davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Bishops Hit Lack

the moral causes which have
undermined mems sense of re-
Sponsibility.">
First among these causes
has been the marked decline
in the force of religious con-
victions," the Bishops said.
They recalled that George
Washington warned the Amer
lean people they should in
dulge with caution the sup
position that morality could
exist without religion.
"a FRESH EvocATIoN of
the principle and practice of
personal responsibility can
revivify our society and help
to stem the seemingly inexor-
able march toward the automa-
ton of human beings and the
steady loss Of that freedom
which is mans distinctive at
tribute" the statement said.
ut will cure the mental
lethargy and inertia which
permit organizations to usurp,
mainly by default, the rights
of their members. 1t will slim
ulate a self-reliance which
will automatically restore the
balance between freedom and
security. 1t will reject unwar-
ranted pressure from the
groups that seek unjustly to
aggrandize their power and
will restrict them in their I'M
lawful ends. 1t will see in all
business ventures of whatev-
er size a means of serving 9th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Puerto Rico

Continued from Page y
sonet, pastor of the cathedral,
said in an interview that she
would be expected to repent
publicly through radio, tele-
vision or the newspapers be-
fore she would be admitted
TO the sacrament.
THE SAN JUAN chancery
S a ement was entitled
"Norms on Administration of
the Sacramento" 1t was dis
tributed to priests in the arch
diocese, with instructions that
the priests notify faithful Of
its contents.
The chancery called for de-
NAL of Sacraments to Catho-
lies who 'have dared to de-
spise and disobey publicly the
norms of conduct given by the
Bishops and publicly incite or
induce others TO deSpise and
disobey the same"
1.-THE Bishops Of Puerto Ri
co in their last pastoral let
ters," the statement said, de
clared that generally Gods
law makes ii illicit for Catho-
lies to act against their own
religious convictions and par
ticularly to give their vote to
a party containing in its pro-
gram a clause on morality
which contradicts principles
of Christian morality and
tends to destroy the Ten Com.
mandments and Gods law"
DESPITE THIS, the chan
Gerry said, some Catholics pub
licly disobeyed the Bishops
and encouraged others to do
likewise.
Therefore" ii said, "a
Catholic who publicly despises
and disobeys legitimate eccles-
iastical authority commits a
public offense of disrespect
TO authority, commits a pub
lie sin and should be consid-
cred a public delinquent, that
is, a public sinner unworthy
of publicly receiving the Sac
raments until he repents and
gets publicly out of his state
of sin and gives public repair
alton of scandal and bad con.
duct"
II also said that Catholics
who boast they are receiving
the Sacramento publicly de-
spite the Bishops command
are also to be denied the Sac.
raments.
The chancery's statement
was based on four laws of the
Church called canons. They
are canons 1881, 2344, 855 and
1865.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

NSoAAiiuSu from rage ID
the Gospel as referring to the
destruction of Jerusalem. The
prophecy was fulfilled when
the Roman legions invaded
the city in AID. 10.
The first half of the Cos.
pei concerns the end of the
world. Certain signs will pre-
cede the last day. For ex-
ample, Christianity will have
been preached over the whole
earth. That is not to say ev-
erybody viii be converted, of
course, but the Gospel will be
carried to the limits OF the
globe. The end of the world
will not necessarily follow inn
medlately on the fulfillment
of this prophecy; it may come
years, even centuries, later.
There will also be a great
apostasy, people falling away
from the Church to follow
the antichrist. The antichrist
will seduce many because he
will pass himself off as God;
by the help of the devil, he
will work sensational prodi-
gies and accomplish extraor-
binary feats.
The prophets Elias and
Henoch will return and fight
against this imposter. The
Jews will be converted. Fin
ally, there will be wonders in
the heavens and on earth. The
sun will be obScured, the
moon will not give her light,
the stars will fall from the
heavens, the powers Of heaven
will be moved.
WHENEVER WE TALK
about the end Of the world,
we naturally want to know if
it is imminent. Throughout
history, there have been those
who felt the end was not far
off. st. Paul and his contem-
poraries were convinced the
world would end during their
lifetimes or shortly there.
after.
The invention of gunpoWd-
er caused many wise men to
think the day of judgment
was just around the next turn
in the road. The genuine
horrors Of World War ! seem
ed in many ways to fulfill the
requirements Of doom. Yet
somehow we managed to sur
vive a second World War far
worse than the first and there
have been big and little wars
going on almost continuously
ever since.
1T DOES NOT SEEM as
though the prophecies have
been accomplished yet. Act
ually it should not make an
atom Of difference. We all
must die sooner or later and
the worst thing that can hap
pen at the end Of the world
is that We die in the state Of
sin. And that can happen to
any of us at any time.
So we must not be too pre-
occupied about the end of the
world or worry about IL. We
should see ii as part of the
divine plan and therefore
something good and praise
worthy in itself and terrify-
ing only to those who are not
ready for it.
The important thing is to
be personally prepared, pre-
pared for your own death and
the end Of the world. Not
even the angels know when
the world will end, but our
Lord said it would be sudden
and come like a thief in the
night.
TO RETURN TO OUR orig
inal question: Is this not an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
MISC. O SALE
REAL r FOR SALE


