davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
tsEcoND GAME,
Totals % l4l7l4 Totals Al IL is o

Totals 80 141714 Totals Al IL Is 0
/ einsled for Jackson in 4th: 2
Pouled out for Williams In 9th; 3 Hit
Homered for Smith in 7th: s Planned
for Aeker In 7th: 8 Grounded out for
Dropo IN sth; 2 Flied out for Schmidt
In ninth.
s sEEcfsSzfI -. S g: iSS S sSSSS-ili
Hoax. PO-A-Pittsburgh e7-s;
Cincinnati 27-1s: LoB-Pittsburgh g.,
Cincinnati 2.
Sh-Mejias, whisenant, Robinson.
Thomas 2. Jeffeoat HR-Skinner Q,
Hoax: Burgess, Dotterer, Mcmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
PITTSBURGH :
| CINCINNATI ..

winner-Paes G-O. Loser-Mabe
t3-2l.
HBP-By Acker (Meiias). WP-Wii-
uams. Schmidt. U-Seeory, Dixon.
Smith and Dascoh. T-3:15. A.
1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
ST. LOUIS
Los ANGELES

winner--Koufax DID. Loser
Blayeock CD.
U--Delmore, BaTlick. Jackovski and
. Crawford. T--2:37. A-24.s20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

x-Faced batters IN Vth.
winner-Davis (2-l). Loser-oarcia
(0-41.
unp-Ry Dayie (Fitzcerald. Minoso).
u-panarelia. Runge, Tabaechi and
Soar. T--2:22. A--27,7O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Winner = Labine (2-b). Loser =
) Mcdaniel 90.
'Faeed one batter in 9th.
u - Crawford, Delmore. Barlick.
Jackowski. T-2:65. A-22,602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Jet Clipper President Special service is in
class by itself for luxury 1t features an incom-
parable cuisine by Maxim'S of Paris. You have
a magnificent choice Of entrees, plus your
choice of private-stock vintage champagnes
and wines. Full bar service is also available,
with complete selection of liqueurs and cor
dialS.
You'll enjoy all this aboard the worlds fast
est, most comfortable airliners-o offering the
only Jet service from New York to all three:
London, Paris and Rome.
'Trade-Mark Reg on
Coll Your Travel Agent Republic $4,000
Ticket Office 1900 Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Wynn t7-1.
WP-Iatman. U-Flaherty. umont,
Berry and Honochiek. T-2.32. A
1l,4l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
DODGERS. $; CARDINALS. d;
Los ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals SO 8 o 3 Totals 81 s o 5
1 Walked for Mum in 7th; Q walked
for Tate in sth; 8 Struck out for
Brosnan In 9Th.
ST. LOUIS - 600 III OO0-3
Los ANGELES - 400 1O1 0Ox--5
PO-A-st. Louis. gall: Los Angeles,
27-5. DP-Jablonski to Blasingame.
LOB-st. Louis, o: Los Angeles. 8.
2b-Roseboro. HR-Jablonski. Neal.
Blasingame sB-Demeter. Moon. Ja.
blonski, Roseboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

winner-Roberts (3-D. Loser
Burdette tS-3l
U-BurkhsIt, venson. Donatelli and
CONAN. T-2:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Brown Works
IS Rounds in
Final Session

Joe Brown. world lightweight
boxing champion Is staging
his Anal workout today In
Houston. Tex. before defend
ing his title here Wednesday
night at Uline Arena against
Paolo Rosi.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn had
hoped to have Brown in WASH
ington q few days In advance,
but couldn't swing 1t. The
champions manager, Lou Wis.,
cusi. will bring the whole party
here tomorrow by plane.
Browns program today was
reported to include Is rounds
Of sparring. shadow boxing,
rope skipping and bag work.
That's the distance Wednes-
day nights title bout is
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
DODGERS, 7; CUBS, s
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME

Totals 81 6125 Totals "a 7107
Walked for Tate in sth: 2 Singled
for Broglio In Sth; 3 Ran for Musial
in sth; Singled for Essegian in 9th.
ST. LOUIS OO3 900 OFF,
LOS ANGELES - 020 020 1927
[Lillis. Po-A-st. Louis. 25-s;
with one out in sthj. bP@Giiiiam
to Lillis TO Hodges; -Lillis 70 Hodges.
LoB-St. Louis, 10; Los Angeles. 0.
2b-Fairly, Cimoli. 3b-Cunning-
ham. thinner. HR-Boyer. Fairly,
Hodges, Snider. SB-Roseboro, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
tsEcoND GAME,

