davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

There is surely an opportunity for
some artist to give us a picture OF Our
Lord holding in His hand and contem-
plating one Of the lilies of the field.
Such a picture would bring out we'll
the message of this Sundays gospel,
where, in the Sermon on the Mount,
Our Lord reminds us of Gods care for
every individual creature in the world.
especially Gods care for each n of
us.
Our Lord asks Us TO look at how the
lilies of the field grow and how the
grass of the field is clothed and If God
exercises such perfect care over these
lesser creatures, how much more so
will He exercise care for US.
The providence of God and the trust
we should have in His providence are
good thoughts to keep in our minds
especially in these days when anxiety
seems 10 so much a part Of living. How
often we are confronted with what
might happen.
Will a horrible fate come upon the
world in 1850? Will Russia unleash
atomic bombs that in a matter OF hours
could destroy gigantic cities and great
populations? VIII sickness or death
strike our family this year? Would the
birth of another child into our family
cause Us untold economic hardships and
possibly deprive the other children of
their college education?
Things like this and a multitude of
others fill the minds of many people
and cause anxiety and worry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Making Marriage Click
Unwed Mothers: Growing
Social MOnstrositv
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

LIES necessities were food,
clothing and shelter. But these
pagans put sex at the top of
the totem pole. They have
gone crazy over sex. The best
selling novel must have sex
interest. There is hardly a
movie or play without 9 "ro-
mantle" angle.
Perfume is sold because Of
IFS erotlc qualities. A singer
makes a hi because he Writhes
Impurely, torrld plays appear
on T.V. and there is no Chris
tian adult 10 cut them off and
show how evil they are. Sex
orgies are seen in movie the
aters and young couples to-
gether cannot help themselves.
The pagan's whole pursuit
Of happiness Is wrapped up in
three words: accentuate the
physical. This obsession cheap
ems sex. one Of Gods first
and greatest gifts TO man. Sex
to them is no longer noble,
manly, godly. II becomes a
form Of amusement, a winning
Of a trophy But the saddest
part of ii all is that we hear
virtually no hint that these
displays OF animality are
wrong and sinful Yes, nice"
people better talk about this
kind OF thing-Soon and eff
fectlyely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

much as she Graves having her
own husband.
In one institution with 1000
unwed mothers. so per cent
were keeping their own babies
and not letting them out FOR
adoption. Most we're doing
this contrary 10 the best Ad-
vice.
Parents who are oyerper-
missiye allow dancing parties
10 go on in dark Easements
without supervision. Nom and
Dad are elsewhere watching
the late show on TN. They
just do not care. They set no
regulations for younpster
on a date. The time Of his
return is not noticed nor the
type Of company she keeps
or the use OF a family car.
SEX ACCUMULATED
There is also the over pro
tectIve parent who tries TO
shield children from reality.
They refuse 10 kiss each other
IN front of the children Thus
they fail 10 distinguish love
from lust They never try 10
teach children the beauty and
sacredneSs of chastity.
Their daughters 90 off 10
college and often become un-
wed mothers. In this We are
not talking about the poor
uneducated children from
Sums We are referring IN 4
special way 10 the privileged
class and the college girl.
There is also the naive
mother who stsmpedes her
daughter into a whirling social
life when she is still in the
elementary grades. She sets
up innocent little parties
which often lead TO emotional
situations which adults can
not handle.
There are parents who
laugh when their high school
daughters go steady, They pit
fully fail 10 realize that the
division point for many adol.
escents in sexual behavior is
set al the time Of commitment
10 marry, the time they decide
TO 20 steady and not al the
actual time of marriage.
Pagan parents surrender 70
the cult OF The physical, Dress.
ed themselves in Scsnty
clothes, they insist: BE at.
tractive." Once we thought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Inquiry Corner
Use Rhythm
Without Advice?
by Fir. HenIey

