davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

cannot cope with economic
pressures on the Negro voter.
These can be Just as power
ful as ~intimldatlng threats
and hints Of physical violence.
MR.. JONES, a Negro, at
tempts to vote. II happens
that he owes a large bill to
Mr.. Forsyth, the local grocer.
So the registrar asks him.
Does Mr.. Forsyth know YOU
are trying to yote?" The
Negro takes the hint and
abandons his attempt to vote.
Or perhaps the registrar says
10 him: Does your boss know
YOU are trying TO voter Con
fronted with this threat of los
Ing his Job. the Negro may
decide he needs his job.
The day when the Senate
passed the Civil Rights bill
was a day that should make
lis all feel sick at heart. For
We were all somewhat lnvolv-
ed. II the American public
were not so apathetlc, I'm sure
the Senate would have been
more conscientious about hui
man rights.
These We're not teen-age
hoodlumS or moron members
of White Citizens Councils
that were celebrating on Civil
Rights-they were our repre-
sentatiyes from New York
and Illinois and California.
THE AMERICAN PuBLIc's
indifference to the long
drawn-out Civil Rights debate
was a pitiful thing. The Sen
ate sensed it and contented
itself with a futile compro-
mise In the estimation of the
colored races of Asia and At
RIGA that compromise has al.
tered the image of the United
States from Uncle Sam to
Jim Grow. s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Making Marriage Click
Artificial dissemination
l. Emotional Infidelitv
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

chemical experience. An emo
tional relationship with the
donor is definitely created.
This emotion flares up when
the mother feels the baby de-
yeloplng within her. She is
very much aware of the fact
that the real father is a
stranger and this haunts the
love relationship between her
and her husband. Her hus-
band is also aware that he
is an outsider, and has no
share in the new life growing
under his very eyes.
After the child is born,
the donor continues TO exert
a diyisive power on the emo
tons of both husband and
wife. The looks Of the child
as il develops will stir them,
his character, his intellectual
AGILITY, his possible heredity,
all create Wonderment, my
stery and emotions.
THE MOTHER OF THE
child realizes that she has
had a physical and emotional
experience which was com~
pletely unshared by her hus-
band. 1t is normal for her
husband to feel jealousy and
inferiorlty growing within
him These feelings are I'M.
like those of a man who
adopts a child. True, If he ia
forced to adopt because Of
sterillty he may sense a Ger
tain inferiority but he can
overcome 1t by greater depths
of love for his wife.
In artificial insemination.
however, a stranger Is called
upon TO correct a situation
which he as a husband can
not. He is only n standby,
a passive emotionally disturb
ed outsider. No. artificial IN
semination is no answer to
your problem-realizing hat
your childless state is a voca-
ton from God and your
means of going to Heaven
would help infinitely more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Goodwill Industries
Doesn't Promote Temple

the continued support and
contributions of our friends
In Central Ohio.
Every time we go out to
speak, and every day by tele-
phone. We are having the
question raised, "HoW come
Goodwill Industries is in
volved in this downtown real
estate? We are not involved.
We own no downtown real
estate. In order to continue
our program of service to the
handicapped, We need your
help in interpreting this in-
formation to the public. Good
will Industries has operated
under this name for twenty
years in Columbus. We are
sorry that a Temple that uses
a name similar to our name
is so constantly confused with
the only complete workshop
in Central Ohio providing re-
Mobilization, training and
sheltered workshop employ
ment to the physically handi.
capped.
Yours truly,
George Morey Evans
Executive Director,
Goodwill Industries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Society, P o. Box 1871, Chicago go The president
is Father John P. OBrien of Newport, Wash.
In the current issue. in a piece reprinted from
Christian Family" Father William Patala offers a
suggested compromise to meet both 1.-THE need of
vernacular and the need of Latin"
His proposal is that the priest say or sing the Mass
in Latin. while choir and congregation sing in the ma
tive tongue at both high and low Masses,
DON'T THINK this solves the problem. Priest
and people, in my view, ought to pray the Mass to-
gether, and on week days no choir is present.
But a solution satisfactory all around surely is
possible. ! am confident that it will come in time.
"Amen.s' arguments for the vernacular are so
numerous that do not have space for them, but they
are persuasive. One point made is that Latin is a great
obstacle to many who might be attracted to the Catho-
lie Church.
No less a person than Cardinal Montini, arch
bishop of Milan, is quoted in a pastoral letter that to
participate I'm the Mass one must understand" And
Amen quotes. as the origin of its own name, a pas
sage from First Corinthians 14-16:
How can one who holds fhe place Of The layman
say The Amen to thy thanksgiving, since he does not
know what thou art ~saying?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

