davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Editors Nofe:) Mrs.
Guy SeIIeek, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Wo-
mems p Ublie relations
chairman, herself a "ver-
satiIe dynamo" has writ
FEN This personality sketch
especially for the catho-
lie Times. Mrs. Selieck, q
member of Immaculate
Conception parish, a grad
ATE of St. Mary Of the
Springs College is active
in free-Ianee public re!a-
tions work in addition to
caring for her family. She
also edits The Counsellor,
the DCCW newsletter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

en- and has been named con-
sultant for that committee.
She is also vice-chairman of
the Wayne County Citizens
Youth Committee working
with the juvenile courts and
the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women in Detroit.
In addition to this, Mrs. Shada
is a voice teacher, a much-in-
demand speaker, a dramatist
and an active member of her
alumnae chapter of Kappa
Beta Gamma sorority.
All this, of course, is
enough to keep the most agile
and energetic woman hopping.
Mrs. Shada, however, has a
couple of extra hurdles. She
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
CCw SPEAKER -.
Doesn't Let Handicaps Stop Her
CCW SPEAKER .

eight workshops and numer-
Gus exhibits in the fields of
religion, education and social
action meets in Columbus next
month.
Mrs. Shada, merry mother of
eight children, four girls and
four boys, was named mother
of the Year by the University
of Detroit. Despite the de-
mands of her busy family life
Mrs. Shada finds time to lect-
ture, to write, to serve her
Church and her community,
Ferndale, a large suburb of
Detroit.
FOR THE PAST 10 years
she has served as family life
chairman for the Archdioce.
san Council of Catholic Won.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
TELLS NATIONAL DIRECTORS
NCCC Should Be More Than
Forum, Msgr. Kappes Says

self that was a gain but we
need to do much more to pub
licize our principles and to
see that Catholics have a good
grasp on them"
"Our best work was done
in the local committees and in
the states long before the
Washington meeting. 1t seems
to me that we need to con-
tinue that activity on the To-
cal and state fronts"
MoNSiGNoR kAPPES
NOTED that many Catholics
did not represent Catholic
organizations as such but
were representatives of COM
munity groups. He praised
this interest in civic activities
as a step in the right direc-
ton.
Monsignor Kappes called
for greater participation of
the NCCC in making state
ments on national issues and
not as a mere forum for dis
custom"
HE PRAISED THE WORK
of laymen on the national
and local level. I'm Columbus
we feel that the great adj
vances made by the institu-
tions, organizations and agen-
cies of the Diocese in the
past Is years has been due
in great measure to the
guidance, influence and work
of the laity, both the profes-
sional worker and the volun-
teer."
Monsignor Kappes also
pointed to the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference as a
model for other states to fol-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
What More Can
Non-C Catholics Ask?

II JUST CANNOT see what
more assurance non-Catholic
Americans CIR ask of Catho-
lies. Officially and really
American Catholics do not
want now or in the future a
law which would make Catho-
licism the favored religion Of
this land.
They do not want the re-
ligious freedom of American
nonCcatholics TO be curtailed
in any way. They sincerely
want the present First Amend
ment to be retained and be-
come ever more effective.
With a note of desperation |
ask, what more can we say?"
Father Weigel. aathor, lee
turer and professor of theol-
ogy at Woodstock Md.) Col
lege. a Jesuit seminary, spoke
Sept. 27) at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
He began by outlining what
he said were three traditional
principles of Catholic theol-
ogy in the relations between
Church and State:
u The sacred or "saeraI"
order is superior" to fhe sec.
uIsr order, and tits claims are
absolute The secular or
der cannot Iegitimafely make
demands if its demands go
counter to those which are
s~acraI."
n ron a lower and more i'm
mediate plane the State is
necessary for man and il is
God-wiIIed. On IFS nwn plane
of action and existence, the
State is autonomous and auth
oritative without making il
superior TO the s~aeral."
81 For The good Of man
who is simultaneously in the
dimension Of the secular,
there should be the highest
possible concord between the
two orders of command, q con-
cord which, however. will
never mean identity"
Father Weigel stated that
u. S. non-C Catholics really
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

