davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

proved again they can handle
Big Eight teams with ease. The
game was their 73d straight
without defeat in the confer
ence.
The OkIahomans used a IA
yard quick kick by End Wahoo
Mcdaniel to get them out of a
slight embarrassment in the
second quarter. Then they in
tcrcepted a Missouri pass to
set up the first of three touch
downs.
Missouri never managed a
real sustained drive. The Tigers
did put up some stubborn
opposition until late in the
game, when the Sooners' attack
began hitting on all eight and
picked up some momentum.
Jim Davis, Oklahoma center,
pushed the lead to 9 to 0 with
a 25-yard field goal in the
third period after Missouri
had stopped long drive seven
yards of a touchdown.
Oklahoma added two touch
downs in the fourth, the last
one by its third unit with only
10 seconds remaining. Quarter
back Bobby Boyd ran IA yards
for one score. Bob Page went
three yards for the last one.
OKLAHOMA -- 8 8 14-23
MISSOURI - 0 0 0 O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6, run (kick
failed)
Oklahoma-Field goal, ]. Davis (25).
Oklahoma-Boyd IA, run Hobby run).
Oklahoma-Page 3, run (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Alert Hoosiers
Top Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. II
(AP).-Indiana accepted a gift
touchdown in the first 70 Sec
ondS today, then rolled on to
beat Nebraska, 23-7, before a
crowd of $4,000.
Pat Fischer of Nebraska
bobbled the opening kickoff and
was Smeared on his f1ve-yaro
line. On the first play from
Scrimmage, the ball bounced
into the air and Hoosier End
Ron Miller pounced on it -four
yards from the goal line.
. Willie Hunter skirted right
end for the touchdown, anc
Miller kicked the point.
Indiana added a touchdown
in the second quarter ans
swelled the margin by nine
points on a safety, a touchdown
and a conversion point in the
third quarter. Sandwiched in
were three field goal attempts
which miSfired.
Squelched on the ground
Nebraska resorted to aerials in
the second quarter to make
good a 90-yard drive.
A 25-yard sprint by Harry
Tolly and a 24-yard gain on a
FiScher-to-Don Purcell pass
made good by an interference
call highlighted the surge
Tolly threw a 19-yard pass to
Carroll Zaruba for the touch
down.
tNPaAMA 49, 3 I 9 -
Indiana-Hunter 4, run (R. Miller
Indiana-cromer 2. run CR. Miller
Nebraska-Zaruba 10, pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Buckeye-IIIini Films

Films of the Ohio State
Illinois football game will be
shown at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club. 1349 E street NV.
Alumni of both schools are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Hockey Meeting Set

Amateur ice hockey players
wishing to play on Monday
evenings at Uline Arena are
invited to attend an organi-
rational meeting at 8 pm,
Tuesday at Alb w street
NV. Apt. /, or call FEE. 7-4857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

in the second quarter. Three
plays later Dale Hackbart
sneaked a yard into the end
zone.
A few minutes later Perkins
fell on another tumble at the
Iowa 40, and Tom Wiesner
capped a six-play touchdown
drive by diving over right
tackle.
Ed Hart scored the Badgers
last touchdown in the third
period.
Iowa's touchdowns came or
a short plunge by Don Horn
and a 21-yard pass from Tread
way to Don Norton.
WISCONSIN - 8 Il 8 %!
Wisconsin-FG, Holzwarth 1881.
"iSconsinM his l. run CHolz
Wisconsin-Wiesner 2, run tHolz.
warth kick.
wisconsin-Hart 8. run CHackbart
rum
loEa-Horn l, run Morton, pass from
Treedway)
Iowa-Norton 81, pass from Tread
way Nangston, pass from Treadway)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AIR FORCE
Continued from Page D.

