davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Sum and Substance:
Negative Attitude Toward
U.N. Is Not Catholic
by Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

cial and political reform. They
are not opposed to us but
they feel we are not interest
ed. They expect no help from
us because they think We are
Indifferent to social progress.
Christ established a religion
that was to change the face
of the earth but we American
Catholics give the impression
our religion is just a private
haven from the tornadoeS that
swirl around us. / fear there
is altogether too much truth
in what Peter Drucker said in
his End Of Economic Man:
EVEN THE MOST devout
Catholic is today in the relig-
ious position of an extreme
Protestant like Kirkegaard,
for whom God was a purely
personal, untranslatable and
uncommuncable experie n
which only emphasized his
own, isolation and loneliness,
and the utter irrationality of
society,""
To make our religion a pri-
vate affair is to paralyZe it.
We must play our God-given
role in the breath-taking
changes of our time. The
world is evolving socially, eco
nomically, politically accord
ing to inner laws of develop
ment.
WE CANNOT STOP this
process nor should we desire
to set the hands of the clock
back. We should cooperate
with it in order to bring the
influence of Jesus Christ and
His Church to bear upon it
and to construct the kingdom
of God out of this global revo-
luton.
That is the Catholic and
apostolic Spirit-but the fact
is that most Catholics don't
even have enough spirit to
visit the U.N.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

affection and seduction. Early
in life they find out that
it is not to a girls advantage
to try to obtain things by
brute force. They try harder
than men to get along with
others. Women, because Of
these emotions have the great
err sympathy urge, men have
the greater sex urge.
THESE VERY EMOTIONS
help show that women are
more motherly than men -
more altruistic. Because of
these motherly emotions, wom-
en- are more apt to serve as
teachers than men. Beth Well
man showed that there were
IL times more women wish
ing to teach in high schools
than men, and even for the
principalship of high schools
there were three times more
women than men.
Because Of emotions women
are better at acting on the
stage than men. They are bet
ter at observing and inter-
preting facial expressions than
men. AS men get their way by
brute strength, women DOM
mate by gentleness. A man is
more likely to say here and
now what he thinks; a wom-
an is more likely to say what
she thinks the listener wants
her to say. Women tenderize,
civilize, subdue men by the
force of their emotions.
AS YOU INDICATE, Clar-
ence, they may often overdo
their tears as men overdo
their physical talents. May
women, however, never aban-
don their unique emotional
ism. It is one of the great
contributions to civilization.
We hope that they never imi.
tate the dry, stole dizziness OF
so many of us men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15


or regular devotions. Some of
these are held within the
plant itself, while others are
held at a special church, for
example, the Sorrowful Moth
er Basilica in Chicago. Ford'S
Dearborn plant has a weekly
rosary; General Electric in
Buffalo, a regular Mass for
employees; in Chicago Com
m~onwealth-E Edison, Merchan-
disc Mart, General Electric
and Marshall Fields make an
annual pilgrimage to the Sor-
rowful Mother Shrine.
Why couldn't something
like this be started at the
plants in this area? What bet
ter way is there to spread our
Faith and overcome preju-
dices? Information on the op-
Grafton in other cities has
been obtained and is avail
able.
ANOTHER IDEA that ap-
peals to me is hiring an indus
trial chaplain in oul plants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

trying to bring peace and JUS
tice and order to the feverish
and convulSive upheavals that
are agitating the world. To a
large extent, the battles with
communism for the minds Of
Asians, Africans and South
Americans will be fought at
the rostrum of the U.N. but
we are unimpressed.
Rather l should say we are
uni Catholic since Catholic
means universal and we do not
have a world vision.
YET THE AVERAGE Amer
lean Catholic must stop to
wonder =. A new world is
being born and he scans the
newspapers and magazines to
see if Catholicism is going to
play a large role in this world
of the emerging nations.
If my religion is from God,
says the Catholic to himself,
if God took flesh and suffer
ed and died to establish the
true religion, then this relig-
ion must be necessary for all
men. Why then do the
Nkrumahs and the Mboyas
make no reference to Catholi-
cism? And why do the Amer
lean experts insist that educs-
ton, technical aid and capital
are needed in this brave new
world but never mention Cath
olicism or even religion in
general?
BELIEVE the reason they
don't look to Catholicism for
help is simply because they
don't see American Catholics
offering to collaborate in
framing the blueprints for the
new regimes. The architects
and counselors of the new
nations except for men like
julius Nyerere) feel that the
Catholics are out of touch and
out of sympathy with the
great new movements of so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Making Marriage Click
Thank Heaven Women Are
More Emotional Than Men
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBianc

bands are emotionally un.
responsible 49, "open frigid-
aires" and just take them for
granted.
And then since male ardor
can be stimulated at odd times
and for reasons a wife does
not understand she often feels
that her husband is $50 inn
personal" Many women then
say, "as far as he's concerned,
] could be anybody at all"
A M MAY SENSE
in her husband a potential
"polygamy' lurking just be-
meath the surface. This may
arouse her deep-seated-concern
for the safety of the family
and she becomes irrationally
jealous, causing her husband
and herself needless misery.
She is quick, however, to size
up a designing woman or a
playmate who may be bad for
her children.
This tendency to be more
personal than man can be re.
lated in large part to the fact
that her very body was made
to harbor, cradle, feed a tiny
human being.
WOMEN ARE PERSONAL.
LY oriented; men are orient.
ed both to persons and bust
ness. The strong emotions that
result often make women les,
stable than men. This can be
detected even in early school
days by such telltale signs as
nail biting, thumb sucking
and tongue protrusions. Later
women are more critical than
men of themselves and 9TH
ers. They are also more ap-
preciative than men. When
men are angry, they are apt
to use physical force; women
cry or scream.
Men get what they want by
being aggressive, women use
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

my wife cries all the time.
She cries when fhs children
first 60 10 school, when they
make their First Communion,
when they graduate from sIs-
mentsry school, when hurt
her feelings. If she would
only fell me what | have done
wrong, but, no, she cries.
How can teach her that rea.
sons succeed more with men
than tears"
Clarence.
Even physically, Clar-
ence, ~ophthalmologists
say that W o m G II have
twice the capacity for
tears that men have.
There seems also little doubt
tIlat women arc more emo
tional then men.
In studies by r. S. Wood
worth, he brought out that
women reading the same stor-
les that men read and telling
the same experiences check
ed up twice as great an in
crease in blood pressure than
men.
WE MAY NOTE also the
types of T.V. programs that
men and women choose to
demonstrate how different
they are in emotions. Women
more often choose soap OPP
eras, dramas, personal quizzes
and religious programs. Men
60 more for public issues, the
news and sports. Even little
girls show their femininity
when they emote over pretty
gifts with ribbons; little boys
grab watches and may use a
hammer on them to show how
strong they are or to see what
makes them tick.
Have you noted how often
men complain that their wives
are physically unresponsive?
Wives complain that their hus-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

In some localities the practice
has been followed of having a
full or part-time chaplain for
on-the-job employee counsel
ling and guidance.
One of our local plants has
stated this idea has been con-
sidered but that at present it
was not felt necessary for
this area. But | have heard
many production employees
who said they liked this idea.
WONDER HOW MANY
employees would like the
help of a chaplain's guidance
who did not wish to go to a
regular company counsellor.
How many would like to see
a spiritual movement to bet
ter employee morale in some
of the larger plants?
How about some letters OF
comment on these ideas from
other readers?
Christopher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

In the very heart Of
New York City stands an
impressive modern struc-
ture. It is within walking
distance of Grand Central
Station or st. Patrick's
Cathedral but if you prefer
to ride, buses will take you
direct to the entrance.
The United Nations build
ing is, we might say, the head
quarters of the civilized world
and yet | am constantly amaz-
ed to find how few Catholics
have visited it. My friends
consider an occasional visit to
Radio City Music Hall almost
a must" Of gracious living
or perhaps they feel they
ought to take in" a few
Broadway plays in the course
of a year but they give the
U.N. building a very cold
shoulder.
WHAT is TRUE of New
York Catholics is substantial
ly true of American Catholics
In general. We show little in
terest in the U.N., its agencies
or deliberations. Archbishop
Vagnozzi, our Apostolic Dele
gate, and Bishop James Griff-
iths of New York recently
pointed out that the Vatican
is tremendously interested in
the U.N. Read Catholic Times,
April 10, page p
POPE Plus XII certainly
demonstrated his enthusiastic
support of it on many occa-
Sions and only recently Pope
John lauded the FAC. agen-
cy of the U.N. in the warm
est and most complimentary
fashion. Yet the American
Catholic generally looks with
a cold eye on the organiza-
ton.
As a world forum, the U.N.
is the conscience Of the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
The Yardstick
Air Church
Real Issues Obscured
by Msgr. George C. Higgins

