davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

9-Gunsmoke. Western.
The Lady Coy Saloon mysteriousIy
acquires new proprietor and
Dillon Investigates cautiously be-
couse the new owner is not only
O browny woman but olso Q DECD
shot with o gun. james AFneSs,
Nina VoreIo, Dennis WseVsF.
1880
Alt Could Be You.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. Kentucky" 1888.
Horse rocino story. loretto Young,
Walter Brennon.
9-Ten- Thirty TheateF.
zh Hours. mt, skeffinoten"
1914. The story Of o selfish wem-
on married to Q finoneisr. estts
Davis, Claude Roins.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Might Movie.
IA Hours. Devil in the Flesh"
l949. A young girl is forced to
marry O man she does not love.
Gerord PHILIPPE.
9-News. Weother. Sports,
Borber. DouoIos. Doniels.
HAS
4-EeosuEe Festivel. Movie.
IA Hours. The Eternal Sec"
1854. A naval officer continues
to serve despite on ortificiel leg.
Sterling Hayden, Deon logger.
S-Ten-ThiTfy TheoteG,
Continuation Of "Mr. Sksffine-
ton"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show, Drono.
1880
7-Gleneonnon. Comedy.
l:1S
e-Shoek!' Movie.
Hour. 20 Min. The Block
Room" 1895. A ruthless killer
lures innocent victims into his
costIs's ehomber Of horrors. eeTis
KorIoff. Katherine Do Mile.
2:3S
9-MedisotiOn. Weather.
-SERVlNG oNLT~~
Congress Mgts. Area
Evening star., 1960-01-24
500
7-Iohn Gunther's Hiah Rood.

"Rssuroent Jopon." Port |. A
view Of the new, modern Jopon
In colorful scenes, including some
of Tokyo's TV tower. Ssssue
Hoyokowo will be the guide.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Jonuory 80

$40
9-Almonoc. NewsreeIs.
6:45
9-SotuFdoy News SpeeioI.
TOO
4-BoFdev Patrol. Adventure.
5-HishwOY Petrol. Crime.
7-Sea Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
7:30
4-eoRonxo. Color.
I Heur. "Feor Merchants" An
evil politician ospires TO the Of
flee Of Mayor and stirs up trouble
between majority and minority
groups in Virginia City. Gene
EVons stoEs.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
Z Heurs. Video topped.
7-Diek cIoFk Show. Variety.
S-PeEEy Moson. Mystery,
I Hour. THE Cose Of the Pru-
dent Prosecutor. The district Of
torney disquoIifies himself os
prosecutor when man who once
saved his life is occused OF muir
der Raymond Burr, Borboro
Hale. J. Pot O'MoIIsy.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
$3.50
4.Men end the choIIensa.

$~M0U 0n0 Vne Snotten9e.
"The Windowless Room" eorton
uses hypnosis in on ottempt TO
restore O porolyzed test pilot to
hsaIth. George Nader. Su Randall.
7-Lssve II 10 Beover. Com'dy.
ReoveT loses o libroN book OBJ
toinsd with his tother's IibroN
cord, Jerry Mothers. Ken Osmond.
9-Wented Decd o. Alive.
WESTERN. A young deputy sher-
If ploys O hunch and unmosks
prisoner os the phonton des-
perodo being sought by RondolI.
Steve Mcqueen. Seon MeCIory
stoT.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

4-Ths Deputy. Western.
A pretty widow misinterprets Nc
Cords efforts to console her otter
he hos killed her husband in q
ounfloht. Henry Fondo, Allen
Cose, Roxone Berord.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
$50

$50
4-Wide World so. Color.
! Hour. "Assoult on Antorctico."
An authentic oecount of the new
conquest OF the South Pole. Reor
Admiral George J. Dufek. nor
rotor.
S-Don Owens yomboFee.
Country music.
Shove Gun. Will Travel.
Polodin travels to O remote fort
to insure thot on lndion chiefs
son, scheduled to hong for mur-
der receives the troditionol triboI
buriol rites. Richard Boone, An
thony Coruso.
10000
5-David Niven Show. Drama.
7-Jubilee U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Country style musicol.
Red Foley, m. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
July : The Month Of the Precious Blood

