davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

tered when Mary tells me she
loves me so much, but some
times I wonder. She says
she isn't serious when she is
nice to others, but I feel she
could easily get serious about
someone else-if I weren't
in the picture.
My own mother deserted
my father and me when I
was 4 years old. I was
brought up by my aunt who
told me mother was always
an unstable type.
I also worry about my own
feelings. How can I know
if it's real love?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Bob, like many others,
would like real love" to as
sert itself in some magically
forceful way. He would rather
like it to hit him on the head
and carry him off without
his having any say in the
matter.
But real love" doesn't
work that way. 1t is built
slowly and requires a certain
amount Of discipline, of put
ting another person before
oneself. Bob now fears reach
ing that point with Mary.
Probably Mary has helped
Bob by giving her affection
so freely and honestly, but
we think it would be a mis-
take for her to put further
pressure upon him. Her feel
ings, alone. cannot carry the
marriage and make it sue
cessful. Bob must meet her
halfway of his own free will.
AS things stand. Mary
would be foolish to date Bob
only. She should see her
other boy friends, without
making an issue of it, until
Bob is ready to commit him
self.
tCopyriEht. 1860. General Feature
C0rpD
Tomorrow: Wife cries.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

to the doctor. There was no
problem with this patient"
she was saying, until 10:30.
I was walking down the hall
and I heard somebody call
ing John! John!' I called the
resident at once, but 1t was
too late"
Copyrieht, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

the 50-acre field of all corn.
If only there were a profit
able market for weeds, 1 re-
fiected as I skunk back to the
farmhouse, Hidden Valley
Farm would have it made.
fortune Features
Evening star., 1960-08-17

sorts of foolish doubts.
Sometimes he says he isn't
sure he love me enough.
Other times he says he isn't
sure I love him enough.
1 have no uncertainty at
all about my love. I've gone
with a lot of different fel-
lows and really know what I
want in a husband. I feel
sure we can make a success
full marriage. My parents
agree that Bob is the grand
est fellow I've ever known.
Robert il feel very flat
Evening star., 1960-08-17

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of on oetuoI case history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by respon-
s;bIe oeencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Grand Bob
Isn't Ready
To Marry
THE PROBLEMS

Mary F.-Bob's doubts are
foolish.
Robert J.-But how can
you know real love?
THE DETAILS
Mary FL am % and deep
ly in love with a boy two
years older.
Bob has a good job and
we could get married tomor-
row, but he is plagued by all
Evening star., 1960-08-17
WORLD ECHOES

By North American Newspaper
Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
WHEN THE Jeffrey Bachs
returned from vacation, they
found their bedding in the
fish pond, the front door
painted red, pin-up pictures
on the living room walls and
a dead cat hanging from the
chandelier.
DAILY Mirror, London)
A GROUP STANDING
around an American automo-
bile the other night couldn't
decide whether the man in
side was dead or had passed
out. They were just about to
call for the police when
somebody came along who
could read English. A sign on
the windshield said: Tired
American tourist. Please go
away and let me sleep"
(Nachrichten, Aachen, Ger
many
WANTED for indecent be-
havior, photographer Alberto
Rezzi was arrested while pre-
senting movies for a religi-
GUS organization. The meet
ing was for the purpose Of
showing the evils of the
bikini.
I'll Paese Sera, Rome)
THE MAYOR of Capri has
announced that it is against
the law to wear the popular
sandals with wooden soles.
Foreign tourists complained
to him about the noise the
shoes make, especially after
midnight. -Mattino, Naples.)
Evening star., 1960-08-17
INSTALLED ALUMINIUM SIDIN

Sears durable omar aluminium siding makes old house
look like new! Can't corode and adds remarkable
beauty home Choose from many lovely decorator coors
and get $1,000 off with the coupon this adj Oyear guarantee
materials and labor Free measuring and estimates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BY FR. GEO. A. FULcHER
Times Editor-in-Chief

The Catholic Church,
rather than the Demo
cratic candidate, was the
subject of attack in the
statement on the "religi-
Gus issue" in the presidential
campaign issued September 7
by the national conference of
Citizens for Religious Free
dom under the craftsmanship
of DR.. Norman Vincent Peale.
THE STATEMENT ALLEc-
ED that the Catholic Church
insists that a Catholic is duty
bound to submit to its direc-
ton in political and civic af-
fairs.
Specifically the statement
charged that:
u THE Roman Catholic
Church is . political as well
as . religious organization.
II is ineoneeivable that a
Roman Catholic
would not be under extreme
pressure by the hierarchy of
his Church to accede TO its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