NOHtluuCu AAOAAI = ~6S -
plays, with Needham providing
40 of the yards in the Z times
he carried the ball.
Oregon got off a 55-yard
drive early in the final quarter.
Halfback Willie West tipped
around right end for % yards
to the Air Force Is. Jones fol-
lowed with a sprint around left
end, good for Is more yards.
Needham broke through the
center for the final yard.
While Air Force Quarterback
Rich Mayo was encountering
troubles, Oregon's GroSz was
having a great day. He broke
loose on a 63-yard run, COM
pleted IL passes and accounted
for 213 yards.
A AIR FORCE $1,000 3 q 9 ga
Air Force-Pupich, FIG. 90.
Oregon-Jones, so, pass from Gross
Daniels kick
oregon-Needham l, run Daniels
Or ,gon-Needham Z, run dkick
blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SOUTHWEST

Austin % - Southwestern 6
Corpus Chr. 33, E. New Mex. 20
Oklahoma St. 10 Houston IL
TCU 80 ----- Texas A&M 6
Trinity Fl = Texas Western 20
Tulsa Is. Hardin Sim. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Oklahoma-McClellan 6, run (kiek
failed)
Oklahoma-Field goal, ]. Davis (25).
Oklahoma-Boyd IA, run Hobby run).
Oklahoma-Page 3, run (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Indiana-Hunter 4, run (R. Miller
kick).
Indiana-Cromer 2, run (R. Miller
Nebraska-Zaruba 10, pass from
FOLLY MEADE kick.
Indiana-Safety. Cooper conferred
through end zone.
ndiana-Bradford SO, pass from
jackson (R. Miller kick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

down. The people we're dlsinterested.
During his long %paStorate the parish
property improved only slightly. The
people oven the years were drawn from
apathy to feryor. The village became
the most prominent place in France.
All this happened because the pastor of
AIRS, their Cure, was a saint.
II seems TO be a pattern in the lives
of the saints, that those who are close
est TO God carry the heaviest crosses.
The Cure of AIRS was rebuffed by his
parishioners, misunderstood by his
fellow priests, attacked by the devil. In
later years he was greatly embarrassed
by the crowds that came to him. These
great numbers of people lover 1000 in
l358-5ol came TO him for confession
and counsel. He spent possibly sixteen
hours a day in the confessional. Because
of this he is sometimes called the
martyr of the confessional.
He led a simple life. He loved God
very much. He saved souls. He was the
Cure.
Ordinarily his feast day is observed
on August 2. This year Pope John has
changed il TO tomorrow, August 8, 50
that il would not be overshadowed by
the Sunday. When John Vianney was
c~anonized in 1875, he was the first
ordinary parish priest TO be honored as
a saint. In 1922 he was made principal
%patron-saint of the parish clergy
throughout the world.
Just last week Pope John and Saint
John made the news together. Our Holy
Father chose to publish his second en-
cyclical on the occasion of this centen-
NAL. He directs our attention to this
priest-saint to remind us of the great
ness of the priesthood, to encourage vo-
cations and to strengthen the feryor of
his felloW-prieSts. BIN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Do We Want Censorship?

Mention the word Censorship now.
adays and it is like waving a red flag.
1t brings forth all sorts of charges like
'medievalism,' union of church and
state" 'puritanical controls and
the like.
Let Us be clear on a few points in
this matter. No one likes censorship for
its own sake. seIf-regulation in news
papers, magazines, radio, movies, teIe.
vision, and books, is the idea.
But ii is an incontrovertible fact that
most selfrregulatory programs have col
lapsed. 1t is an historical fact that all
societies have set up controls of one
kind or another regarding the dissent
nation of material that affects the
public.
We have always had This kind of
control in our form of government. The
theorists may go on about the absolute
freedom of the arts, and the limitations
brought about by public reaction, but
the fact emains that these theories do
not work out in practice. They never
have, and they never will, because man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

is a creature wounded by the effects Of
original sin and he does moi exist in a
state of pure nature"
Censorship in the public order is
simply what self-discipline is to al indi-
Vidual. Self-control does not destroy u
freedom, it protects it. 1t makes us able
to live reasonably. SO it is with reason
able control exercised by the civil auth.
critics in the interest Of the people.
A recent study made for the Fund
for the Republic has pointed out that
respected intellectualsa as we'll as the
general public see the necessity for
some form Of limitation. or censorship,
on such things as public entertainment.
We cannot but second that conelu-
sion. The theory of unlimited self-re-
sponsibiIity has been tried, aided by our
Courts, and been found wanting. II is
time for the freedom and welfare of So
eiefy TO be protected by a minimaI con-
troll of fhe various entertainment media.
All Americans favor freedom. but
liberty can never be confused with Ii
cenSe and remain untainted.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Inquiry Corner
Is Smoking
Sinful?
by FIR. Healey