@. In the July 3rd issue OF
the Catholic Times an article
stated tina. the vss Of rhythm
for conception control is per-
Missile only with the advice
of . physician and our con.
lessor. Is il seriously wrong
70 use This method without
such advice?
A. The rhythm method is a
type of abstinence from mar
riage relations and is not evil
In itself as are mechanical
and chemical forms of artifi-
cial birth prevention. Still, 1t
does involve difficulties and
dangers and it must not be
used without proportionate
reasons. DR.. Flcarra In his
Newer Ethical Problems IN
Medicine and Surgery" states
that: In this situation the
only lawful method Of avoid
ing parenthood is abstinence
either totally or periodically
by following Rhythm Some
moralists for this reason
stress consultation with the
c~onfessor first because some
Catholics might use it with
out sufficient reason and so
endanger their moral life OF
even their marriage. This
method cannot be safely used
or effectively applied in many
cases without the advice of a
physician. 1t would not seem
that either consultation OBJ
liges in conscience unless
there is serious doubt about
the moral justification Of its
use or grave danger to the
mother in unSupervlSed use OF
this method where pregnancy
might lead to fatal compiled
tons.
@. When two Catholics
are married al a nuptisl high
Mass, later divorced and then
one party r%ernarries . profes-
fant and is again divorced,
what is that party's status?
A. The two Catholic parties
as described would still be
married unless one party has
died). The situation should be
presented to the pastor or to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

a priest In confession. If it In
impossible for the Catholic
couple Involved in the orr
glnal Catholic marrlage) to be
reunited the party mentioned
would be In a situation similar
to one who is separated from
her husband. This person
would have to be freed of the
communication involved in
the divorce etc. but if she
promises to conform to the
laws of the Church Including
whatever decision is reached
about her marriage status
there would seem to be no
reason why she could not be
restored quickly to the sacra-
ments. All marriage cases can
be answered completely only
by the pastor and the mar
riage tribunal after having
heard all the facts but a per-
son as described should not
hesitate to return to the sacra-
ments Immediately.
@. If sponsors are necessary
how can q child be truly bsp.
tined in an emergency whan
there is no sponsor present.
A. 1t has been customary
to have sponsors from early
Christian times. They are mem
toned by Tertullian end cen.
tury1, by ST. Augustine (4th
century,. and Caesarius ct
Aries 18th century,. In st.
AuguStine's time it seems that
the parents were often the
sponsors but later that was
changed so that the sponsors
might serve as reserve guides
and protectors of the new
Christian. Even in an emer.
gency baptism there must be
a sponsor IF it is easily pos
sible" Canon Law No. 1872
but the presence or absence
of a sponsor or sponsors does
not affect the validity of the
sacrament.
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, 1959-08-21
NnHlMNRNnHHuWN0nMnMNlNHlMDlHNHunHMWNH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

threshold of a new world but
we are at the beginning of a
new era in the Church, said
Father Pauiussen. We are com
ing into the area of the lay
man. Ii is only a few years
since the first World Congress
of the lalty was held in Rome
and the coming Congress is
only the second World Con-
gress Of socialists. The Dutch
Jesuit looks confidently to the
American layman as one Of
the best hopes for the Church
In the future.
Whereas some Europeans
consider American Catholic
ism a Hollywood type of relig-
ion, Father PaUlussen has
found il deep, sincere and
above ell, simple. II the mass.
es in America are TO be influ-
enced, the work will have TO
be done by Isymen and the
lsymen will have TO possess
strong personalities if they
are 10 be leaders.
The Jesuit feels certain that
the Sodalitv movement will
train competent leaders, men
with a special sense of person
al vocation. men who are con-
vlnced that God has given
them special talents 10 do q
special work that will not be
done unless they do II. He is
convinced that the American
laymsn has the necessary
spirituality to influence the
higher echeions of business
and the professions in Amer
lea.
The laity who come in con.
tact with Father Paulussen at
the Congress will find that
this fragile looking dynamo
has left them with a high volt
age Of apostolic energy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Possibly there are more forces in the
world today than there were in the
world fifty years ago to cause us con
Germ about the future. Notice the use
of the word concern. We should be con-
cerned about the future but not anxious
or troubled about it.
A person would be unrealistie, in.
deed foolish, not to plan for the future.
He should take steps 10 insure his own
safety and happiness and that o i
family. But TO become overly worried
about it. TO the point of falling into sin,
is certainly not following the advice OF
Christ and He could we'll say TO such a
person, 20 you of little faith"
Perhaps we had ought to concentrate
more on the consoling words of the Cos
pei than on morbid speculation about
the future. The only thing that should
worry us is sin which turns us from God
and does lead to destruction. And sin
can be removed from our lives at once.
We had ought to place ourselves In the
arms of providence, join u Will to
Gods will, and let God take care of the
rest as this Sundays gospel encourages
us to do.
Monsignor Knox In a sermon on
Divine Providence remarked, God
doesn't see a,mob of people, He sees you
and me-" Each one of us, just as each
lily of the field and bird of the air is
important enough for God to take care
of in every way. Eft.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Ne,r Books
For Catholics

