davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

For statesmen to disagree on q
major point" said Prince otto
Won Bismarck when he forged the
German Empire Of 1871. lis to
establish an area Of agreement.
They can 60 on from there !.
they viii at least know what they
are talking about"
Geneva's Conference Of Foreign
Ministers has stumbled to an un-
assessable halt after six weeks of
curious wrangling. But the halt
is temporary one. thus taking
some Of the edge OF the frustra-
ton and softening somewhat the
flnality Of that dangerous word Of
diplomacy. 'impasse."
The occasion for the temporary
termination Of talks was the Ber-
lin crisis--the same thorny chal-
lenge that brought about the
meeting of the foreign ministers
in the first place. The Western
powers--Br Britain. the United States
and France--haye consistently re-
jected any Soviet proposals on
Berlin that smacked Of the ulti-
matum. The Russians. for their
part. have insisted with consid-
cradle logic that II q change is to
be made in Berlin. IL ought to be
made by some specified date.
The big question remaining, as
the foreign ministers take leave of
Switzerland's scenic neutrality. Is
the prospects for an early meeting
of heads Of state-the summit
conference" which has all along
been considered the real goal Of
the Geneva conference. President
Eisenhower has repeatedly warned
that such meeting. so far as he
was concerned, could be arranged
only II the Geneva sessions pro-
duced something tangible in the
way Of agreement. Just how much
agreement has never been said,
either by the President or by his
advisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

In the F.B.I. Bulletin for April, J.
Edgar Hoover warns Americans not to
be led astray by the siren song of peace
and coexistence'' echoed by the Com.
munists on the Berlin crisis. He points
to Korea, Hungary and other enslaved
nations to support this admonltlon.
More Importantly, Mr.. Hoover states
that For the alert and thinking citizen,
no cloak or camouflage can conceal the
fact that the Communist Party USA-
in the past, present, and future = is the
willing tool of the Moscow Masters of
deceit" Foremost targets are labor
groups and basic industries, as well as
the exploitation of the Negro people
for selfish Red motives.
The eminent FIJI Director asks for
renewed vigilance because Communism
can conquer a nation not only through
attack but also through attrition - the
gradual chipping away of our freedoms.
This is a timely warning and n
that must be needed by all of us if we
wish to keep I'LL liberty, We Catholics
Should know better than to fall for any
Red propaganda, but sometimes we too
can be lulled into indifference or
apathy.
But let US make an important point
here: A Catholic must not be confined
TO the role Of being solely "anti-eom-
mvnist"- as Gerard {. Sherry Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

From the first moment of its CON
seriousness a child realizes that his
mother is someone special. This feel
ing deepens into knowledge as he grows
up and finds his whole world centered
about her. Through the years, all OF
us find in our mother a guide, an inspir-
alton, a source Of comfort and contl-
dence.
Even after a person leaves home
he still associates it with his mother
because she is the heart of the family.
She makes the family a continuing thing
and something we never want to give up
no matter what Dur life holds for US.
She makes US want TO be worthy of all
that we possess in family life.
Although we should honor our
mothers often, the second Sunday IN
May has been designated as Mothers
Day and we have an opportunity. to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Last Sunday, Bishop Issenmann
blessed new buildings for the Mount
Carmel School of Nursing. This is an
other step in a magnificent over all plan
of rebuilding and expansion. 1t is an i'm
portant step and the Catholic Times
congratulates the Sisters of the Holy
Cross on their accomplishment.
The ability of the faculty and the
competence of the graduates of Mount
Carmel School of Nursing are well
known in this community.
The new buildings are a monument
to the cooperation existing in this COM
munity among public and private agen-
cies who work together for the best
interests of all the citizens.
The traditional U. S. regard for pri-
vate enterprise has been joined in this
structure with the equal concern of our
government for all the citizens. The
greater part of the funds for the new
school building were voted by the citi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Mothers Day