Totals 80 ! 1 Totals 81 2 2
1-Homered for semproch In sth.
PHILADELPHIA - 900 600 olO-i
MILWAUKEE, ----- 200 900 00x-2
Po-A-Phiiadelphia. 24Al6: Mil
Waukee, a7-15. DP-0. Anderson to
Fernandez TO Bouehee; Bouchec to
Fernandez: SPAIN 70 Mantilla TO Tore.
LOB-Philadelphia. 4; Milwaukee. 5.
2b-Torre. HR-Freese, covinston.
S-Burton.
shahn -------- Q / / 2 /
winner-spahn t7-B. Loser--Sem-
proch (2-3).
U--venSon, Donateili. Conlan and
Burkhart. T-1:57. A-2s,590.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
BOATS
MARINE

INSURE-FINANCE
UNDER OUR NEW
MONTHLY
BUDGET PLAN
WITH
4la% INTEREST RATES
1917 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
You can save under this new plan be.
cause We do not make rebates to deal.
ers or salesmen For information
write visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co.
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1901 Conn. Ave. NV DI. 7-e30t
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Marine, very fast. trailer. $500 o.
best offer. WO. 6-464S.
MARX rs. 1858; remote controls. steer,
ine: also trailer best offer. VIII
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
PHILLlEs, 81; BRAVES, OF


Totals 81 6l36 Totals 80 0 4 0
Planned for Mantilla In sth; p
Grounded out for Mcmahon IN Sth'
aAILAPELRHIA 900 100 200 oat o0--sS
MILWAUKEE, ------ 900 900 OOO-O
E-Ashburn. Msntina. Po-A--Phll-
adelphia, 27.il; Milwaukee, 27.l7,
nS 10 x Rdeo aSGcS Msn Mai e Logan N
10 Adcock: crandall 70 Logan, LOB
PHILADELPHIA. 9; Milwaukee. 3.
2B--Post t2). Bouehee, Roberts. HR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Five Four-Rounders

Five four-rounders fill out
the show: Norman Smith OF
Washington against Steve Hay
wood Of Baltimore, light
weights: Bobby Cofer Of Phila-
delphia against Billy Gray
Of Washington. middleweights:
Charles McCrary of Pittsburgh
against Jimmy Bell Of WASH
ington. middleweights; Corne-
Illus Rogers Of Pittsburgh
against Ernie Knox Of Balti-
more, and Monk Reynolds OF
Alexandria against Bobby Byrd
Of Newark. light-heavyweights
The two Pittsburgh fighters
McCrary and Rogers. are ham
died by Tom Tannas, who at
one time managed Ezzard
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Rosi Still at Work

Meanwhile Rosi, the No. 3
contender. still is working at
Capitol Arena and had his last
sparring session scheduled
there this afternoon. He weighs
1874 pounds and says he's in
top condition. In roadwork this
morning he logged around
Hams Point.
Ahearn has completed plans
for the supporting program
and has come up with an
eight-round seminal between
Lightweights Ernie (Sonny
Boy) williams Of Washington
and James Ellis Of Trenton.
It's appropriate that VIII
liams should head the UNDER
card as he was Browns OPP
ponent when the champion
appeared here in q non-title
fight in January q year ago.
Brown leveled Ernie In the
sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

(5-6l.
: u.aDsseoli. seeory. Dixon and Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
PIRATES, 6-l4; REDS, I'll

E-Pinson. Po-A--Pittsburgh, 27.il:
Cincinnati; 27-l3. DP-Law to Mar
Nelson: Robinson 70 Mcmillan TO Nux-
hall. LOB-Pittsburgh, 81 Cincinnati. 4.
2b-Pinson. Bailey. 3b-Pinson. HR
-Burgess 2. Hoax 2. s-Law. sF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
AS. 9: WHITE Sox. !
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Totals SO eIs 0 Totals 90 4 /
Flied out for Arias In sth.
KANSAS CITY $50 o04 ooQ-e
CHICAGO ITO 600 OOO-l
Po-A--Kansas City. 27-le: Chicago.
e7-9. DP-Williams to Lumpe 70
ward: DeMaestri to Lumpe to Hadley.
LOB-Kansas City. 8: Chicago. 3.
9h-wiliiams. HR-Torgeson, ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Western Division
CHARLESTON. go: Fort Worth. 40.
st. Paul. 2: Minneapolis. i.
Dallas. 4: Louisville. 3.
Omaha, 5-3: Denver. 90.
Indianapolis, q: Houston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN IEAGuR