HALEY, JOSEPH {. csc.
The Role OF Authority In the
Adaptation Of The Religious
Community For The Apostle
late. University of Notre
Dame Press. S4). Proceedings
of the 1858 Sisters Institute
of Spirituality.
n u NJ NJ z r M A NJ NJ, vii.
LIAM. Flame of White. (Fran-
clscan Herald Press. S4.50l.
4 flctlonal biography OF Pope
ST Plus X.
LAWN. MARY. Selected
Stories. Macmillan, $685.. A
collection of II stories includ-
ing two hitherto unpublished
and SIX published only in Eng
land.
LEWIS. Give s. Screwtape
Letters. Macmillan rs cents
Paper. First reprint OF a
classic series of letters be
tween a senior devil and his
young nephew on temptation
procedures.
~MALcoLMSoN, ANNE (.
Miracle Plays. CHoughton Milf
lin. so. Seven medieval plays
adapted tor modern amateur
acting groups. with black and
white line drawings.
MARY CATHERINE, SIS.
TER. Storm Out OF Cornwall.
Kenedy. So 75). An historical
of the rebellion Of 1549 in
England
MILLER. CHARLES G. The
Plus XII Mass Hymnal. Greg
orian Institute of America.
40 cents Paper. A compila-
ton prepared in accordance
with recent eneycllcals and
the instruction of September,
1858.
WOODS, SISTER FRANCES
JEROME. The American Fam
lily System. Harper. Sc. 500. A
college text built on a multi
disciplinary basis drawing ma
terials from sociology, anthro.
pology and other social sclen-
ces,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Sum and Substance:
World Now Needs
Supernatural Spirituality
BY FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

which the French philosopher
referred TO Europe Immersed
in all the rotten stuff Of past
events. past hafreds, past
habits, past sIOries and past
diseases"
Father Paulussen IS inter
ested in the present and the
future, not in the past. He
told. for instance, of the fer
vent spirituality of Catholics
in NIetnam. holding their so
dsllty meetings In huts, in
Formosa where he conducted
a conference attended by
representatives Of % nation
slitles. and Of the feryor of
Catholics IN China.
In an earlier interview with
a reporter from the Newark
Advocate, he had told of the
courage of the socialists al
rylng on their apostolate UNI
foreground during the eontinu-
ine persecution. To all these
modern martyrs we are bound
by ties of a common Faith.
He is convinced that there
will be a united world. The
United States Of Europe is a
movement that is we'll under
way, according TO the Jesuit,
and he feels that a united
world will come into being
with or without US.
If that new world is to be
Catholic. Catholics will have
10 have a superintendent
edness. Improved travel and
communications, as well as
our common peril OF atomic
humiliation. are bringing all
free nations closer together
and this unity is congenial 10
the Catholic spirit, for after
all Catholic does mean unl-
yersal."
Not only are we on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

"A new world is in the
making For this new
world, this one world, a
supernatural spirituality
is needed. The speaker
was Father Louis Paulussen,
S. j.. head of the World So
dality movement. He had re-
turned from a seyen-months
tour of the Far East and was
tremendously impressed by
the amazing vitality Of the
Church even in places hard
pressed by communism
He is here in the United
States for the second World
Congress of the Sodality move
ment which will be held at Set
on Hall University, South Or
ange. New Jersey, from Au-
gust 2Dth to BIRD Bishop
Sheen will deliver the final
address and some $4,000 Cath
olics Hom 30 countries are ex-
pected to be on hand for the
Congress.
LOOKS oRWAR
Il was encouraging TO hear
this frail. Wispy Jesuit from th'
Netherlands tell Of the
strength Of the Church in the
Far East. In a conference with
him at the Biltmore. | got an
impression OF the irresistible
youth of the Church. Catholic
apologists tend 10 look back
al the past glories OF the
Church when Europe was the
Faith and the Faith was
Europe
Not so Father PsuIusseu. He
was not looking back 10 the
venerable past Of the Faith
In Europe. His remarks about
young America and old Europe
reminded me OF Msrtsin'S
Reflection on America in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