offer special gratitude for all she means
to us.
Catholics have a particularly effec-
tive opportunity to express the mex
pressible by praying for our mothers,
living or dead, at Mass this Sunday.
Since Mothers Day falls in May, the
Month Of Our Lady, we have another
excuse TO honor our Blessed Mother
as we'll as our earthly one. We need
not indicate how to honor her, since
all Of US have our W particular man.
ner Of expressing affection for Mary.
This Sunday then, we should ask
Our Lady, Queen of Mothers, to inter-
cede for our mothers. We should ask
Our Lord to make our mothers as much
like His Mother as possible. II we do,
Mothers Day will not be a sentimental
observance, but one full of real and
deep meaning.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Baltimore Catholic Review said recently.
He remarked that on the question OF
snti-communism "a voeiferous Catholic
minority has been more noteworthy for
the volume and pitch Of their screams
than for the effectiveness Of their
work."
Any Catholic contribution to the
fight against Communism, according to
Sherry, must first of all be Catholic, i.e.,
we must see Communism primarily as
a heresy. This being true, the effective
antidote will be found in the increasing
power of love and a reminding OF. the
fires of Christian life in millions of
Catholics.
We second this sentiment. The way
to deal with the Communist is not to
hate him or to subject to witch hunt
ing" anyone suspected of Communism.
The Catholic method is to be vigilant,
informed, and absorbed in the life of
the Faith.
Any Catholic who wishes to fight
Communism properly but who is not as
good a Catholic as he can be, lie. with
out frequent attendance at Mass, Holy
Communion, Confession; without being
we'll informed on his religion; and vn-
less he is constantly living with the
spirit of the Church such . person
cannot truly be snti.eommvnist.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Another Step Forward

zens of Franklin County through a bond
issue.
The Franklin County Hospital Com
mission approved the plans and author
lied the spending of these funds for
construction of the school which will
be administered by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
The entire citizenry will benefit
through the training of hundreds of
well qualified nurses who in the years
to come will help the sick in hospitals,
in homes, in industry, in public and
private community agencies.
We rejoice with the Sisters of the
Holy Cross and compliment them on
their community spirit. We ask Gods
blessing on them and their enterprise
and pray that He will likewise bless
their students and graduates that they
may bring further blessings to the
people of this community in the years
to come.-W.E.K.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

it is enough to make heaven
weep. The number who fall
publicly and seriously has al
ways been very small. A Cath
Ollie Tor Catholic of any
balance) should not be dis
turbed in the faith by such
sins. even il he knows they
are truly reported! So often
there are malicious rumors
and reports about priests in
stigated by people who may
have been thwarted rightly
or wrongly by those priests.
From the time of the Apostles
there have been priests who
fell, even as Judas did, but
the Sacraments. the Mass, the
whole body of teaching and
practice, the living Church Of
Christ remains. You do not
commit suicide because a fin
ger must be amputated. If a
part of the Mystical Body as
important as the priest is lost
Tor in danger of being lost)
that is no reason for doubling
the charter of the Church it.
self. Martin Luther was a
Catholic priest who left the
Church and married, but we
do not even pass judgment on
him. Good Catholics pray for
their priests; for those who
seem to us the worst perhaps
most of all,
O.. Explain when neglect o.
morning prayer or prayer In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

all human faculties come TO
life and reach their climax.
To be a father is to reach
the greatest natural functions
for which a man is prepared.
A father is a teacher, a pro-
WIDER, a procreator. a lover,
a legislator, a defender, a
priest, a king. There is no
other place that a man can
exercise all of these functions
more fully than in family life.
Though some of these quail.
ties appear in jobs he has out.
side of the home, a father
fulfills them only partially
except in the home. In answer
to your que stlon, then,
George, | think YOU ought to
know your role and then act
ually earn the respect that
goes with achieving that role.
AS Adam was a prophetic
figure Of Christ, the Cod
man; as Adam and Our Lord
were both in their own way
Kings Of creation, so married
men now are themselves TO re-
produce Christ in the minds
OF every member of their
family even as Christ had a
loving solieitvds for the
Church.
Fathers must show the same
solicitude for their family
that Christ showed for the
Church, even by giving His
life. And women must honor
the image of Christ in their
husbands and they themselves
become an image of the
Blessed Mother as well as an
image Of the Church, the
bride of Christ who gives
birth in Baptism and cares al.
ways for the members of the
Mystical family of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