washed US from our sins in
His blood, and made us to be
q kingdom, and priests to God
His Father - to Him belong
glory and dominion forever
and ever. Amen The epis-
tie Of St. Paul to the He
brews deserves the title of
1.-The scriptursl manual of the
devotion to the Precious
Blood"
ALTHOUGH WE DO NOT
find the Fathers of the
Church writing and speaking
specifically on the Precious
Blood, nevertheless, we do
find them abiding to 1t fire.
quently in their sermons and
writings about the Redemp-
ton and the Eucharistic Sac
rifice. This is very evident
in the writings and sermons
of SITS. Clement of Rome, 1g-
natius of Antioch, Gregory of
Nazianzus, John Chrysostom
and others.
From about the twelfth CEN
fury, however. the Blood of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
The Idrdstick
Nom Whites Raise Property
Values In Most Gases
by Msgr. George C.. Higgins

book that makes the logic of
things heard in the midst of
the passions and interests of
public life. that prlcks bub-
bles and exposes illusions and
confusions. and counters dem
agogy with truth, this is it.
DR.. Laurenti's study. a mon
umental test of 10000 real
estate transactions in SIX
states of the northern United
States, reveals that where
non-whites buy houses, real
estate values are four times
more likely to rise or to re-
main constant than are prices
in areas remaining all white.
HIS BASIC FIGURES are
as follows: Al per cent of
neighborhoods entered by
nonwhites showed no signifi-
cant change in prices; A per
cent of neighborlloods showed
a comparative rise between
five and rs per cent of price.
Only Is per cent of neigh
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
EDITORIALS
An Era Ends

IT seems trite to say that Monsignor Matthew
Smiths death brought to an end a unique era in Cath
Ole Journalism. Story Page One, Catholic Times,
June "a.
FOR THIS MAN, small in stature but a giant
in spirit and intellect. probably did more than any
other individual TO foster the growth of the Catholic
press in the United States.
BY founding and operating the Register chain Of
newspapers, to which The Times immediate predeces-
sor the Columbus Register belonged, he enabled many
small and poverty stricken dioceses to have a Catholic
newspaper. His column, Listening In provided
enough meat for the average reader to digest all week
long. But more important, it gave readers some solid
background to discuss the days events mtelllgently.
SURE, WE IN the Catholic press today have be-
come more sophisticated I'VE like to think so anyway
and can so easily poke fun at the early editions OF the
Register, as we'll as other Diocesan publications.,
which seemed to give more space to lawn fetes than
to the fateS of the community, the nation and the
world the hard news, we say.
But perhaps this Welding of the Catholic com
munity was as necessary in their time, as 1t seems
necessary to us now TO throw off some of this pro-
vincialism and parochialism in order TO view the news
in a truly catholic manner.
WE HAV ALWAYS thought the best epitaph
which a priest could receive is He was a good
priest"
Monsignor Matthew Smiths contributions In near
" sc. years Of Catholic journalism ~(prefaced by a few
more in daily newspaper work earn for him another.
He was a good newspaperman. def
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

midst Of the passions and in
terests of public life, to bring
to light announcement facts
and relationships +. to prick
bubbles and expose illusions
and confuslons. and TO coun-
ter political enthusiasm and
its possible alterations with
economic reason and dema-
gogy with truth
| don't know how many
economists would agree with
Professor Ropke. but | can
think of at least one recent
book which measures up to
his specifications almost TO a
I. | refer TO a study by Luigi
laurent entitled rty
Values And Race University
of California Press, Berkeley,
Calif.) which deals a crushing
blow to the widely-held idea
that the entry of non-whites
into a residential neighbor-
hood always causes property
values to decline.
If you are looking for a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

ON ACCOUNT of the spe-
ciai role of the Precious
Blood in the work of our re-
demption, devotion to 1t has
always existed in the Church,
The Sacred Scriptures give II
special honor in many verses,
which, when gathered togeth.
err, depict beautifully the dig
nifty and power of the Blood
of Christ.
This is very true of the in
spired writings of the Apos-
ties, SITS. Peter, John and
Paul. In the first epistle of st.
Peter G:18-19), he exclaims
You know that you were re-
deemed from the vain manner
of life handed down from
your fathers, not with perish
able things, with silver and
gold. but with the precious
blood of Christ. as of a lamb
without blemish and without
spot. "A the beginning of the
Apocalypse $3.50 st. John ut
tiers a hymn of praise: ITO
Him who has loved us, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Making Marriage Click
Drunks Are Not Helped
By Lectures On Sobriety
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

