davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Christ The King

The feast Of Christ the King, which we cele.
brate this Sunday was established by Pope Plus XII In
1925.
The Holy Father summed up the tradition of
Christianity when he said at that time: His Kingshlp
is founded upon the ineffable hypostatic union. 1t is
spiritual and concerned with spiritual things. 1t is
opposed to none other than Satan and the powers OF
darkness"
1T WoULD BE AN error however, to say Christ
has no authority over us in affairs outside the ecclesl-
astical. All creatures we're committed to Him by The
Father, and so all men are under His dominion and
will find salvation only in Him.
1t is the task Of Christians then to restore all
things in Christ" 1t is our obligation to see Christ
reign in every area of human activity.
REGRETTABLY, this Sunday will probably wit
ness the beginning of a drive of anti-Cathoic pro-
paganda to influence the election, according to news
reports. This will be a trial for all Catholics. We will
defend the Church against unjust and untrue attacks
but we will also be called upon to suffer the calumnleS
of our enemies, just as Christ had to do.
The intentions for which the feast of the King
ship Of Christ was instituted we're: "to repair the
crimes Of men, and ito exalt Jesus Christ as King over
all individuals, families, and peoples. This year those
intentions are more meaningful than ever. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

OF COURSE, he has his
problems but so did the Holy
Family. His trust in God,
however, is equal to any prob
lem and a holy Impotence
drives him on. He actually
suffers to see his men out of
work.
TWO YEARS AGO when
the cooperative slowed down
for a while, Father Gauthier
worked in a Jewish Kibbutz
or collective and received
invaluable experience help
full for his own cooperative
project. He was cordially re-
ceived in the Kibbutz, had his
own altar for Mass and his
Jewish co.workers even pre-
pared a Christmas tree for
him and the small group OF
Christians who entered the
Kibbutz along with him.
This group is now the core
of his project. They share
his meals Tin his 8 by g. hut1
and offer Mass with him in
his cave-altar. a short distance
from his hut. A visitor cam
not fail to realize as he bends
down to enter this cave that
Christ is still living and
working among His poor in
Nazareth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Making Marriage Click
InfideIity Absolutely Not
The Answer To Problem
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

help you and him to see this:
What appears to be a dead
love can often be revived.
The only way for a man to
cure his basic fear of being
alone is to love and be loved.
Love is not a passion, it is
an action, an art. 1t can be
learned. 1t has rules. Substi-
tuteS for love never satisfy:
cocktail parties cannot go on
forever.
THE WRONG USE of sex
Is actually a cry of loneliness,
a moments escape. Infidelity
is seldom what it seems to be.
Even if he tried a new Glove"
it would be no answer. He
would still have the same
profile m S. The psychic
wounds received during his
early years no doubt account
for many of his difficulties
and also oddly enough may
explain his successes as an
engineer and his perfection
ism. He has set his stand
ards so high that he seldom
feels he has lived up to- them.
He evidently needs others to
tell him that his services are
of supreme importance.
If they fail to do so then
he is hurt, angry and deserts
his job. He is no doubt very
sensitive and crushed by the
cruelty of many who wage
a constant infighting in the
name of competition. When
blaming you he indicates his
own immaturity. In marry
ing you he may have been
seeking more of a wife, a
seeking a mother because he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Editor:
Enclosed is a copy Of a let
ter which is Self-explanatory.
Please print.
Dear Mr., Eibling:
AS a fair, impartial, and
responsible leader in our
community on education
al affairs, / believe it is
your responsibility to
take cognizance of a recent
episode which occurred in one
of our public schools.
a TEACHER at Clinton
Junior High School, is reput-
ed TO have caused or allowed
the distribution of anti Cath
Ollie pamphlets in his class
room. No doubt you will
agree that such libelous prop
uganda has no place in an in
Stutution devoted to the dis.
covery of truth and the fos-
tering Of human understand
ing and cooperation.
Ii such acts are true, they
may violate, in my opinion,
the Fourteenth Amendment of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Says Teacher Who Spreads
Bigotry Should Be Fired