1.-THE Roman Catholic Church
has specifically repvdiafed on
many occasions the principle
sacred TO US that every man
shall be free 10 follow the
dictates OF his conscience in
religious matters. Binding -.
upon all members of this
Church is the belief that
Protestant faiths are .heretieai.
and counterfeit and they have
no theoretical right TO exist"
Point Two OF Peale's state
meni)
BY Fr. Thomas r. Duffy
To attempt to "answer"
the Peale statement IS, on
the face of it, absurd.
The statement did not
ask for an answer. It was
not a request for clarified
ton; it was not put in ques-
ton form. On the contrary,
by the flat statement that
"the issue is created by
! the nature of the Ro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
SECOND OF SERIES

and Protestants as a natural
one, similar to that between
Democrats and Republicans.
But the incongruity of refer
ence to the christian Church
es" Wis a Wis the non-C Christian
cultures is becoming more
apparent.
Everyone is aware that such
a long-standing rupture can
not be repaired by such hui
man means as controversy
and argument.
NOTHING CAN AVAIL but
a deep, humble honesty that
places the outcome of dia-
logue in the hands of God.
Pope John had a great deal
to do with setting the tone of
current thought and discus
sion. When he made the cause
of Christian unity a primary
aim of his pontificate, he spe-
cially ruled out re-opening
all the old fights of the Re-
formation, saying that there
had been too many wrongs on
both sides.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

ence, "the state chairman of
the White House Conference
said, especially in the areas
of birth control. religious
training, support from public
funds, and like areas"
ut is HOWEVER import
ant that we were there so that
we could temper views and
let the Conference know our
thinking" -.a
"Our Diocesan and State
Catholic statements forced US
all to think through our posi-
ton on a number of issues
and to state it clearly. In it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Dedication OF
Shrine Wing
Open To Public

The dedication of the new
wing at st. Theresa Shrine
and Retreat House which will
be held at 4 pm, Sunday,
Oct. 2, is open to the public,
according to Father Edward
F. Healey, diocesan retreat
director.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann, assisted by former Re-
treat chaplains, will officiate
at the ceremony and the out
door Mass.
Father Healey said that he
hopes 'those who donated
time and money for the COM
pletion of this Diocesan De-
velopment Fund project would
attend the dedication and re-
ception which will follow"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

For Rosary
Recitation

The following indulgences
are granted to all the faithful
any time:
IA pIenary indulgence
for devout recitation of the
rosary before the Blessed
Sacrament, exposed or on the
tabernacle.
"A pIenary indulgence at
fhe end of a Novena in honor
of Our Lady of the Rosary.
3--A partial indulgence of
five years, each time The
rosary Is said.
A partial indulgence Of
ZEN years, once . day, for say
ing the rosary with others.
5--A partial indulgence of
five years, each day of . Mo-
vena in honor of Our Lady
Of the Rosary.
ga partial indulgence of
1880 days on beads TO which
the crozier indulgence is at
tached: $500 days on beads
with the Brigitfine indvI-
senee; $500 days on beads
with the Dominican indvl.
genee, each time the rosary is
said.
The following indulgences
are also granted during the
month of October:
IA plenary indulgence for
each visit TO the Rosary chap
el or image of the Blessed
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Protestant. II is worthwhile to
re-state the issues as they
have developed in the con-
text of the dialogue in order
to insulate them from the
heat of current controversy.
CHRISTIAN UNITY, for in
stance, has come to be seen as
a family problem. The start
ing point is the" kinship of
Protestant and Catholic based
on the baptismal character
they share. Each has been
baptized in the death and res
direction of Christ. They are
equally Christians, ecu all
brothers in Christ, in a way
that neither can disavow.
With this increased aware
ness Of their spiritual broth.
erhood there is an acute con-
seriousness of the scandal
caused by the long-standing
disunity within the family of
Christians.
People in our culture may
have grown up thinking of
the division among Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