An amazing growth in
Diocesan educational fa-
cilities and enrolment in
the past Is years was
cited this week by Mon
signor Bennett Apologize, SUI
perintendent of schools.
Pointing out that 81 ,4f46 stu
dents were enrolled this year,
an increase of 1349 students
over last year, the educator
said that the elementary en-
rollment has increased 1877
percent in the past Is years.
This far exceeds the ma
tional trend" Monsignor APP.
plegate noted, with 10, 624
students in the Diocesan ele-
mentary schools, in 1915, we
now have 25,247. (See box
insert for national trend.).
Lancaster st. Mary was the
only school to exceed 500 stu
dents in 1945. Now we have
two schools with enrollments
of 1000 students, st. James
the Less with 1149 and Lam
caster st. Mary with 1867"
Monsignor Apologize said.
Four schools nave enroll
ments over 300. Christ the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

avowed aim of the Roman
hierarchy"
IN A PRESS CONFERENCE
after the meeting, DR.. Peale
insisted that the conference
had devoted themselves to a
philosophical discussion of
unexpectedly "the ma
ture and character of the Ro-
man Catholic Church as it
bears on American culture"
DR.. PEALE CONCEDED
that although the conference
had been devoted to a study
of Catholic philosophy" on
Church-State issues, I'VE in
vited no Catholics into this
meeting" to explain their
stand.
DR.. PEALE ALSO SAID
that no Jews had been invited
and that liberal Protestant
theologians like Reinhold Me
buhr and DR.. John Bennett
were not on the invitation
list.
He said that most of those
in attendance were members
of evangelical and conserva-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
POSITIVELY UNTHINKINC?
DIR. Peale Likes Us But -.

Also: DR.. L. Nelson Bell,
father in law of evangelist
Billy Graham, who spoke on
protestant Distinetives and
the American Crisis; the
Rev. Fred Nader, pastor of
the First Baptist church,
Flushing, N. Y, who spoke on
The Coming Presidential Elec-
ton; and the Rev. Donald H.
Gill, executive director of
Citizens for Religious Free
dom who spoke on plans and
Materials"
THE CLOSING ADDRESS
was given by Glenn L. Archer,
executive director of Protes-
tants and Other Americans
United for Separation of
Church and State (POAU). His
talk was called Clerical Mani
festations."
Copies of the talks by DR..
Ockenga and DR. Bell were
given to reporters after the
conference. Their addresses
were concerned mainly with
charges and warnings on the
theme that Roman Catholic
domination of America" in
DR.. Ockenga's words, is ''the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

ambassador to the Vatican,
and wide range of Church
State questions.
The statement implied that
as President Sen. Kennedy
would be under heavy pres
sure" from the Catholic HER
archy to promote national
policies favoring the Church.
NEWSMEN WERE given
programs for the day-long
conference, billed as the INA
tional Conference of Citizens
for Religious Freedom" DR..
Norman Vincent Peale, au-
thor and pastor of Marble Col
legiate church, New York,
presided. Listed as speakers
were:
DR.. DANIEL POLLING, edi-
tor of the Christian Herald
magazine, who delivered the
keynote address; William R.
Smith of the Arkansas Indust-
rial Development, who spoke
on "A Layman Looks at the
Issue;;" and DR.. Harold John
Ockenga, pastor of the
Park Street church, Boston,
who spike on Religion, Poll
tics ant the Presidency"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

NEW YORK - Two of
the nations best known
Protestant t h o 0 gians
have accused an all-Prot-
estant "citizens' group of
"blind prejudice" in its at
titude toward the Catho-
lie Church and Sen. John
F. Kennedy.
The charge was made by
DR.. John c. Bennett, dean of
Union Theological Seminary,
and DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr,
vice-president emeritus of the
institution, in a statement re-
plying to a National Confer
ence of Citizens for Religious
Freedom"
wv DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale, who presided
over the "Citizens for Relig-
ious Freedom" meeting Sept.
y in Washington, DC, issued
a statement Sept. 81 declar-
ing that he has concluded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
SOPHISTICATED BICOTS
Attack Church Not Issues

