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

Continued from Page u
These citations are not ad.
duced as refutations, although
they obviously contradict a
portion of the Peale state
ment quoted above. What is
more to the point is that they
show that the concern Of the
Church for human freedom
is deeply rooted in the nature
of Christianity. and in the
Catholic tradition. This is OBJ
vlously not a mere tactical
accommodation to the spirit
of the times.
FINALLY, IT SHOULD be
clear that this does not add
up to a neat answer" stamp.
ed with Vatican approval, to
be passed out to any puzzled
inquirer. Cardinal Lercaro
speaks of "a beginning of a
theology of tolerance" and
adds that ito work for a fully
satisfactory elabo + ation Of
this theology constitutes one
of the greatest tasks of the
modern theologian." These
things need talking about, and
they will be the subjects of
discussion between qualified
and responsible men. The di.
logue has not been wrecked.
The more responsible Protest.
ant leaders have not taken
either the high road or the
low road of bigotry; indeed,
they have been genuinely
shocked at the depth and ex-
tent of the prejudice that has
come to light.
CATHOLIC LEADERS, on
their part, have not been
goaded into angry, intemper-
ate retorts. 1t should be our
prayer that the dialogue con-
tinue with an increased sense
of urgency borne upon all
American Christians by the
tribulations of these days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

munity the people of Column
bus want and "you shall have
what you want" He said he
was shocked when he heard
the lawful news" Of the
planned burlesque theater.
Lynch deplored the creep.
ing moral paralysis, the break
down of the moral fibre Of
the community" which such
an establishment represents.
He called the proposed plan
a catastrophe regarding the
moral climate of the city"
PTA President Mclaughlin
spoke on behalf of the par
ents and their desire to protect
grade school children and
teenage boys from the lure
of the establishment.
More than fifty civic and
church groups we're represent.
ed.
The Parsons Theater build
ing is owned by the Living.
ston Enterprises, Inc, Frede-
rick Rowlands, president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Non-C Catholics Ask 800.

immortality, If such federation
is demanded by the common
good, is good law and in ac-
cord with the morality Of po-
litical action"
In explanation he offered
the example Of a man who be-
lieves that traffic in intoxi-
eating beverages is immoral,
but who refuses to vote for a
law barring it. Such a man
lis being highly moral in his
political action If he judges
that such a law would do more
public harm than good" he
stated.
Father Weigel dismissed as
g%roundless fears based on the
supposed influence exerted
over a Catholic officeholder by
his confessor.
THE coNFEssoR's SER
VICE to the public figure
would be exclusively private,
moral and religious" he said.
HE has no competence in
political matters which belong
not to the order of morality
and piety but to the order of
law"
"As for the interference of
the bishops or the pope, it can
be said without hesitation
that there would be none of
it," he stated. 1.-THE Pope does
not NEEDLE with the political
activity of Adenauer or De-
Gaulle, nor would either man
permit it,
Father Weigel urged non
Catholics to remember that
the theological questions in
volved in the relations of the
Church today with the modern
State are still in the process
Of exact formation.
You cannot hurry such a
process, and it is rather an
noying and irrelevant to ask
questions which are hardly as
simple as the questioner be.
lieves," he said.
Nor should we consider a
pure geometry of Church
State relationships as a practi-
cal guide for action in the con-
crete world. Above all non.
geometers should net geomet-
rlze for us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page y
tiles for the spiritual and ma
teral welfare of all Diocesan
people"
SURE SOME or THE
WORKERS expressed some
parochiaI thinking - What's
this going to do for me- type
of remarks, but they were in
the minority. Most everyone
seemed to get the idea, This
project is needed for the bet
terment OF the Diocese and no
matter in which part of Do
cese you live in, the projects
were needed for all u.s."
This to me is the really
wonderful part of the Drive,
] now understand that Tn
part of the family-the Do
cesar family.
JUST LIKE YOUR OWN
FAMILY-if little Joe needs
something you don't think,
we'll what's this going to do
for Little Mary, you all pitch
in for the betterment of the
family. You know that if one
member of the family needs
something it's the responsible
ity of the whole family"
"And the spiritual benefits
coming; from this type of
thinking must be tremendous,
giving not because we are get
ting but giving because we
know the need is there"
Others must have caught
this same spirit for from the
report put out by the DDF of
flee, more than 10000 parish
workers made g. $4,000 calls for
an average of 1852. This
shows more than just a none
tary response -those TO-
600 workers believed that
they were part of the family.
They must have caught the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Part OF Family

