davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

The AFLrCIO did what it
could, expelled him and his
Teamsters but to no avail: he
has prospered since. Business?
Senator Mcclellan says that
business as we'll as labor is
dealing with hoodlum S,
thieves. extortioners and muir
derers. 1t takes two TO make d
"shakedoWn." Meanwhile Con
gress hens and haWs on labor
legislation because the people
don't seem to care. Is there
any hope that they will wake
up?
Last December, Clark Mol
lenhotf, Pulitzer Prize winner
and Washington correspond
ent of the Des Moines Reg.
lister. delivered an encourag-
ing talk on Labor and the
Future. He expressed the
opinion that in due time the
American people would try
10 protect itself against the
corrupt labor bosses who are
leading us to the slaughter
house.
Said Molienhoff: III takes
time for the American people
TO become aware OF what the
work of Hoffs and some of
his lawyers is doing and has
done to our system of govern
ment." He cited q number of
instances during the last two
years which indicated that
public opinion was beginning
to sit up and take notice OF
labor crooks.
! hope he's right but it is
certainly taking a long time.
He gave his talk in December
and this is June, and little
change is evident However,
ii took the German people
a long time 10 get wise 10
Hitler but they eventually did.
As Marltain said, people pre-
fer TO sleep.
In brief. il is not Hoffa so
much as American democracy
that is on trial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
lNlMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNM

days Of every week and to
wear a hair shirt, but for a
married man that could be
most annoying to a spouse
and sinful, Non is il %"sanctlty"
for a wife to spend hours IN
Church. to the neglect of her
housework, OF for a man to
belong to innumerable pious
organizations and be a failure
in business.
II is not holy for q wife TO
lock herself in room for
hours baskins in her mental
prayer after she piously gives
. do not disturb" TO a des-
persts husband, children, OF
a servant.
Another weird mlsconcep.
ton Sometimes a spouse de
llberately plans to go his or
her own spiritual pathway
apart from the other. In all
else they share but in this
spiritual life they are cell
bates, Each says ~ and for.
gets the I'VE" which was di.
VInely created by the Sacra-
ment Of Matrimony Their
spiritual lie becomes like two
separate towels. this one is
his" and that one is "hers.'
Family retreats are helping
TO ban the thought.
a fourth error is TO overdo
"coniusaI life" TO insist only
on Couples retreats" and to
want 10 go simultaneously TO
confession as husband and
wife. That is extreme and
ridiculous.
After marriage the girl
with her husband is no long
er a SlSter-soul but a wife.
soul. A wonderful spiritual
new phenomenon has appear
ed. We have much literature
on this general subject. Tn.
less you read together as huS-
band and wife, you, too, will
atrophy. stagnate and become
Yourself impossible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

vacation, for example,, a priest
is not bound to offer Mass ev.
cry day. Most priests do not
think about offering Mass in
terms of an obligation or bur.
den, however, and so they of.
fer Mass every day when it
is possible. 1t is mentioned
by some moral theologians
that it would likely be sim
full if q priest did not offer
Mass sometime during tha
year, apart from priests men.
toned above with their du.
ties. Most of this scarcely con-
Germs us for it would be o
rare and most unusual priest
who would deliberately miss
the privilege of offering Mass.
@. What should wa do II
our vacation plans mean miss
Ing Msss7
A. That might depend. If a
vacation trip into some remote
area which We choose fer
some special reason involves
such a disability, it could well
be justified. A family might
be visiting relatives or some
one who offers hospitality
where any other vacation would
be impossible financially. II
a person or a family has rea-
sonably free choice of vacation
sites it would seem difficult
or impossible to justify miss
ing Mass deliberately, espee-
tally if it means missing sew
eral times. Even If extraordin-
airy reasons might make some
such plan morally acceptable
a good Catholic would give up
something he wants badly for
the sake Of the Mass. In prac-
tice ii would be best to check
with the pastor or with the
priest in confession.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Making Marriage Click
Holy People Can
Make Errors Too