@. In view Of the lnereas-
ing evidence of harmful eff
fects of smoking what is the
Catholic position on in
A. Smoking is a form of re-
taxation and taste enjoyment
which is accepted by millions
of people. There is no Cath
Ollie position on smoking ex-
cept : basic moral princl-
plies all creatures except
man intended by God for
the iurthering and develop
ment of mans body, mind
and soul. When the use or
abuse of any creature (e.g.
forbidden items in case of a
sickness calling for a special
diet works against mans
wellbeing il becomes immoral
10 persist in its use. That
there be sin involved, how
ever. the harmful effects
must be evident and serious.
For people with certain all
ments smoking has long been
considered dangerous or dead
ly and deliberate disobedi-
ence of the doctors direction
then would be sinful. 1t would
seem. that the evidence for
the harmfulness of moderate
smoking for normal healthy
people is not yet conclusive.
For a particular person such
a question should be submit
ted to his confessor.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box $50. Columbus 16, Ohio.
@. How can a bishop inter
fere with e beauty contest and
dictate what a girl should do
regarding her career?
A. Bishops are responsible
to God for the doctrinal and
moral welfare of their flocks.
Anything which seems to be
dangerous or destructive of
individual or public morals is
within the scope of the bish-
ops responsibility The au-
thority Of the bishop in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Another John

Since the world first greeted its
newest Pope, the name John has been
frequently in the minds and hearts Of
men. There was first a curiosity and
now an eagerneSS to know and to
propheSy the events OF his reign. The
facts to date portend a most interesting
future. However, our attention now is
directed to another John. His earthly
career is long since completed. He is
John Nianney, the Cure of AIRS.
This year 1859 is the century of his
death. On August a, 1859 amid a storm
of thunder and lightning he died peace.
fully. Had he survived eight more days,
he would have celebrated the A4th ami
verssry of his ordination. All but two OF
these years were spent in the village of
AIRS.
Seventy three years earlier John was
born in a farm house near Lyons,
France. He grew up during the violence
of the French Revolution. In those years
priests, at the risk Of their lives, heard
his first confession and administered his
first Holy Communion. Mass was fur
lively celebrated in barns and groves.
In the atmosphere of persecution and
~philosophiSm French catholicism for the
most part ~degenerated to religious
apathy. But not the Vianney family.
After twenty years on his fathers
farm John was allowed TO begin his
studies for the priesthood. He was never
an outstanding student. Under the guild.
snce of a nearby priest he advanced to
the seminary level, In spite of difficult
ties he was allowed TO be ordained. His
religious superiors were confident that
his goodness would make up for his
deficiencies. After two years assisting
the priest, who futored him, Father
VianneY was assigned 10 AIRS.
AIRS was a little ordinary country.
village. The parish buildings were run
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

area resembles that of par.
ents: the decision must be
made under the guidance OF
God using the virtue of pru-
dence. 1t is not infallible but
it does have the authority of
God behind il and disobedi-
ence to a clear command In
moral matters by the mem
Der of a bishops flock is dis
obedience to God. An editori-
al in the Catholic Times of
July oath explained this
question at length.
@. | have always been vn.
der the impression that the
Mason organizations in ths
US. were formed on the basis
OF frsternslism. Please ADVISE
me where ! can find tie book
you mentioned recently which
goes into this question.
A. christianity and Ameri-
can Freemasonry'' by William
J. Whalen Bruce can be OBJ
tanned at the Cathedral Book
Shop. Mr.. Whalen points out
that most American members
of the Masons land associated
organizations such as the
Shrine or the Knights Tenn
plar) join the organization for
its social or fraternal bene-
fit. Nevertheless he gives doc
umented evidence that the
theory and the ritual of the
Masonic organizations are OPP
posed to Christianity. He men
tions the violent anti-Catho-
lie activities which have been
sponsored by Masonic organi-
cations and still are in the
Southern Scottish Rite lodges
leg. the bigoted New Age
magazine). but he does not
dwell on that aspect. He
points out the many charita-
BILE projects of the Masons
and the Shriners but con-
cludes (as many Protestant
churches have done) that one
can not be a Christian and at
the same time accept Free.
masonry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Making Marriage Click
We Must Learn To See
Beauty, Value OF Sickness
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