people expressed a desire TO
make visits at a reasonable
time and gave some assurance
that someone would be in
church no doubt any pastor
would be glad 10 extend the
opportunity. The caretaker of
the church may be involved
too: his day often starts at five
or SIX o'clock in the morning
and continues until evening.
@. Ny faith is at stake as !
question the doings of some
priests who commit sins and
offer MISS. How can they do
il?
A. There are several hun
dred thousand priests in the
world. We are all sinners, |
regret TO say. We all receive
the sacrament of Penance for
that reason-so do the bish-
ops and the pope. When a
priest falls into serious sin
as you are saying as a priest
or priests you know have done
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

is that the change will probab-
~ relieve Jewish leaders of
some of their suspicious about
the Vatican attitude to Israel.
More than a year ago on
March Il, 1853, The Jewish
Chronicle of London discussed
the Vatiesn's attitude toward
recognition of the new Jewish
state. The Vatican has consist
emily refused to recognize Is
rael. The writer OF an article
entitled Vatican and Israel"
in that issue Of THE Chron-
icie" claimed the Vatican at
titude was partly influenced
by the attitude of the Italian
Government.
But the article went on to
say that there seemed to be
other factors contributing to
the Vatican attitude and these
factors may in themselves
arise from a bias against
Jewry as a whole" Then he
cited the unsuccessful at
tempts of Jewish leaders such
as Colonel WHALE to persuade
the Vatican to delete per
fidis" from the Good Friday
prayer for the Jews.
This refusal on the part o'
the Vatican TO delete the
troublesome word he took q.
evidence OF Vatican bia.
against the Jews. This bias
according to the writer, wa!
perhaps one of the reason.
why the Vatican was withhold
ing recognition Of Israel.
Now, with the controversial,
word deleted, perhaps Jewish
leaders will see more clearly
that the Vatican attitude or
Israel is based, not on preju
dice, but on solid and sub
stantial reasons. The new state
has been unfaithful to it.
promise to internationalize ii
Holy Places and TO do justice
to the Arab refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
sBMMumWamwnMMM
Sum and Substance:
Sum and Substance:
Pope Johns Action, Move
Toward Understanding
BY Fir. John b. Sheerin, esp.

The American Jewish Com.
mittee on March 18th hailed
the change as "a significant
step toward inter-reiigious
Understandings" irving IA. En-
gel president of Committee,
asserted religious proiudiees
often stem from such mega
tive references" as that word
"perfidiovs." He said that
such terms offentimes do not
derive from the basic teach
ings Of a religious group but
yet they do great harm when
the religious group uses them.
He went on to say: The
action Of His Holiness should
prove to be an inspiration TO
religious educators of all
faiths. 1t should spur interest
in examining the religious
school texts which guide the
teachers of over 10000, 900
young Americans now receiv-
ing full or part-time lnstruc-
ton in religious schools
Now the implication here
seems to be that some Cath
Ollie school text books will be
found to contain anti-Semltlc
references. | don't believe
there are any such Catholic
school books. AT least, | have
never encountered them.
We have TO remember that
this trouble about the word
"perfidious" arose due to a
tricky change in meaning of a
living language but the COM
posers Of the liturgy never
intended any deliberate insult
TO the Jews. | don't deny
that there is some anti-Semit.
ism in certain Catholic circles
but it exists in spite of the
teaching of the Church, not
because Of it. Ii comes from
Uniformed parents and the
yak-yak of street conversation.
An interesting sidelight on
the "perfidis Judaeis" affair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
IlNINNHNWMNNNAMMlhnNMnMMn
Inquiry Corner
How Late Is
Church Open?
by FIR. Heniey