policies with respect to for
eisn relations in matters in.
Guiding representation to the
Vatican"
n The Roman Catholic
Church has specifically re-
pudiated on many occasions
the principle sacred TO US that
every man shall be free TO
follow fhe dictates Of his con-
science in religious matters.
Binding upon all members
of This Church is the belief
that Protestant faiths are
heretical and counterfeit and
they have no theoretical
right TO exist"
81 THE record of The Ro-
man Catholic Church in many
countries where it is pre-.
dominant is one of denial of
equal rights for all of other
faiths"
Al THE Roman Catholic
Church in the United States
has repeatedly attempted TO
break down the wall of sepa.
ration of church and state by
. continuous campaign to Sc.
cure public funds for the sup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
DRS. BENNETT. NIEBUHR -.
Two ~Theologians
Hits Bigoted Group

that public agitation of re-
ligion as an issue can only be
divisive and therefore in the
long run harmful to our coun-
try"
DR.. Peale, New York pas
tor and author, made no refer
ence to his participation in
the "Citizens for Religious
Freedom" meeting the day
before.
That meeting brought to-
gether $50 leading conseyva-
tive Protestant ministers and
laymen for what DR.. Peale
called a philosophical dis
cussion.
DR.. PEALE told neWsmen
after the closed-door session
that Drs. Niebuhr and Ben
nett had not been invited. He
said most of those attending
were members of "evangelical
and conservative" groups.
The conference issued a
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
BY Russell 3. Shaw

WASHINGTON (NC)
In the sumptuous lob
by of the MayfloWer Hotel
one reporter raised his
hand in CHEEKY salute to
another and called:
"Papist, 60 home!"
FURTHER OMMENT was
unnecessary in the wake of
an all Protestant "citizens"
meeting at which $50 leading
ministers and laymen warned
that troubles would descend
on the country if a Catholic
were elected President.
Following a day of speech
es behind closed doors Sep
TENDER y, the members of
81 religious groups laid down
a barrage of challenges to
Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, a Catholic who
is Democratic presidential
nominee.
Among the issues raised in
their statement were the
Church's stand on Federal aid
to parochial schools, the
rights Of other religions, an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
DEFENDS RIGHT TO PRACTICE FAITH =.
Kennedy Points Out Record
OF Church In Ireland, France

III believe in an America
where the separation Of
church and state is absolute"
he said.
II believe in an Ameriea
that is officially neither Cath
Ollie, Protestant or jewish
where no public official either
requests or accepts insfrve-
tions on public policy from
the Pope, the National coun-
Gil of Churches or any other
ecclesiastical source" he said.
II believe i'm an America"
he said, where no Catholic
prelate would tell the Presi-
dent Should he be cafholie)
how TO act and no Protestant
minister would tell his parish
toner's for whom to vote -"
He asked the ministers to
judge his past stands, repeat
ing his previous statements
that he is against an ambas-
sador to the Vatican, against
unconstitutional aid to paro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

publican state convention,
when asked about the relig-
ious issue said:
FOR A CANDIDATE to
even raise the religious issue
is against the constitution of
the United States" Lodge de-
elared.
IL don't want anybody TO
vote for me on that ground. l
refuse to admit my three
Catholic srandsons should be
barred from public office be.
cause of their religion, or my
two EpiseopsIian srandsons,
either, or anybody's grsndchil-
dren for that matter" the for.
mer US. ambassador to The
U.N. said.
Lodges three Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

HOUSTON, Tex.-Sen.
John F. Kennedy told
Protestant ministers here
he is as much against hav-
ing a Catholic prelate tell
a President how to act as he
is against having Protestant
ministers tell parishi o n e r S
how to vote.
The Democratic nom i n e e
for President, who is a Catho-
lie, spoke Sept. 12) to the
Houston Ministerial Associa-
tion and then answered ques-
tions from the clergymen be-
fore a statewide televiSion
audience.
His address constituted an
other statement on his belief
in separation of Church and
State, his freedom from un-
due pressure and his convic-
ton that he should be judg-
ed on past stands on church
state matters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

chial schools and against any
boycott of the public schools
(Which | have attended my
SELF"
He said judgement of his
candidacy should not be made
on the basis "of these
pamphlets and publications
We all have seen that careful
ly select quotations out of
context from the statement of
Catholic Church leaders, usu-
ally in other countries, fire.
quently in other centuries and
rarely relevant to any situa-
ton here -"
Il do not consider these
quotations binding upon
my public acts - why should
your" he asked.
ana L nope you ana l con-
denim with equal fervor those
nations which deny their
Presidency to Protestants and
those which deny it to Catho-
lies. And rather than cite the
misdeeds of those who differ,
| would cite the record of
the Catholic Church in such
nations as ireland and France
and the independence of
such statesmen as Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer (of Ger
many and president Charles)
de Gaulle (of France)," he
said.
THE ENATo SAFE he
does not concede any conflict
to be even remotely posi-
BILE" between his office and
his conscience or the national
interest, but if one should
arise, 'then I would resign
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
HIGHER I'll NATIONAL AVERAGE:
School Growth 'AmaZing'