pliedly advocating in the
classroom the belief in certain
propaganda attacking a reli-
gion. In a public school such
discriminatory actions are no
more protected by freedom of
speech than is the teaching of
a religion.
BY FoMENTING religious
intolerance among our youth
with the consequent increase
in religious and social dis
harmony, this teacher is no
longer worthy Of the public
trust. Nor can Catholics be
expected to help finance
through taxation conduct that
is unlawfully directed against
them as a group. Such irres-
ponsible, discriminatory acts
by a public school teacher can
lead to serious consequences,
especially when the fertile
grains of religious intolerance
and suspicion planted in our
youth grow and ripen in later
years.
IT IS IN ORDER to prevent
such effects that | recommend
the dismissal of the teacher
responsible for the above men
toned conduct. Such a result
would warn other teachers not
to similarly abuse the public
trust.
Arthur r. Pulskamp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

never had a real mother.
Now he thinks he needs more
of a wife, a companion.
IT is POSSIBLE that he is
subconsciously trying to wipe
out, not only the memory OF
his vagabond father but also
the humiliations of the type
of life he must have led in
his early youth. He is, how
ever, still affected by that
father. His father seems to
have been the type of man
who lived by the maxim: IF
you don't like it where you
are, quit and move on" He
may be repeating that same
maxim. When he moves on
and fails he feels foolish and
guilty and if you are a will
ing doormat he transfers the
blame for his mistakes to
you.
AS an intuitive woman, YOU
no doubt realize that his in
trigue with other women is
really proof of his dissatis-
faction with himself. He
needs also to make a retreat,
to find his true purpose in
life. You both need to assoc
late with others who have sue
ceeded in family life and are
deeply sincere in the prac-
tice of love of God and love
of neighbor.
You actually may have been
unselfish, too devoted to his
welfare, and you may have
neglected to discover and
develop your own individu-
atty. Leading too narrow a
life, you may have been too
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Should Care
About State

Editor:
Mr.. Powers Letters to
Editor, Oct. 21) reminder
that we also are electing
representatives to the ma
tional Congress is timely
and necessary.
/ would also like to remind
that we have a state General
Assembly. The men who make
our laws there are equally If
not more important than the
ones in the Federal Govern
ment.
AS a PARTY WORKER, /
find, and in talking to those
holding similar posts in the
opposition party / know they
are experiencing the same
thing, that most people don't
even know who is running or
what they represent as far as
state government is concern
ed. This is frustrating to we
who are asking that you make
a judgement between various
men.
AS someone said recently,
the state government, especi-
ally the legislature passes
laws which affect us all from
life to death.
CITIZENS, WHO GO TO the
polls should know who they
are voting for and why.
There are various ways to
find these things out. BY at
tending If possible the ward
meetings where the candi-
dates will give talks, getting
active enough to contact each
party to find out their views
on various topics and through
the League of Women Voters,
which publishes a non-parti-
san voters guide with COM
ments from candidates and an
explanation of various bond
issues. These are usually
available at the public libra
rieS.
If YOU ARE GOING to
exercise your right to vote, be
informed first, then inform
others of the reasons you are
voting for whomever you
choose, then vote your con-
victions.
PARTY WORKER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
The Yardstick
Young Citizens Absent
From Political Scene
By Fr. Andrew vi. Greeley

of us on public life. The Ke-
fauver, Mccarthy and McClel-
Ian hearings have shown us
just how venal politics at its
worst can be.
The televised conventions
have seemed pretty stupid q
good deal of the time. Nation
al prosperity has removed a
good many of the old "bread
and butter" political issues.
YOUNG AMERICANS do
not have time for politics.
They are too busy with their
school work, their jobs, their
growing families, their plans
to carve a private little earth
ly paradise out of the confu'
sion around them. AS a coun-
try we are fleeing from pub
lie responsibility to domestic
tranquility. We do not want to
be bothered by Big Issues be-
cause they disturb our jour-
ney to prosperity and success.
They brighten us just a little,
so we pretend they do not ex-
ist.
The result of this political
apathy is the emergence of
an unsavory character whom
David Reisman has called the
Inside Dopester." He COM
bines a refusal of political
commitment with a sophisti-
Gated mounting of all the
sterile cliches of popular jour-
nalism. "The two parties are
the same" "All politicians are
dishonest" There's nothing
ordinary people can do"
there's no difference be-
tween the candidates" "It
doesn't make any difference"
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