Bot what is that broad con
text in Christian marriage?
St. John says, He who sbides
in love abides in God, and
God in him" Il John 4:l6l
The last end of a human be-
ing is God" says ST. Thomas
Aquinas, and insists charity
unites Us to Cod" This is an.
other way of saying each n
OF Us must strive for sanctity,
which is simply surrendering
TO the will of God.
| am not saying that living
with an impossible man is the
will Of God Help To change
him If we can bul even if
he is moi changed, 1t may be
the lesser Of two evils and
moreover the source Of eter-
nal merit.
Some are seized with panic
at the thought OF becoming
sanity and reaching for per-
lection. They plead, oh God,
this is simply not for me. |
will be pure and patient, but
don't deprive me Of what few
pleasures OF life | still have.
Besides | am married. a house
keeper, a businessman. Don't
ask the mpossibel Me- Saint
~ | would only be losing
time that | could spend better
elsewhere IN your service
But this is a distortion of
Sanctlty. One does not have
To be a Religious, OF single.
or give up all pleasures in
order TO be holy. Sanctlty is
not different for the single or
tho married, There is only
one definition of Sanctlty.
though The ways to achieve IT
vary. Each has a different
way to sanctlty because of
his state of life
Sanctlty is not equaled with
beng a monk or a nun, II
may be very holy for a monk
TO fast and abstain on five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

In his Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow Washing
ton Irving told the story
of gaWky Ichabod who
was frightened out of his
wits by a mysterious
headless norseman. His nor
ror increased when he saw
that the horseman was hold.
ing the severed head on the
pommel of his saddle.
Jimmy Hoffa is soaring the
wits out Of a great many peo-
pie today. He is not exactly
headleSs. but he has built up
his empire on toughness rath
er than intelligence and sweet
reaSonableneSs Former Sen
ator ives said to Hotfa You
want jailbirds and men like
that. crooks, sangsters, rack
eteerS. and that kind Be-
cause you want tough people
to mate it doggone tough on
those people that you are lead
ing Hoffa doesn't need a
head When he can rely on his
strong right arm
CONGRESS AGoc
He certainly scared the wits
out Of Congress for a while
when he mad his threat OF a
nationwide strike in all es-
sential trades and Industries.
on May 18th the Associat-
ed Press quoted him as say
ing We can call a primary
strike all across the nation
that will stralghten out the
employers for once and for
all" Congress was agog. es-
peclallv since the Us. has
never been afflicted with a
nationwide, general strike.
The next day Hoffa denied
he had made the threat. Yet
in the LOOK article Of May
25th he said substantially tn,
same thing and has not re-
pudiatedl il: we may event
uaIIy have to do what labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

The dramatic and diSaS-
trous story is told Of the
Russian writer TolStoy
and his wife who decided
to hide nothing from each
other They would write a
dairy IN which a report would
be made Of every yagrant
thought bubble and obiec-
ton.
They would then read each
others diaries. She makes
noises when she eats Some
times / think she has no
sense Of humor. ! remember
that peasant girl who used 10
laugh 50 lie believes he
is smarter han anyone.
He
Naturally instead of beng
perfectly united. they went
through years OF civil war.
kahlIl Glbran in The Prophet
says, Let there he spaces in
your togethernesS And
stand together. yet not too
near together. for the pillars
OF the temple stand apart
In the last column. We be-
gan a discussion of Gladys
problem OF trying TO live with
an impossible man. We have
since heard from another who
says that she Is living with a
human ceSSpool' a man
who rarely h anges his
clothes and bathes every two
to three weeks
To divorce j. generally a
scandal and rarely an answer.
What seems 10 be an impos-
slble situation often makes
sense in IT'S broad context,
just as going 10 war paying
taxes. suffering quarantine.
make sense IN the general
contest Of the common good.
The black sky gives dignity
and brightness To the stars.
but again II is a matter of
context.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sum and Substance:
Hoffa, Hoodlums Reign
As Long As We Let Them
BY FIR. John b. Sheerin, esp.

