davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

the portals Of the White
House. where he frequently
betrays most, If not all prom
ises to the citizens who gave
him the public trust.
FOR PROOF of this state
ment one need only 10 look
into the past and compare
the platform promises with
the deeds of the administra-
ton.
It Is my contention and
firm conviction that If the
American voter would look
behind the scenes and into
the voting record of the candi-
date We would eventually pro-
duce a higher callber of elect
ed officials. a
SOMEWHERE along the
line we might even UNCOVER a
statesman. and through him
be able to wrest this great
republic of ours from the
hands of the petty politicians
who little know the great and
tremendous issues being
fought in the world today.
WILL THIS Republican Con-
ventIon, through some mir
acle, be able 10 produce a
statesman. one who stands for
the United States first, and
who embodies all of Tor even
some of the principles which
have made our country great?
Come November will the
voters be given a choice be-
tween a statesmen and a
politician or viii the Ameri-
can people again be confront
ed with two politicians and
he expected to choose wisely
between the lesser OF two
evils
FLORENCE B. PULSKAMP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Government e m ployeesin
general and postal workers in
particular deserved a sub
stantial pay increase this year
and, in my opinion. are to be
congratulated on having pre-
sented their case to the Con.
gress so effectively.
NEEDLESS TO ADD, the
President was acting within
his rights when he turned
thumbs down on a pay in
crease for government EN-
pIoyees, but |. for one, sin
cerely regret that he felt il
necessary to accuse them of
using Objectionable pressure
tactics" After all, they we're
merely exercising their, con.
stitutional rights.
Ii ! had known IN advance
that the President. in the
process of vetoing the pay in.
crease bill, was going to make
a whipping boy out of the
postal unions and hold them
up to public ridicule. | would
have felt perfectly justified
in supporting their cause,
through the medium of this
column, IN February or March
instead of waiting until July
to do so.
IN ANY EVENT, it isn't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

too late even now to say q
good word on behalf of postal
and other government EN-
ployees and to indicate. in
summary fashion, why they
are entitled at the very
minimum to the pay in-
crease which they recently
received by Congressional ac-
ton.
| can think of no better way
of doing this than to quote
briefly from the letter re-
ferred to above-a letter
which faithfully reflects the
sentiments of all of the
government employees / have
talked to about this matter in
recent months. 1t reads in
part as follows:
I'm THE PAST FEW years
we postal employees have
had three frustrating and
agonlzing vetoeS of pay
raises. Basic constitution.
al rights of labor are denied
us-e.g., the right to strike
and the right 10 engage in
collective bargaining. We
can't even speak up against
those who refuse to vote in
our favor, for fear of being
disciplined or fired.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

only three years of elemen-
tary education and has been
Jailed for Incorporating
funds. President kasavubu
studied three years for the
Catholic priesthood but is
known to be sympathetic to
the ideas of a neighborins
ruler who is a suspended
priest.
May become
a stone of stumbling for the
Church. There are less than
20 native university graduates
IN the entire country and this
lack of educated men will
mean that education will have
top priority in the new
governments budget. But the
key question is: will these
nationalist leaders look with
a kindly eye on the mission
schools
The Church, however, will
find some trouble even in its
own ranks. One Of the worst
problems facing the Congo
is that of the fierce tribal
hatreds that exist among the
Congolese. Think of the old
feud between the Hatflelds
and the McCoys in our own
country and multiply it about
70 times and you. have an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Making Marriage Click
Emotional Damages Due
To Guilt In Married Life
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

"You were recently quoted
~ Time Magazine as saying
that you are Sure" the use
Of artificial birth control is
enotionailY and psyehologi.
eaIIy damaging. Just how car
you be Sure" of thisf"
Fred G.
The one thing sure
about this statement In
Time Magazine is that the
word sure was definite
~ not used by me. What
| did say was that there were
reasons to doubt the mere
assumptions Of some who
say there are no emotional
and psychological damages
involved in the practice of
artificial birth control,
AT LEAST A HALF dozen
specialists claim there are
damages. | also expressed the
hope that "a ptions'
would now be backed up with
more scientific research by
competent specialists.
| further explained that the
role of woman is motherhood
that her whole physical and
psychological nature is pre-
pared for this role. A bullt-ln
desire for childbirth is plac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