during eonvslsscenee, expect
IONS children TO be emotion
ally upset. They may need
and expect more attention.
Extra care must be given but
not enough TO spoil them.
Little brothers and sisters
should never be made TO feel
that they themselves are less
loved than those who sre III.
Many families show respect
for the i'll by adopting shut
ms visiting them, taking
them out TO see gardens and
parks. bringing them reading
material, understanding their
emotions, helping them TO adj
just during convalescence, TO
get Just the right job.
Youth are needed TO visit
children's wards in hospitals,
10 teach hobbies, and TO or.
sanizs games in a way thai the
sick will not feel inferior:
they especially must bring Joy
and interest where there was
loneliness and monotony.
The sick and conValescent
of all ages must be given a
new optimism, a taste of life
-lechaim"-the Jews have
called 1T. The sick themselves
need TO spread this whole
apostolate among each other
and show the beauty and
value OF sickness. They must
be living proof of what Leon
Bloy said, We cannot ever
know, whether this or that
which grleyes us is moi the
secret principle of our later
in..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

racial Councils. Such books as
"Interracial Justice" THE
Race Question and the Negro
and mo Postponement' have
outlined his views on these
important issues.
In AN American Amen"
Father La Fargo continues
some additional remarks as an
epilogue to his published su-
photography THE Manner Is
Ordinary" He uses the word
Amen" to express his conf
dence in his country. in his
faith. and in his fellow man.
The first part of the book
has to do with our RESPONSE.
bilities as Americans. The
second, our responsibilities to
ourselves as seen from a
priests viewpoint. And the
third part represents the au-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Ne,C Books
For Catholics

JuNGMAkN, JOSEPH A.
The Mass OF The Roman Rite.
(Benziger. Sl0l. A thorough
revision and condensation into
one volume of the German
edition of Missarum Sollem-
MA.
KELLY, MARY ELLEN. But
With The Dawn. Rejoicing.
Bruce. S3l. An Autobiographic
al account of an invalid Grip
pied from childhood as a re-
suit of rheumatoid arthritls.
LYNCH, WILLIAM r. An
Approach to the Metaphysics
of Plato. Through The Pare
menides. university Publish.
ers, 50 f. saith ST, NY. -
So. A discussion of The Par
menides as a dialogue TO be
taken as a kind of textbook
summary of Plato's Metaphys.
les.
McGURN, WILLIAM B. Dec.
AIDE In Europe. (Dutton. So. A
Catholic journalists account
of the period in Europe from
the mld-l940's through 1858.
MlKLAS, FATHER sEBAS.
TAN, o.F.M., Ed. Principles
and Problems OF Catholic Adj
ult Education. catholic Uni.
versity of America Press. So.
The proceedings OF the 1858
workshop.
RIOS. EuDARDo {. Life of
Fray Antonio Margil, O.F.M.
academy of American Fran
ciscan History, 5401 W. Cedar
Lane. Wash. DC. So. A bi.
ography of the Franciscan mis-
esioner who established the
Mission College dedicated to
the work of home and from
tier missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

respect they would accord
Christ Himself.
Christ says Saint Matt
how, took our infirmities
and bore our diseases" Matt.
s:l7). We must also achieve
in our bodies" Saint Paul in.
sisted, THAT which was lack
ing in the suffsrings Of
Christ" tcol. l:24). Sickness
is part OF Gods plan. Actually,
We cannot be Christian and
be indifferent 10 the sick.
The Church then has al
ways shown great concern Tor
the sick. II has special Votiye
Mass for the sick. 1t has a
Sacrament of Extreme Unc.
ton for those who are i'll.
Millions Of priests, brothers,
sisters and lay people have
consecrated their lives to care
for the sick. Hospitals are a
Catholic invention Visiting
the sick Is one of the most
sacred duties Of a parish
priest.
shrinss az Leurdes. Fatima,
Montreal, and 50 or, record
many miraculous cures. These
Miracles should be Gods re-
minder OF or future Resur.
reetion from the dead, when
our bodies will be glorious
and will never again nave ill.,
ness or inFormity.
Church parishes conduct
DAYS OF recollection for the
invalid. The sick are men
toned in Catholic circles as
me most important members
Of a parish. Some parishes ar
range for group vacations, In.
wiling the isolated and per.
manently sick to several days
OF organized group entertain
ment
Children should be prepar-
ed IN a realistic way To en-.
counter sickness or 10 enter a
hospital II is wise that they
visit sick relatives and friends
before they themselves have TO
enter a hospital In these Wis.
its let children see doctors
and nurses and hospital beds.
Describe surgery to them as
something a bit painful but
normal and worthwhile.
After an operation and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