q. What are the rules as 10
how late . church stays open
at night? | have found some
closed at 300 pm.
A. There are no set rules.
In some places because of
the petty thievery which takes
place (yotive stands. etc.1 il is
judged necessary TO lock the
churches early. 1t is ideal TO
keep the churches open much
later, but ii is also important
to be sure there will be no
misuse of the church, no sac
religious attack upon the
tabernacle, etc. Often that
depends upon the opportunity
the priest or priests have to
supervise the place. II the
rectory is removed a block
or two from the church or if
the priest is involved in in
structions or meetings so that
he cannot keep watch upon
the church it may be neces'
sary to lock it early. II several
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Making Marriage Click
Some Fathers Need
To Grow Up
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

ent-child relationship and sex
is the language of that love.
A good father is not to be
judged by how much money
he is making or the kind Of
house he buys. but how
much love and education he
is giving the children. The
amount of time he spends with
his children is. OF course. inn
portant, but it is less import
ant than the quality Of affec-
tlon he shows his children. A
good father can do more in
two days with his children
than a poor father in seven
days.
Some fathers too often give
the impression that they are
not interested in what is 60
ing on around the house.
When the children ask him
for information or for a deci-
sion or for assistance, his re-
ply is too often Ask your
mother The child grows up
thinking that the female sex
is the smart. able sex. Mother
is the one who knows and does
things. If the father constant
~ refers home matters to
mother, he is actually telling
his daughters that they too
are expected to run things aft.
er they get married and TO his
sons he gives the impression
that the male role is a SUBJ
ordinate one.
He who becomes father
must be wholly a man. He
who is not a father in the
physical and spiritual sense
is likely TO be an eternal ad.
descent distracted and tempt
ed by every new adventure
that comes along.
II is in this paternity that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

is well to mention the fact in
confession, but such casual
neglect is not matter for NOR
tai sin and therefore would
not necessarily have to be
confessed.
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, 1959-05-08

When | first became a
father, ] got a bang out Of
it, particularly handing
out cigars and being a
big-timer. But this father
deal soon got to be a catas-
trophe. | lost sleep: The baby,
! think, was the only first
class citizen. The excitement
of being a father wore off
pretty fast" George.
This experience Of yours,
George, Is just more evidence
that the role of a father is
not understood or appreciated
by either men or women. Many
say the role OF a father is
simply 10 support his family
and give them board and
lodging.
HOW MUCH LovE7
Sex straight sex-ls often
associated with fatherhood.
For many sex is supposed TO
be Just A game. That is OBJ
vlously an extreme and dis
torted notion. The story is told
OF some Catholic home
for unwed mothers that
the Chaplain does not refer
to God as Father" Even the
priest is not referred to as
Father for that word TO
many unwed mothers takes on
an association with crime, hor-
ror, repulsion.
Sex in the Christian con-
cept is linked with the educa-
ton of children. To procreate
and 10 educate are not two dis
soclable detectives. They
must remain together, as Ia
educate and TO love must re.
main together. Therefore. Il
educate children, there must
be love between parents. That
Is the first ingredient for par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Recently Pope John
ordered a simple but sig
nificant change in the
Good Friday liturgy. The
text used by the priest
on Good Friday contains a
prayer for Jews but in this an
cient text, the priest prayed
for "perfidis Judaeis."
For many years Jewish
leaders had been unhappy
about the word 'perfidis"
as applied TO the Jews. 1t
seemed to refer 10 the Jews as
''perfidious." They had made
several attempts TO persuade
Natican authorities to delete
the word .'perfidis" from the
Good Friday liturgy but were
unsuccessful until Pope John
ordered the deletion a few
weeks ago.
This prayer for the Jews is
part OF a very old text that
goes back centuries and in the
original Latin the term per
fidis judaeis" simply meant
"unbelievins Jews" But trou-
BILE arose when the Latin WAS
translated 70 English.
The tendency of translators
was TO render 'perfidis" as
"perfldious" but that was not
a correct translation as per
fidious' in English has an of
fensive connotatlon. Pope Plus
XII once made a statement to
the effect that the word
might be translated 'unbeliey-
ing" tinfideles in credendo)
but that did not really solve
the problem. Pope John, how.
ever. has definitely ended the
controversy.
JEWISH COMMENT
Some may consider the
whole matter a tempest in
teapot. Yet | do think the
omission of the word will i'm
prove Catholic, Jewish rela
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
there a general law command

there a general law command
ing morning and night pray
ers or grace before and after
meals, but deliberate neglect
of them might lead to loss of
needed graces and perhaps to
veniaf or mortal sins. If we do
no remember morning and
night PRAYERS or if we let some
time 60 by without prayer it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
LETTERS to u:s.uAll
the Edifor...UY1
U.S.MAlL