not an isolated compart.
mentalized mechanistic affair.
It is an act of the whole per.
son. The concept that a sin
is involved in birth control"
is not only Catholic. II Is
also part of the cultural think
ing of many non-Catholics,
Through the Comstock Laws
of 1873, for instance, Protes-
tants passed state laws. as in
Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut, against the sale and use
of artificial birth control de-
vices.
ARTIFICIAL BIRTH control
has been declared sinful and
unnatural by many religious
bodies, notably the Episcopal
and Anglican Churches. In
their 1908 Lambeth Confer
ence birth control was call.
ed ''repugnant to Christian
morality. In 1920 there was
still talk of the grave
dangers-physical. moral, re-
ligious-of the use of unna-
tural means for the avoid.
ance of conception"
In 1880 these Protestant
Church leaders were still OPP
posed to it. Ii was not until
a meeting a few months ago
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Corner
Is Anger
Mortal Sin?
by FIR. Healey

@. II q person is in the
state of mortal sin al the tlrs
Of the marriage does that
make - invalid? II so, what is
TO be donst
A. While matrlmony is a
sacrament of the living (i.e.
ii must be received by a per-
son in the state of graeel be-
ing in mortal sin would not
make the marriage Invalid.
II is a sacrilege 10 receive
Holy Communion while in the
state OF mortal SIN and slmll-
arly II is a sacrllege TO be
married so. 1t would be nee
eSsary for a person in either
ease to confess the sin of sac
rllege in addition to other
sins confessed.
@. What are the five seapu.
lars?
A. The five generally &C
cepted IN this collection worn
by many devout people are.
the Scapular of the Most
Blessed Trinity white. blue
and red. the brown scapular
Of the Carmelites; that of the
Seven DolorS black or Serv-
ties, of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon (bluel and the (red)
Scapular of the Passion. The
bands should be red because
that is required for the soap
ular of the Passion and the
same one is usually uppermost
of the five with that of the
Blessed Trinity on the under
side,
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. Healy. Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus 10, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

q. How car = person be
sure that he has not commit
ted mortal sin I'm think.
ing Of wanting 10 go 10 Holy
Communion daily and being
troubled by being angry, etc.
A In many things we all
offend James 3-21 bat a per-
son who goes 10 Communion
daily and is habitually averSe
to any deliberate sin can usu-
ally dissolve a douat and go
10 Communion. In serious
doubt such a person should
consult his confessor and
follow his direction. For a
mortal sin We should look for
ID serious matter % sutfl-
cient reflection and 49, full
consent of the will. A trifllng
incident at home. for exam.
Pile, in which We become an
CRY would scarcely constitute
grave matter. In the same sit
uation TOO we are unlikely to
consider sufficiently the sin
fulness of our anger or TO con-
sent fully 10 it. NenIal sins
should be matter for daily acts
of contrition and they should
he SUBMITTED to the mercy of
God as We receive Holy Com
munion. This great Sacrament
OF Christ's presence has the
effect Of removing yenial sins
and Strengthening lis against
such falls. To pass up receiv-
ing Holy Communion when
We could receive would be to
deny ourselves the very grac-
es we need. The Sacrament is
not exactly a reward for do
ing good If is the daily Bread
of our souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Eucharistic Congress

Next week the ancient city Of Munich. Germany,
will be the site OF the 37th International Eucharlstic
Congress.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of pilgrims from
every corner of the globe will gather there to honor
publicly and solemnly our EuchariStic Lord. We Amer
leans will be represented by many of our countrymen
and especially by our own Cardinal Muench, who will
be present as the Papal Legate. to show that devotion
TO the Eucharist is truly beneficial For the Life of
the World"
Those OF us at home have a spiritual opportunity
to share IN the blessings Of the Congress by following
Bishop lssenmann's directive to make the week a Eu-
charlstic one by the frequent reception OF Communion,
along with attendance at Mass and the special deyo-
tons held in each parish.
OUR HOLY FATHER, Pope John XXI has APP
proved the Congress and selected the theme. For the
Life Of the World = We should heed his call 10 deepen
our devotion TO the Blessed Sacrament, our greatest
treasure on earth.
If we need any inspiration we might we'll take it
from the words Of Pope st. Plus X who addressed the
pilgrims to the 10Th Eucharistic Congress at Rome in
these words.
"HoIy Communion is the shortest and sur
est way 70 heaven. There are others, il is
true. There is innocence, which is for chill.
dren. Pensnce, but we are afraid of that. En-.
duranss Of life's trials, but when they come
we turn to prayer and ask 10 be delivered
from them. The easiest and shortest way
is through the Blessed Sacrament"
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Remembers
FIR. .Jepson