same sense Of satisfaction that
/ did in knowing that they,
under the leadership of the
head Of the family the Bishop,
were giving more than just
money--they were giving
something of themselves. Not
for any selfish reason of get
ting something but just be-
cause they were convinced
that the need was there and
they were duty bound to meet
it,"
I'VE CAN SEE THE NEW
wing at the Retreat House,
the new high schools going
up all over the Diocese, the
Child Guidance Center, and
all the other projects which
would be impossible without
the DDF. The good spiritual
and material works which
these buildings represent will
grow through the years. But
one of the greatest things as
far as | am concerned is the
sense that I'm doing my part
to help keep my Diocesan
family more useful and Sc
cure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BURLEsQUE OF FOLLIEs?
Civic, Church Groups
Fight New 'Theater'

film fare each week. The
screen fare would be labeled
adults only" with emphasis
on nudist films, Griffith said.
City Attorney Russell Leach
said that the city might have
to wait until curtain time
Oct. 7 to determine the fate
of the Parsons Follies.
IF it's burlesque," said
Mayor Ralston Westlake, "it
can't operate under our ordi-
nance"
The ordinance, forcibly in.
troduced by Mayor Westlake
himself, defined burlesque as:
"A pIotIess musical enter
fainmenf consisting of a series
of unrelated episodes and
dances, all with the purpose
of depicting or suggesting
sexual subjects or objects"
At the protest meeting, at
tended by more than 100 citi-
zens. the South Side Council
Of Organizations was named
to act as the clearing house
for the South Side community
regarding the burlesque issue.
The Sunday night meeting
was chaired by DR.. S. j..
Teleski, South Side physician.
Dignitaries included Mayor
Westlake, Council President
William Hicks, Councilman
William Hoermle, John Phil
lips and Don Parker OF the
Columbus Police Department;
William Mclaughlin, st. Leo
PTA president; Paul Stecker,
Council of South Side Or
carnations; Sam Skunza, bust
nessman and realtor; and
State Representative Paul j..
Lynch.
Mayor Westlake said that
this protest meeting was indi-
cative of the type of COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Indulgence.

Continued from Page u
Virgin from noon the day be.
fore TO midnight of the feast
of the Holy Rosary, October
J. Six Our Fathers, six Hail
Mary, and six Glory Be TO the
Fathers for the intention OF
the Pope are all that need be
said.
IA pIenary Indulgence
for reeifins the rosary on fha
feast and once during the oe-
tave. There are two indul.
senees granted here.
"a pIenary indulgence
for recifing the rosary for fen
days after the feast.
A partial indulgence Of
seven years for each attend
ance at regular October de-
vofions, or for private reel.
tation of the rosary.
These .indulgences are APP
plicable to the Souls in Pur-
gatory. To gain the plenary
indulgences we must receive
the sacrament of Confession
and Holy Communion within
eight days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
THIRD OF SERIES
Family Counseling, Old
Service OF The Church

iency. Others who were tradi-
tionally competent and indie
pendent, needed help because
of an unexpected crisis that,
in this one instance, was too
much for them to handle
alone.
The social workers of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau en-
deayored to restore family
pride, to strengthen faltering
spirits and TO encourage weak
ening people to face the flu.
ture with renewed vigor. The
Bureaus experience enabled
it to give needed advice and
workable solutions. In cases
where the resources of the
Bureau were insufficient, it
was often possible to obtain
help for them from commun-
ity resources.
More than 1000 individuals,
living in 1903 families, were
helped by the Catholic Wei
fare Bureau in 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

of time, the Catholic Welfare
Bureau offers help to families
in trouble. The availability of
sympathetic underst a n d in
and thoughtful discussion with
experienced staff counseIors
at the Catholic Welfare Bur-
eau, enabled many families to
understand their feelings,
helped them TO acquire pat
fence and courage under diff
culties and aided them in ac-
cepting the limitations which
life with others demands.
The Bureau aided people
who had marital conflicts, who
had problems of budgeting,
who differed regarding the
care of their children, who
experienced discord because
of personality differences.
The Bureau helped parents
whose children had become
incorrigible or delinquent.
Some of these families had a
long history of family insuffic-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
THIRD OF SERIES

