davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
$4,000 Likely
ToWatchN NAVY
Against Miami
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-Navy
hopes to begin salvage opera
tons at the expense of the Uni
versity of Miami before $4,000
fans tonight in the Orange
Bowl.
(Kickoff time for the first
football game between these
two schools is 9:15, Wash
ington time. The game will
be broadcast by WRC. with
Joe Croghan and Ray Mi
chael describing0
Despite losses to Southern
Methodist and Syracuse, the
Midshipmen come up to this
one thinking there still is time
to save their season. Victory
tonight would go a long way
toward giving the Middies the
lift they'll need to take on their
two biggest rivals, Notre Dame
and Army. Penn, Maryland
and George Washington also
remain on the schedule.
We're going to run more"
says Wayne Hardin, the Mid
dies head coach, who saw
Nays passing turned against
it in the two defeats. by run
ming more we'll put more pres
sure on their defense. And
what passing we do, should be
better"
BelIinO May See Action
The MiddieS worked this
week on making those last few
yards in a touchdown drive.
They fought their way down
deep in enemy territory repeat
eddy against SMU and SYRIA
cuSe, only to lose the ball.
The MiddieS hope they'll be
able to call on Joe Bellino.
their most dangerous runner,
tonight. Bellino, who suffered
a leg injury against SMU.
missed the entire Syracuse
game. If he plays, the word
Is, it will be for a limited time.
Such is Bellino's status, that
he is not listed on the official
three-deep roster. Joe Tran
chini, Nays artistic quarter
See NAVY, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Marlboro to Consider
Switch to Night Racing

lands minor tracks this year,
the commission is expected to
revise small-track racing in
1860.
Most observers believe only
Timonium and Marlboro will
be assigned dates next season
to make for longer meetings in
one area. There also is a pos
sibility that the Pocomoke
Downs franchise will be acti-
waited to provide 70 days of
minor-track racing.
The small tracks also are ex-
pected to seek extra days in
the State Legislature.
Jockey Larry Reynolds was
lucky to escape serious injury
in yesterdays seventh race
when his mount, Blue Fog,
crashed into the outside rail
and splintered it. Blue Fog, an
See MARLBORO, Page b.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Korrect Kourtesy To Mr.. Khru

more than once he will bury" Us! Mr..
Khrusnchev's visit will not wipe ouf his
crimes against freedom-loving people.
The coming of the "Hangman of the
Ukraine" does not mean repentance or
change of heart. 1t will not restore dis
placed peoples to their homeland or
free captive nations from Red slavery.
The policy the Soviet Premier repre-
sents is well known to the 800 refugees
settled in the Diocese by our Catholic
Welfare Bureau and the other hundreds
brought in under other auspices
How could we possibly explain en-
tertaining Mr.. K. to Cardinals Stepinac,
Mindszenty, Wyszynski, Bishop Walsh
and the millions in the Church OF Sill
ence who suffer persecution for their
Faith behind the Iron and Bamboo cur
tainS?
Plus sXl is quoted as saying he
would negotiate with the Devil himself
if souls could be saved thereby. So LET
our reception of Mr.. K. be strictly Of
ficiaI, with the GOODNESS and Formally
of diplomatic protocol. Let there be no
public display of rudeness, but no
fawning, no parades, no entertaining.
Our friends in bondage must UNDER
stand that the presence of their persecu.
tor in our country does not mean we ae-
eept him or approve his eonquests.
Our conduct during his visit must
show the captive peoples that their
cause remains IL concern. Our chief
weapon here should be prayer. PRAYER
for the President, prayer for the captive
nations that they may not lose courage.
We should pray too for Mr., Khrush-
chev, that he may receive a change Of
heart and be d%issuaded from his deter
mination to destroy the things men Of
good will love and cherish,-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Father Fuentes And Fatima