unions do in Europe and call
general srikes.'
Other Labor leaders pro
tested. They senSed that this
sort of talk would cause Con
gress TO crack down on labor
unions in the present session
OF Congress.
George Meany remarked
that labor unions seek changes
through legislation. not
through revolution. And 10
Seph Curran. a vice-president
Of AFL-CIO said that no IN
ion or group of unions could
or would tie up the whole ma
tlon by a general strike.
The a. ION as 10 Hncther
or moi Hoiia could close down
American industry seems 10
me rather theoretical. | guess
he could partially paralyze 1t,
at least in theory but ! don't
think there's any immediate
danger OF a general strike.
The important question Is:
what are we going TO do about
Hoffa?
fear the trouble is that
Congress daIlies with labor
legislation that would stop
Hoffs dead in his tracks simp-
lY because Congress feels that
the American people are not
particularly concerned about
the problem. And ! suspect
that Congress is right.
Maritain. in his Man and
the State. makes this comment
on people in a democracy:
The people are TO be aWak-
ened-that means that the
people are asleep. People as
q rule prefer to sleep. Awak.
enings are always bitter. In
sofar as their daily interests
are involved. what people
would like is business as us
ual. everyday misery and hu-
initiation as usual Ii the
people don't want more
against HoffaS Hoodum En-
pire, who will?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Port as he arrives h o m G
from Europe. Robert e d d y
will teach advanced senior
mathematics at st. Paul's
School IN Concord, N. II. a.
gain this year.
Lynn Patchin, go Dardwell
Dr., returned home f r o m
Brentwood hospital to q ay,
where he had been confined
since his accident last week.
While repairing a flat tire on
the truck he was driving, the
tire exploded, hitting him on
the leg, breaking the bone on
the inside of his ankle. A n
ear infection slowed his re-
covery.
Mrs. Mary CieChanke was
chosen as delegate to t h G
Grand Lodge, September 23-
26.
Rev. Samuel Davis a n d
family have moved to their
new home on KirkWood DIR.
The local Tops club had a
luncheon Wednesday at Char
don Lakes Inn, in honor of
Mrs. Eileen Robinett, VIII o.
was presented with a gift.
Mrs. Robert Krueger and
daughter Karen were in Lor-
ain, o., last Sunday for a
shower in honor of NJ RS .
Krueger's sister whose we'd
ding date is set.
The VENDORS have b ee n
having a most enjoyable sum
mer entertaining friends and
relatives from far and near.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Mrs. Jeanette 10th; grand
children, John, David, Mary
Jand, and Steven; all Of
Chesterland; brother, Will
liam, and four sisters Mrs.
Pauline Purkhurst, Mrs. Ver-
onica Vincent, Mrs. Aurelia
Hodgeman and Miss Bertha
Fitzpatrick of Manchester
N. H.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.
m. at the Joseph Schultz fun
eral home, 1145 Mayfield rd.,
Chesterland, with Rev. Har-
old K. Messner, pastor Of
Old South Church, Kirkland,
officiating. Pallbearers were
Donald 10th, Robert r a n :
ney, John 10th, Sr., of Ches-
MORE MORE MORE MORE
terland and John Stirten of
Cleveland. Burial was in
Acacia cemetery.
National Track Record
The Merrie Meadows rae
ing stable of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron D. Kuth, $50 Mulber-
ry Rd., Chesterland, is back
in the national limelight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuth have
just returned from the Ohio
State Fair, where their two
year old horse, Merrie Duke
won the Ohio State Cham :
pionship in 2:O53, and shat
tered the previous track rec
ord of 2::07. This is also a ma
tional track record for the
Seasn on a half mile track.
The other Kuth owned
horse, Merrie Glenn, was sec
ond to Merrie Duke. Merrie
Blanca a two year old filIy
won two pacing stakes, all
at the. Ohio State Fair.
Merrie Meadows came in
to world wide prominence
last year, when their two
year old filly, Merrie Anna
/ belle, broke all existing
worlds records by trotting
in 200 at Lexington. she met
with an accident, and died
last November after captur-
ing five world records, and
is recognized as the fastest
filly that ever lived.
Other well known horses in
the Merrie Meadows stable
| include Right Time, bring on
the grand circuit, Merrie A
dios, Merrie Ten Bells, and
Secret Beaoke, all being on
the grand circuit which move
to the Indiana State Fair this
week.
4
Community Church .... .......
The Community church of
CheSterand will hold their
first family potluck supper of
the season on Sunday, Sept.
20 from 6 to 8 pm. in the
church basement. Future
family night programs will
be announced and plans for
the new church building will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden club
met September 2, at the home
of Mrs. Nelson Ray, 1875
Caves Rd. Plans were made
for the display at the Geau-
ga county fair. A dessert
luncheon was prepared by
Mrs. Arthur Bond and Mrs.
Jas Ritchie. At the next meet
ing September %, Melvin E.
Wyant of Mentor, Ohio will
speak on Roses.
Mrs. George Spargrove
assisted by Mrs. Burwell
Abbott were in Mespctamia
on Thursday as judges of the
flower show there. They also
helped judge the dahlia show
at Hig5ee's. Future events
they are booked as judges
are at the Lyndhurst Garden
club show the 18th; The Lit
tie Gardens club show in
Cleveland the 18th; and the
Gates Mills Garden club b
show the 22d.
Mrs. George Hansen, 220
Brooklane has made and do
mated to different charities
this summer, 27 dresses for
little girls. Some were sent
to the Cleveland Christian
Orphanage, some to the Park
Synagogue In Cleveland !;
some to the Alice Sloan's
community School at Let's
Creek, Tenn; soc to PAX
istan, to Sweden and d e n :
mark, even one to Eugene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