FQltOTs
Some time ago you carried
an article concerning the
Catholic Columbian" IN
which Father John ]. Jepson's
name was mentioned.
On returning from Califor-
MIA, he was teacher in the
S~ulpician Seminary at the
Catholic University of Amer
lea. Washington, o. c.
He died a few years ago and
his funeral was held at the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, on the GU.
campus.
Bishop Ireton of Richmond,
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Says Both Parties Need
Statesmen Not Politicians

Convention viii produce be.
fore making a decision. We
well know that party plat
forms are designed to garner
the greatest number Of votes.
For the most part they con
sist Of a facade of pIatitudes
and promises behind which
the candidate hides until he
is safely entrenched behind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
EDITORIALS
Timetable For War

Communism usually talks peace, but wages war.
During his visit TO the United States N1klta KrU-
shchev said. I'VE always have stood and we stand to-
day for noninterference in the internal affairs of 9th
er countries. We have always ahided. and we shall
abide, by these positions"
But here is their record of action.
Soviet Georeis-invsded by Russis-February
Internationally annexed December, 1922.
PoIsnd-partifioned September 1899.
Estonis-Foreibly annexed August 1o40.
Latvia-foreibly annexed August l940.
Lifhuania--forcible annexed August l740.
Observation-Disclosures over by Communist party
February lo48.
Hunssry-communisf party and Soviet troops
take over February 1949.
Rumsnia--communi party and Soviet troops
take over April 1913.
5ulesris-communist party and Soviet troops
take over August l948.
Even more startling is a listing of the conflicts
since World War II where Russia or China have par1c-
ipated directly or indirectly:
Indonesisn War u945-47
Chinese Civil War d94s4sl
MaIaysn War Uo45-s41
Philippine Civil War u745As)
lndochina War tl945-54
Greek Guerrilla War ne46-47)
Korean War t950-53l
Guatemalan Revolt t95A
Algerian War 1854
Hungarian Suppression 1855
indonesisn Civil War U95e1
Formosa Strait Conflict 1883
Cuban Civil War Oo58-5ol
Tibetan Revolt 1857
And of course the Timetable is not complete. Wit
ness the current riots in Japan and Venezuela; the
Communist plot in the Republic of Congo, former
French Africa. Just this week look at the turmoil in
Castros Cuba and the Soviet threat to send troops to
the new Republic that was the Belgian Congo.
Admiral Arthur Radford has said. American cit
liens must be much more conscious OF the real dangers
of our times and be willing TO treat the time as not
peacetime ;"
WE r I'M A STATE OF WAR with the Com
munists. We cannot relax, we cannot be lulled into
complaceney. This means we must possess vigilance,
knowledge and courage,
For a closeup of the dangers we face, he sure to
watchffhe new Zero 1850 televison series, Sunday
mornings at 10 on ~WBNSTN.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
What Would You Do If Your House Fell?

they did after the catoclysms
came was TO throng churches
for confession, Mass and Com
munlon.
They set an inspiring ex-
ample for all of us.
Catholic Relief Services is
ready for the long pull. CRS
will go on assisting the
ChiIeans until their needs
are met, though that may
take years.
So-what if we came home
and found no homes?
1t is by no merit of ours
that nature has not tumhled
everything we've spent a
lifetime in creating.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

We have a duty of graft,
tude for our blessings. We
have a duty of love for the
Chileans.
1t would he very good II
we'd send generous contri-
buttons TO Catholic Relief
Services. We can do so
through our parishes-just
mark the envelope for CRS
Chilean Relief and drop it in
the hasket-or we can mail
donations to Catholic Relief
Services, 1912 Massachusetts,
Ave. n. W, Washington 5,
DC.
Dr. It now-before you for
get
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Into Chile wAth such gen
erositv that the American
ambassador said that never
before had he been so proud
Of his country
But that's only the begin
ming.
The people Of Chile must
be helped to get back on
their feet.
They are begging for tools
and building materials They
are hard workers; they'll re-
store their homes and towns
if what they need is put into
their hands.
They are bravely religious
people, too. The first thing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Editor