do not conflict with the con-
ditions of the natural Law Re.
G. marriage of people who
were validly married before
and divorced). Only if a Cath
Ollie is a party to such a mar
riage does the Church law APP
ply regarding the necessity
of a priest as official witness
@. On fast days or during
the first OF the three hour
fast before Communion is one
allowed TO use sugar or sac
ehsrine pills in coffee or 70
use instant coffee?
A. For an hour before Com
munion no liquid except water
may be taken. In the three
hour period before Com
munion only liquids, such as
coffee, milk, etc. may be
taken. Cream can obviously
be added to coffee since it
is a liquid and it would seem
reasonable that a small
amount of sugar could be adj
ded by those who usually
use sugar cor saceharine) in
their coffee. 1t becomes dis
solved in the. coffee and may
be taken with the liquid The
same would apply to fast days
between meals when only
liquid nourishment may be
taken by those who are bound
to fast.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

ed to have attempted artlfi-
cial dissemination in England
In 1875. Doctor l.. Marion
Sims. working at Woman's
clinic in New York is said
to have been the first in the
United States to succeed in
the artificial dissemination of
human beings. This practice,
on a major scale was develop
ed in the United States main
ly in the early 1930s.
The fact, Mrs. Fl. W., that
your husband would consent
does not basicaIly change the
problem. Your husband has
no right to alter the marriage
contract. The conditions Of
marriage were established by
God Himself from the very
beginning No man has the
moral power to authorize a
violation of the unity of mar
riage-that relationship be-
tween one man and one
woman which is involved.
Marriage in itself is great
er than any couple. Not even
the government or society
has the right 10 change the
nature Of this contract. There
is a mutual surrender-pri-
marily related to children
Of one man to his wife and
vice versa and 10 no one else.
MANY BELIEVE THAT IN
fidelity and adultery exist in
married life only iii body re.
lationship. This is not true.
There is an emotlonalitV in
the marital union and so
there can be an emotional
infidelity or an emotional
adultery. This is actually
what takes place in artificial
dissemination. From the very
moment Of conception a my
sterlouS Mr.. X now inyades
the home. A close emotional
relationship occurs between
the mother and mysterious
third party.
Artificial dissemination, you
see. is not only q physical,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
JOSEPH BREIC

studied Latin in school-and promptly forgot it
As an altar boy. / memorized the responses to the
PRAYERS of the priest at Mass.
The sound of Latin. as a result. Is familiar to me
But the sense isn't. Therefore | find the present dlalog
Mass unsatisfactory.
If it is unsatisfactory TO me, it must be even more
unsatisfactory TO many others.
Perhaps thiS.is a temporary condition. Maybe we'll
grow accustomed to giving the Latin responses, pray
ing the Pater Noster together. and so on.
POSSIBLY. through the years, we might even
come to understand Latin, in some measure.
| cannot see. however. how Latin can eyer be like
English for English-speaking Catholics.
! cannot imagine "Pater Noster' ever having the
heighth and depth and breadth of meaning for us that
sour Father has.
suspect. therefore, that what is called the verna-
cular movement is going to prove gradually irresist-
ible.
| wish the folks in the movement would say ma
five tongue or Language of the people instead of
'vernacular." The word "vernacular" sounds even
more foreign than Latin.
But be that is it may. those urging the yernacular
seem to be on the right track.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

we have been msrried for
IL years The doctor tells Us
that because of my husbands
condition we will never have
. child unless we consent to
artificial inssminafion. am
unhappy and lonely and my
life is empty. | often think
our marriage will break up.
We have tried for years 10
adopt . child but that now
seems TO be impossible. My
husband would consent TO
artificial dissemination but our
pastor says il is forbidden by
the Church TO do that. This
sounds unreasonable in our
ease" Mrs. n. w.
Great emotional appeal
Is made on the basis OF a
WON ms desire for a
child, the value of a
child to a home and the
fact that a woman can never
know anything about the
background OF an adopted
child. On the other hand,
she can sometimes select the
type al proxy father she
desires for her own artificial
dissemination and then bear
= child that is her own flesh
and blood.
BUT IN TRYING to solve
problems, one often does not
see the new problems Great
ed In this matter there are
many emotional, social, fam
lily. and religious aspects in
yolved. To-day we will discuss
some OF the emotional ones.
The actual process Of in
semination Is quite simple,
as you know. Often a syringe
is used by a gynecoIogist who
introduces 5 semen directly
into a cervlcal canal. Artifi-
cial dissemination for animals,
of course, is old and widely
used.
ON THE HUMAN level,
Doctor John Hunter is report.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Sum and Substance:
Civil Rights Compromise
In Senate, Shameful
bv FIR. John Il. Sheerin. esp.