Atlanta. 6-1: Memphis. 3-2.
Shreveport, 2-1:. Mirmineham. 0-2.
Chattanooga, Sci: Mobile. lei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Albany. 9: Lancaster,
Blnghampton. 4: Reading. Q.
Wtlliampsort, ~: York. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
MINOR
LEAGUES

IiAmi Z; Havana, 0 I'll innings)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Food For Thought

Capharnaum was the place where
Christ promised eternal life to those
who partake of the Bread of Life, but
it was in Jerusalem that divine power
actually changed bread and wine into
His body and blood. Ever since, in Cor
NTH, Antioch, Constantinople, Rome,
Madrid, Paris, Berlin, London, Dublin,
Casablanca, Melbourne, Quebec, Chica-
60, Buenos Aires, Columbus, or where
ever you might wish, men have found
union with Christ through Holy Com
munion.
When ordinary bread is eaten it is
transformed into our bodies, but the
bread Of ehrist's body transforms US
info Him, making Us partakers of the
divine life. II there is ever a moment
on earth when we get a foretaste Of
heaven, it is when we are completely
united with Christ and that moment
occur at the reception Of Holy Com.
munion.
There is absolutely nothing that
can be substituted for the reception of
Holy Communion. TIL number of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

benefits that come to a soul when Com
munion is received are too numerous
to mention here. The Church has point
ed this out to her children time and
time again, but at no time more than
in our century when Pope St. Plus X
made this eucharistic era.
The tragedy is, though, that SO
many miss receiving Holy Communion
when it is so available. We attend
Mass every Sunday and Holyday and
wen more frequently during Lent. Why
cannot W. receive Holy Communion
more often? The Mass is the best prep.
aration for Communion, and as at the
Last Supper, the two are forever link
ed. Holy Communion is the flower Of
that great sacrifice which continues
Our Lords Passion and Death.
What better time is there than
Lent to consider the value of Holy
Communion? What better time than
now can we use these reflections as
food for thought on the Food of the
Soul? CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Kennedy And The Constitution

of the land we have no course but to
follow Divine law. But the fact remains
that our Constitution is so framed that
there has not been any conflict nor
does one envision a conflict in the
future. Catholics have served in every
governmental capacity short of the
presidency and have experienced nc
difficulty in upholding the Constitu-
ton.
a Catholic were president, he
would not have any special problem,
since the laws Of our country are not
enacted by the executive branch. A
Catholic teaching, like the doctrine on
divorce, which is mol shared by many
citizens, could not be imposed on the
entire population by . Catholic pres
ident because he would not have the
opportunity TO do so.
Nor would any Catholic legislator
be able to do any more than vote on
an issue according to his conscience.
Every legislator no matter what his
religion, is obliged to do that.
To repeat then: the law Of God
does take precedence over human
laws. But in the organization Of our
government, we experience no parti-
cvlar difficulty since the Constitution
is so exeelIently framed.
Far from being a handicap to a
public servant, the Catholic Faith is an
invaluable. aid because Catholic prin-
ciples. properly applied, will necessar-
ily promote the best interests of society.
The moral and social teachings of
Catholism are the very same principles
on which our country was founded.
-C.A.F
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

kinds of fallings that Protest
ant praise tends to restore our
self-confidence. Maybe we're
not quite as bad as we think
we are.
The Lutheran c~lergyman's
remarks were not all orchids.
He said that it sometimes be-
comes necessary Ito oppose
the tendency of the Roman
Catholic Church to use social,
economic and political pres
sure to force its own stand
ards of moral judgment OH all
Of society" When Protestants
differ with Catholics, how
ever, eve should do so as
friends and fellow Chris
tians."
We admit the Catholic
Church does use influence 10
persuade our fellow citizens
TO make laws in line with
Natural Law but the Church
doesn't force its own stand.
ards of moral Judgment" on
nome atholics. That would be
UNDUE influence. N does,
however, quite properly try
to influence legislation, for
after all. that's the way de-
moeraey works. Church lead.
ers have a responsibility TO
try TO raise the level Of pub
lie morality in the United
States.
DR.. Van Deusen's reference
to the need of charity in Cath
olic-Protestant conflicts is I'M
challengable. Bell eyers in
Christ. in the US. or any
where. should be able to dis,
cuss their differences like
Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
The Yardstick
Unemployment Problems
Concern OF All People
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