Family counseling is
additionally a work of
the Church. Every pastor
could tell Of countless
troubled people who come
to the restbry for guidance
and advice, for sympathy and
understanding and for coun-
selling on a multitude of prob.
lens.
THE CATHOLIC WELFARE
BUREAU, as an agency Of the
Church, experiences the same
flood OF requests for help
from men, women and chill
dren who are weighed down
with trouble and who either
cannot or will not 90 to their
parish priests or who need
help that only specially train.
ed people can give.
In 1859 the number of re-
quests for heelp was over
2,303. These requests includ-
ed appeals for money, for
food, for lodging, for the care
Of children, for help of unwed
mothers and supervision of
problem children. Fundament-
al to the services of the Bur-
eau however, was the counsel.
ing available TO families be-
set with personal and marital
trouble, or families that need.
ed outside help.
FAMILIES HAVE HAp
difficulties from earliest
times. Since Apostolic times
Catholics have confidently
turned for the Church for
nelp.
In our own day for many
people this help is available
from the Catholic Welfare
Bureau. Today's tense exist.
ence, the crowded living quar-
tiers, the mobile population,
the competition of industry.
the differing characteristics
OF the young and the old, of.
fer many occasions for famil
difficulties, personality clashes
and marriage problems.
THROUGH coUNsELlNG
for longer or shorter periods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BY John Z. Jones
lime Staff Wriferl

The difference if any be-
tween a "follies show"
and a "burlesque show
has thrown Columbus city
officials into a tizzy.
In City Council action last
Monday, he councilmen
threw a roadblock in the path
Of the proposed opening Of
a burlesque theater in the
South Side area by passing
an ordinance prohibiting the
operation of such a theater
in the city within a mile Of
a church or school.
Columbus has been without
a burIesque theater since the
spring of 1853 when the
Gayety Theater gave up the
ghost because business was
slow
The action was a result Of
the announcement last week
by Cincinnati theaterman Lee
roy Griffith that he plans to
convert the former Parsons
Theater, 1921 Parsons Ave,
into a burlesque theater with
Friday, Oct. Ia as opening
date which in tnrn prompt
ed a COMMUNICATIVE protest
meeting which was held last
Sunday at st. Stephens Com
munlty House.
Following City Council ac-
ton, Griffith then announced
the name of the theater
would be switched from Par
sons Burlesque To Parsons
Follies and the opening date
would be Friday, Oct. z.
According TO Griffith, the
Follies would feature girls,
comedy, and vaudeville acts
with a new stage revue and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

have no objection to these
principles. Instead, he said,
their concern centers on the
practical application Of the
third principle - that which
demands the greatest pos
sible concord between the
sacral and the secular"
He coNTINU E D: 1.-THE
Catholics identify the sacral
order with the arrangements
Of the organized society, call
ed the R oman catholic
Church. The principle of con-
cord would then seem to mean
from the Catholic point of
view that the state must ad-
just all its action to the Cath
Ole point of view. Other re-
ligions would then have no
rights in the community"
The Jesuit theologian empha-
sized that, even though most
nom Catholics acquit Catho-
lies of having sinister de-
signs against them they new
erthelesS fear that the inner.
logic Of Catholic doctrine
would compel Catholics to sup
press other religions il they
became a majority.
Father Weigel said that in
the past 80 years there has
been much discussion on
Church State relations in
Catholic theological circles.
He emphasized that 'the
full investigation has not yet
been ended" and that it is
naive to expect the popes
TO comment definitively on
the issue until it has been
formulated with complete &C
curacy by the theoIogians.
NEVERTHELESS. he said,
certain conclusions have de-
veloped from the recent dis
cussion.
The first of these is that
human law for the human
community is not a religious
profession of faith nor even a
prolongation of divine law"
he said.
FOR HUMAN LAW to ban
ish certain immoral things
might in A concrete case dis
rupt the community because
the execution Of the law
through wide police intrusion
into private life might make
life in the community intoler-
able" he said.
Father Weigel stressed that
the First Amendment, which
governs religious freedom,
is mot a theological statement
but a legal principle" and
must be judged by whether it
is good law or bad law.
He pointed out that through
out U. S. history Catholic
spokesman have supported the
Constitutions provisions on
religion, he quoted a 1948
statement by the late Arch
bishop John T. McNicholas of
Cincinnati, which was approx
ed by the Administrative
Board of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference and
which said:
I'VE DENY ABSOLUTELY
and without any qualification
that the Catholic Bishops of
the United States are seeking
a union of Church and State
by any endeavours whatso-
ever, either proximate or re-
mote In complete accord
with the Catholic doctrine, we
hold firmly that our own con
stitutional provisions are the
best for our country. Even had
we the authority to do so, we
would not change one iota of
them"
To those who fear that a
Catholic officeholder might
seek OBVIOUSLY" to mold pub.
lie law along the lines of Cath
Ollie moral doctrine, Father
Weigel replied:
THE function of the civil
law is not TO teach theology
or even the moral views Of the
legislator. In conscience, be
he Catholic, Protestant or Jew,
it would be immoral for him
to impose on the community
what he thinks immoral. !.
However, the federation OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Discussion.