mentS have been interpreted IN q
sense that | did not intend, namely: that
in 1860 the world will end and fright
full calamities will occur" Divine Love
summer 1882
a. The original report OF Father FU-
entes interview t"Divine Love"-spring
1857 aIlesedly quoting Lucy says: But
believe me, Father, God is going TO
ehasfise the world, and in q tremendous
way. The ehastisement of Heaven is
IMMINENT. Father, 1860 is NOT FAR
OFF, and what will happen THEN will
be a very sad thing for all, and not
q happy thing, IF BEFORE THEN the
world does not offer prayer and pen
anee." temphasis. ours).
5. The editorial note to this report
in Divine Love" Spring 1889 stated:
But if EVERYONE will personally re-
form by taking Our Lady's Fatima mes
sage to heart we may hope - and only
on that condition may we hope - that
in 1860 will bring not dire things but
happy" temphasis theirs).
In sum then, it can be seen that
doubt was unfairly cast upon Father
Fuentes' position as Roman Postulator
for the two Identification causes, n
this arose from a misunderstanding.
On the other hand. as can be seen
from the exact quotations above, Father
Fuenfes' words lead any reader TO be-
Iieve that he was reporting dire pre-
dietions for 1860. The editors note
from Divine Love"-Spring 1852 OBJ
viousIy confirms that Interpretation.
The Chancery statement of Sister
Lucy's Bishop makes it clear that we
are to follow the traditional spirit OF
the Fatima message: prayer and sacr1.
flee. If Father Fuentes says he did not
intend his words to be Interpreted
otherwise, we accept that. But the
original impression of his interview was
definitely misleading.
Controversy is a good thing. 1t clari-
fies questions and brings out truth. The
cause of Our Lady and proper devotion
concerning the Fatima apparitions can
only profit by revelation of the true
facts.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Our governments right to invite
Soviet Russian Premier KhrushCheV to
our country is unquestioned. The prud-
ence of extending the invitation how
ever, has been protested by informed
and thinking men. Its Wisaom remains
to be proved. Our President has made
the decision in the best interests of
what he believes will help world peace.
History will be the Judge.
t.av,.9 invited Mr.. Khrushchev, we
have tne responsibility to be host, TO
guard the safety of his person, TO show
reasonable courtesy. Our duty extends
to being polite, but we need not be
sociabIe necessarily by enthusiastically
arranging demonstrations in his honor.
We are glad Mr.. KhrushcheY is not
coming into our Diocese. either to see
an OSU football game in Columbus, or
a SHOW of modern farm equipment IN
Marion.
AS responsible Americans, we urge
that there be no public displays, neither
cheering nor ieering. We should seek
only TO emphasize both TO Mr.. khrush-
chew and the watching world that our
dedication TO freedom remains as
strong as ever, and our role as chief de
fender of that freedom all over the
world has not suffered because of Mr..
Ks visit.
Because of what he represents we
cannot receive Mr.. Khrushchev in sim
cere friendship. How can we receive a
man socially whose basis for peace is
surrender to Red demands, whose politi-
cal creed of atheistic Communism is OPP
posed to everything held dear by free
men?
How can we honestly welcome with
uIadness q mar who is living and work
ina to rule The world, and who has said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

A great deal OF controversy mas
arisen over the report of a 1857 inter-
view with Sister Lucy, the last of the
Fatima children, by Father Augustln
Fuentes which was published in the
Denver Register" May "a, 1859, and
Divine Love- - Spring 1859, among
other publications.
The Catholic Times commented edi.
toriaiiy on this matter on July 10 and
also carried k.c.W.c. release in the
same issue as we'll as on July II. The
former release stated Father Fuentes
was not the Roman Postulstor for the
Fatima children; the latter was q report
from the Coimbra Chancery with this
alleged statement by Sister Lucy con.
corning possible eatastrcphes in 1860:
II know nothing, nor can say anything
about such chastisemenfs. which have
been falsely attributed to me-"
We have received comments on this
matter from NC News Service, Divine
Love"-Summer 1859. and an August
1st Bulletin from the Blue Army Head.
quarters which publishes Soul Maya
zine,
Divine Love" carries a full treat
ment with statements by Father Fuentes
and his Archbishop included.
After reading all the material we
should like to clarity the following
points:
/. Father Fuentes is a priest in good
standing in his Diocese and has the full
approval of his archbishop.
z. Father Fuentes has been appoint
ed by Portuguese authorities as the Ro-
man Postulafor for the two Causes of
the Children of Fatima. The confusion
arose over the fact that the Vatican
mandate is not yet in force, because the
causes have not been officially sent 10
the Vatican.
3. In his recent statement, Father
Fuentes is quoted as saying: In the
lecture ! have said nothing beyond
what has been traditionally taught since
1917" And in regard to the accusa-
tons leveled at me that | have an
nounced a Catastrophe Epoch" ]
deny that | said that. IF therefore some
believe | did. 1t is. because my state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
USE THINGS,
LOVE PEOPLE