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and High ST All stone (de-
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CLOSE to Immaculate Concep-
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NEAR MILESTONE Park - Love
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LITZINGER REALTY
AM. 2.6789 Am. 2-8838
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
THIS SUNDAY
Open 40 Hours
At Cathedral
THIS SUNDAY

Forty Hour Devotion will open at st. Joseph Ca
thedral Sunday with an II pm. Solemn Mass of Ex-
position. Bishop Clarence G., Issenmann will preside
at the Mass and participate in the Procession in honor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
s7y7 q. BROAD 81, Columbus, Q.
Phcne Sc. t-Is11
MEMS RETREATS, Catholic
Laymsn's Retrsat League - G. ].
Tracy, exec. Sec. RID. No. !,
Powell. Ohio. IT,. s-5so7.
WoMEN'S RETREATS - olo-
cesar Council OF Catholic Wenn.
en- MRS. Joseph hrosmsr, t1
8. Harding. 81. 1-soS5. Diocesan
Chairman OF Religious Activities.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend EdWard r. HsaIey
7eio N. Broad st., Columbus, Ohio
BE. 5.y3l2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Amber Rosary, st
joseph Medal and Scapular
HI. 3-o125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

going to speak out at the risI
Of jeopardizing the heritage o
the general approval which
surrounds the President.
The issues as he sees then
will be simply peace and pros.
perity. The administration hal
q firm grip on both.
These happy prospects have
not altered the Vice Presidents
habitually cautious. even wary
demeanor in the slightest. He
does not swagger any more thar
would q bank teller who ha,
caught the eye of the bank
president. He is so dubious Of
good fortune that he keeps fig
uratively throwing salt over his
shoulder.
IF I am nominated" he says
with a propitiating look at the
gods who are currently smiling
on him.
In his personality, Mr.. Nixon
is still the Spartan, purposeful
calculated, motivated even In
those exchanges of small talk
which he and the inexhaustibly
gracious Mrs. Nixon have
brought TO the level of genius
His speeches still have all the
eloQuence of the inter-office
memo.
The Butterfly Touch
Mr.. Nixon still stalks the
light touch with the grimness
that the butterfly collector
brings to the pursuit Of a rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
NIXON
NIXON
Vice President Still
Wary of Good Fortune
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
OF the new National Advisory
Committee on Inter-American
Affairs and Robert Cutler.
United States director Of the
but he must go outside their
ranks to win, even though in
polls he runs stronger than the
party.
At the moment, the Nixon
forces are concentrating on
California, where historically
no Republican has ever won
without help from Independents
and Democrats. Mr.. Nixon has
been encouraged by enrollments
from these groups in the
Golden State Club organization.
This swing through the West
has been an exercise in the
courtship of Democrats. Mr..
Nixon has not said one word
against them and has never. in
fact. acknowledged their exist
ence except when directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

specimen. When he attempts ID
beguile an audience. he seeml
TO be speaking TO Q not very
bright child.
He has been lately at some
pains to establish the fact that
his spiritual home Is the grand
stand Of any great sporting
event. The other night in Stock
ton, addressing the hot-stove
league, he endeavored to
identify himself as one Of the
boys. He went about it with all
the Spontaneity of an expedi-
ton organizing to storm Mt.
Everest.
You see," he said bringing a
smile into his voice, Il don't
believe in going to a game and
just watching. I want to be on
one side or the other. But when
I go as Vice President, have
to be for both teams, because
they all vote. A man from
Detroit came up to me and said
I didn't need to root so hard
for Killebrew. He had seen me
on television and he said he'd
been a Republican for Is years
but he was even more for the
Tigers"
Mr.. Nixon's voice was smiling.
His eyes were not. They never
do. They are coal-black and no
matter what he is saying. they
do not smile. Those eyes are
now fixed on November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