King, Corpus Christi, Immac-
ulate Conception and Marion
st. Mary.
Twelve schools now have
gone over the 500 mark and
many other schools are near
ing that mark.
As MIGHT BE SUSPECT.
ed" Monsignor Apologize
noted, "the high schools are
now beginning to reflect this
tremendous growth"
In 1945 the secondary
school enrolled 3725 students
but this year they will 'acco-
modate 6199 students, an in
crease of IS percent for the
Is year period.
DUE TO NORMAL growth,
the beginning of a freshman
class at De Sales High school
as well as the first senior
class at Hartley High School,
266 more students will be en-
rolled in 1860 over last years
total.
Much of this has been
made possible of course by
our annual development fund
drive, which is making these
high schools possible" Mon
signor Apologize said.
THE PHENOMENAL in.
crease has been a steady
growth from the first to the
18th grades" he said, I'm
1945 the first grade showed
an enrolment figure of 1852
with 1886 graduating from
the eighth grade. This year
1898 students were enrolled
in first grade while 2795 will
graduate next June from the
eighth grade"
"Our rs high schools will
enroll 1897 freshmen this
year and next year with Bis
hop Ready high schools open
ing, another project of the de-
v%elopment fund drive, the ex-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Bishop Plays
No FavOrites

Bishop Issenmann is play.
ing no favorites in offering
prayers at our state political
conventions.
Last Monday evening the
Bishop offered the Benedic-
ton at the general meeting
of the State COP Convention
which included the speech of
vice 3. presidential nominee,
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Today the Bishop will per-
form a similar role by offer
ing the invocation at the
State Democratic Convention
which will have Senator Phil
lip A. Hart of Michigan as
speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

port of IFS schools and other
institutions"
Under the canon law of
the Roman Catholic Church,
a president of this faith would
not be allowed to participate
in interfaifh meetings; he
could not worship in a Profes-
tanf church without securing
the permission of an e~ceIesias.
TIC"
Finally, the statement con-
Guided that there is a re-
ligious issue in the present
political campaign which is
not the fault of any candidate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

1t is created by the nature
of the Roman Catholic
Church, which is, in a very
real sense, both a church and
also a temporal state"
SUCH STATEMENTS are
clearly directed against the
Church and should not be
left unanswered. We had hop
ed to avoid this kind of dis
cussion but have no alterna-
tive but to defend the Church.
1t is for this reason that
starting next week The cafho-
lie Times will publish a series
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

grandsons are children of his
son, Henry S. Lodge, Beverly,
Massachusetts,. The younger
Lodge himself is an Episcopal
ian but his wife, Elenita, is a
Catholic. Their four children
have been raised Catholic.
The vice-presidential candi-
dates other son, George Cabot
and his wife, Nancy, are Epis-
copalians and their four chill
dren have been raised in that
Faith.
Lodge opened his brief
press conference with some
comments on Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's visit to
the U.N.:
"HE is COMING to make
propaganda for the Reds but
the best place to meet propa-
ganda is in the United Ma
TONS" he said.
Lodge believes it is likely
that the Red leader is trying
to influence US. politics.
But l know how ..aFd il is
to influence US. politics. The
American people have a pc
culiar way of making up their
own minds"
ON HOW TO PREVENT flu
ture "Cubas," Lodge general
lied by saying the us. must
show the world that We can
''by peaceful means conquer
poverty, illiteracy, and disease
throughout the world"
"Our policy must not be
negative and purely resistant.
We cannot succeed simply by
winning debates. We must
push forward to get construc-
tive jobs done"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Ohl0'S governor de-
manded a public retrac-
ton of a statement issued
by the National Confer
ence of Citizens for Re-
ligious Freedom.
COVE NJ r Michael V.
Disable attacked a statement
(Sept. III issued Wednesday
by the group headed by Pro-
testant minister and writer
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale.
He said the statement i'm
plies he had some response
bility for a state attorney
generals ruling with regard
to the employment of nuns
as public school teachers in
Ohio.
The 1858 ruling, which was
made by former attorney gen.
eral William Saxbe, a Repub-
lican and a Protestant, before
Disable was elected Cover
nor, amplified a 1888 opin-
ion, which held at it was not
illegal for nuns who are pub
Pile school teachers to wear
the habits of their Orders in
the classroom.
The Protestant statement
to which the Governor OBJ
jects was mainly directed at
the Church and presidential
candidate Senator John F..
Kennedy. (Story this page).
GOVERNOR DISABLE says
he sees in the statement "a
danger of grave harm to the
democratic system of govern
ment."
Disable, who has advocated
an open-door press policy
and has been a staunch adj
vocate of freedom of express
sion, said:
II HAVE LONG spoken out
on behalf of anyone in this
nation speaking his mind -
provided what he has to say
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
II Director
Named Bishop