said NO private program and
no public policy, in any sec
ton OF our national life, can
now escape from the compell~.
ing fact that if ii is not fran.
ed with reference TO the rest
of the world IT is framed
with perfect futility.'
THE TRAGIC FACT is that
the new legislation was fran
ed not with an eye 10 what
Asia and Africa might think
but with reference to votes
in the next election.
More painful than the eff
feet on foreign nations is the
new bills effect on the Amer
lean Negroes. Senator Dirksen
said that the new bill was a
modest step forward showing
that the 'fulfillment of the
American dream is a grad
ual process Such oratory is
salt in the Negroes wounds,
For the fact OF the matter
is that the high hopes of the
Negro have been dashed by
passage of a bill that viii have
little practical result.
1T is BASIcALLY a bill
that assumes TO guard moth
ing more than his voting
rights. Under its terms. fed.
eral courts can now appoint
referees if it becomes clear
that the voting registrars are
barring Negroes in certain
sections, The plan is for the
referee 10 investigate and
then see to it that the regis
trar allows the Negro to vote.
TROUBLE with the plan
Is that although the referee
can unrayel legal technicali-
ties and frauds, he has 10
way to prevent undue influ-
ence outside the polls or even
improper influence at the
polls.
For instance, the referee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

A few weeks ago, the
United States cast lis
vote In the U,N. Secur-
ity Council To rebuke
South Africa. At that
time Henry Cabot Lodge said
thai the Us approached the
subject Of racial justice with
no false pride
HE ADMITTED THERE
we're many violations Of civil
rights on the American
scene but he asserted that
the American government was
striving TO improve the sit
uation. Then he drew A dis
iinetion between governments
that try TO stamp out racial
injustlces within their Dor
ders and governments that,
like South Africa. pursue an
official policy that runs count
er 10 human rights.
II the new Civil Rights bill
represents official us. pol
icy, then we must bow our
heads in shame. We who have
been sermonizing the South
African government had bet
Ter get out of the pulpit. For
the bill provides no effective
relief for the hard-pressed
Negroes in the South.
AFTER LONG WEEKS Of
fillbuster. windjamming and
debate the Senate i~ngIorious-
~ accepted a compromise bill
that was only "a pale ghost
of the hopes of last fall" 1t
asserts the Negroes right %
vote-which was asserted by
the Constitution 90 years ago
Like Alice in Wonderland. he
Senate ran hard in order 10
stand still in the same place.
The new bill compromises
our position as leader Of the
free world. Some years ago
Secretary of State Stimson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Letters TO O.sHA'l
the Edifor...UY

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because fhe 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 addressed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Questions Praise
Of Fund For Republic
To the Editor.

peared in Father Higgins column an article praising
the Ford Fund for the Republic, and its president DR..
HutchinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
YOUNG LADY

YOUNG WOMEN, Is and over
wanted for refreshment stand and
other theater duties. Apply man
ager. QUEENS CHAPEL DRIVE IN
THEATER, Wed, Thurs, and Fri,
to Q pm.
A WORD TO THE WIvES!-Need
money for vacation. car, house
furniture? AVON can help earn
the 81 now. We train. Call DI
7-0221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the discrimi-
" fnrn incl linen, cooking uten.
sec. -serv. etc. garaEe, TV avail.
HILLTOP HOUSE corner 18th ST..
1875 Euclid NV Embassy Row
central loo az park. HU 3-3402.
TAYLOR ST. NV. 12i- 3-rm.
apt, all furnished. all utils.; S75.
Also rms, $50. IA. 9-2533
CONTINUED on Next PaSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOB RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
SOD cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

1910 1th ST. NV.
PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER. smartly
styled in a new durable finish
Excep. value at S496. incl bench
and local delivery CAMPBELL
MUSIC GO. HOS @ st. NV.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
in new durable finish. especially
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' sdnnintes Students SnS hr sa SaGf'
including local delivery CAMP.
BELL MUSIC Co. l1os @ st
NV, D1 7-6464.
PIAN0S-Rent at JoRDAN's low
rates. New and used spinets. con-
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81 monthly up with option to buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN's, FOUR
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KE. S-5060l: 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring Phone JU. 5-1 1851;
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s vi pnOn st Essex sIi stores Se silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
PIANOs-JoRDAN's have a sood
selection of used Spi1ets aud con-
soles at bargain prices. Choice Of
such makes as Mason & Hamlin.
Estey, ChickerinE, Story & Clark,
Lester Betsy Ross. Baldwin Aero
yonic. Kimbali, Gulbransen, Wur-
htzer. Steinway. Winter and
others. Buy on easy terms JOR-
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NV. Phone ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
TV ATTENDANT
WASH. HOSPITAL CTR.

