.
er the October Revolution.
The about-faes Ut the time
Of Stains death was, however,
only q shift in tactics not in
Psrty-Iins. And Pssternsk had
certainly departed from the
Psrty-iine when he Ismbssted
eoIIeefivism in passages such
as this: "onIy individuals
seek the truth and shun those
whose whole concern is not
the truth.
How many things in the
world deserve our loyalty?
Very few indeed. | think one
should be loyal to immortal
ity, which is another word for
life, a stronger word for it.
One must be true to immor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

See of Peter the light of lead
ership to all peoples will con-
tinue to shine as a beacon
light in moments of world
chaos and confusion. guiding
all men of good will to the
safe harbor of charity and JUS
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Rector Here
Accepts Call

The Rev. John c. Harris. as
sistant rector Of st. Adams
Episcopal Church here, has &C.
cepted a call to become rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
Broadcreek, Md.
When Mr.. Harris assumes his
new duties on May rs it will be
the first time in the history OF
the 266-year-old church it has
had a resident rector of its own
The present building of the
church. at 1901 Oxon Hill road
has been standing since 172S
and the church is known as the
mother church of all the Epis-
copal Churches in the Diocese
Of Washington.
The new rector is a native Of
Boston. Mass. He is a grad
uate Of Williams College, VII
Jamestown. Mass. and took his
theological training in the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Harris. the son of the
Very Rev. Charles U. Harris
dean Of Seabury-Western The
illogical Seminary, Evanston
ILL.,. has been at st. Adams
Church since leaving the
seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Open House
TomorroW

Open house will be held to-
morrow in the newly opened
Christian Science Reading
Room, SIS Fifteenth street
NV. from S to 8 pm.
Maintained by the Third
Church Of Christ. Scientist, the
reading room had been on the
sixth floor of the Colorado
Building. Fourteenth and 6
streets NV. for 40 years before
Its recent removal to the new
location.
Facilities Of the new reading
room include a study room
where some IS persons may be
accommodated for reading and
study at one time. In addition,
there is an outer office for lend
ing library and sales display.
The new reading room, which
was remodeled and furnished
at a cost Of some $4,000, will
be open weekdays from 9 am.
to 8 pm. closing on Wednes-
day only at 1880 pm; Sundays
from to 4:30 pm, and holi-
days from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Foster of the First Baptist
Church of Silver Spring.
$3.50 am. WFCR-"The Res
direction" will be the theme
Of a program with DR.. Crowley
8:45 am. WARL - "Hov
Christian Science Heals"
9 am, WIDOW and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks during Wheaton Bible
Church service.
1926 am. WMAL - 1.-THE
Bodily Resurrection" will be
discussed on the program
Hour of Power" from the Gen.
trail Union Mission.
IL am. WEAM-The Rev. D
G. Farmhouse, jr., research con-
sultant for Billy Graham, will
speak during Fourth Presby.
terrain Church service.
IL am. WFAN-FM - The
Rev. r. Brown Hughes speaks
during Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
II am, WFAX-The Rev. A
w. jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WARL-The Rev. j
Warren Rowen speaks during
Arlington Presbyterian Church
service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

H. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv.
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm,
over WFAN-FM.
2:30 PM. WPIK-Palm SUM-
day and Holy Week in the East.
ern Orthodox Church, which
this year starts tomorrow, will
be the subject of the st. So
phia Hellenic Orthodox Hour.
4:30 pm. WPIK-"The Rap
ture Of the Church." will be
discussed by DR.. Crowley.
6 PM. WFAx-Dr. Crowley
discusses THE Resurrection
Theme"
8:15 pm, WWDC-Easter
music will be sung by the Ma
tional Capital Area Council OF
Churches Radio-TV Choir on
the program, Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm. WWDC-Mr. Barn.
house speaks on who Wants
to Be Holy?" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
9 pm, WEAM--"The Hour
of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley.
1915 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. John j. O'Con-
nor, Of Georgetown University
leads q discussion of christian
Responsibility in Public Edu-
cation" on the Catholic good
will program. Faith Of Mil
lions"
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

The following radio and tele.
vision programs will originals
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col
Roy M. Terry, a staff chaplain
of the Military Air Transport
Service, will speak on THE
Road to Eternity" on the pro-
gram. "Air Force Chapel Of the
Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"Mas:
for Shut-Ins," celebrated By
the Rev. william p. Anderson
director Of the Catholic Tele.
vision Guild of Washington.
$50 am. WRC-4-'Divint
Guidance in Daily Affairs" or
1.-THE program, How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am, WRC 4 Drama
group from the Mclean Play
house performs on the Nation.
al Capital Area Council Of
Churches program, Question;
to Christianity"
1890 pm. WMALs-7-Dr
George M. Docherty Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and the Navy Schoo
of Music Choir, appear on the
program, This We Believe"
Radio
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration.
with DR.. Henry Osgood Of Hy-
attsville Baptist Church.
$50 am. WPIK-Sixth an.
nual Easter sunrise broadcast
conducted by DR.. Dale Crowley
Washington radio minister.
z am. WMAL-Sunrise serv-
ice from Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
7:30 am, WRC Sunrise
service from the amphitheatei
in Arlington National Gene
terry.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under.
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
| 8 am. WGAY-"Religion fol-
Living" with the Rev. B. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