Editors Note: We welcome letters to the editor
on topics Of current interest. Letters should be short
and TO the point. The authors signature and address
must be included, however, a pen name or initials
will be used upon rsqvest. ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

general becomes a venial or
mortal sin?
A. Deliberate neglect Of
prayer in general for an ex-
tended time could be a mortal
sin as could deliberate neg
lect of prayer when we GER
tainiy need it (e.g. in time of
severe temptation or in dam
ger of DEATH. Nowhere is
, 1959-08-08
&. MADURO r
Legislative Secretary
To be continued
Virgin Blunds Agricultural ProgrumNews
'MANGoEs. no HEALTH

Mangoes are one Of our Inexpensive fruits that promote
Healthand Growth. They taste good and are good for all the
family members: groWnups, children and babies too.
Mango juice is good for the and is popular with the
very young when in season The juice is obtained BY squeezing
a juicy, mild favored, ripe mango.
The agreeable aroma and sweetness of the mango makes
it an excellent dessert fruit and satisfying between-meal
snack.
The rich y~elow-gold color Of the mango adds an attrac-
tive note AT meal time Ripe nangoes supply easily ~digestable
sugar and So are a good source Of Energy. The distinctive fla
vor Of rnangoesmakes for long remembrance. The minerals
il manages are beneficial in their health promoting effects on
the body.
The mango is schock full" Of vitanins. Its yeHoW-gold
color indicates that they are 4 good source 81 vitarnn al Man
goes are rich in vitanain g which promotes healing Several
of the necessary 3 vitamins are also present. One medium
mango has aboutthe same food value as: X grapefruit Of 4 me
dunn orange or 2 slices Of fresh, sugaroaf p~ineapples, Or 2
medium sized, ripe tomatoes.
If you are interested in obtaining any information onthe
mango, or recipes for preparing il, contact your Virgin Is
lands Experiment Station and wewill be glad to- serve you
, 1959-08-08
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
on THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1850

rs Provide Additional Appropriations for the Operation n
the Government Of the Virgin lslandsfor the Fiscal Yea
July ], 1858 to June 30. 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Fast Frenchman Wins Again

home if they could go to 1.-THE
Browns"
Besides his wife, the former
Ethel Graeves, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Doug
las, of Rockville, a son, Harold,
of Silver Spring and five grand
children.
I've heard that Madeline
Little was a blue ribbon winner
at the Pegasus show March Is
.. DR.. John Kneipp and son,
Johnny, were TV personalities
last Sunday Pat Murphy
Douglas and daughter, Betsy,
are visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William Murphy {. HOWE
Noyes is vacationing from Wor-
chester School Sam Bogley
is recovering quickly from his
recent eye operation (. the
John Forts left today for a ia
maica vacation Kay Mann
is in New York for six days +. +.
Marilyn Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Smith of Marlboro
Hunt, will be married this sum-
mer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

in honor of his houseguest,
Peter Laughlin of Seattle,
Wash, on March Ia. Both boys
are between semesters" from
Westminster School in Sims
bury, Conn. The buffet style
lvLe party was held at Pete's
home on Piney Westinghouse I'd.
Included on the guest list were
Peggy Dowd, Lynn Garrett,
Tom Coleman, Harry Lowe,
Johnny Kneipp, Corky Brite,
Jenny Strong, Kristie Miller,
Dutch Holland, Diane Smith,
Pam Woods, Kirk Ditzler, and
Lee Little.
Webster M. Brown of Falls
I'd, a Potomac resident for the
past five years died on March
Is at his home from a heart
attack. Mr.. Brown was born in
Brighton, Md, and lived in Mont
gomery County his entire life
time. Since their residency in
Potomac, the Browns have be-
come particular favorites of the
children in the neighborhood.
They never minded being left