In the opening paragraph OF
his syndiested column for that
day, Mrs. Lawrence said that
the paradox Of continuing IN
employment on q large scale
during a period Of continuing
unemployment on . large
scale during q ,period Of stead.
lily progressing recovery is
something that should be-
gin to worry the labor leaders
Of America. II already has
produced anxiety among many
businessmen"
Gu the face of il, this state
ment would seem to mean
that, in Mr.. LaWrence's opin-
ion labor leaders Tin contrast
to many businessmen are not
at all worried about unemploy-
ment. Frankly, however. | SER
iously doubt that that is what
Mr.. Lawrence really intended
TO say for it is perfectly OBJ
vious to anyone who even cas-
ually scans the headlines of
the daily press that labor lead
ers. by and large, have been
seriously worried about UNI
employment for many months.
In this connection, Mr.. Law.
renee himself would undoubt.
eddy be one of the first to ad'
nit that Mr.. Meany's press
release of February 10, far
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

On the morning of
Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 10,
the us. Government Off
cially reported that unem-
ployment rose to 4,724,-
900 during the month of
January, an increase of
$4,000 over December
and the largest January
total since 1941.
On the afternoon OF that
same day George Meany, pres
ident of the AFL-CIO, issued
a public statement on these
official unemployment salts
tics. He pointed out that the
January total of 4,724,000 sin
dictates clearly that jobless-
ness is still Americas number
one problem in spite of other
signs that We are pulling out
Of this recession and warned,
in conclusion, that the per-
sistence and seriousness of the
unemployment situation can
not take a back seat TO any
other issue"
Ass coincidence would have
n, fhe welI-known publisher
md ccIumnisf. David Law
ronee, also commented on fhs
subject Of unemployment On
~ afterncen OF February 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

from being the exception that
proves the rule. was typical
of dozens of similar state
mcnts which he and his as
sociates in his labor move.
ment have been making at
regular intervals during the
past year or two.
| take il, then, that what
Mr.. Lawrence really meant
to say in the opening para
graph OF his column for Feb
ruary 10 was not that labor
leaders are unconcerned about
unemployment, but rather
that they are unwilling to sd-
init that they and they alone
s~> responsible for vnemploy-
ment.
"lne latest figures show
Mr.. Lawrence wrote in the
above mentioned column,
that perhaps labor is pricing
itself out of the market and
that labor-saving machinery i,
being forced on industry at an
Unprecedented rate" This,
then, is the problem the
problem of labor's alleged re-
sponsibility for unemploy-
ment about which labor
leaders, in the pinion of Mr..
Lawrence, should begin to
worry"
Mr.. Lawrence has a good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

In the current issue of LOOK Mag
azine, Fletcher Knebel quotes Sen.
John f. Kennedy of Massachusetts as
saying: Whatever ones religion in his
private life may be, for the officehold-
er, nothing takes precedence i've his
oath to uphold the Constitution and
all its parts-including the First
Amendment and the strict separation
of church and state. | believe as a en-
ator that the separation of church and
state fundamental to Il American con-
cept and heritage and should remain
So"
This is an excellent opportunity to
reaffirm u stand that we Catholics IN
the United States do not want a union
of Church and State as has been the
case in some European countries.
Catholics seek no special government.
al,favor for their Church, and as far
as civil legislation is concerned, we
agree that the most practical system is
complete freedom for all denomina-
tons. Senator Kennedy stands against
an ambassador to the Vatican and the
use of Federal funds for the support of
parochial or private schools. That is
his privilege. He does make a distinc.
ton in the matter of fringe benefits
such as buses, lunches, and other
services by declaring these issues to be
primarily social and economic and not
religious.
AS for the Senator's statement
about nothing taking precedence over
the oath to uphold the Constitution,
one would hope that he had made an
additional point. It is this: in principle
if the law of God conflicts with the law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Corner
Should We
Leave Parents!
by Fr. HenIey

