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

man to bridge the chssm be-
tween the finite and infinite
through the Goodman"
Those preoccIpied with
the moral virtues either de-
ny there is a gap or deny
that it is important he said.
The end of the moral yir.
tues is the natural perfection
Of Man - virtue is not the
end of human action but 4
means to the end union
with Cod
Moral virtues" Father
Parry said. can constitute a
profound danger if they are
allowed to predominate over
ones life = they must I'M
dergo a vast reorientation.'
THIS is MOST EVIDENT,
ne said in the virtue of Tenn
perance (Which is involved
with limitation - but in the
supernatural life the first
truth about our life of action
is that ii is involved with the
unlimited. The good we now
seek is not some careful per-
lection of our own natures
but the vast infinitude of God
Himself.
THE freedom Of life in the
- cf Christ is the freedom
Of limitations Of our own ma
ture.
Don't think that just be-
cause you are prudent, just,
courageous. and temperant
that you are a Christian
the greatest temptation to-
day is to substitute oneself
for Christi Father Parry
pointed out.
Society, he said, "No longer
looks at Christ, not because
they regard Him as evil but
because we have rejected
Christ for a natural good he
concluded.
The Notre Dame Club
awarded its Man of the Year
Award" TO Louis Murphy, 40
South Chesterfield Road, for
outstanding service 10 the
Club. the Community. the
Church and the University
ALSO ANNOUNCED was
the awarding of a four-year
scholarship by the Navy De
partment to Michael Clock
ner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Glockner. 1T41
South Fourth Street, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Assist AT Mass

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann has asked that
special Devotion to the
Blessed Virgin be practic-
ed during May.
IN A LETTER TO ALL
priests of the Diocese, the
Bishop noted that. I'VE can in
spire our people to show
their devotion TO Our Bless
ed Mother by a frequent, if
not daily, assistance at Mass
reception Of Holy Communion,
attendance at May devotions,
recitation of the Rosary, es-
pecially as a fami'< May de-
yotion. Parents should be
urged to encourage their chill
dren in giving Mary's statue
or picture a place of rever-
ent honor in the home, by
teaching the young ones to
set up their own May affairs
and caring for them faithfully
during the month"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Begin Youth
Marriage Series
At Ohio State

The annual series of lecture
and discussions on Youth.
Marriage and Morals, will
be given pm four consecutive
Tuesday afternoons in Hager-
ty Hall auditorium on the
Ohio State University Campus.
Each of these talks will begin
at 40 pm. and will last a
classroom period.
On May 3, DR.. Joseph Gal.
len Of Mt. Carmel Hospital
will speak on The Problems
Of Sex as the Physician Views
tt. On May 10. DR.. Phillip
c. Rond. Professor Of Clini.
cal Psychiatry at Ohio State
University, will lecture on
Emotional and Psychological
Difficulties in Marriage.
On May II, Father John Keat.
ing, esp, Of Newman Hall
viii lecture on The Problem
of Birth Control. On Nav "a.
Father Richard Walsh, esp.
will speak on a Formula for
a Happy Marriage.
The Newman Club is very
grateful to Ohio State Uni.
versity for making the facili.
ties for discussion of these
timely issues from the Catholic
viewpoint, Father Walsh
said.
Each speaker will answer
questions after his introduct.
DRY remarks.
How can you fell 10 make
fhs kaIs7 Get your money in
sesds by using ~sn4 ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Vincentians
Meet Sunday

Monsignor Raymond ].
Schroeder, director of Catholic
Charities, Dayton, and Spirit
ual Director for the Day on
Particular Council of the st.
Vincent De Paul will be the
principal speaker for the an
nuaI meeting of the Diocesan
St. Vincent de Paul Society
at Has am. Sunday at the
Fort Hayes Hotel.
Diocesan Vincentians will
open their meetings by as
sisting at Mass at 10 am. In
St. Joseph Cathedral.
Following the breakfast
session at the Fort Hayes.
a workshop program will be
presented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

M A&&4o
BISHOP lSSENMANN point
ed out that:
Our Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Men, in one of the
resolutions adopted at its an
nuaI convention last Sunday,
states:
I'VE affirm that fhe prinei-
Piles Of natural law cannot be
divorced from the daily sciivi.
Ties of ell OF US; that these
principles are the basis of our
government and of all social
relationships; further, that
they are in no way ineonsisf-
emf with The American form
OF government"
with the Living Faith"
the Bishop continued, we
can work and pray for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Columbus. Father Parry. who
heads the Political Science de-
partment at Notre Dame. said
that anyone who makes the
moral virtues Of Prudence,
Justice, Fortitude and Temp
erance. the center Of his life,
is probably not living as a
Christian.
FATHER PARRY sAlD he
does not want to be accused
of being opposed TO natural
law and the moral virtues"
but that he wanted to make
the point thai "our society
has gone material by trying TO
solve our problems with pure
~ natural law alone"
Man is a Christian when he
practices the theological vlr-
tues of Faith. Hope and Char
ity." he said.
WHAT is THE GREATEST
evil OF our Time? Commun-
ism y, Father Parry asked,
II don't think so. Commun-
ism is the consequence Of
some of the certain extravaga-
noes of western civilization
that gave birth to this philo-
sophy but it Communism
isn't the fundamental evil
I'VE spend most OF our time
saying look how bad those
Communists are" he said,
(which is a point that can be
made but once that it is made
we should ask, what are We
doing 10 be threatened this
way'?"
THE BEST SECULAR men
practice the moral virtues,
the great pagsns practiced the
moral virtues, which deal
with the problems Of life in
time and space"
But God must come to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Message Still Pray
Fatino Secret May Be
Opened In Rome This Year