Editor:
| just read your editor
ial IN the July 22nd issue
of The Catholic Times on
the choice Of a president
of the United States.
YOU STATE that we should
take a look at the platform
which the present Republican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Joseph Breig

| come home from
work in the evening, and
our house is still standing.
and ! think to myself,
what if it werent9
Under the shade of tall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

What If the trees had top
pied while ] was aWay?o
Whot if some of the chill
dren were dead, and some in
1ured, and some without faith
ers or mothers?
What if J were lying under
the rubbie of a building
downtown
What if my wife and young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

trees all the
homes are
at p a e,
and a z
the S e
walks chill
d are
playing
But what
if the dwell
lngs were in
+ II h o RI
ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
NATIONS CAPITAL AFFAIR FIXTURE
Temple Beots Eagles
In Tourney Finals

jump shot with 3:45 remaining
and John Koskinen broke AUS
back with a steal for q layup
Immediately after. The Eagles
called time out and Carrasco
said you could just see the boys
let down.
Ken Waller, Lindquist and
Jim Howell fouled out in the
time left. making q total of
four Eagles to leave the game.
and the eventual margin of
victory came at the foul line
as Temple made 20 of 43 free
throws.
Temple made l6 Of 43 from
the floor but the statistic which
was most conclusive was the
Owls 57-40 margin in rebounds.
billiard grabbed 20 rebounds
but alone he couldn't cope with
Earl Proctor. Russ Gordon and
Bruce Fleming who recovered
II. II and Is, respectively.
The result left American U.
with a SO record against COL
lege opponents.
Proctor. Koskinen, billiard
and Chip Lundy Of Lafayette
Joined Drysdale on the ALL
tournament team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Navy Hangs on at End
To Capture Gator Title

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec.
3l.-Navy took the Gator Bowl
basketball championship last
night with a thrilling $3.50
victory over Georgia Tech. but
not before the Orange Bowl
hopes of versatile Allan Hughes
were given a Jolt.
Hughes, captain Of the bas-
ketball team and a halfback
who is expected to face Mis-
souri, Monday at Miami. fell
to the floor when his trick"
knee went out early in the
game and was taken to the
dressing room. He later re-
turned to action with the knee
securely tapped and from all
indications will be ready for
the Orange Bowl.
But the ovation given Hughes
by the 6,495 fans - largest
crowd ever to see a basketball
game here-was nothing COM
pared to that accorded Georgia
Techs Roger Kaiser. Kaiser,
voted the tournaments most
valuable player. spanked a Tech
rally in the second half that
sent the Engineers ahead by a
flve-point margin.
At that stage, Dave Tremaine
marshalled a Navy counter
that sent the Middies
back into the lead. Tremaine,
who scored his teams last eight
points. topped Midshipmen
scoring with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
BY the Associated Press


SUGAR BOWL
(Chalnpi0nshipl
West virginia 80 Memphis State 81
Western Kentueky 81 Tulane 60
Los ANGELES BASKETBALL CLASSIC
(ChampIonshipD
Third Place.
S0utherE California 90 Indiana ~
CaIifernIa 10 Stanford 80
"""''' GATOR BoWk ''
Championship
Navy 63 GeOrgia Tech 60
Fiorids 10 - Georgia 50
tChsmpienship)
Richmond 1O1 william a Mary 81
(ConsOlationJ
ALL COLLEGE ToURNEY" VA y"
wichita 10 Baylor "a
Utah state 81 New York Univ. As
Houston 90 okishsma City sa
Seventh Place.
GULF SOUTH CLASSIC
South C.rOi niGa.% ss iRSii..l.,,Dv,, 10
Centenary, IS Middle Tenn. State. 81
(overtime)
(Fifth Plaee)
GEORGETOWN, 90 Louisiana Tech, Sc
Seventh Place.
NrthW'st'Fn na.D, so Tex. WstPn, 70
POINSETTIA TOURNEY
(ChsmpiOnship)
Furman, 62 Citadel SO
1.-TWO oVertimes)
Consolation
BFiFham Young. 89 LSU, 81
NATIONS CAPITAL
(Cham pi0nship)
Temple, 81 American U9. 81
Third Plsce)
DIXIE CLASSIC
(SeminBslsl
nuke % =, Marquette "a
North Carolina 81 ViilsnoVa 81
tCOnsOlatiOn)
N. c. state rs MaryIaud q;
Wake Forest 81 Wyoming 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
BABY HAS TASTE
FOR ROSE BOWL