queried in question and answer
periods.
In his tour Of some cities he
may not be able TO hit in the
general election campaign, he
has been making the states
mans pitch to the friendly
crowds who have confronted
him at every stop. He told q
mother of seven in Fresno he
saw no tax cuts in the forsee-
able future. He told a hungry
businessman smarting under
Japanese competition that we
must have more rather than
less trade.
life With Father"
Even the inherent difficulties
of life with father that loom
large in Washington when Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Eisenhower ap-
pear at variance on such mat
tiers as farm prices and the
defense budget have not trou-
bled him here. He is plainly not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
JZI;S1<l5:Z:N Xl TON

Too 10 s Many oIsndu
Msrsn buy ITEMS Rdn
Evening star., 1960-12-15

A wonderful timepiece and o
fine gift. WelI-mode by crofts-
men. hos eqsy-to-reod dol.
second hond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
E-SC Spirit Prevails

DESPITE the serious challenge
the baseball team is receiving
attempting to repeat as Little
EIGHT and Nason-Diyon Confer
ence champions. Hampden-Syd-
ney is enjoying ore of its finest
spring athletic records ever.
Wednesday. the Tiger golfers
defeated W&L "a. and the ten
mis- team is compiling an out
standing mark.
Despite the recent baseball
losses to Randolph-Macon and
BfldgeWater, Coach Milam's dia
mond Tigers are 1874 overall.
That is hard to believe.
The famed Death Valley spirit
gets more prevalent. whether
you're speaking Of the old favor
ite, football, or about a tennis
lob or q golf birdie newer
enthusiasms there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Bowling Results
Ladies' Duck Pins


ResultS-Taylor-F Forbes 8, Bald
wins 0 Home Furniture 2. Doro-
thy May | NeWberry's 2. Leg
gets |.
Summaries high single game,
Peggy Wood, Newberry's, 105
pins: high three-game total,
Peggy Wood. 287 pins for 96-pin
average: high team total. Home
Furniture, 1903 pins for 37-pin
average per player.
Makeup Game
Results-Dorothy May 3, Leg
gets Q; Newberry's 3. Taylor
Forbes 0, Home Furniture 8,
Baldwin's 0.
Summarles-high single game,
Peggy Wood and Catherine Jen-
kins, Home Furniture, each, SO
pins, high three-game total. Mar
loiie Huskey, Newberly's, PIT
pms for 92pin average; high
team total, Taylor-Forbes, 1,249
pins for S3-pin average per
player.
Standings NeWberry's "a
wins, Is losses; Baldwin's and
Taylor-Forbes, tied for second.
2l-l8:; Legeett's. 20-l9; Home
Furniture, 1910: Dorothy May,
1927.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Ea giles Whip H-SC
So To Take
Little 8 Lead

Billy Kline, a crafty right
handler made it two in a row
over Hampden-Sydnev Wednes-
day, as he pitched Bridgewater
College to an 8-5 win and into
the Little Eight lead.
Kline was on the mount when
the Eagles edged H-SC 81 on
April 26 at Death Valley.
The winners got Is safeties off
OF trio Of H-SC fingers, start
er Lew Drew. Butch Cox III
and Leon Hawker ~.
The Tigers collected seven
hits Of the offerings of Kline in
Guiding a solo homer by Hawk
or in the fourth and two-on
round tripper by Wayne Mclean
in the fifth when H-SC went out
II front "a.
The Eagles tied it I'D in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Twelve schools entered teams
ard. i'll addition to some prelnni-
nary time trials. some Of the
final events had to be run in
heats. There were that many en-
tries.
Fine Meet
1t was q good meet. the com
petition was close and team
spirit high. craftsmanship is
high in track, which is without
the partisanship and the fan
pressure of football. You door
die for good cid Siwah IL track.
but YOU do it III a kind Of Oxford
style.
We're delighted to see our Dis
trict 3 athletes in such compe-
tition. Coaches recognize it as a
fine spring conditioner for foot
ball and basketball. but Judging
from the actions Of the district
coaches Wednesday, we'd say
they have one other idea in mind.
and for that. we give them a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Academy Senior
Continued from page u

gionsl committee from n 1
Fourth Congressional District in
Petersburg after being nomi-
mated BY the school. That com
mittee. along with similar com
nlttees in the other nine dis
tricts, each selected five candi-
dates to 10 interviewed by the
UAlversity'5 scholarship com
mittee.
The Prince Edward Academy
award recipient plans to take a
pre- medical course of study at
the University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