You arc realistic, Mrs. n,
as long as YOU see that there
is more 10 life than begin.
beget, and beaonc. The fact
that you are tired is normal
hui other vital facts should
he stressed.
Children do not want 10 be
used. AS you know. we are 10
use THINGS but We must
love people. To love is TO &C
eept people as they are. II we
ever treat children as things,
we will be frustrated as we'll
IS they. Not that you. of
course. Mrs. D., have regarded
your children as things. but
an emphasis here seems time.
iy. They can only learn 10
love because they are first
loved. That is the process. Love
needs . response. Things,
therefore cannot be loved be-
cause they cannot respond.
To use" a person is 10
destroy 2 person. He be
comes like a thing The i'm
preston that the house. the
furniture. money, leisure are
"love is catastrophe. II is
even worse 10 act as If ehll.
dren are being used as a con
venience There are some
parents who have only one
or two children and who
could have more. They seem
IL use children as a personal
satisfaction.
Fidsety, restless children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There was no reason to ex-
peef violenee when the
Negroes entered but Fsubus
has spawned violence by his
rabbIe-rousing action. How.
ever, the people of Little
Rock accepted what he had
done. He was their Governor
and that was that.
Then came pressure from
the Federal Government and
Faubus was forced to with
draw the Guard. This was fol-
lowed by the arrival of the
101st Airborne Division at the
command of President Eisen-
hover. The people of Little
Rock bitterly resented this
outside Interference. They
rallied TO the support of their
Governor. They considered
him their defender against
the outsiders.
In September. 1858, the PEG.
pie of Little Rock showed
their trust in Faubus. When he
preached the idea of shutting
down the four high schools of
Little Rock and q referendum
was held TO determine whether
the schools should be reopen
ed as integrsfed schools, the
people voted three to one
against IL.
Now the situation has quiet
ed down again in Little Rock.
Negroes are attending inte-
grated high schools, But
trouble is seething under the
surface, and it would undoubt.
eddy flare up again If Federal
troops were again sent 10 Little
Rock or anywhere else in Ar.
kansas such as the Dolarway
High School at Pine Bluff.
All Of which points up a fact
about human nature that ev-
cry politician should know.
Whether We are a family, a
state or a nation. we like 10
settle our own affairs without
help from outsiders no mater
how noble their intentions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Sum and Substance:
None OF Us Like
Outside Intervention
BY FIR. John b. Sheerin, esp.

should keep hands off Cuba.
He indicated that Cuba would
refuse to admit any kind of a
mediating or peace commits
sion whose purpose would be
to investigate charges that
Cuba had backed inVaslons of
other Caribbean nations.
That, in effect. was the gen
eral sentiment Of the other
nations involved. They had no
love for Castro and they hated
Irulillo fat least most of
them; they even went so far
as TO unanimously adopt a
declaration condemning dicta-
tors. But they were. neyerthe-
less. almost unanimous in OPP
posing any attempt, by way
Of Intervention. to destroy eX-
listing relationships, even that
of Trujillo.
They felt that if anybody is
going TO topple a dictator II
ought TO be the people he
rules who should get rid OF
him. In short, these foreign
ministers believed that even
diefators were q lesser evil
than outside intervention.
The same opposition TO out
side intervention saved Gov
ernor Faubus Of Arkansas. His
handling Of the situation at
Central High School in Little
Rock was outrageous. Yet the
people Of Little Rock got be-
hind him.
Why? Simply because they
resented interference from
outside the state in settling
their quarrels. They preferred
a dictator like Faubus to in
terventlon, no matter how
well-intentioned the interven.
ton might have been.
The people Of Little Rock
were dismayed when they dis
covered that Faubus had call
ed out the National Guard to
keep nine Negroes from enter
ing Central High School in
September 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Making Marriage Click
Child Should Love Himself
Endure Not Being Loved
r. BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