Continued from Page ~
instructors are meeting in
New Philadelphia, Mi. Yer
non and Strasburg. Those
who graduate from these
classes will for mthe faculty
for the classes for discussion
leaders.
The discussion club SEES.
sions are open to men and
women who are interested in
this form Of adult education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

the ankle. We hope it will soon
be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins
and Mrs. Roy Hill were bust
ness visitors in Charlottesville,
Wednesday.
Mesdames A. H. White, W. T.
Childress, H. X. Anderson and
June Nixon were recent callers
Of the Misses Mary and Louise
Anderson.
Mrs. John Moss, of Gladstone.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson.
Mrs. Thomas Bryant was hos
tess to the Mt. Zion WINS at
her home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Marvin Johnson was pro
gram chairman. The young
people presented the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Roberts
and Claude Roberts are recov-
ering from virus infection.
Brackie Apperson is having a
bout with a severe case of poi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Dog Bite Requires Nine Stitches

gins, is taking q nursing pre-
view course at Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Merck left Satur.
day for her home in Seneca
S. c. She has been nursing her
mother. Mrs. "A. H. Martin, for
over three months. She plans
to come back very soon.
Penny and Joe Potts. OF
Lynchburg. visited Mrs. Donald
Pendleton and her children over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson
Jr., and four sons. B. ". III,
Mike, WAYNE and Jerome; B. L.
Aprerson and Billy Snyder were
visitors at Green Bay. Monday
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter is home
from her work in Charlottesville
this week with a badly sprain-
ed foot and broken lgaments Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Madison Heights Saturday.

Madison Heights Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Drumeller
are on vacation and are spend
ing part Of their time with the
Trent and Chappell families.
Mrs. John L. Parker. Jr., he,
daughter and her sister, Miss
Claudia Freeman, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Parker.
Wherever you see Mrs. Parker.
there is small Dawn tucked
under her arm, and it is hard to
tell which is happier, grand
mother OF granddaughter.
Barbara Weaver. of Culpeper,
has been visiting Elizabeth Ann
Parker and the Parkers and
their guests have been to Natural
Bridge. to Washington and Lee
and VMI and back by Appomat-
tox to take in the surrender
grounds.
Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs. C. B.
Leech, Of Richmond. had lunch
with the Parkers. and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood
came for visit Saturday, they
took Barbara Weaver home and
all had lunch with the Weaver
family.
The week end brought Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Morgan. their chill
dren. and Miss Louise Morgan
back to their homes. Miss Billie
Morgan is spending the week
with her family, and Bob Cole
man. of Crosse Pointe. Mich, is
a guest in the Morgan home for
the week.
Realizing that the days are get
ting shorter and so is vacation
time. Miss Beth Forbes started
out last week to accomplish some
,of the things on her list before
the school bell rings. She went
to Charlottesville for a visit with
Mrs. Gene Sparger. The two Of
them drove to Abingdon and saw
the Barter Theater play. THE
>isenchanted." Then Mrs. Spar
ger came home with Miss Forbes
for a few days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Walton Gillian came for the
week end, and Sunday the two
Forbes families pooled their ef-
forts and had a family dinner
party. Besides their house guests
fGinny Morgan was spending the
week with Susan Forbes. jim
mie Forbes was there. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorrier came bring
ing Nan Forbes who had been
visiting them. and George Good
win who was also their guest,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis
Moss and their son, Billy.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Harrell, Of Portsmouth,
and Mrs. A. L. Pitts called. Mrs.
Harrell and Mrs. Branch Forbes
we're classmates and the after
noon was much too short for
them to get in all their remin-
iscences and catch up with the
present.
Monday, Miss Forbes and w.
M. Trent went to Richmond and
took Ginny Morga Susan
Forbes went with her for a
weeks visit and Walton Gillian
home.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers and Miss
Appling Moss called in the Smith
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ruth Firestone
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Flood.
Honoring her mother, Mrs. c.
J. Spencer. on her birthday. Mrs.
Sherman Self had a few friends
in for cake and punch Saturday
afternoon. Among the guests
were Mrs Hattie Morgan, Ivan
hoe Morgan, his daughter, Pat
and Dorothy Lee Dunn, Miss
Beth Forbes. Mrs. Rodney Smith
and Walton Gillian.
There were 80 MYF youngsters
and their sponsors on the hay
ride to Holiday Lake Saturday
afternoon. They had time for a
swim. few games and a picnic
supper before the storm sent
them scurrying home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