BY FLORENCE BATTLES
Geauga County High School
League Preview at Kenston
Phone Park 9-4743
There were many new fac
es In West Geauga hig b
school lineup Thursday night
at the "buck booster" pro :
gram at Kenston high school.
West Geauga band partici :
pated in the parade and
opening ceremonies. Expert
enced players in the w S t
Geauga line up are Dave
Samstag, John Goddard, Bud
Bannon and Ted Lewis and
Dale Schemp. Both Goddard
and Schemp are idle because
of injuries. The coach Andy
Savchuk, is making serious
plans to keep West Geauga
as the Geauga League Cham
pions for another year.
Birth
Two sets of grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pulsi-
fer, 910 Opalocka Dr., a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nolan,
1860 Mayfield Rd., announce
the birth of a son, John Rob.
ert to Mr.. and Mrs. John No
Ian ON T'ueday, Sept. 8, at
the Geauga Community Hos.
pital. The baby weighed Z
pounds and 4 ounces. Th e
brother James is staying a
week with the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Nolan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Fields great granddaughter
Baptist Church
Sept. 20 The sermon topic
is Crisis in Communication"
On Thursday, Sept. 10 at q:
80 to $3.50 pm. will be Adult
and Youth Night. Adult Eel
lowship group will discuss
Segregation and the Bible.
Junior Youth Fellowship in :
cludes grades 5, 6, and Z.
Junior high, grades, 8, 9, and
10. Senior high IL and II.
Youth activities will include
study projects, parties, films,
plays, Junior choir, orches :
ira and refreshments.
During September and
October, the church will ag-
ain college clean used cloth
ing. You may bring dona :
tionS to the church. Septem-
Der is good neighbor month
and our attendance goal is
set for $40.
We invite you to come
and worship with us and join
in our many activities.
n n
X of G Card Party
The public is invited to a
card party Saturday night,
Sept. 26, at the X of P Hall,
Rt. 306 and Mulberry Road.
Play starts at $3.50 pm. Pin
ochle and five hundred will
be played. Refreshments.
4 n 4
Hospital Auxiliary Meets
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
be discussed.

w&W
Personals
Marian Campbell has re-
turned after working all sum-
mer among the Navajo In
dians at Windo Rock, Ariz.
Henry Hansen, Jr. is home
on a 10 day furlough r o m
Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
son, rs Ward Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thay-
er held a family party on
Labor Day in honor of t h e
birth day of Testers mother,
Mrs. Clayton Thayer of Char
don.
Jack Peterson Gu his leg
severely last week, necessit-
ating three stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley and family of Brooklane
Rd., returned recently from
a trip to the Thousand I S
lands.
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick oi
Manchester, NJ. H., is spend.
ing a week at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy
Mr.. and Mrs. John 10th Jr,
left Saturday for New York
City, where they will visit
their son Donald on Sunday
who is employed at the C
B. S., handling arrangements
and scheduling the timing ol
programs. Then, with Don
aid, they will meet their 9th
er son Robert at Idlewild All
4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