"All the fIOwery
Mothers Day poems and
contact with are poor
speeches | have come in
preparations for parent
hood AT this time OF the
vacation year. | am aready
TO Join the clustered nuns
and my husband is consider
ing the Foreign Legion 3.
Sure. school days are the
best wears Of your life, il
your children are old enough
10 attend Let's be reals.
nc Mrs d.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Inquiry Corner
Do Catholics
Lack Charity?
by FIR. HeaIey

@. " MAJ, was made in the
image and likeness Of God Is
the Bible records how could
he fall and be sent away ard
decline into The stare of eri.
sinsI sin ete.7
A. The image and likeness
of God in many resides In his
spiritual and immortal soul,
elevated TO the possibility of
supernatural life and eternal
life with God in heaven. We
are not perfect as God Is per-
feet; our time on earth is a
time of development and of
choice. BY our free decisions
and actions, moved by the
grace of God. we move to-
ward God and acquire some
measure of His projections or
we move away from Him and
become less and less like Him.
Even the Blessed Mother who
was full of grace" did not
approach the infinite perfec-
ton of God. Our freedom is
the instrument by which we
move toward God by imitation
and obedience to God, but it
would not be freedom if we
had 10 move in that direction.
Original sin was an action by
which Adam, the representa-
tive land first) man rejected
God and chose his own foolish
will. Every actual sin of ours
is a similar move in the wrong
direction. God knew, of course,
that the gift He was giving
man could land would be
abused by some to their own
destruction and by practically
all of us some of the time
to our own hurt. 1t might be
compared to a man teaching
his son to drive a car or a
woman teaching her daughter
to cook. The results at times
may be disastrous but growth
and use of talents always In
wolves a risk.
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, 1959-09-11

@. NY mind tells me that
God is a loving Father who
locks after US but In the midst
OF troubles and personal con-
fliets, some OF which come
from injustice ard lack OF
charity on the part OF Cath
olics tevsn a priest) ! am inn
PEELED 10 wondeFt
A. The providence Of God
does not exclude difficulties
and suffering, even injustice
coming from His representa-
tives. We might remember
that the high priest was au-
thorized to speak for God In
the Old Testament and that
Christ recognized the sacred
mission and authority of the
men who occupied the chair
of Moses. He made clear in
His person that we can
accept injustice from such
unworthy representatives OF
God as we can also bear
with other disasters with
patience and forgiveness. The
loving kindness of God is not
q kind of armored suit to pro-
tect us from life on earth. 1t
can not be such, at least part
Nv because it is the weakness
and sinfulness of each of us
which causes pain to others.
If God were to prevent others
from inflicting pain upon US
he would have to stop us too.
He would have to keep man
from being free. He gives us
graces to bear with each 9th
er's weaknesses.
@. Is there . Saint Jane or
Janet?
A. Joanna in various spell
ings is the feminine form of
ST. John and could be traced
to st. John. 1t is also derived
from Joan. St. Joan of Arc
has a feast day on May Both.
Janet or Janetta is the dimin-
utive form of Jane. Jane seems
to have supplanted Joan IN
our time as the popular var
liant for this derivstive OF
John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
NIuIANHANIINHllNNIInIIIHIM

important than their relation
ship. When a mother first feeds
her child, the way she does it,
with q smile and song, is as i'm
p~ortant as the food itself.
When he wants TO be pro-
tected against the unknown,
the child looks at his par
ents TO see when he should
be afraid and when not. If
a wise parent foresees the
possibility Of fear, as when
thunder cracks, then she inn
itates the noise of thunder
and laughs. To make a child
a coward is TO involve him
IN a slow death. To scare
him with wolf stories is cruel.
lnsfinctively, a child knows
that he was born Of the love
of his parents and is threat.
ened IL their mutual love is in
danger. He makes excuses TO
himself when they fight. He
suffers when they quarrel. II
they should part he fears that
he will be left out. II he is
the only reason for their stay.
ing together, IL is q spoiled
love that they show and il
suffoeates him and destroys
his true freedom.
Surely, each child must
feel indispensable at home,
not only tolerated and sup.
ported by the family group,
A child should never hear
one parent condemn the
other, The memory of this is
harder to obliterate than a
deep tattoo. Every one
needs security at home but
especially within himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Neiu Books
For Catholics
8 RGER RAY.