George w. Bell. ST.. will pre-
sent the lesson before the
Templemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

The Cleaners Bible Class of
Columbia Heights Christian
Church will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the church
house, 1914 Kensington park
way. Mrs. Mary Sumner and
Mrs. Marjorie Aiken will be the
hoSteSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Film on The Robe

"The Robe" a color motion
picture on the life Of the SOL
der who won the garment
worn by Jesus at the Cruel
fixion. will be shown at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and g
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Breakfast Speaker

DR.. Charles S. Collier, pro-
fessor Of law at George WASH
ington University. will speak on
THE Easter Brightness in a
Troubled World" during the
International Crossroads Sum
day Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow In the Central
YMCA, 1876 O street N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Concert for Church 3

The Dowagiac (Mich) High
School Band will play q concert
at 8 pm. Monday in the Mime
sofa Avenue Christian Church,
Minnesota avenue and C street
Sc. Proceeds of the concert
will be used for new choir robes
at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

avenue NV. Love is Stronger
than Death" will be the subject
of DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer.
pastor of the Lutheran Church
Of The Reformation. The Rev.
Herbert Eberhardt. superin-
tendent of the Central Union
Mission, will deliver the invoca-
ton. Staff Sergt. Harry H. Hay
wood Of the Air Force Bands
Singing Sergeants" will be the
guest soloist, accompanied by
the Salvation Army Band,
under the direction of Capt.
william r. H. Goodier. Paul
H. Griffith, former national
commander of the American
Legion, will read the scripture
lesson. The prayer will be
offered by DR.. Ralph D. Smith,
pastor of Petworth Methodist
Church. Boy Scout Troop No.
SO will serve as color guard,
under the direction of Scout
master George w. Trowbridge.
Marshall r. Baker. general
chairman, will preside.
Mrs. Clarence Gulick. econ
omiSt with the State Depart
ment, will present the lesson to
the Dawson Bible Class Of First
Baptist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow in the Fellowship
Hall. The cabinet will meet at
7:30 pm. Monday at the apart
ment of Mrs. John r. Fountain,
1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
The Harrison Bible Class OF
st. Luke's Methodist Church
has elected the following OH
GERS for 1859: Roy L. Alex
ander, president; Vernon s.
Kemper, first vice president:
Virgil Thompson, second vice
president; Hunter L. Virnelson.
secretary. and Powell p. Brad
field, treasurer. Alden w.
Hoage, attorney and layman Of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
will be the guest teacher at
GAS am. tomorrow.
George w. Bell. ST.. will pre-
sent the lesson before the
Templemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
The Cleaners Bible Class of
Columbia Heights Christian
Church will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the church
house, 1914 Kensington park
way. Mrs. Mary Sumner and
Mrs. Marjorie Aiken will be the
hostesses.
Floyd c. Schlauch will speak
to the Baraca Bible Class Of
Brookland Baptist Church at
$50 I'm. tomorrow.
"The Risen Lord and His
Guests" will be the subject Of
Mrs. Roy K. Easter before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. William S. Abernethy
will present the lesson to the
Burial Bible Glass for Business
and Professional Women Of
Calvary Baptist Church at TO-
am. tomorrow. John Gordon
Mein will speak to the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men at GAS
am. tomorrow. al
The guest teacher Of the
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
Of National Baptist Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Church at GAS am. tomorrow
will be Nathan w. Morgan.

Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow
will be Nathan w. Morgan.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. the A. B
Pugh Bible Class for Men and
the Forum Glass will meet with
the All States Glass in the So
cial hall at 10 am. to hear
Commissioner Mastin @. White
of the United States Court OF
Claims, speak on THE Prince
of Peace" Mrs. Thomas
Kouzes will present a special
Easter program in the Rustin
Couples Glass. The Interna-
tional Lesson will be taught by
Mrs. Kenneth Love in the
Esthnaoruth Class, by Emer-
son Tull in the Friendship
Class. by Mrs. John Hicks In
the Harlan Glass and by James
%. Talbert in the Rainbow
Class. The Jaynes Bible Glass
will hold a country dinner"
in the social hall at $50 pm
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

The guest teacher Of the
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
Of National Baptist Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHURcHEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold S. King, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
snacial Writer for The star

International Sunday School Lesson for 1.-THE
ChWchs of Victory John 202629; Ephesians
1859.
The annual Easter Sunrise Service Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will be held at $3.50 tomorrow in
Amphtheater Sixteenth Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Subject Of Lesson-Sermon. April S
UNHEALTHY

Golden Tea" Job 35:3 Surely God will vanity neither
will the Almighty regard it.