WASHINGTON - Pope
John XIII has appointed
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
executive director of the US.
Bishops farflung relief and
rehabilitation agency, Titu-
lar Bishop of Arba to serve
as an Auxiliary Bishop to His
Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
He served as assistant exc
cutive director from 1943 un-
til 1947 when he succeeded
Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington as ex-
ecutive director of the organ
ization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
INSIDE NEWS

CATHOLICS I'M AMERICA - Page 3.
MINISTER, Priest Discuss Others Faith in New
Book Page 5.
SEVEN DIOCESAN Teams Win Opening Games
Page 6.
DORIS ANSWERS YOUTH, New Teenage Column;
FIR. Daniel Egan Catholic Youth Week Rally Speaker
Page 7.
ST. AGATHA Pensioners Honor Newcomers,
Other Activities Page 8.
LEGION or DEcENcY Rating Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
DIsCREDITs MINISTER'S STATEMENT:
Gov. Disable Asks
Apology OF Group

is true, but in this respect
the statement is not true
and the impression given is
not correct"
The Governor, in pointing
out that the 1858 ruling was
given by a Republican attor-
ney general, noted that the
ruling stated explicitly that
local boards of education
might hire teachers of their
own choosing and "the fact
that they wore a particular
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
VCE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE:
Lodge Hits Bigotry
As Unconstitutional
BY Dennis c. Finneran
Times Assistant Editor

Republican vice-presidential candidate Henry
Cabot Lodge told newsmen here. Sept. ~ that he
would "hate to think that my three Catholic grand
sons would be barred from public office"
MI. Lodge, who was in Columbus to open the Re-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Fenced yd., bsmt. Conv. Andrews
Bolling, schools, bus. so. 5-52O7.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

BRENTWOOD. MD. - 400 Rhode
Island ave. Children or size Of
family no objection. Open Sun.
from ] l am to pm ia. 9-7371.
BRIGHT BRICK RAMBLER situated
on LARGE Handicapped yard
Living room with wide picture
window and mantle fireplace,
SEPARATE dining room. equipped
kitchen. recreation type basement.
TWO well arranged bedrooms
Convenient to schools and shop
ping. Immediate OCCUPANCY; SIS
month. BOWERS BROS, AP.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
(coNTINUEpl

NEBRASKA OFF CONN.-center-
hall-plan brick home furnished in
Italian Provincial Living room
with mirrored fireplace, jaiousied
porch; formal dining room; kiteh-
en- with all appliances. Knotty
pine den with y bath, master
bedroom with bath and 3 bed
rooms and bath: maids room:
rec. rm. with bar; utility room
with washer and drier; side patio
and fenced rear yard: Lear ga
rage. Available July 9. 4923
Nebraska ave. NV. $500 per mo
Consult Mr.. KorSchen. SHANNON
q LUCHS CO. Ma. S-2345.
ROCK CREEK PK.-Coolest area.
Stone house: garage: Ice. land
seaped grounds: liv. rm., din. rm
study. kit. pantry, 3 bedrms., 8
baths. June 7-Sept. z. EN-. 3-4ls3.
SILVER SPRING (nr. Forest Glen
rdD-Cool, conf. 2-bedrm. brk,
rambler in excel. neighborhood,
compl. furn. and immac; $3.50.
JU. 5-6749.
TAKOMA PARK. 7O4 DeYonShire
rd.-Modern Colonial brk.: liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, . bedrms. .,
bath. full bsmt.: reaS. at Slo5 mo
HUGH II. PECK, HE. 4-I7O0.
WESLEY HTS.-Charmingly furn.
alr.eond. house; 3 bedrms., compl.
with linens and silver: June / to
Oct. 10, OIL. 4-2039.