involvement at all in the cam
paign, it is normally either
forced on them by teachers,
parents or employers or else
it is somewhat akin to the in
terest they display in a pro
football game on Sunday af-
ternoon TV.
Norman Cousins, the per-
ceptive editor of the Saturday
Review, sums up the situation.
"The distance between the in
terested and the disinterested,
between the intellectu ally
curious and the routine, be-
tween the concerned and the
detached has seldom been
greater. Those who care seem
to care all the way But
the melancholy fact is that
they tend to be few in num-
Der, very few, and the drop
to the others is almost pre-
c%ipitous."
WHY THIS iNDIFFER.
ENcE to a campaign which
occurs at such a decisive
juncture in American history?
When teen-agers the world
over are in the forefront of
revolutionary mover ents,
why do young Americans find
it difficult not to be bored
with politics?
The reasons are many. The
United States is still in the
hangover of political disillu-
sion which followed the Kore-
an war. why bother? It
doesn't make any difference!"
has become the national an
swer to all requests for po-
iitical or social commitment.
Wave after wave of political
corruption has soured many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Msgr. George g. Higgins is
presently in Europe. During
his absence Father Greeley is
his guest columnisf. Father
Greeley is the author Of the
book THE Church and the
Suburbs" (Sheed and Ward,
1882. A second book on the
problems of American young
people is scheduled for pub
licafion in early 1851.
One of the most de-
pressing aspects of the
current political distur-
bance in the United States
is the absence of youth.
The young simply are not in
terested in the election. De-
spite the relative youthful
ness of both candidates and
their advisers, despite the fea-
ture articles about this being
the first campaign of the post
war generation, the fact of
the matter is that young Gun
der 80, at least for the pur-
pose of this column Ameri-
cans really could not care
less who wins.
Such a generalization is adj
mittedly risky. A good num-
Der of young Americans are
vitality interested. Some of
them are working diligently
in campaign organizations. A
few are even tempted to make
politics their career. Nor can
any statistics be obtained to
prove general Indifference,
Yet one who has much con-
tact with teen-agers, college
students and young married
people is forced to conclude
that if these groups show any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Inquiry Corner
Is 1t Bad
To Be 'Liberal'?
by FIR. Healey

ever allows the freedom of
man to operate and so good
men fall into sin and imper-
lection sometimes and wicked
men persevere in evil. Gods
providence, His eyer-flowing
graces help men and some
times He intervenes with mir
aculous operations to assist
virtue. Because of mans per-
versity, however, there will al
ways be some crime, some
sins, etc. The good Christian
does not expect perfect tram
quality and order on earth.
Appropriate are the words of
st. Francis: "God grant me
the serenity to accept the
things / cannot change. the
courage to change the things
| can, and the wisdom to know
the difference"
@. Would you please fell
me fhe feast dates OF the fol-
lowing saints: Jean. Patricia,
cIaud, Claude and Eileen.
A. Jean as a masculine
name is another form of
John and the primary patrons
would be st. John the Evan
gelist December 27th) or st.
John the Baptist June GATH.
There is a st. Patricia martyr
ed in the third century whose
feast day is March 18th and
another (whose life is little
known whose feast is Aug.
25th. A more likely patron is
st, Patrick March 17th).
There are a number of saints
named Claudius and Claudia,
one of the most famous is st.
Claude, martyr of the third
century whose feast is July
7th. One famous Claudia was
a friend of st. Paul q Tim
othy 4.21) and her feast day
is August z. A variation on
her name is the British form
Gladys. Eileen is a variation
Gas is Eleanor, Elaine, ELEM
on Helen. The most famous
st. Helen was the mother of
the Emperor Constantine. Her
feast is August 18th.
Send questions to Father
Edward r. IIealey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