they met many celebrities !.
They were then taken to the
all French Musical review /,
La Plume Da Ma Tante
Then to the Copacabana for
its fall opening night featur-
ing Joe E. Lewis. Here they
met the Press, Tv Artists ,
etc. They went to Club 81 for
lunch Friday afternoon. Here
the president of the magazine
presented the award of the
Paris trip. The vice presi-
dent and general sales man
ager of Mr.. Lattin'S com :
pany were present as well as
the press. Friday night they
went to see Cyril Ritchard
and Cornelia Otis Skinner in
Pleasure of his Company. I"
On Saturday the Lattin's en-
! tertained friends from New
Jersey at the Waldorf.
Away for College
Some of the young people
going to college who have
reported are: Terry Hamil-
ton, a senior, and L IN d a
Hamilton, a junior at Michi-
gan Stats College. Gary
Cunningham to Theil college
in Greenville, Pa, Fred Ban.
field to Cedarville College.
Warren Myers to The Coven'
ant Seminary at st. Louis,
Mo-; Beverly Myers to Ma,
olson College in Harrison .
burg, Va; Donald Parr te
Ohio University at Athens;
Judy Dill to Miami Univer.
sity, Polly Richmond an d
David and Charles Butz to
Bethany College; Jean Mate.
lock to Ohio State, Su S a r
Martineau and Sally Passer.
ell to Denniston College
Sue Brill to Valparaiso Col
lege: Mike Richmond to Bow
ling Green College; Terry
Paterson will be a senior al
Kent State and r a y m o n
Battles win attend X e n t
State to get a Masters De.
gree. Jean McGres has en-.
tered Anderson Broadeus Col.
lege In Phillippi, w. Va, tax.
ing up Christian Education
and organ.
George Fitzpatrick
George H. Fitzpatrick, 63C
Mulberry Rd., died Sunday
night, Sept. 8, after an illness
of only a few hours. B o r
September %, 1893, in New
Hampshire, he grew to man.
hood there, met and married
Miss Mary j. Mac Bride,
who preceded him in death
on May is, after 81 years oi
married life. Soon afte !
marriage, he and his wife
moved to South Shore, Bos.
ton, Mass, where he W a {
Chef Boatssain Mate in the
U. S. Coast Guard until his
full retirement. He resided al
his present address the las
four years.
Survivors are his daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Chesterland Grange
Rooster Might

Chester Grange will obser-
We Booster Night on Septem.
ber %, the 3oth anniversary
of the founding of the grange
Paul Shellhammer will
show pictures he took in Ko-
rea. The football band will
be on the program. Charter
members will be honored. Re-
freshments will be served.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Wins Trip to Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lat
tin, 95 Walnut Ridge, return
ed home Sunday from New
York where they were award
ed a trip to Paris, flying by
jet December 20. Mr.. Latin,
who works for Thos j. Lip
ton, won the trip by answer
ing a contest in a trade ma
gazine. Twenty five words
or less" on the value of mo-
tivating sales of food by ad
vertiSing. MIR. and Mrs. Lat
tin were flown to New York
City Thursday and h a d a
suite in the Waldorf Hotel
until Sunday. They w er
guests of honor at the Stork
club Thursday night where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Moss Farm Dairy
Holds Dinner

Holds DINNER
The Moss Farm Dairy are
giving a dinner on Monday
night at z pm. at the Ches-
ter X of P Hall for all their
employees. This will b e a
route meeting and an op
probation dinner for Louis
Asalzer, who Is retiring after
working for the firm S o o n
after 1t was started. MI.
Salzer, who is retiring after
da after retirement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
n E w S from G II E S I E R

The Chester Chapter Auxi-
liary of the Geauga Hospital
held a meeting on Thursday
night a the home of Mrs.
Frank Filipski, Chillicothe
Rd. About 20 ladies Wer e
present. Plans were made
for the bazaar and the Amish
wedding dinner that will be
held November IA in Middle
field. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Paul
Geddes Opalocka DR..
Home on Furlough
Henry Hanson Jr. is home
on furlough from Fort Knox,
Ky, until September 25. His
new address will be Co C.; Ia
Bn; Special Training Regi-
ment for Band, Fort Knox,
KY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

write or phone to learn when your
loss will be settled? When you buy
Insurance, you should get SERVICE.
Are you getting ALL you paid for?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

ARE YOU SATISFIED?
When you have a claim or loss,
do you get prompt and satisfactory
claim service? Or do you have to