BIZ Harris. Fl .estcae's Sigh.
! rack ace. ceNna4 fna!vid,s j
aonors. Re cam In first run
lng the l09-yard dash in 1914.
The l2j-yard high hurdles il ls.7.
the 180-yard Low hurdles in 2o.S.
and leaping ~ feet, "a inch il
the broad jump.
New District 8 records wore
set il al Il track md field
events. The summarizes
100 Harris 3i1aetore. ~
reI, Greensvill7 W7llo~s. "
toria, soake, Pa VIEW 'aA
22o Harrell. Creaasvina.
V'eilons, V.ctcr'a. watts. Ran
dolph-Henry, Thompson. Green's
vile 22.I.
4i0 - salyer, An Ill. Ma~ia.
Victoria Harrise1 Greensville.
Pulley, Park View SIS.
$40 Wade tmala. >Blanken-
ship. Greensville. Oakley. Park
View, Mattoax. Victoria PA
min.
Nile Justice, Greensville.
Jones. Amelia, Mattoax. Victoria
Pollard, Randolpn-Henry SOS
min.
High hurdles Harris. Blue
stone. Ferguson, Greensville.
Hastings, Amella. Estes, Vic
toria 1857.
Low hurdles Harris. Blue
stone, Ferguson. Creensvllle.
Estes. Victoria, Jones'. Greens
vile 2O.3.
880-yard relay Victoria
Martin, Estes, Seanster, Wei
Ions l:405.
Nile relay Park View =
$50 min.
Shot put Slate. Greensville,
Wade. Amelia, Epperson, Vic
toria, Ellington. Bluestone =
1910 IT,.
Discus Jones. GreensviIe
-1l9'9 l-2".
High jump Bell. Park View
Allen. Greensville, Dixon, Ran
dolph-Aenry. three-Way tie for
fourth.
Broad jump Harris, Blue
stone, s. l-4N
Pole Vault Clark. Amelia.
Binford. Greensville. 3-wav tie
for third. Yancev. Bluestone
Vance, Amelia ard Zin.ner-
man, Greensville IT. 9'8'.
are; Mrs II. B. Hail. Jr..
Maysville district: Mrs. Rodney
G. Smith, Francisco district.
Mrs Ernest Christian. Marshall
district; Mrs Claiming H. Moon
James River district; Mrs. B.
D. LeSueur, Curdsville district.
Mrs. Henry Wright, Jr.. TT. B.
Sctottsville, Va. Slate River
| District; and Allen Gooden,
Negro representative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
&h&ue Ne,u,
BY JOHN STICK
Track New Challenger

Anyone who thinks longer track in Distlic.
as piddlng delife not worthy Of
70 only few three stamp on first class
mail.
If final argument that track has arrived needed we cite
the fourth annual District field c79nDionetlr
Hampton Sydney College Wednesday
Ihey ran Il events out at Death Valley during the morning
ana afternoon affair new District set in ever
IS lowered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Cancer Crusade
Underway In
Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. May 5
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes. of And
ersonville, is heading the Cancer
Crusade now underway in Buck
ingham county.
District chairmen for the edu-
cational and Embarrassing efforts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
District 3 Track, Field
Title Won By Creensville

Eagles We're defending champ
ions.
Greensville used its depth to
gain the victory notching 50
points. Amelia followed with
80 10, Bluestone 80 l-3, Victoria
81, Park View Is 1-3, Randolph
Henry 5. Cumberland, in its first
year of track. participated but
did not gain a point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
New Marks Set
In Ia Events
Wednesday

Greensville County High
School won the fourth annual
District 3 track and field
championships Wednesday at
Hampden-Sydney College. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
jos Meeting Changed

Farmville Jaycees have ar
ranged to hold their regular
meeting tonight Thursday at
6:45 at the College Tea Room
The change of site is due ia
the temporary closing the regu-
lar meeting place because Of a
family death.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