GLENDORA, Calf, Dec.
81 (AP).-Of all things to
happen to a precious Rose
Bowl football ticket
A baby here ate most of
one yesterday. It was the
business end too, not the
stub.
Mrs. Shirley Setterland
left the ticket on a table
when she left the room.
Upon returning she saw her
daughter Terri Lynne. 10
months old. sitting nearby,
the chewed stub In her
fist.
The DISTRESSED mother got
in touch with Rose tourna-
ment officials and all ended
well. The Bowl manage
ment said they'd replace
the ticket, on the basis of
data on the stub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Redskins Eye Others
After Signing Sneod

The Redskins put Norman
Snead's signed contract on file
today and went after more high
draft choices with an alacrity
that indicated that they meant
to beat both American Football
League and Canadian League
teams to the punch.
Snead, Wake Forest quarter
back and the Redskins No. 1
draft choice, signed yesterday at
Montgomery, Ala, where he
will play for the Gray in to-
days Blue Gray game. The
Deacons' passing star also was
drafted by Buffalo Of the AFL,
which last year shared Quar-
terback Richie Lucas of Penn
State, who also was the Red
skins top draft pick. Buffalo
and at least one Canadian
team repeatedly made Snead
attractive offers, but he told
reporters he was very happy"
with the Washington clubs
terms.
Assistant Coach Tim Teme-
rario, who is attending the
Blue Gray game, expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
MONAHAN'S SON
HAS PNEUMONIA
Star Sta6 Writer

oNeA OtoA NNAAtCA
MIAMI, Dec. 3l-Phil
Monahan. Nays offensive
backheld coach, and his
wife rushed by air to Glen
Rock, N. j.. this morning
after learning that their
only child, John p, jr., 6
months. had been taken to
the hospital, critically Ill
with pneumonia.
The child was staying
with his maternal grand
mother.
Phil, former star half
back and football captain
at Navy and now a captain
in the Marine Corps, ar
rived here last Sunday. He
was helping Navy get ready
for its Monday meeting
with Missouri in the
Orange Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

talk terms today with Fullback
Doyle Schick Of Kansas and
End Bob johnson of Michigan,
the Redskins 18th and 14th
picks. who will play for the
Blue.
In San Francisco. Head
Coach Bill McPeak went after
Tackle Joe Rutgens of Illinois,
the Redskins No. 2 choice;
Center Frank Hageman of Kan
sas, No. 8, and two "redshirts,"
or future choices. selected last
year. The last two are Guard
Ron Mallory of Purdue and
Tackle Bernie Dare Of Tulane,
both of whom were listed in
the East's starting lineup.
Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame, former Redskins coach,
is in charge of the East's squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

The Nations Capital basket
ball tournament will be fixture
on the holiday sports schedule
here for at least the next couple
years, according to Harry Lynn,
owner Of Uline Arena, and if
another Washington area col
lege joins American University
as host, the event might expand
to eight teams.
Lynn shrugged of the poor
attendance Thursday night and
last night as something ex-
pected for the inaugural at
traction. American U. also
wants to continue the tourna-
ment, although it lost to
Temple, 61-5l, in last nights
championship game, attended
BY a few hundred fans.
Coach Dave Carrasco's only
complaint was the manner in
which his Eagles were beaten.
I'VE folded at the finish. That's
the thing that made me mad"
he said.
After Lafayette beat Lehigh,
62-49, in the consolation pre-
liminary last night-the seth
straight time Lafayette has de-
feated the Engineers-AU ran
into just little bit too much
class in oncc-beaten Temple.
The Owls, winning their
seventh straight game and
ninth altogether, put up a very
effective zone defense. Al
though Carrasco discounted the
zone as a decisive factor. the
Temple defense was mainly re-
sponsible for limiting the Eagles
to their lowest score of the
season-16 points under their
previous low.
AU made only Is of so field
goal attempts, but cashed in on
all 10 Of its free throws to stay
in contention. AL billiard made
tap-in shot and Bob Lindquist
followed with a layup to tie
the score at 49-all with 4:10
remaining. but AU didn't get
another point until billiard
scored with 7 seconds left.
Bruce Drysdale, selected as
the tournaments most valuable
player, broke the tie with a