davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Poker: It's darkest just be-
fore you've drawn.
Catholic -igest-Decemb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

The Catholic Women's League will honor Bishop
Issenmann with q dinner Wednesday at $50 pm. at
the Fort Hayes Hotel in recognition of the second
anniversary of his installation. The Bishop was in-
stalled Feb. II, 1858 as the sixth ordinary of the
Diocese. Pictured above are, left TO right, Mrs. Frank
Miller, secretary; Mrs. George A. FuIeher, Sr, presi-
dent; and Miss Florence GaUghran, social chairman.
Hostesses for fhe event will be Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ger
aid Bryna, Mrs. Helen Teefer, MRS. William Melvin,
Mrs. John {. Stack, Miss Mary L~indemore, and Miss
Helene Sitter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Patronize our Advertisers!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Gore Re-Enlists

BAAIBERG. GERMANY -
Army Specialist Four John c.
Gore. p. sOu OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William T.. Gore. Route |.
Shailottc. n G. recently re-
enlisted Tor six years in the
Regular Army while serving
with the 2nd Armorcd Cavalry
Regiment in Germany.
y wCIdcr in Headquarters
Troop Of the regiments End
Reconnaissance Squadron in
H1mocrg, Specialist Gore emit
cred the Army in August 1853
and arrived overseas in July
1859.
He was employed by the
Norfolk CVa.J Dredging Com
pany before entering the Army.
His wife, Gcrtrud. Is with him
in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy d.
RECT from u. S. GOVERN
MENT SURPLUS DEPOTS
by mail for yourself or for
resale. Cameras. binoculars.
cars. jeepS. trucks, boats.
hardware. office machines
and equipment. tents. tools
and ten of thousands of
other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many
items brand new. For list of
hundreds of u. s. Govern
ment Surplus Depots. locat.
cd in every State and over
seas with pamphlet How
Government Can Ship Direct
To You" plus procedures
HOW TO BUY and how 90
get FREE SURPLUS. mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES
INFORMATION SERVICES.
Box No. 1918. Wash. 10,
D. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Weight Problem?
Are YOU overweight?


II YOU are. don't feel bad.
According To m,dics. being
overweight is the number one
nutritional problem of the
country.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 1. Il
,crl,S Of study Tor overweight
people will begin in the Agri-
culture Building. Whiieville. al
7:3O.
The series. To- be held for
seven Tuesday nights. is to be
Jointly sponsored by the Co.
umbuS County Heart .ASsucia-
'Ur. the Health Department,
and county home economies
agents.
Both men and women are
invited 10 attend.
instruction will be given by
members of the sponsoring
agencies. as well as represent
atiNcS of the American Medic
al Society. and the home serv-
zee representative OF Carolina
Power and Light Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Refinements in the highly
successful chassis design in
troduced a year ago. further
expansion of models. and Styl-
Ing identification changes
mark the Chevrolet truck line
for 1861.
The wide acceptance of our
1860 chassis redeSign, featuring
independent front suspension
with torSion bar Springing and
significant Innovations in rear
suspensions. confirms our con-
vICtiOn that truck owners ap-
prove extensive design changes
which translate into economic
benefits for them" James Z.
Conlan, assistant general sales
manager Tor Chevrolet trucks,
said.
This highly successful de-
sign is continued in our 1861
trucks, with evolutionary re-
f!rementS throughout the line
t. enhance the ride. handling.
durability, comfort. and haul
IEg efficiency" he added.
New car features for 1861
emphasize a lower and mar
rover floort unnel on most
hght-duty models for improv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE

September 24-Home Dem
"nStratiun Program PLANNING
Meeting, 200 p. m. Agricultur-
al Building.
September 24-HOme DEM
onS'ration Radio Program Sat
urday. ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
September 26-Home Dem
"nStrdtlon County Council.
Monday, 200 p. m. auditorium
Of Az. Building.
September 27-BetheI. II. D..
Tuesday. 800 p. m.
September 28-Bolton II. D.
Wednesday, 2:3O y. m.
September % - TRAINING
School for home demonstration
health leaders, kitchen of Ag.
Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Miss Wright Announces Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Harrel-
son. Ri. 3. Tabor City, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Eunice Wright
Harrelson, TO Mr.. Noah Lin
wood Ward. Ri. /. AberdeenO
Mr.. Ward is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Ward Of
Nakina. He is graduate of
North Carolina State College
where he was a member of
Farm House Social Fraternity.
He is presently teaching voca-
tional agriculture at B. F.
Grady School in Duplin Cou0
~.
The wedding is planned for
October Is al 500 p. m. in
Sandy Plains Missionary Bap-
fist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Wages liked