TYPIST-One who can keep daily
records, make up payroll, pleasant
telephone voice, age up to As;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-Eley., bedrm, liv. nm Z,
kit. oath $50 mo. RA. 3-SS15;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

LAWN MOWERS, used. guaranteed
70 cut like new: hand. SS; power
all types, rotary. SIS and SIS;
electric, So: reel type, SIS. Sharp
sni5 5S service 4..I hanG $3.50 r? ssss
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROOMS WANTED

MAN wants unfinished room with
board in private home. Box BLOT,
Star 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEST DEAL on tandem wheels
Horse trailers. S995. GLASCOCF
Trailers, Fairfax. Va. CIR. 3-2033
PONY-2-yr. brown, white gelding
IL hands; rides AITCHESONt
RIDING STABLE, Parkway 5
22O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN-Mp..YA,

1 NICELY FURN. RIM. in pvt
home; reas: 1877 Independence
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROOMS, APIS. 10 SHARE
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the DAY or week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
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master televiSion antenna system !:
garage facilities: IL minutes from
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROOMS FuRNIsHEo-N.E.

Ice. RM., twin beds: clean ano
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66s r ST. N.E.-Lge. furn. rn.: 1
windows: next to bath: 81 week
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

MAID, LIVE IN; T.h.W., child care
ref. req. sP. 1896.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Latin American republics ere
largely single commodity coun-
tries. The world market prices
Of what they sell fiuctuate
widely, whereas the prices OF
things they buy keep going up
We have tried to be helpful
in the cooperative study q
this vexing situation. Many
facts about supply, demand
production are widely compre-
hended for the first time. Thus
for example, with the facts
about coffee understood, pro-
ducing nations are cooperating
in orderly marketing for this
commodity with beneficial re.
suits.
The real solution Is in agri.
cultural and industrial diversi.
flcation. Here, we are encour.
aged by the progress being
made toward the creation Of
common markets. Large areas
relatively free Of trade restric-
tions. win make for greater
efficiency In production and
distribution, and will attract
new capital to speed develop.
ment.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Americans Should
Learn Languages

In one respect. our neighbors
put US to shame. English Is
rapidly spreading as the second
language in Latin America.
Business executives. labor lead
Iers, taxi drivers-most speak
English well, learned in school
or in bi-national institutes.
The study Of Spanish is in
creasing in our schools, but ]
wish that literally millions OF
Americans would learn to speak
Spanish or Portuguese fluently
and to read the literature, his
tories. and periodicals Of our
sister republics.
H. g. Wells once said that
civilization is q race between
education and catastrophe. His
thought is applicable to hemi.
spheric relations. With common
dedication to the highest ideals
Of mankind, including shared
aspirations for a world at peace
freedom and progress, there is
no insurmountable impedi-
ment to fruitful cooperation,
save insufhciency In mutual
understanding. This Is some
thing that you and Livery
single citizen-can do some
thing about.
! hope each Of us will do 90.
Again, I express my graft
tude to President Kubitschek,
President Frondizi, President
Alessandri, and President Mar
done and all their peoples for
providing me with a most in
structive and rewarding ex-
perience.
Thank you, and good night.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

can exaggerate, minimize and
ignore, he warned.
Mr.. Scott, who has written q
book on the subject, said dif-
ferent kinds of lenses and the
angle Of the camera can distort
and mislead. Wide-angle and
telephoto lenses can make
chuckholes resemble small in
dentations and modest bridges
look like major projects, Mr..
Scott pointed out. s.,
He urged attorneys to make
use Of color photography, which
he said distorts less than black
and white and often is very
effective in criminal cases that
involve violence. It even might
be too effective in some cases,
he added.
The jury might be 30 hor-
rif1ed by a particularly bloody
scene that its effect would un-
balance its overall Judgment
in a case" he told the group.
Use Of ultra violet and mira
red light In photography has
greatly aided the examination
Of documents, Mr.. Scott said.
They can expose forgeries and
their authors, he said. Even
ashes now can be made to re-
veal the original texts through
special camera techniques, he
declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
AMERICAN BAR
NOTES D. c. LAG
IN MEMBERS

The District Is sur
passed by only four States
In number of lawyers, but
in American Bar Associa-
ton members, 1t Is close
to last.
Richard w. Galiher,
local delegate to the ABA,
last night urged attorneys
at a District Bar Associa-
ton meeting to join the
national group. The ABA
national convention will
be held In washington in
August.
Mr.. Galiher noted that
Washington, with 10,500
lawyers, ranks fifth among
the States. But only "a per
cent, or 5000 attorneys,
belong to the ABA, put
ting the District 47th out
of 81 jurisdictions in per-
centage membership, he
said.