Six or eight weeks ago
the United States Air
Force issued a training
manual which alleged.
that communists have in
filtrated some of the major
Protestant denominations and
their federation, the National
Council of Churches. newt
ably the publication of this
Inflated document precipitat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

ed a sensational controversy,
which is not likely to subside
for sometime to come.
ACTUALLY THIS is an old
controversy, the broad out
lines of which have long been
familiar to those who read a
representative sampling Of
the Protestant press.
All that the Air Force did
and, I think, very foolishly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

was to catapult it on to the
front pages Of every newspa-
per in the United States and
thereby make it appear to be
more important than it really
is.
Ever since the publication
of the Air Force manual the
metropolitan dailies have GOV.
cred this controversy extern
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
LETTERS 70 u:s.nA'L
The Edifor...UY
u.S.MAlL.

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Wants Comments
On Plant DevOtions
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
May l bring up a subject that has interested me
for some time?
at certain plants have participated in annual
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Senate Democrats Rop
Presidents S Leadership

to general discussion of the
Eisenhower leadership.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, who, like SEN
ator Humphrey, is a contender
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, got into the dis
cusSion at Senator Humphrey s
Invitation.
What the Nation needs,
Senator Symington said, is to
start establishing policies
which create events. instead of
letting events create the pol
icies" in world affairs.
He suggested acidly that the
policy seems to be one of never
to move unless we're showed"
Senator Humphrey said he
agreed with Senator Syming-
ton on that. Senator Hum
phrey suggested that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev counts on
this and "gets ever more bellig-
erent."
Democratic Senators Clark of
Pennsylvania Fulbright of Ar
kansas and Gore of Tennessee
Joined in criticizing what they
called the lack of leadership in
the administration.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
By the Associated Press

The House Banking Commit
tee has approved. 1877, a bill
aimed at giving a shot in the
arm to home construction. II
would provide 81 billion of ex-
ira Federal mortgage assist
ance.
The committees vote fol-
lowed party lines, with Repub-
licanS opposing the measure
as inflationary. They said nc
economic emergency justifies
the bill and added:
This bill is a clear-cut chal-
lenge to the Congress on the
question Of fiscal responsibility
In this time Of prosperity, fis-
cal responsibility requires that
Congress achieve a non-infla-
tionary budget"
Representative Rains, Demo.
crat Of Alabama, sponsor oi
the measure. disagreed. He sale
home building has been in 9
protracted slump for nearly q
year and his measure "woulc
be a powerful stimulus to over
come the shortage Of fund;
from FILA and CT loans"
The bill would authorize the
Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation to purchase at face
value UP to 81 billion Of Gov.
ernment-backed home mort
cages insured or guaranteed BY
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Wilson Daughter
Wants Monument
To Father Here
BY the Associated Press

Former President Woodrow
Wilson's only living daughter
believes any memorial to her
father should be similar to the
Lincoln and Jefferson Memo
rials.
Her views, in a letter to Sen
ator Harrison A. Williams, jr.,
Democrat of New Jersey, con-
fiict with those presented ear
lier by her brother-in-law
Francis B. Sayre, who said a
living memorial would be more
appropriate.
Senator Williams is sponsor
of a resolution that would cre-
ate a Woodrow Wilson Memo
rial Commission to decide what
type of memorial, if any, should
be built to the late World War
I President in the Nations
Capital.
Mr.. Sayre, President Wilson'S
Son-in-law, has suggested a re-
ception center for international
Evening star., 1960-03-09
BY the Associated Press