This is not the kind
Of thing nice people talk
about, but ] just have to.
Three girls on our block
are now having children
out of wedlock and the par
entS seem to say SO what
The girls. all three Of them,
are simply defiant. Is il this
had all over the country? If
80, when does the next rocket
leave for Mars" Mrs. KAN.
STUDY CAUSE
Maybe one reason this whole
problem exists. Mrs. KAN.
is because the nice people Of
your community did not talk
enough about It. And health
is not as contagious as disease.
This, too. Is sure the nice PEG.
pie may he giving the inn
preston hat they are COM
pleteIy indifferent.
The ISA has 200. 900 lllegi-
tlmstely born babies 2 year,
That means more than 500 a
day q social monstrosity OF
fIclals are predicting that
there will be $50 a day by
1862 DO rot leave this planet,
Mrs. KAN. The situation is
by no means hopeless, espec-
ially n you realize that more
harm is being done by the in.
activity OF the good than The
activity OF the weak and
wicked
W. must oil first learn 10
recognize the behind-the,seene
forces that produce this high
iflegliimaeY rate; the human
sex drive. the pressures OF no.
mantle sentiment, the lndivid.
uals starved for affection,
those who belong TO groups
which accept and dictate pre-.
marital immortality. and so or.
In this area LEI me especial.
W discuss the home.
Many parents neglect their
children In an emotional way.
Some show extreme permISlpe-
ness. some are over protec.
tive. some are naive. some are
just downright pagan. tnIoped
and unWanted at home. a girl
develops a feeling OF apartness
and even rebellion She Sur
renders 10 the first boy who
comes along II he promises
human affection This girl
Graves having her own child a,
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Rabbi Breger Observes
2Ofh Year In Old Pueblo

of life which will lead to
something worthwhile. I"
For more than one G.I.
overseas meeting with Chap
lain Breger proved a lasting
influence.
It was on OkinaWa that
Corporal Maurice F a k o w
met Major Breger.
The corporal last year cele-
brated his 10th anniversary
as cantor and director of the
religious schools of Tucson's
Cong. Anshei Israel.
When Major Breger re-
turned to Tucson as Rabbi
Breger there was much to
be done. Tucson's Jewish
community was beginning to
grow. And Rabbi Breger's in
fluence was felt in the estab.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

Council of Pioneer Women
and the Councils United Jew
ish Welfare Fund chairman,
will be the key speaker at the
affair. Mrs. Michaelson, in
her own Pioneer Women's
club, was Histadrut and
Moetzot IIapoa1ot chairman.
She recently made an extens-
i've tour of Pioneer Women's
projects in Israel.
Mrs. Michaelson's mother
was one of the first Pioneer
Women members in Los An
geles. AS a member of PTA,
Mrs. Michaelson has received
the life membership award
for outstanding service S in
California. .tt
A skit, "Call Me Member,
also will be presented at the
tea under the direction of
Mrs. Fac Sonenblick. Mrs.
Joseph Finkelstein is pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Maurice Krotenberg,
membership chairman, is in
charge of arrangements.
HostesseS include e Mines.
Aaron StiglatZ, Louis Copal-
man, Irving Ames, Barry
Drieben, Norman Tillim, Jo-
seph Pepper, Sidney Nevins
and Anne KaliSh.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Page Nine

fishing and development of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council and the Hebrew
Free Loan Association.
And from a membership of
much less than 100, Rabbi
Breger shared in the growth
of Cong. Anshei Israel to a
membership today of over
400.
Recently he was instrument
tai in organizing the Syna-
gogue Council of Arizona and
is serving as it's first presi-
dent. He also is past preSi-
dent of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of Tucson.
Rabbi Breger also is active
in civic circles, is a member
of the Catalina Rotary Club
and other organizations.
It's been a long, long road
from Czernowitz in Bucovina
to Tucson in the desert of
Arizona a long road with
great memories and a bril-
liant record of service to man.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Continued from Page u


Daily Star:
you Americans, born to
freedom, don't fully appreci-
ate what it means to a man
like me to be here with my
family, books and new-found
friends"
In the us. Army Rabbi
Breger, although 38-years-old,
underwent the rugged basic
training course. In 18 months
he was commissioned a lieu
tenant in the chaplain's corps.
His first assignment over
seas took him to India. Then
he served at OkinaWa and
was also in the PHILIPPINES.
Overseas Chaplain Breger
won decorations for his hui
name work. His food project
to war victims in Shanghai
brought him the Army Com
mendation Ribbon by order
of Gen. Patrick w. Timber
lane. At one time he also
pushed a shipment of wine to
serviceman in the Far East
so holidays could be observed.
His leadership, devotion and
service to soldiers earned
great admiration for him
''PleaSe accept the humble
thanks of parents" wrote
one mother to Chaplain Bre.
ger, "whose boy is so far
away :. :"
A father wrote "it is
probably no exaggeration to
say that your influence will
prove a lasting one and may
give him a certain direction
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Center Endowment