The Tigers meet Washington
and Lee this afternoon Friday
in their last regular season home
outing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

salute.
That is, the Opportunity track
offers boys who won't CT can t
make it in football. or who dor t
haze the height and experience
for basketball Put them On a
track and they'll produce. This
broadens the participation. and
an coach worth his pay always
enjoys enlareing his specially of
helping boys develop in conpeti-
tive participation.
GreensE lie County High won
handily with 70 points to 80 l-3
for Amelia. nearest challenger.
but that was a narrower margin
han formerly, and only the
Eagles depth did it. The winners
were outdone IN the matte of
first place finishes.
Track has arrived ir District
3. It means a better. broader
athletic progran in this area,
and our high school youths will
be the beneficiaries.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

necessary for our defense. We must
sensibly avoid the reckless use of mo-
bile reactors that threaten an imminent
death. We must continue our wise pol
icy of controls: All reactors now are
built or licensed and regularly inspected
by the government.
All these dangers are dwarfed by the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

of allowing a nuclear-powered tanker to
enter populous harbor after its reac-
tor has accumulated heavy load of
radioactivity disturbs me profoundly.
Ships do collide. They do burn. Dur
ing a disaster on nuclear tanker, men
would panic and machines would be
knocked out. 1t would be impossible to
Evening star., 1960-10-09

predict what safety devices on nuclear-
powered ship would work during such
a disaster.
Our nuclear reactor program de-
mands great care and good sense. We
must continue the careful construction
and operation of stationary reactors
and those mobile reactors absolutely
Evening star., 1960-10-09

We must do all we can 10 aVolu
such conflict. But we are not going
to avoid it by not thinking about it.
Often an automobile driver, mo-
ments before. collision, irrationally
closes his eyes. Many people, frightened
by the fallout scare, close their eyes to
the danger of an all-out nuclear war.
We still have time to avoid the crash -
if we open our eyes now.
Many Americans believe, blindly,
that an about nuclear war would be
the end of the world and the end of
civilization. 1t would be neither.
A pIon for sUTVivOl
But we must plan for survival by
preparing for the worst, because pre-
paredness has a great virtue: 1t helps
eliminate the horror for which we pre-
pare. The more We protect ourselves
now against an all-out nuclear attack,
the less likely that anyone will attack
us.
Our survival plan must be based on
facts, not blind fears. We must realize
that an about nuclear attack would not
leave our nation uninhabitable. Radio
activity decays. Time would reduce the
contamination Of our atmosphere, our
water, and our land after the most
severe nuclear attack.
Contamination would be most criti-
cal for about two weeks. During that
time, to survive, we must be sheltered
against radioactivity. Then we could
emerge to clean up and rebuild our
nation.
New York's Governor Nelson Rookie
feller makes sense in his campaign for
the construction of relatively cheap
home shelters. He estimates that mex
pensive radioactive shelters built by
families in the easements of their homes
could save up to rs per cent of our
people in an all-out nuclear attack. If
that many survive, and if we are pre-
pared to fight back, no one probably
will attack us.
One way 10 prevent war
This is one way nearly every family
in America can help prevent the hor-
rors of an all-out nuclear war.
But voluntary construction of shell
tiers is not enough. We all must have
shelters near our homes and places
where we work. And they must be
located and constructed as an organ
lied national effort - according to a
nationwide plan that must be written.
Our survival depends on our ability
to cure ourselves of nuclear blindness.
We must approach the problems of
radioactivity with our eyes open, fear
lessly and sensibly. We must ignore
the phantom perils. We must face the
real dangers realistically.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

The group enjoyed refreshments
served by the hostess and games.
Among some of those in attend
ance were: Arthur Briggs of Min
neapolis, Raymond Smith, Jackie
Anderson, Norma Banks, James
Johnson, Gwen Thomas, Harry
Caldwell, Sharon Fox, Tommy Red
stone, Bonnie Brown and George
Bryant and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

In the photo above are pictured
some of the young girl and boy
newscarriers who sell the st. Paul
RECORDER every week. They are
learning the fundamentals of sales
manship, earning spending money,
thrift and competing for prizes.
In the photo above front row e..
to ~ Mack Birch, $50 w. Central;
Bobby Ellis, 997 Iglehart; Ken Nc
Intosh, 6S5 ST. Anthony; Charlie
James, 675 st. Anthony; Richard
Miles, SOL West Central; Julian
Davis, 954 Carroll and Stephen
Miles, SOL w. Central.
Second row, a. to r.) Delise
Wright, 1888 ROndo Av., Michael
Hogan, 1918 Carroll; David Win
field, 1909 Carroll; Tony Eaves,
1856 st. Anthony; Philip Eaves,
885 st. Anthony; Judge WingO,