@. Is Liberalism wrong,
dangerous or good? | see SO
many references 10 II, some
complimentary and some con-
demnatoryl Wasn't there a e.
lection of IL by Pope Plus
lx2
A, The unabridged diction-
airy lists: Liberal Catholic:
A person or group rejecting
the authority Of the Roman
Catholic Church in specific
matters of doctrine, discipline,
or church government, but ac-
cepting the body of its teach
ings, its form of worship"
Such Liberalism, of course, is
a rejection of divine authority
in the Church and Is seriously
immoral. A liberal in general
is destined as zone who favors
greater freedom in political
or religious matters" In this
sense ESPECIALLY in political
matters) there is no moral is
sue involved. When Pope
Plus condemned Liberalism he
was condemning lin the words
of the Catholic Encyclopedia
that liberalism (which advo-
Gates absolute freedom of
thought, religion, conscience,
speech, press, and politics,
thus denying any authority de-
rived from God" There are
good Catholic liberals in the
sense of legitimate emphasis
on social progress within the
frame of divine and Necclesias-
teal authority just as there
are good Catholic conserva-
tives, who might be said to
place the emphasis on preserv-
ing traditional institutions and
values. II would be an abuse
of the truth to apply the NOR
al stigma of Liberal" to such
men.
@. Since God is alI-power.
full how can so many things
go wrong with The world and
even in regard TO the Church?
A. God is all-powerful, but
He does not force men to be
good. The will of God is that
men act out Of love, doing
good to each other and saving
all souls for eternal happi-
ness. His permissive will, how
Evening star., 1960-05-22

seat belts installed in all vehicles be-
longing to his department.
Notwithstanding all this, the indi-
vidual car buyer has the final decision
on seat belts. And he can do more than
any agency to encourage the manufac-
ture of safer cars. Ifhe clamors for safety
and is willing to pay for it, he will get
it. The auto makers are extremely sens
tive to the desires of their customers.
3ToN D. c.. MAY 20. 1890
Evening star., 1960-05-22

They should be worn snugly around the
hips.
Twenty-one States have installed
seat belts on some or all of their State
owned cars. State patrols report spec
tacular cases in which belt-wearing
patrolmen walked away with minor in
juries from serious crack-ups. A few
months ago, Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Flemming ordered
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Continued From
Poge 7

and known safety features"
Crash padding and safety door locks
are now available on most cars.
Nash (now American MotOrs) was the
first to provide seat belts in 1949, fol-
lowed by Chrysler and Ford in 1855, and
by General Motors, Packard and Stude-
baker in 1856. Ford built its 1855 selling
campaign around such safety features as
padded dashboards, deepdish steering
wheels and safety belts. The company
spent $40 million to advertise its new
safety approach without encouraging
response.
Since then, the auto manufacturers
have been understandably wary about
the public's interest in safety.
AS Representative Bennett, Demo-
crat of Florida, pointed out, Automobile
manufacturers and franchise holders
are engaged in perhaps the most COM
petitive field in the American economy,
and they are at the mercy of the whims
and preferences of the public. Unfor
tunately, many, or most, of the safety
features either have no sales appeal or
negative sales appeal"
Public apathy toward motor safety in
general and seat belts in particular, may
in time be overcome by vigorous educa-
tional campaigns. Automobile dealers
and salesmen-who, after all, are the
industry's most important representa-
tives-can play a major part in this edu-
cative process.
Many statesmen do not mention seat
belts to car buyers. A check Of 10 per
sons who recently bought automobiles
revealed that in only one instance did
a salesman urge the purchase of seat
belts. Some statesmen actually talk
against them. Two years ago salesman
opposed our desire for seat belts. What
will happen if your car catches on fire?"
he asked.
Our car is equipped with seat belts
today and can testify that they are JOY
in every way. Exactly like airplane seat
belts, they require only few seconds
to buckle or unbuckle. They hold the
body in place, provide support and re-
lieve driving strain.
Dealers and statesmen are not en-
tirely at fault Few men, and almost no
women, display any interest in a cars
safety features. In choosing an automo-
bile, they show keen concern for color,
for quality and hue of upholstery, for
cigarette lighters and radios and heat
ers, length and width of vehicle, horse
power, general styling and automatic
window lifts. Eye appeal and gadgets
seem to be the buyers main interests
The main purpose of the seat belts
is: ~ To prevent election from the car
cornell says you are five times more
likely to be killed ifyou are thrown from
your carl and C2) to minimize injuries in
side the car [seat belts reduce the force
with which you hit anythingl
Only two cars in every 1000 burn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Glacier County Youths
Register AT Cut Bank
For SeIecfive Service