first. Such questions can be
complicated and a confessor
should be consulted. Chill
dren in such instances ean
neglect their parents; parents
can be unreasonably and sin.
fully possessive too. When q
son or daughter marries, his
duty to his parents hasto take
second place, but it cannot be
shrugged off, especially in
time of real need.
G.. Is Blanche = Saints
name? Beatrice?
A. Blanche was the mother
of St. Louis TX Of France but
in spite of her popular accept.
ance as a saint she has never,
been formally accepted by
the Church as such. The name
is equivalent, however, to
Candida (both meaning Whitley
and there are a number OF
saints of that name, including
an apostolic saint in Naples
whose feast day is on the
fourth of November. The Ital.
ian form is Biancha and the
welsh form is Gwen.
Beatrice also had a different
spelling in the Latin, Viatrix;
St. Viatrix was a virgin and
martyr who died for the
faith in 304 and whose feast
is July 10th. There are other
saints later who were known
as Beatrice. e.g.. a Carthusian
nun who died in 1910.
Send questions to Father
Edward r. Healey, Inquiry
Corner. Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ship and because they have
fun together they leap into
a marriage which is generally
sheer disaster. No amount of
fun on dates can substitute
fnr-the satisfactlons that come
from sharing rich, inner re-
sources, Wise young lovers
slowly unfold a deep intellec-
tual, emotional, spiritual re-
lationship. 1t Is a wonderful
ly enchanting expe r fence
which must necessarily be de-
veloped long before mar
rage.
Our young folk today have
TO work out q Christian role
OF motherhood and fstherhood
in q society which often sub
stitutes money for role; in .
society which demands and
often needs the skilis and tai
ents Of women in market pro-
dvetion as well as in the
home. There is a deep unsolv-
ed confusion for many. They
have to discover how TO be
parents to children who ma.
tvre earlier than ever before:
10 children whose friends are
maybe as powerful an influ-
encs-at least for a whiIe--as
the parents themselves. They
have TO learn how TO be sons
and daughters TO parents who
live an increasingly long time.
These are some of the ma
jor reasons why parents and
schools and Church should Of
fer our young folk forceful
marriage preparation courses.
For that reason the Family
Life Bureau of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
is revising and restrengthen.
ing its present marriage prep
aration course, Toward Happi.
ness and Holiness in Mar
rage. Ii will be available in a
very few months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

point there. as far as it goes,
but | wonder if il really goes
far enough. He is definitely
on the side of the angels when
he says that labor leaders
ought to be concerned about
the impact of their wage de-
cisions on employment levels.
but he should have fastened
to add that businessmen
ought to be equally concerned
about the impact of their
price and profit decisions on
the. economy as a whole. II
isn't fair, in other words, TO
concentrate exclusively on the
responsibility Of labor and to
ignore the parallel RESPONSE
bility Of MANAGEMENT for the
maintenance of high levels of
employment and for the curb
Ing of initiation.
This brings us back, in con-
clusion, to MIR. Arthur Gold
berg's recent recommends
tion-referred to in this col
umn several weeks ago
that a national ~Labor-Manage-
ment Assembly he convened as
soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Sum and Substance:
Creeping Catholicism
Is A New One On Us
by Fr. John B. Sheerin. esp.

growth of Catholicism here in
the United States and called if
"a wholesome growth" He
said that Protestants should
not envy it but try to emulate
it.
Moreover, he advised Prot.
estsnts TO study the reasons
for This growth in order 10
learn lesson or two from
Catholics in effective public
relations, the encouragement
OF able men and women TO en-.
ter public life, and a creative
approach TO social issues.
DR.. Van Deusen cited the
press. radio and TV coveraoe
OF the death Of Pope Plus XII
and the coronation of Pope
John as examples of the in
creaslng significance of the
Catholic Church in America
In 1858. He also mentioned
the recent success Of Catholic
candidates at the polls as an
indication of the way the wind
Is blowing in the US.
He said these victories. such
as the trlumphs of four new
Catholic senator's. mean that
the day is passing when it is
a political liability to be a
Roman Catholic.
DR.. Van Deusen's remarks
are certainly welcome for a
number of reasons. II is re-
freshing to hear A Protestant
leader who can speak of the
growth of Catholicism in
America without viewing it
with suspicion as something
sinister. Secondly, we are so
accustomed to Catholic critics
lambasting the Church for all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

q. What does The Bible
mean when II says that . man
should eleave to his wife and
leave father and mother. II
he doesn't come 10 see his
parents anytime how can That
he honoring his father and
mother?
A. When this mention OF
leaving father and mother is
made in the first book of the
Bible (Genesis) and when it is
referred to in the New Tesla
ment the reference is primar-
lily to the reality and to the
God-given unity of the mar
riage state. 1t does not recon-
mend or approve Of neglect OF
parents by married sons or
daughters. Nevertheless there
are still many parents who
are not prepared to recog-
nize the reality of a newly es-
tablished family; some mothers
and fathers seem to feel that
their married children should
still be subject to them. When
God confirms the human con-
tract Of marriage it makes the
man and woman two in one
flesh" and so this union is
the most important union on
earth for those two people. 1t
rises above their loyalty and
their duty to their parents.
Ordinarily it SHOULD not con-
flict with help and visits to
the parents but if a man must
choose (e.g. in taking a job in
a distant state) between be-
ing available in order to please
his parents and the good of
his own new family he must
choose the good Of his family