10 truth. Hence in reeogniz.
ing The obieefivify OF truth,
fhe individual is, at the same
time establishing the right
10 personal freedom -.
y Moreover, Christian teach.
ing concerning the presence
of God in fhe human soul and
belief in the absolute, tram
scendenf value in history of
the human person lays the
foundation for the use of per.
suasive methods in matters OF
religious faith and forbids co.
ercion and violence -.
Today The cause OF eivilizs-
tion and the cause of personal
freedom are one and the
same, while the cause of bar
bsrism is synonymous with
an extreme intolerance which
has nothing in common with
an extreme intolerance which
has nothing in common with
any Catholic doctrine.
Reprinted in the Catholic
Mind. October, 1857
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
ODE PARISH CHAIRMAN SAYS.
Now, He's One of the Family

this was so-but when Father
Louis Hoffman, my pastor at
st. Phillip asked me to serve
as parish chairman for the
Development Fund, | decided
it was time to do something
for the Church"
Like most of the parish
chairmen, / didn't really
know what the Fund drive
was all about-so reading
over the DDF material, put
out by the Diocesan office,
and talking it over with my
co-chairmen, Bob Dover and
Harry ~Stegmann, we decided
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

BISHOP ENM ask
ed that Meditation on the
mystery of the Rosary during
this month, 1T is possible for
young and old alike, to find
the few minutes in the day
that it takes to recite the
Rosary the daily common
prayer of the family"
The Bishop asked that all
parishes set aside special
times for devotions with Ex-
position of the Most Blessed
Sacrament on Oct. IL and Is
whenever possible.
Parish bulletins should be
consulted for the time of de-
votions in the individual par
ishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

are indictments enough that
we should unite in increased
and more fervent prayer that
God may bless us with true
peace and bring about the
full conversion of Russia"
the Bishop said.
POINTING OUT THAT the
Bishop of Fatima had asked,
"the faithful throughout the
world to join with the people
of his diocese and the pill
grims to this Shrine of Our
Lady on October II and Is, in
reciting the Rosary and doing
penance, "for a total CONVEX
sion to God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
TV Mass
TO AM. SUNDAY

Father Thomas Duffy
will be the eeIebranf of
the seievised dialogue
Mass, at 10 am. Sunday,
over WLW-C, Channel
four.
The program which is
presented through fhe CO.
operation of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men
is directed by FIR. Hugh
Murphy.
Pensioners from Our
Lady of Peace parish will
make up fhe studio con.
gregafion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

NEW YORK, NY. (Spe-
cial) Monsignor William
E. Kappes, diocesan di-
rector of Charities for the
Dioces of Columbus told
the National Conference of
Catholic Charities Directors
here Monday that there should
be a definite followup on the
local level to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth.
"It was obvious at the Wash
ington meeting that there are
some great differences among
those attending the confer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

that we must find out the
answer to questions like:
What is our responsibility to
the total goal When do we
start? What steps to take
What help can we get from
the Diocesan Development Of
flee? What training do we
need? What assistance will
we have available? and How
do we make our reports?
w needn't have been too
concerned since after attend
ing the deanery meetings we
found each parish had about
the same questions, and we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

we're all in the same boat"
THE deanery meetings met
the questions methodically
even before most of them
we're asked-and | thought to
myself, these guys under
stand what we're up against,
this is q good group"
Literature passed out to
us explained in detail just
how to go about our work"
Projects for the cam
paign were explained, they
all seemed to have one goal
to better the Diocesan facil-
Continued or. Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Says Church Critics Are
Unreasonable In Demands
INSIDE NEWS

FAMILY coUNsELLINc, Old Service of Church
- Page 2.
No~N-CATHoLic Children in Catholic Schools
Page 4.
cELIBAeY: IMPORTANT New Trend for Laity
- Page 4.
WOMAN WRITES About Women, Other Books
Page 5.
BUGS U series pick, says Fabro-Page 6
BoEKE, DlTToE Mayoralty Candidates, CYC
Parties Pick Slates-Page 6.
RURAL LIFE Features - Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Indict Biggot
For Libel