Democrats teamed up in the
Senate yesterday in charging
that President Eisenhower has
lacked leadership in world af-
fairs.
The discussion revolved about
a speech by Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota. calling
for a United States drive to
create "a world security system
to end the arms race"
Senator Humphrey, who is
chairman of the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee, pro-
posed the establishment of a
national peace agency to draw
up a blueprint for such a sys-
tenn, including international
police forces. And he offered q
bill to create the Office of AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Disarmament and Atomic En-
ergy.
He said this would emphasize
the Importance of arms control
"as a fundamental goal of osr
foreign policy"
Senator Humphreys speech,
which came in a respite during
the civil rights debate, turned
Evening star., 1960-03-09
House Unit Approves
81 Billion Housing Loan

the FILA and Veterans Ad-
ministration. FNMA normally
buys mortgages in the open
market at a discount.
Mr.. Rains statement ac-
cused his Republican opponents
OF fostering a "defeatist phi
losophy" toward housing and
wishing "the decline in home
building. would Just 60
away"
President Eisenhower re-
quested no new special emer-
gency mortgage assistance this
year. His budget message was
limited in this field to asking
only for authority needed to
deal with existing programs.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

dining room cabinet being
hoisted to the 10Th floor
snapped its ropes and plunged
earthward.
1t struck Mr.. Gryder on the
head and left him dangling
unconscious from his safety
belt. He died later at a hos
pital.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
lndiu Turns to Reds
In Oil Products Deal

NEW DELHI, Mar. 9 (AP).-
The Soviet Union yesterday
entered into o long-term agree
ment with India for the supply
OF Soviet petroleum products.
Official sources here said this
was the first time India has
signed such an agreement with
the Russians. So far she has
depended on three Western oil
companies for the supply and
distribution of petroleum
products.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

visitors as a memorial to Will
son.
But Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Nc
Adoo, Wilson's daughter who
now lives in Santa Barbara,
Calf. said a monument would
be a direct remembrance of
Wilson and also would require
no Federal operating funds
after completion. An interna-
tional center would need main
tenance and operating funds
indefinitely, she stated.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Chione's Wife Is 50

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 8
(AP).-Mme. Chang Kai-shek
celebrated her 59th birthday
today Women delegates of the
National Assembly presented
her with a 1O-foot-high cere-
monial umbrella.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

the life of a Manhattan window
washer yesterday high above
the pavements of Fifth Avenue.
Garry Gryder. 25, was work
ing outside the 1lth story of
an apartment house when q
Evening star., 1960-03-09
BANDIT PHONES
FOR CASH BAG
CURB SERVICE

PITTSBURGH (AP).
AL Wespy, owner Of Wespy's
Food Market. complained
to police yesterday that he
received a phone call from
an unidentified person who
said:
This is a holdup. Put
all your money in a bag
and set it outside Of your
store. I'll pick it up."
Evening star., 1960-03-09
eIebs ROud ct Wilson Blvd.

come and see how The champions do Il ot The
TABLE TENNIS EXHIBITION AT
THE HECHT CO. .PARKINGTON
tomorrow-Thursdoy-Moreh 10, 8 to 9 Pm.
mr. TobIe Tennis" himself, Sol schff from New York,
will be here along with 81 Roner Thor Hozi ond Miss
Barbara choimson Between the four, they've won more
oeo ond notiono championships than we hove room to
list. Exhibition motch plus informal clinic in the
7eeht Co.'S PARkinoton Auditorium show you
won't wont to miss ond of course there's admission
choroe plenN Of free por<ino tool. They'll be playing
Harvard equipment, proudly feoture in our
sporting goods departments
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Accident Is FutuI
To Window Washer

NE WYORK, Mar. 9 (AP)
"A bizarre accident claimed
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Thursday
that "a the wse?
woit for this sole right many
possibly
Choose from four denod ghtewegh flexible
construction designed
Of French Shners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
JO-HP Oufbourd
Motors Must Be
Licensed This Year

Boat owners who may have
changed from a small motor on
their boat to one of ten horse
power or more are reminded that
they are subject to licensing
under Montana law. All boats
with engines of ten horsepower
or more must pay fee of three
dollars for a three-year license.
Licenses may be obtained at
Montana fish and game depart
ment licensed agents throughout
the state. A reciprocity agreement
is in effect with other states and
Montana licensed boats may 60
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Al CLUB NEWS