Riegel Paper Corporation has
granted A.. general increase
To the employees Of its Caro-
lima Division. This increase
will add about $4,000 per
year 10 the Carolina Divisions
payroll. This will bring the
Divisions total annual payroll
To about S6.24O.O0O.
In addition to the S6,24O.-
0C0 payroll. Riegel spends over
S1.00O.OQ0 per year for pulp
wood and purchases $1,000. 900
worth of services and supplies
annually in Southeastern North
Carolina. Riegel thus adds over
Sl4.000.000 annually TO the
economy Of Southeastern North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

eG foot and leg room with the
3-Speed or Powergl.de trans
mission. New optional equip
ment includes windshield
wiper washer combination
with 2-Spced electric wiperS.
ana a comfort package viii n
includes a skin. foam rubber
seat and special body mSula-
ton.
Suburban models also feature
improved comfort tor second
and third seat passengers as u
result OF seat notifications
giving more foot room ana
more third seat heaGrUum.
Included IN the 1861 line
are three new 4-wheel drive
models for light-duty. maxi
mum traction application. The
!2T-Inch wneviUaSe, i2-tCn
vehicles are available as cab
chassis. wiie-boX pickup and
conventional box pickup mod
els rated from 1900 To $500
pounds gross vehicle weight.
All Chevrolet 4-wheel drive
units for 1861 feature a new
lO-inch diameter clutch. stand
ard 3-Speed transmission. and
TO X l5-inch tires on the L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Upper
Room
Read EpheSianS 2:l-lO

y Il ~
S,..n a;, -,
a. t,''.... -.
8 $3.50 M
-, So,
g
Some Christians. like Steph-
ei. have their ewes turned to-
ward heaven. They draw spir-
,-uaI r,v.,r from, ,bo b,,,.,r,,.
,,racoS in Chr,., I,sms Th;s
,
C :, 80 ; VIC Nis'''' anu gives inc
~:.;., 'N HVN'' ~ oe
49,, So'''H'
81 the Unseen.
nave hedro Oh a church III
9'"'Nh"lhn uia' hao no VIM
COWS IN 'he walls Dut one big
window in the ceiling. The fol-
lowing invitation to worship
IL this church appeared in
newspaper: Come to the chur-
CHI with its window pointing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE IN AMERICA

III i0o4 the first practical locomotive was built in
England. 1t had four driving wheels which were
important for two reasons First had smooth wheels
operating on smooth metal rails which proved that
Silcleht traction could be obtained without the use
oI gear "heeIS working on cOgged toothed
track second, It's steam exhausted into the
SoheStack or tiue Of the engines fireboX thus pro-
oiung the necessary draft for the fire. On August
g. 1879 the first locomotive was put into operation
IN Amrelca when it was given trial run at Henes-
dale Pa 1t was built in England for the Delaware
bridge Lion" ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Home Dcmonstra ton
Quarterly Meeting

Mrs VIC. Carter. Of Smyr-
ma. President OF Columbus CO.
Wn'y Council Of Home Demon
straTIuu Clubs announces a
quarterly meeting To- be held
Monday. September 2G. at 200
y. OIL. iu the Agricultural Build
ing iu Whilcyly.
This is TO be- am important
bu.ir.. meeting Tor the OffiC-
ors ~ '1u home demonstration
clubs Throughout, the county.
Plans wiI. Dc made for the
Achievement Program. The
Yam Festival and other events.
All Home Demonstration Of
flc,rs are urged 30 be present.
Vice Presidents
a Program Planning Meet
ing will be- held at the County
HON" Economics Office Fri
day. September %. at 200 D.
m. Tor yIcc-prosidcuts u Home
Demonstration Clubs 10 meet
Co. plan the topic. for their
demonstrations for the next
two years.
Homcmakers Interested in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Thought For The Day