and their ideas to a particular
clientele or group.
Some men believe their
fathers were failures. They see
themselves following the same
path and again they need a
drink.
OFTEN THIS TYPE of man
marries a little girl who needs
protection. She is gentle, al
most frail, but she will stick
by him. He wants TO be the
head of the home, TO be lis
tened TO, to be quoted con-
stantly by his wife. She may,
however, permit herself to be-
come limp and have her life
swallowed up by him. 1t is her
turn then to feel stifled-but
she is too gentle to protest.
But then a child is born and
she has an excuse to ignore
her husband. She even sleeps
on a cot next to the chllds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Professor Wilhelm
Ropke, a distinguished
German economist now
residing In Switzerland.
has some interesting
things TO say in his latest
book "a Humane Economy.
Regnery, Chicago, So about
the proper role of economics
in a democratic society.
Some people seem to
think" he laments, that the
principal function of econom-
les is TO prepare the DONNA
ton Of society by specialists
in economics. statistics, and
planning ...'
IN RoPKE's OPINION, this
is a dangerous theory, The
true task of economics" he
says, appears to me to be
quite different, especially in
q modern mass democracy, Its
re1morous but all the more
useful mission is to make the
logic of things heard In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Our Lord began to be the
subject of special devotion.
This arose as a natural con
sequence of the devotion to
the Humanity Of Christ.
which, in turn, was awaken.
ed by the Crusades. The de-
yotlon to the humanity of
Christ was emphasized and
encouraged by SIS. Bernard of
Clairvaux and Bonaventure.
Thereafter, many saints of the
thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries speak of the
Precious Blood in their writ
lngs, especially in connection
with the Passion.
ST. ALBERT THE GREAT
(1280) gives evidence of a
special devotion to the Prec-
ious Blood, Striking state.
ments concerning the Blood
of Our Lord are contained
in the writings of SITS. Mech
tide. Gertrude the Great. and
above all, Catherine of Siena.
who has been called the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Well" said Boris, that's
what YOU are. All you Amerl-
cans
And that's mt all" | Went
on. According to those krem-
lin characters who do your
thinking for you, we are jack
ais, too
You are indeed.
And running-dogs."
You said II"
And warmongers"
Correct again" said Boris
we are also aggressors,"
That's right"
And exploiters.
yep, that's what you are
And enemies of the peo-
pie"
Boris had his nose In one
the beers he had chiselled off
me, so he merely nodded.
~ COULD 90 on" / said.
Boris finally came up for
air, Eyes. you could
II could get hoarse recltlng
the names YOU communists
have called us"
And we're going to call
you more. too" said Boris, tilt
ing another glass toward his
nose.
Il am in an answering
mood" | remarked.
Boris swallowed a few
gulps You are?"
Yep. | am going to call
you communists just one
name"
BORIS COULDN'T help be-
ing curious. What is it?'
Mays"
"Naes?"
"Yes. nags and | don't
mean horses. You communists
have turned into a crowd of
self-righteous prigs who spend
most of your time berating
other people about their al
legged sins. You are an insult
ferable mob of international
shrews."
you said you were going
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

bed. she quotes every MUIR
muir the child makes and app
parently her husband takes
second place.
The insecure husband now
takes any hint of GOODNESS or
disapproval on his wife's part
as another instance of his own
failure. He thinks money can
buy back his power and pres
tige and her attention. But he
has fears, he needs courage,
and - oops - there is that
drink again.
THERE ARE MANY under.
currents you must look for.
You must understand each
other. This is maybe best
achieved by deep, long. char
table conversations. Be as
sured that drunkardness cam
not be resolved by lectures on
sobrlety. Your husband prob
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
by FIR. John b. Sheerin, esp.

dismaycd by the prospect of
an illegal trial in Israel, has
asked that Eichmann be tried
before an international court.
This Infatuated Premier Ben
Gurlon who dashed out at
Goldman and said that his
toric justice and the honor of
the Jewish people" require
that the trial be held In Israel.
BEN-GURloN'S position is
q form of raelsm. He claims
that Israel Is the only soVer-
elgn authority in Jewry and
therefore has the right TO
search out anywhere persons
guilty of crimes against the
Jewish people This would
make Israel a super-raee be
yond the reach of information
al law. What If the new AT.
rlcan states were to form a
federated state that would
claim the right 10 kidnap and
try Americans committing
crimes against 1.-The Negro
race IN America?
Israel is on trial in the Eich-
mann case. If it decides to
put on a show by trying
Eichmann, il would stand be-
fore the world no longer as
the homeland of hereaved vic,
TINS of Nazl brutality but as
the nation whose purpose is
blood vengeance above and be-
yond the rule of law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Sum and Substance:
Can't Condone Israel's
Seizure OF Eichmann