MT. ZION. Aug. - Mrs. E.
w. Bickford is feeling better 1t
this time. She was bitten BY a
dog last Thursday. and requir-
ed nine stitches. The dog was
not rabid. It happened while she
was feeding Another dog.
A warm welcome is extended
by the pastor and members Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church to their
homecoming Sunday. August 4.
Revival services will begin Sun
day evening and continue each
evening at 7::45 through Friday
The Rev. w. R. Pankey will be
the guest speaker.
The Misses Katherine and
Betty O'Bryant, of Norwood
were guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Miss Pattie Hudgins. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hud-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

son ivy.
T. L. Hudgins called in the
J. R. Phillips home Monday eve
ming.
The nominating committee a.
the Mt. Zion WINS met with
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, accom-
panied by her house guests. the
Misses Katherine and Betty
O'Brien. were in Richmond
Thursday
Several attended the niscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Roy
Loving at Mrs, Lawrence jam
erson' IS, Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Skilled craftsmen accounted
for about 80 per cent Of the con
struction industry's labor force
IN 1858. In contrast. only about
20 per cent of manufacturing in
dustrles labor force are skilled
workers.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FRIDAY

9-kews. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weather. Sports. News.
Allen Sieeel. Molkie.
lI:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Roee in Heaven.
1941. A mentally unbolonced
owner of O steel mill tries to muir
der on old college chum. Robert
Montgomery, In9rid 6er9mon.
1l:25
7-soekstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:3o
4-Jack Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. N Bullet for Joey"
1855. An international spy
ring is coptured. Edword 9. Rob-
inson, George Roft.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
loo
9-The Lote, Late Show. M'Vie.
| Hour, 10 Min. North Of
Nome" 1887. An Alaskan seol
poocher hos his hands full with
group Of shipwreck victims.
Jack Holt, Evelyn Nenoble.
2:l0
o-Medifotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
1.-The Detectives. Crime.

uS SGNSSlINGSs ~ lHIlC.
Shot in the Dork." Coptoin
Hobrook investigates the shoot
ING Of O fourteen-yeor-o boy
by O tpotroInon. Robert Toylor,
Lin McCorthy.
9-TwiIisht Zone. Drama.
"Mr. Bevis." BY Rod SerIino.
A loVobIe eccentric remains pop
uIor even otter losing his Job, un-
til visit from his euordion angel
changes his personality. Orson
Bean. Henry Jones.
1890
5-Mon Hunt. Detective.
7-BIoek ScddIe. Western.
CuIhone wins q domooe suit for
his client for folse Imprisonment,
then does on obout foce TO prove
the lotter's guilt Peter Breck,
Adam WIIioms. tRepeot)
9-Person TO Person.
A visit with EIIo Fitzgerold and
Robert Stock
l0:45
4-JoekPot Bowling.
Bud Polner, commentator.
ll:00
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StarIieht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "She Wore YELL
low Ribbon" l949. A rugged
commonder OF O covolry outpost
makes on ottempt to drive inVod-
ing Indions back north. John
Wayne, Joonne Dru. A first
Gloss John Ford western.
7-woFId Na,vs MrToffrev