The Christian church helps
us to draw spiritual power
from God almighty.
Arne-JaCOb Kritoffersen
(Sweden)
Copywright-THE UPPER 4
Copywright-The Upper Room
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
1T. n. Week

United Nations Week will be observed this year
from October % to %.
The year 1860 marks the Fifteenth Anniversary
of the United Nations organization.
CURRENT EVENTS at the UN. have brought the
organization more clearly into the public eye than at
any time In recent history.
1t is true that many Americans, including some
Catholics are hostile toward the U.N. This of course
is the privilege every individual In our country en-
joys: he is free to support or oppose the organiza-
tons activities.
U.N. WEEK may be an occasion to point out how
ever. that the Holy See has always shown great In
terest and participation in the activities of the world
organization.
The Holy See has accepted permanent represen-
tation on a number of committees established by the
U.N, such as the international Agency for the Peace
full Use of Atomic Energy, the Fund of the UN. for
Refugees, and the U.N. Organization for Education,
Science, and Culture. Worthy of particular note is the
Vaticans interest in disarmament efforts of the U.N.
and in the work of the Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation.
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE to the United
States, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, said last April
that the Holy See although ever cognizant of the IL
mutations of any human instrument for world peace
and prosperity, has increasingly manifested It's IN
terest in the aspirations and directions of the U.N."
The Archbishop cited Plus XII to state that "a con-
vinced Christian cannot confine himself within aneaSy,
egotistical iSolationiSm when he witnesses the needs
and misery of his brothers" especially IN the light OF
"intranigent nationalSm which denies or SpurnS the
common bonds linking separate nations together" The
Delegate called for more interest by our Catholic peo-
pie in the U.N. because they must have an "awareness
of the responsible role which is theirs in the attaining
Of international peace and unity"
LAST WEEK Bishop Issenmann asked the clergy
to remind our people to pray for the United Nations
Organization SO that the enemies of peace may not
have their way!"
No matter what our views on the success or fail
ure of the UN. W. cannot afford to Ignore its actlvl-
ties nor can we pass up this special opportunity to
pray that God may grant his blessings to a practical
approach to promote understanding among nations:
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Sum and Substance:
.Jesuits In Milan Not
Resting On Past Glory
hu Er. Inhn IL Sheerin. esp
by FIR. John b. Sheerin, esp.

especially impressed me.
The Center represents a
bold, uncompr o mising at
tempt to meet every current
problem head-on. 1t publishes
p magazine that is read all
over Italy by Catholic leaders
in trade unions, political par
ties, universities and especial
ly by the clergy. Unlike many
of the European Catholic mag
azines which survey current
problems from the ivory tow
er, this Jesuit magazine comes
to grips with real problems,
takes a definite stand and ex-
presses it in clear. forceful
and fortnight terms.
= FOR INSTANCE, the Sep
TENDER issue of the Center's
magazine, Assiornamenfi So
eiaii, discusses the Christian
Democratic Party, that contro-
versiaI shot potato" in Italian
circles. 1t takes a stand def
nitely in favor of the Party
especially against those rug
ged conservatives who con-
denim the Party simply be-
cause one or another men,
Der leans slightly to the left.
On the other hand, the mag
azine favors neutral" trade
unions (such as we have in
the U.s. as against sectarian
unions, on the ground that it
is more important to have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