Twenty-Five members of the
Browning All Club visited the
city of Missoula on Saturday and
Sunday. May IA and Is, as
special club event.
Saturday afternoon, the girls
were conducted on a tour of the
campus and buildings of Mon
tana State University by MIR.
Homer E. Anderson, director of
the University's public service
division. In the evening, they en-
joyed a three-hour swim at the
indoor pool on. the campus.
After Sunday morning church
services in Missoula, the girls
drove to St. Ignatius Mission
and visited with friends at the
Ursuline Academy.
Members who participated in
his club event were: Mary 10
Brown, Eva Cobell, Margaret
Cobell, Sandra Davis, Anna and
Kathy Douglas, Donna Doore,
Donna Fisher, Mary Ellen Goss,
Mary Grissom, Patricia Kelley,
Eileen Kennedy, Helen Ann Ken
nedy, Geraldine Kipp, Judy Lef-
ferson, Joy La Buff, Cheryle
and Pam Momberg, Mary Mar
garet Mckay, Shirley Paul,
Geraldine Rutherford, Roberta
Songret, Sharon Wilson and Don
ma and Willena Wagner.
Chaperones and drivers who
accompanied the girls were: Mrs.
Leslie Cobell, Miss Karen Up
ham, Mrs. Alvin Kennedy, Mrs.
Edmond Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Davis and Garry Davis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grissom with
Bob and Kelly Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Changes Announced
In Hospital Schedule

Due to the fact that there will
be only one physician on duty
at the Blackfeet Indian Hospital
for the entire month of June
the following changes in the
clinic hours have been neces
STATED and will be effective from
June /, 1860 until July 1, 1860.
General Clinies-From / PM
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ONLY.
Prenatal pregnancy Clinic
Weekly each Thursday 9 AM
11:30 A. NJ.
Well Baby Clinie-Tuesday June
IA, 1862 A.M.-11:30 AM
ONLY.
Only Grave emergencies will
be cared for otherwise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Farmers May Redeem Grain A. Profit
Under ASC Price Support Program

With maturity dates approach.
ing for a number of grains which
are under price support in this
area, chairman Alfred Olsen OF
the County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation commit.
tee today reminded farmers that
they should be alert to market
prices that will enable them to
redeem their grain at a profit.
The chairman pointed out that
under new legislation, effective
first with last years crops, so
called equity" payments are no
longer made in connection with
the takeover of commodities
pledged as collateral for price,
support loans. For crops earlier
than 1859, equity payments were
made when the market price OF
a commodity under price support
loan was above the loan plus
charges.
While equity payments will not
be made, producers may continue
to obtain any equity they may
have in loan collateral by repay,
ing the loan before maturity, thus
regaining full ownership of the
commodity for whatever DISPOSE.
ton they may choose to make.
Farmers who follow increases
in local grain prices in this way
are using the price support pro
gram as it was intended" Mr.
Olsen said. 'The price support
rate puts a floor under prices and
offers price protection at harvest
time. If prices rise to a point
where farmers can sell on the
open market and still repay their
loans plus interest with a profit
it is better for them to do this
than deliver their grain to the
government, which already holds
large stocks"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

Mrs. Gladys Larson, Elks thera.
pist for the Bozeman area, will
report for duty.
Mrs. Larson will work on a
rotating schedule of one week
in Kalispell, two days in Poison,
one day travel and two days in
Cut Bank during the two
months.
Mrs. Larson, q, received her
ALB. degree from William Jewell
College in Liberty, Mo-, and a
MS. degree with a major in
speech correction with work in
audiolOgy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

anywhere in the nation, depart
ment officials said.
Boats of less than 10 horse
power may be registered, if the
owner so desires, as precaution
against theft. New boat owners
who are unfamiliar with the
states water safety and licensing
law should write to the water and
hunter safety division of the fish
and game department in Helena
for detailed information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Free Speech And
Hearing Program To
Be Sponsored By EIks

A summer program of free
speech and hearing therapy.
sponsored by the Elks Lodge in
kalispell, Poison and Cut Bank
was announced this week by
Jack Z. Coulter, Hamilton, Chair
man of the Montana State Elks
Association project Committee.
The program will get under
way June - in Kalispell when