PITTSBURGH, (NC) A
grand jury has indicted the
Rev. w. L. King, editor and
publisher of the Voice of the
Nazarene, Elizabeth, Pa, on
charge of criminal libel.
The Rev. Mr.. King is ac-
cused of printing and distri-
buting a false oath he attri-
buted to the fourth degree of
the knights of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Club Topic

Separation of Church and
State" will be the topic for
the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club at its monthly noon
meeting, Oct. 7, in the Town
and Country Room of the
Neil House.
FIR. George A. Fulcher, edi-
tor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times, will be the guest
speaker, according to John
Crawford, president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Editors note: These
comments by James r.
Boyle, who was chairman
of the Diocesan Develop
ment Fund Drive for ST.
Philip parish, gives his re-
action as part of the Di-
oeesan family" They are
especially appropriate At
this time since The first
major DDF project, The
st. Theresa Shrine and
Retreat House will be de-
dicafed at 4 P.m., Sunday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON A
theologian expresSe {
desperation at the con-
tinued failure of some
non-C Catholics to believe
Catholics when they say they
do not wish to infringe on the
religious freedom of others.
Citing U. S. Catholic testi-
money from Revolutionary
times to the present on
Church-State relations, Faith
er Gustave Weigel, 81, de-
clared:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
ABOVE BICOTs

MINGO ~JUNCTION-Bishop
John King Music of Steuben-
vile has urged Catholics not
to descend to the same level
as that of the "scurrilous and
emotional" attacks now being
directed against them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BY Mary SelIeek

Diocesan Council Of Women
Public Relations Chairman
A vivacious, sparkling
Detroit M o t e of the
Year, a gifted poetesS, a
witty lecturer, former
speech instructor, out
standing Catholic laywoman
and community leader will be
the principal speaker for the
banquet closing the 18th An
nual Convention of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, Oct. Ii, at the Neil House.
CATHOLIC o IA from
% counties will hear Mrs.
John Shada speak when the
annual convention, featuring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Jim Boyle has served
his country for the past
20 years as an Army Off
Ger. He now has found a
new way to serve in what
he calls "the Diocesan fam
ily."
II NEVER REALLY FELT
] belonged to any parish while
serving in the Army-we
moved around so much that
it was hard to get attached,
or at least | rationalized that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
FOR PEACE:
FOR PEACE:
Bishop Urges Daily
Rosary Recitation

Daily recitation of the Rosary, especially by FAM
lilies, during October was urged by Bishop Clarence G.
THE UNEAsINEss of the entire world, and the
continual threatening spread Of atheistic communism.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

when you are getting the best
quality sold.
At the egeta Bile counter,
check these specials for good
buys. Fresh green snap beans
are in big supply and they are
priced to sell. Carrots, onions,
some leafy green's and some po-
tatoes are also on the best buy
list for this week. When buy
ing white potatoes, be sure to
buy the ones which serve your
purpose best. For good mashed
or baked potatoes, use a mealy,
flaky variety of potato; for sal
ads, creaming and the like, use
firm waxy kinds that hold their
shape.
Apples, grapes, oranges, BAN
anas and grapefruit are definite
ly your best buy at the fruit
counter. When selecting citrus
fruit be sure to choose the ones
that are heavy for their size.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Time Is Growing
Short for Baking
Your Fruit Cake

Time is growing short for
making your Christmas fruit
cake. This type of cake needs
TO age a bit before using, so
check your favorite recipe for
the ingredients you need and
put them at the top of this
weeks shopping list.
Nuts, which are one of the
main ingredients in Holiday food
preparation are plentiful. Here
is a quick run down of local
conditions: Most shell nuts are
in lib. packages these days
and for some unexplainable rea-
sons are a little cheaper than
the loose mixed nuts; which av-
erage so cents a lb. English
walnuts are averaging 81 cents
a lb.; Brazil nuts 81 cents a h.;
almonds So cents a lb.; filberts
As cents a lb.; pecans &c cents
a lb. and shelled black walnuts
Sl.49 a lb. This is an interest
ing point about pecans. The U.
S. Dept, keeps reporting a big
crop of pecans yet prices are
high and continue to edge up.
A wide variety of meats con-
tinue to be offered on special
sale again this week. Leg-of-
lamb again wears an attractive
price tag, ranging from 55 to
65 cents a lb. Beef roasts which
include round, chuck and rib are
reasonable too. Check chuck
roasts in particular this week
prices are ranging from 35 to
40 cents a lb. Certain cuts of
fresh pork are being featured.
Loin roasts, picnics, sausage and
bacon continue to be reasonably
priced.
Poultry cannot be out done
by the other meats. This week
top quality birds are being sold
as low as 27 cents a lb. for the
whole chicken. Prices are a few
pennies higher for the cut chick
en-. Nothing could be cheaper
than these delicious broiler-fry-
ers at present prices, especially
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Bill of Rights
Day Proclaimed