| recently visited the
Center of Social Studies
at Milan, Italy. In front
of the Jesuit church on
Piazza San Fidele stands
a statue of Manzoni, the nov
elist, looking for all the world
like Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Center of Social Studies
Is attached to the church and
it is a beehive of activity that
would have delighted Emer-
son in its readiness to meet
the new problems of a new
world.
DO NOT WANT to slight
the other apostolic enterpris~
es at this Jesuit church. There
is q Cultural Center which
gives previews of movies and
discusses them, organizes art
exhibitions and literary lee
tgres. There is "The Read
ings" C"Letture'') which pub
fishes a monthly magazine re-
viewing books, movies and
plays and also publishes a
yearly directory giving ratings
to all books appearing in Ital-
ian in the past year.
There is a Medical Center
for the poor, a Youth Center
and several other activities in
the same building with the
Center of Social Studies, but
it was this latter project that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Catholic trade unionists than
Catholic trade unions.
The magazine is making its
presence felt on the Italian
scene. Father Reina, who
deals with labor problems for
the magazine, showed me a
vast collection of comments
on its articles by magazines
and newspapers from all over
Italy. The six Jesuits on the
staff are making a definite
impact on public opinion.
REMINDERS OF A glorious
Catholic past can be seen ev-
erywhere in Milan. Here are
Botticelli's Virgin and 'GThe
Last Supper" and the treas
ure-trove of sculpture and
stained glass in the Duomo.
But the Jesuits at Piazza San
Fidele are not resting on the
laurels of our Catholic past.
For God has given them land
us) a role to play in the pres
ent, not in the past.
The 81 story skyscraper in
Milan that is higher than the
pinnacle of the Duomo (ca-
thedraD is like a challenge
the modern world is flinging
at the Church. These Milan
Jesuits are accepting the chal.
lenge and like the household
er of Scripture - bringing
forth new treasures as well as
old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Inquiry Corner
Pre-Marriage
Promise Fair!
by Fir. Healey

@. In addition TO . number
of mimeosraph attacks on
Kennedy based on religious
bigofry | have seen one oil two
In which Catholics speak out
against him for ono reason
or snofherI
A. The attacks on the basis
of his being Catholic are un-
fair and un-American. There
should be no religious quail
fications Tor disqualifications)
for any civic office in the
United States. All the argu-
ments applied to a Catholic
candidate could be applied to
other religions leg. prejudice
on prohibition, on faith VS..
medicine etc.. The argument
that the pope would dictate to
a Catholic president on polit-
ical matters ignores the re-
cord as Doctor John c. Ben
nett of Union Theological Sem
mary stated: "the fear that
Roman Catholics in American
public life may be agents of a
centralized system is without
foundation. II does not take
account of the record of Cath
olics who hold many of the
highest offices; they do not.
conform to a single pattern
but are divided, as are other
Americans, on most public is
sues" For that reason we
should not expect Catholics
to support Kennedy because
he is a Catholic. If some Cath
olics oppose him land it is
certain that many do for var
ious reasons) that simply
proves our point: there is no
Catholic vote, no Catholic in
volvement in the candidacy of
fany particular man. AS Ken
nedy himself said no one
should vote for or against
him because of his Faith.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

@. NY daughters intended
husband is having difficulty
in accepting the papers, in
sfrucfions, promises, etc. for
a mixed marriage. He feels
that he must make ell the con-
cessions and resenfs the i'm
plicafion THAT he is not good
enough for her.
A. The Catholic Church be-
lieyes that marriage is sacred
and that a marriage of bap-
tized people is a sacrament.
Especially in this age of tran
sient populations and frequent
divorces it is necessary to re-
sort to questionnaires and doc
umepts in order to protect ev-
erycne entering marriage.
This care for the purity OF
marriage is a tradition direct
ly from Christ, from st. Paul
and from st. John the Bap-
fist. II is not directed against
anyone. The promises or con-
cessions on the part of the
non-Catholic partner OF a
mixed marriage are intended
to safeguard the purity of the
Faith for the Catholic (Which
a conscientious on-Cathollc
should respeet). They also are
based on the conviction that
a Catholic cannot IN con-
science consent to children
being brought up except as
Catholics. That is not an as
persion on any other relig-
ion, but simply a logical and
conscientious conviction that
the Catholic Church is the one
true Church. The instructions
aim primarily to avoid pos
sible future misunderstood
ings and to prevent conflicts.
The Church opposes mixed
marriages in general because
they involve conflict; tn
preparations for a mixed mar
riage try to make the best of
a difficult situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
GUEST
Psychiatry