Browning registrants at the
Selective Service System in Cut
Bank recently were Alex III.
Hoyt, Torrance p. Marceau, Rich
ard Walter, Steven Blackman,
George Wells, Fred Cobell, Steve
Wagner, Ronald Cross Guns, Will
bur Paul, William Hameline,
Kenneth HARDWOOD, Donald Gal
lagher and Leonard Guardipee.
Registering from Cut Bank were
George E. Traver, Allan Rue
gamer, John Hyde, Melvyn Rays,
Brent Nelson, Kent Webster,
Dairy Peterson, Jerold Brand,
void, Clyde r. Steyee and Rod.
ney Beland. Herman L. Lucke
was the East Glacier registrant.
Recent Navy enlistees were
Dennis Booth, Joe HOdgson, Jr.,
Francis Huss and Arlie Hinther.
Army enlistees were Stanley
StillsmOking, Wilbert Skunk
CTp. Dale PepiOn and Frank
Vale.
Recently discharged from the
Navy we're Donald NJ. Hopkins
and John Fl. Cox. Ray w. Far
rcll was recently discharged
from the AT National Guard
while Clifford X. Forester, James
NJ. Pendergress and Gene r,
Powers were recently discharged
from the Army.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

years. The Shelby Chamber of
Commerce is the mastermind be-
hind the Parade of Champions
to be held Saturday, July %.
Students from the Davidson
School of Dance will dance dur
ing the afternoon program. A
new and different Night Show
is being offered, presenting some
unusual acts.
One major change that has
been made is admission to the
grounds. There will be no in
dividual outside gate admission
tickets. A parking fee of S1.OO
per vehicle per day will entitle
Fair goers to leave and re-enter
the gorunds if they wish. Season
parking stickers will be $3.50 and
will be sold prior to the opening
of the Fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsisey

Harry Morris deputy from Du-
puyer was at Heart Butte last
tuesday. on business.
John Tatsey the Tribal Police
motored to Conrad last week
People are wondering how
they are all going to get TO
Browning when that time comes
for the Payment. the tribe should
run a tri week rail road to Heart
Butte so stoles and some Of his
followers will have Transports
ton. No one wants 10 have them.
VIM and Helen Running Crane
were called to Spokane Washing
ton where their daughter Cecil
in the Saint Marys hospital
she broke her back in a car wreck
which happened last friday
night
The seven and eight grade chill
dren from Heart Butte School
took . field trip to Hungry Horse
dam and on TO Columbia Falls
for dance.
Lower grades took a trip to
East Glacier and two medicine
lake.
There are some folks that are
going to Flandreau indian School
for the graduation Of some of the
Blackfeet children who been at.
tending that school
Women are getting wised up
in collecting alimOny money for
there children where the father
neglected them. there were three
cases this week and more com,
ing.
Chas. L. Jacobson from Con,
rad was at Heart Butte Sunday
getting acquainted with the vOt,
ers of Heart Butte. he will be
around and talk to People in
Person he may be a good man
for our courts. he is young and
good hearted so lets consider
him and support at the Primary
There is something the indian
never got over is that they are
fast drinkers. they can not just
sit and sip. they take all they
There will be committee
meeting saturday May the 2lst
TO select the 4th of July com,
mittee for the camp at Heart
Butte. this is an indian celebra
ton 50 all are invited and help
us Put on a good celebration
saturday afternoon.
can in one shot. Before Liquor
was opened on the reservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
355 Chest x-Rays
Given At Heart Butte

Three hundred and fifty-five
persons were given chest X-ray
examinations at Heart Butte
Monday and Tuesday, according
TO Bob Howard, Reservation
health service supervisor. The
project, which avails all Reser'
walton residents, either members
of the Blackfeet tribe or whites
began Monday and will continue
through June 10. General super
vision is in charge of Ralph Wild
area health educator, who Is In
Browning this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
TWO PARADES AMONG
EVENTS AT 1860 MARlAS FAIR

Activity in preparation for the
1860 Marias Fair to be held July
21-22-23-24 is gathering momen,
tum.
Premium books have been re
leased from the printer and are
now available. Mail the coupon
in the Marias Fair ad In this Is
sue to receive your copy.
An interesting and exciting
program is being planned for
your entertainment. Two big
parades, the Parade of Cham
pions and the Doll and Pet Pa
rade, are in the offing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Seivert are sponsor
ing the Doll and Pet Parade on
THE opening day of the fair
as they have done for many