confessions. She tells them
that they must do everything
possible to win back sinners.
Even II q longtime sinner is
stubborn and balks at amend.
ment, nevertheless the priest
has a strict obligation to ex.
hort him, with fatherly love
and care, 10 make an act of
contrition.
The last thing in the world
q confessor wants to do is
refuse dissolution TO anyone
Pope Leo XII in 1875
wrote a beautiful letter TO The
bishops OF the world on this
duty of fhs eonfessor TO take
benevolent interest in sin.
ful penifents, especially great
sinners away from the ssers.
msnts a long time. For many
present themselves before the
ministers of the sacrament OF
Penanee who are quite unprs.
pared, but are in such dis.
position that they might be.
come prepared il only the
priest, equipped with the COM
passion of Jesus Christ who
came not TO call the Just but
sinners. understood how TO
treat them with real. patience
and sentIeness."
Pope Leo goes on to say
that the confessor should not
give up trying to melt the
sinners heart until he sees
the effort is futile and he
has exhausted all the zeal
which love can inspire"
The story OF Billie Holiday
Is full OF hope. a reminder 10
sinners not to despair. For
il shows that Gods mercy is
infinite and that His priests
are good Samaritans who are
ready 10 pour oil and wine into
the sinners wounds in order
10 bring him back to health of
soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Sum and Substance:
There is JOY In Heaven
Over Billie Holiday!
BY Fl. John B. Sheerin. esp.

Christ pardoned him in spite
Of his bad record and because
of his repentance.
An so II goes in the history
OF the Church, Christ through
the Centuries and through his
priests forsivins even great
sinners like Margaret OF Cor.
tone who lived in sin with a
man FOR 70 years.
| wonder if these telephone
callers who objected TO the
Mass for the singer have ever
read the Gospel or a book of
Church history They would
certainly feel a trifle uncom-
Portable in reading about the
prodigal son. Their phone
calls eovnded suspicioatsly like
the grippe of the prodigal
sons elder brother who was
angry at the welcome given TO
the younger brother who had
been living ''riotously.
The notion in the minds Of
The phone callers seemed to
be that the Church should
have punished Billie Holiday
instead of rewarding her with
a Mass. This shows a complete
misunderstanding of the ma
ture and purpose of the Cath
Ollie Church.
Ii is not interested in
Furnishing anyone. Its purpose
is 10 get people TO heaven and
its goal is 10 reconcile as
many sinners as possible 10
the friendship of God so they
will be happy with Him fore
ever. The Pharisees criticized
Christ for spending so much
time with sinners but his re
ply was. IT is not the healthy
who need a physician, but
they who are sick" Matt. 2:
III.
The Church's attitude is
obvious in the instructions
she gives to priests who hear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

"What have | done that
God treats me this way?
There is sickness and
move sickness in the fam
lily a handicapped child
my wife with cancer |
sometimes wonder II il ism
a punishment from God vet
| am no greater sinner than
others | know Hector,
A sick room is 10 he cared
for ts a chapel A sick per.
son is like the Host IN the
Tabernacle. Your handicap
ped child. Hector, like the
Host. NAV be silent, innocent,
redemptipe. In the darkness
NJ II all see Christ and adj
ore God.
In your own chapel room
there should he peace. order,
serenity, beauty hope. Ii is
no place for rebellion, depres
sion. anxiety Sickness is a
guest Of the night. II is not a
punishment Joy comes IN the
morning.
OUR LORD AND SICK
Saint John goes out Of his
way TO show that sickness is
not due 10 personal or par
entail SINS. John 80 II is a
consequence Of Original Sin
but il can be a blessing If We
first accept sickness. This is
one OF the most difficult
things IN the world II is one
OF the greatest tests Of our
Catholic education.
Our Lords attitude towards
ihe sick dispsls some OF the
mystery involved. He had an
unusual respect for the sick.
he was constantly with than
the blind. the lspsrs. the
s~piieptieS, the infirm. Saint
Matthews Gospel records 10
individual miraculous cures.
Also. in giving Us preview
OF the Last Judgment. Our
Lord Identifies Himself with
the sick. - was sick and you
visited me-" Matt. 25:35).
Christianity has always seen
Christ in those who suffer.
SAINT Benedict in the Sixth
Century made ii clear IN his
Rule that the monks must
treat the sick with the same
comnassIon, tenderness and