Endowment Of the Center'S
nursery and kindergarten by
Max Saltzman, has been an
nonunced by Morris A. Shan
house, Center president.
Mr.. Shanhouse said the
nursery and kindergarten
will be furnished by Mr..
Saltzman in memory of his
parents and his Wife'S father.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Soviet Jews
Must Cury
Id. Cards
Continued from Page u

(COntlnueQ from Page IL
lin period and the substantial
changes since 1853.
Perhaps the first impress
sion in talking with Soviet
Jews is almost one of the
most significant. All Soviet
citizens over the age of 16
carry identity cards. They are
similar to those required in
most of the countries of West
ern Europe-except for the
additional entry of nation
atty"
An American Jew thinks of
his nationality as American,
his religion as Jewish. In the
Soviet Union, where the state
stands for atheism, Jews are
considered a separate nation
al group and no recognition
is given to religion.
Soviets are classed accord
ing to the nationality of their
parents. A child born to Jew
ish parents in the Ukraine is
registered as a Jew, not as a
Ukrainian. Thus Jews, regard
less of their place of birth, are
always classed as someone
outside the local community.
The designation of Jew also
means that in the Soviet con-
cept of religion and nation
ality, the Jew is a member of
a specific national group. This
system sets the pattern for
his place in Soviet life.
Soviets proclaim that this
method enables them to pre-
serve local languages and
customs as part of the cultu-
raj heritage of the peoples
of the Soviet. Extensive pro-
grams are given high prior
ity for teaching all Soviets at
least two languages their
own and Russian-and the
songs, dances and literature
of their forefathers.
But for Jews this has meant
the partial preservation of
Yiddish in only one area-the
autonomous province of Bro
bidzhan in the Far East.
AS a home and cultural
fountain head for Jews, the
plan has failed completely.
No more than $4,000 Jews
(half the total population)
have ever lived in the region,
twice the area of New Jersey.
The marshes and wood.
lands of Birobidzhan, on the
northern frontier of Man
churia, mean nothing to So.
Wet Jews. Yet outside the re-
gion no Yiddish or Hebrew
is taught or Jewish commu-
nifty life maintained.
The Soviets, through this
policy of control, have sought
to separate the Jew from his
fellow citizens. In many ways
they have met with consider
able success.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Shevu Club Holds Annual
Membership Teo tuesday

The Sheva Club Pioneer Women will kickoff its annual
drive Sept % at pm with its membership
tea affair will be held at the Tucson Garden Cluo
Campbell Avenue at Eighth Street
Mrs Nina Michaelson, chairman of the Los Angeles
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

The GERONIMO DRUG
STORE has the rare c0mbina-
ton of courteous, friendly
service, competent and regis
tered pharmacist, reasonable
prices, easy parking and
DELIVERY SERVICE. We
appreciate your patronage and
count it a privilege to serve
you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

LAPKINS

You have a place mat, a napkin, and
pocket for silver combined. in these hand
woven lapkins made in a mountain province
of the Philippine Islands. Rolled up and
prettily tied, they will add the unusual touch
to your buffet table or summer picnics; on
your lap they open to generous IA" by IS"
OF heavy color-fast cotton. Striped in yell
low, emerald green, red and brown. S1.O0
each. postpaid. Orient Traders, 153 E. Saith
ST., New York y, Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
ICE BASKET

Here is surely the handsomest cube
keeper" for summer that ever graced liv-
ing room or terrace. II is basket-woven of
deep tone rattan with crisp white polysty-
rene liner that gives unbeatable perform
ance-holds four quarts of ice cubes all day!
10" by g., it is lightweight, washable, and
unbreakable. S6.9S postpaid. Add SOC west
of Miss. Hathore House, SAD Third Ave-,
New York l6, ny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
SUN CLOCK

For your garden this summer, here is a
new sun clock which will keep perfect sun
time forever. 1t is fascinating sundial made
of strong cast aluminium, easy to mount on
4" by 4" post. Adjustable for latitude and
daylight saving time. $1,000 postpaid. Bev-
elled redwood post, $3.50 postpaid. Garret
Thew Studios. IS Roseville Rd., Westport
s, Connecticut.