The reluctance of a great many Catholics to ac-
knowledge the value of ~psychiatry is well known. In
part this is a result of an unanalytical, visceral reac-
ton to Freud's emphasis on sex, and in part on a reac-
ton against the mechanistic and atheistic philosophers
which accompanied the early discoveries.
Out of this grew the view that p%sychiatry and
religion are incompatible, and that psychiatry is a
kind of priestcraft for atheists. This idea is fading. AS
Father George Hagmaier, esp, Of the lntItute OF
Religious Research put it this week: "Sin and sickness
are not the same. A mentally i'll person may act in ways
contrary to the moral law. But the reasons for such
behavior are often rooted not in free choice, but in
the disordered emotions of the patient"
He continued: 'some Catholics still cling to
the erroneous conviction that because reason and free
will are superior, they are therefore always in con-
troll" Where they are not in control, or where emo
tional pressures threaten that control, the problem
is not primarily one of prayer, or self-discipline, or
positive thinking Ii is a medical problem, a problem
for a psychiatrist. And Catholics must not view legitl-
mate medical attention as an intrusion upon the realm
of the priest. AS Father Hagmaier indicates, depending
on the spiritual to cure mental illness is an injustice
to both religion and psychiatry.
The Catholic Messenger,
Davenport, Iowa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Making Marriage Click
Compulsive Eater Has More
Than Weight Problems


gorge over the weekend. Par
ents again are partly to blame
when they hold before .
child the idea that she is SUI
perior and must at all times
turn in superior perform
ances. Nothing this child ever
does is quite good enough
for such parents. .
You need friends badly.
Parents may strengthen social
uneasiness by advertising the
children: Don't trust anyone
but your family" Some moth
ers, at odds with their hus-
bands, narrow distrust even
farther and advise: Don't
trust anybody except your
mother" Parents again some.
times spoil their children,
never training them to see an
enterprise through. This up
bringing often leads to over.
eating.
YOU HAVE FREE will,
however, and one success in
controlling your eating leads
to another. A bad habit is best
changed by replacing it with a
good habit. IL you learn to
stick to a diet you viii not on
ly lost weight but increase
your own feelings of ~self-con-
fidence.
You also seem to be involv-
ed in a cast of parental pos
sessiveness and you have ovs
erworked the idea that:
Mother and father know
best" If you live very close
to your parents, it may be nee.
essary to move farther away.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
The Yardstick
Nobody But People
Watch TV Nowadays
By Fr. Andrew NJ. Greeley

are the people. People with
out their leaders are a mob
and the TV audience today
must be reckoned a mob with
the various networks vying
with each other to attract the
attention Of the mob. The
more violent, the more sensa-
tional the program, the bet
ter a mob will like it.
One of the worst manifesto
tons of this appeal to lovers
of violence is an hour of may
hem called "The Untouch-
ables" which bears a vague
resemblance to prohibition
days in Chicago.
ONE OF THE FAVoRITE
indoor sports in America has
been totaling up the number
OF buShy proved bo0tleggerS
disposed of by the syndicate's
tommy guns. If the number
thus dispatched on any given
program is less than 20 the
program is counted a failure.
Several or
CARNATIONS have taken of
tense over 1.-The Untouch-
ables," claiming it projects an
unfair image of their people.
The latter-day successors of
the syndicate have remained
in their palatial suburban viii
las silent, but even they have
reason to claim that they are
being unfairly portrayed.
MORE POPULAR even than
1.-THE Untouchables" are Jack
Paar's nightly inanities. A
stray visitor from outer space
wandering into America last
year would have thought from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Old Fashioned Fun

A couple of Wednesdays back TV programming
presented the first Fall shows of two veterans in
show business, Perry Como and Bing Crosby.
10th PROGRAMS we're very much alike.
Neither was outstanding from a production point of
view, but songs and conversation were presented IN
the low-kev. relaxed manner which is the hallmark Of
the two singers.
The two old-timers Como, AT and Crosby, So we're
Joined by Ethel Norman (5D on the first program,
and by Rosemary Clooney (only 81 but no rock-and-
roller and Johnny Mercer (5D on the second.
The ~hourlong shows were taken up with medleys
of old songs and all through them the viewers had a
warm, pleasant feeling that was downright relaxing.
WHAT this effect? Nostalgia? Per
haps. But we rather think that one of the remarks made
was true: In view of the frenzied beat of many modern
songs, music ought to have equal time.
Music had equal time that Wednesday night and
If ii is old fashioned to like melody and beauty In
popular songs then in the words of Lerner and Lowe
f'we're glad we're not young anymore" GAF