sion from Argentina to extra
dite Eichmann. This has not
been done. Therefore Israel
has no jurisdiction over him,
The Herald Tribune editor.
ial says: ITO let such a mon
Ster go free once he has been
identified and his culpablllty
established is unthlnkable
But his culpabillty can only
be established by a competent
authority and Israel, non.
existent when Elchmann com.
mitted his %offenses, is defln
i1ely not a competent legal
authority.
The distinguished legal
scholar. Edmond Calm. re-
Gently wrote in the New York
Times that Israel could fur
nIsh a moral example 10 the
world by refraining from IN.
flictlng the death penalty on
Eichmann. lsraels example
could hardly be moral if it
had no right in the first place
to be trying Eiehmann
SOME SAY West Germany
has jurisdiction. If West Ger
many can claim jurisdiction,
then why not East Germany
or Austria? II seems to me
that Eichmann should be tried
before an international war
crimes court.
Nahum Goldman, presi-
dent of the World Z%lonlsts,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

points in detail, | should like
to make two general obser-
vations. The first is that your
correspondent mistakenly as
sumes that uniforms are a
matter of diocesan regula-
ton. This is not the case:
they are local rules, VARYING
from school to school. The
second is that sincere and OBJ
jective criticism is a sign
neither of disrespect nor of
ingratitude as her concluding
paragraph implies.
Now as to the details:
!. please let me relate
my own experience Yes,
dear mother, you are perfect
ly competent to speak for
yourself, and you are the only
one who can speak for your
family and your home. Please
allow me the same freedom to
manage my home.
4" this seems very
democratic to me No. M.
C., this is not democracy, but
the very antIthesis of demo-
crazy. If democracy is evil
denced by sup erimposed
equalization then we should
all bow reverentlyoto the most
democratic mass In the world.
the millions Of blue ants
toillng in Peip;ng's COM
munes. | vastly prefer the
principle enumerated by the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States in their historic answer
to DR.. Concnt's presumptuous
demand for an end to the di.
visiveness caused by the ex~
istence of a parochIal school
system. g.. we are a plural
istic society that posulates
not uniformity but rather
unity in variety. The Church
related schools reflect moth
ing so clearly as that Ameri-
can spirit which demands
unity in the essentials of citi-
zenship while defending to the
death those things in which
the citizen is guaranteed his
freedom" November 19,
1855.
3. each school day |
do not face the wearying
problem of what to wear
Do | understand you to mean
that the adoption of school
uniforms relieves you of the
obligation of exercising par
entail control and responsible
lily? It must be so because,
4. after school, and
on Saturdays and Sundays,
etc, the girls can indulge
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

"That Israel seized and
transported Adolf Eich-
mann by illegal means is
fact beyond doubt" With
these words, The Herald
Tribune of New York began
its June 18th editorial entitled
is Justice Possible for Elch-
MANN
Starting out from this adj
mission of the unlawful kid
mapping of Eichmann, the
editor arrived at a startling
conclusion. so in Judging the
rights and wrongs of his re-
moval IRON Argentina 10 Is
rael. one comes ~squarely
against the unpleasant diem
ma of having TO make a choice
between the rules of legality
and the demands OF justice,
which may not be always
identical"
THIS is A STRANGELY
disturbing editorial opinion.
Ii is rather late in the his
tory Of civilization TO dismiss
the orderly process of law in
such a cavalier fashion. We
can thoroughly understand,
and even sympathl7e with, the
desire of the lsraelis that this
monstrous butcher of millions
Of Jews be Judged and pun
ished.
But The Aersld-Tribune
editor seems to think we can
also sympathize with the Is
raelis' violation of law. The
fact Is that EichmAnn was kid.
mapped from Argentina. The
Israelis therefore have no
more right 10 hold and Judge
him than they had a right 10
murder him on the spot IN
Argentina.
Blood vengeance on wrong
doors was once an accepted
form Of punishment among
primitive men. As civilization
developed. however. 1t was
recognized that only a compet-
ent authority could punish a
wrongdoer suppose there are
some who might say this Ger
man butchers sins should be
punished by someone as an
expression of mankind'S hor-
ror.
BUT WE MUST remember
sins. Eichmann is not being
that only God can punish
punished for his sins but for
his crimes against civil society.
He has brutally disturbed
the peace and harmony Of civ
il society and civil society can
punish him for violating law
and order and undermining
the confidence citizens have III
the ability Of the state TO
protect them. The respect for
law that is essential to civil.
lied society is expressed IN
the maxim on our Supreme
Court building, Equal justice
under law"
THE LAW in this case is
that Israel must get permis'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