UckBE RGER RAY.
MoNp L. Image OF America.
Viking Press. 81, 50). An in
depreciation of American civ
illzation as seen by a French
Dominican
CANALS, SALVADOR. Sec
ular Institutes And The State
of Perfection. (Scepter Press,
o544 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago.
S2.75). Primarily a historical
and Canonleal study of these
Institutes established in the
late l940s.
cHEvRoT, GEORGES. ST.
mon Peter. (Scepter. $3.25l. A
pattern of spiritual perfection
based on the experiences of
st. Peter.
DIVINE, THOMAS r. In.
terest. marquette University
Press. 81. An historical and
analytical study in economics
and modern ethics.
ERNEST, Brother. The Lit
tie Flower. DuIarie Press. So.
A story for the middle grades
of ST. Therese of the Child
Jesus.
ERNEST. Brother. A Story
Of Mother Catherine McAuley.
0Dujarle Press. Sl.25). A story
for the early grades of the
foundress of the Sisters OF
Mercy.
ERNEST. Brother, A Story
Of Our Lady of LaSallette
Dularie Press. S1.25). A story
for the lower grades of the
apparition of Our Lady at La
Salette on September 18, 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

There is the old story
about the peacemaker
who tried to intervene In
a fracas between a man
and his wife. The two
contestants soon turned
on the p%eacemaker and
clobbered him and he retired
from the scene a sadder but
wiser man. The same thing
often happens IN the case OF
political quarrels. The peace
maker who tries to step IN
to paclfy warning factions Oft
en- gets no thanks and a lot of
abuse for his efforts.
RoUBL BREWING
This thought occurred TO
me as | read the newspaper
reports of the meeting Of for
eign ministers at Santiago,
Chile a few weeks ago. Here
we're the representatives OF
the various American coun-
triesft in both hemispheres.
They had gathered because
they feared trouble was brew
ing in the Caribbean between
Castro Of Cuba and Truilllo OF
the Dominican Republic.
II was no secret that Cen
sraIissimo TruiiIlo was srming
foes of Castro for an attack
on Cuba. The United States,
Of course, was trying TO play
lis role Of peaeemsker. II
urged that fhe Organization
of American States give spe-
eial powers to some organized
body TO act as mediator in case
q crisis should arise. However,
fhe sentiment among the
South American and other
representatives was not al all
In favor of any kind of inter.
vention in the Caribbean or
anywhere else in the Amer.
ieas.
Major Raul Castro. brother
OF Fidel Castro, made an APP
pearance IN Santiago and is
sued warnings that everyone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

must be accepted as they are,
not as parents would like them
TO be. Acceptance does not,
however, mean approval or
eondonation.
In the last column we men
toned that each Individual
becomes a person and becom-
es mature only when he or
she can become Independent
and stand alone. Many never
learn Ibis and pay a psychla-
trist 10 listen 10 them. They
never acquired a love for
themselves Everyone must
however, first be loved by
others before he can love
himself and cannot love
others until he himself is
loved
sacred Scripture says: Love
your neighbor as yourself"
II is important. then. for par.
ents 10 let a child know that
he is loved even when he is
most unlovable. He may need
love even more when he seems
10 need IL least. Because you
love him he may learn 10 love
himself. II children steal, ii
may be that they are not sUf.
ficientlY loved. The cause for
a misbehavior then must first
be sought.
II is vital that everyone
learn TO endure moi being
loved by his fellowman. Of
ten With Abraham Lincoln,
we will fall on our knees
realizing there is no one else
TO 90 to.
NEED FOR
There are ever so many
who constantly demand love
but never give it in return,
To deal constantly with that
type of person is to become
stifled. While begging for
love. a child in distress
shows love in a way that he
should not; he digs up a gar
den he pulls up flowers 10
bring YOU. What he does is
a nuisance but his intentions
are good.
When . child Is struggling
10 become a person" a par
ent's words or gifts are less