Proclaiming Thursday, Decem-
Der Is, as Bill of Rights Day."
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs has urged
Delawareans to give thanks to
the Almighty for the foresight
of those who drafted and adop-
ted our Constitution and Bill
of Rights, and for the courage
and sacrifice of those who have
fought to protect and preserve
this document and our Nation"
The chief executive, in a pro-
clamation issued at Dover this
week, pointed out that Della
ware was not only the first to
ratify the Constitution but also
was among the early support
ers of the first ten amendments
to this historic document"
The governor also cautioned
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Check List for
Buying Stacks
Presented Wives

what do women know about
mems clothes?" is a frequently
heard grumble of h u S b a n d S
when they receive ill-fitting
slacks or a loud tie from the
little woman Christmas Day.
Well, take heart ladies, Miss
Janet Reed, extension clothing
specialist, University of Della
ware, has the facts on how to
buy slacks, in particular, cotton
slacks.
First things first, so check to
see what size he wears. In ad-
dition to waistline statistics you
will need to know how long
his slacks should be, so get out
an old pair that are the right
length and measure the seam
from the crotch to the bottom
of the cuff.
Equipped with this vital in
formation, you're ready to vent
ure forth into the world of
mems fashions, but step warily
for you still have lots to learn.
Fabrics are important in mems
slacks but more important is
the inside story told by the
quality of construction. Here
are some clues on how to judge
quality:
Seams should not show raw
edges and should be pressed
flat to eliminate bulk and to
make alterations easier. The
center back seam should be
generous enough to allow for
some adjusting should high liv-
ing or your good cooking re-
suit in Pop needing more seat
room.
Stacks with V-shaped in
sert at the crotch gives good
service but not as good as those
without it. Remember, seams
are the spots that give first un-
der strain, so the fewer there
are the stronger the slacks will
be.
Men love roomy pockets for
their usual collection of nails,
screws, jack knives, change,
wallet, handkerchiefs and keys.
Pockets that have to carry all
these things around had better
be double stitched for added
strength.
Wristbands should be cut on
the bias for better fit and in
terfaced to prevent curling. The
wal S t b a n d lining should be
scanned at the center back to
make alterations easier.
! Stacks with back darts going
from the waistline to the back
pockets will help Pop look his
trimmest and most dashing self.
Better const u h e d slacks
will have flys that have been
faced and not just folded back.
There shouldn't be any grum-
bling from the mae side of the
clan if you follow these tips
the next time you buy a pair of
cotton slacks for him.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

that "the right of freedom of
speech, press, assembly, associa-
tion and religious worships; the
right of due process under law,
and equal treatment under law
are a priceless heritage which
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

tuberculosis can be prevent
ed. Support the Delaware Tu-
berculosis and Health Society.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

must constantly be safeguard
ed"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

Christmas Seals, used gener-
ously, help the fight against TB.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

Freghers from Sussex Counties inspect the Group
Aeng equipment in Diamond State Telephone Companys Holly
Oak central office This equipment special telephone
in the Caymont Fire House By dang onedg code number
the dispatcher the Fire House all telephones the
volunteers homes to ring Charles Bugmuer gh telephone
swtchman, is shown explaining the system.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
rHrmMRK57 57 sruDrsAxns
new power, new economy
more headroom, wider doors and
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See the '6l Lark with the amazing new
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