~ have reached The break
ing point. The five years
since our son was born have
been a nightmare. My hus-
band is possessive, Jealous
and secrefive. He eats excite
ment. He then sinks info black
depression. He drinks, then
bIames his drinking on me.
He has beaten me twice, both
times in public. ! am a house
hold slave. Ny affection for
him was drowned in alcohol.
Sometimes he acts like a mil
lionaire - fhe next moment
we are being sued TO pay our
bills.
Nay whole marriage has
beer a guessing game. Now
and then he tries TO buy my
admiration and love with ex
pens.ve gifts. do not hate
him - pity him. But ! can
no longer cope with a drunk.
ard. | am worn out with prob
lens. want TO live in peace
and harmony" Mrs. 60.
Let us first search for
the problems behind the
drinking, Mrs. E. O. First,
consider the competitive
world in which your hus-
band lives. Often no quarter
is given and none is asked.
The tensions are many.
Some men go crazy with
worry about a vital loan e&-
tension hanging fire at the
bank. There are often occa-
sIons when they are needed
and laughed at by their bud
dies. So one day they feel
fine - the next day - bang!
SOME TIMES MEN think
they have made a bargain.
Suddenly they do not believe
it is a bargain anymore. They
are skeptical because the deal
was too easy. They take a
drink to keep up their cour-
age. For days they shake in
their boots when contemplat.
ing how to sell themselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

TT is A TEACHING of our
Faith that the human nature
of Christ is to be adored with
the same worship as the Di-
vine Nature. Both natures be
long to one and the same Di-
vine Person, Christ. Adora-
ton, however, can be direct
ed only to the Person; there
fore, when we adore Christ
the Man, we adore Him Who
is God. The alteration due TO
the Person is due to the
whole nature of that Person.
Hence. any and every part of
Christ's humanity is worthy
of alteration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Consequently. since the
time of Christ certain parts
of His humanity have been
singled out for special wor-
ship. This practice gave rise
to the "Devotons' to the re
spectiye parts. The Church
looked with approval on such
devotions. But she always in
sisted that there exists a diff
mite motive and reason for
a devotion to any specific.
part of Christ's humanity. Her
special approval has been Civ
en- to that of His Sacred
Heart and to that of His Pre-
cious Blood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Inquiry Corner
WHY Banns
of Marriage?
by FIR. Healey

proof is presented to the con
trary. The diocesan tribunal
must direct the inquiry into
the matter and determine the
necessary evidence.
O. Does anybody say fhe
RnseIus snymore7 The De
Profundis7
A. Members of religious
communities. seminar d S,
etc. certainly do. With the de-
cline of community observ-
ance OF the Angelus bell the
practice may have declined
but ii should be observed by
all Catholics. There is an in
diligence Of ten years for re-
citing the Angelus morning,
noon and night. IL the Gus
tom is kept for a month a
plenary indulgence can be OBJ
tanned under the usual condl-
tionS OF confession and com
munion). II one does not know
the prayers of the Angelus
the indulgence can be gained
by substituting five Hall
Mary s. The De ProfundiS
dradltionally marked by a
bell an hour after the evening
Angelus) can gain an indul-
gence OF three years. An Our
Father, Hall Mary and "Etern-
al Rest for the departed
may be substituted for the De
Profundls (129th Psalm.
@. What are the correct
mysteries OF the Rosary for
various occasions? Where can
a person find ideas for ths
mysteries?
A. There Is no binding reg
ulation regarding the choice
of the Joyful, SorroWful or
Glorious mysteries. Ii is Gus
tomary, however. TO use the
Joyful on Monday, the Sor-
rowfnl on Tuesday, Glorious
on Wednesday and to repeat
that order Thursday Friday
and Saturday. On Sunday, it
is custmary 10 use the Glor-
iouS mysteries throughout the
year--or as some authorities
say to mediate upon the joy
fnl during Advent and Christ
mastide, the Sorrowful during
Lent and the Glorious during
the rest of the year. There are
many prayerhooks and pamph-
lets which give suggestions
for meditations upon the war;
ious mysteries. but eventually
every Catholic adult should
make up some personal reflec.
tons upon the mysteries.
Send questions to Father
Edward T. Healey. Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times,
Box $40. Columbus is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
BY Father Clement
q. Ait c.PP.S.

The month of July TO-
cuses our attention on the
Precius Blood of Our Say
ior, the Price of our Re
demption. This month re-
calls TO our minds the deyo-
ton to the Blood willingly
shed on Calvary, the Blood
needed to make men again
one with their God. This
month should renew our in
terest in the blood of Christ,
the material cause of our re-
demptlon.