that opening the envelope
containing the secret and
publishing the secret" are
two different things.
MscR. BoRcEs' statement
was in line with one made
In mid-February by the head
of the Portuguese Hierarchy,
His Eminence Manuel Cardi-
nal Goncalyes Cerejeira,
Patriarch of Lisbon. Cardinal
Cerejeira was quoted by
Dlario de Noticias, conserva.
tive Lisbon daily, as saying:
81 cannot comment on the
expediency or ineypediency
of divulging the secret. [
know nothing about it, nor
have l been consulted. Re-
garding publication in 1860,
! know only what has been
published in the newspapers"
BISHOP A Of
Lelria, meanwhile. has main
tanned silence concerning Sis
ter Lucy's envelope, since
stating last December that
nothing had yet been settled
in connection with the open
ing of the envelope.
But Msgr. Borges, in a SER
mon at a Mass for the sick
here in February, spoke out
against what he called alarm
ing" rumors concerning the
third part of the Fatima
secret"
ALLUDiNG to the tradi-
tional Interpretation of the
Fatima message as one Of
prayer and reparation, he
said: Cur Lady at Fatima
gave a clear, simple and COM
plete message. Everything
else is no more than minor
details not affecting Mary's
maternal care"
Msgr. Borges commented at
that time that since the death
of Bishop da Silva in 1857,
"the worldwide spread of con-
Trajectory rumors" concern
ing the third part Of the
secret has caused Church
authorities to maintain "a
prudent reserve" about it.
Meanwhile Bishop Sembel
announced the diocesan bull
letin:
"We ask the clergy. (relig-
ious communities and faithful
on the occasion of the recipro-
cal visits of the chiefs of state
to pray the Lord that these
visits advance the cause of
peace in the world, but that
they not become propaganda
favorable to communism.
I'VE also ask them TO con-
tinue to pray for the Church
of Silence and peace and lib
ertv after so many years Of
perse cution, imprisonments
and martyrdom.
Besides, we ask priests OF
the secular and regular clergy
to abstain from any participa-
ton in the manifestations that
might take place on the &C.
casion of the visit OF the chief
of atheistic communism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

restoration, within our people,
of respect for the moral law
as Gods law, and the practice
of those virtues on which de-
pend the Soundness of family
and civic life. Reverence for
Gods law, the keeping of His
Commandments, the practice
of self-restraint, of justice
and charity will contribute to
the strength and unity of our
country, so essential for eff
fective leadership in the cause
of freedom and peace the
Bishop concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Diocesan Clergy
Es
Neurology

May IA. l93e--Fev. otte
Won Intel
May 10, l94o-Rsv. n. L.
Martin, o.p.
May 8, 1941-Rsy. Arthur
c. Hsid
May ;, lq42-Rev. j. o.
Pendergsst, o.P.
May 23, l943-Rsy. William
l.. Thomas
May |, 1957--Rf. Rev. Mssr.
Bernard p. VoseI
May z, 1857 Nest Rev.
Michael J. Ready, ID. j..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Following is a list of Dioce-
san students who won superb
or ratings: John Cotter, Bar
bara Hall David Harris. Ed
ward Jefferis, Garry Rupp,
David Schweickart, Sandra
Stantler, and Robert Yacobel-
lis, Watterson; Ambrose Clay,
Gary Geyer, Bob Nicolosi,
Greg Nicolosi. Marion st.
Mary.
ROBERT MAHER, Aquinas:
Richard H. Jacobs. Bishop
Hartley. Gary Sievert, Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent: Martha
Matesich, Newark Catholic;
and Fred Fizer, Chillicothe
Central Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
by
Susan Lowndes Marques

H @~WtsA~s fVsnt QGTs
FATlAlA, Portugal--AlI
indications are that the
envelope containing the
third part of the secret"
of "Fatima is now in
Rome.
THERE HAS BEEN no Of
fetal announcem ent. But
usually responsible sources,
when queried. stated that the
envelope has been sent to the
Vatican. While the Bishop en-
trusted with the envelope has
said that it would be opened
In 1860, he has not disclosed
who was to open it. Nor has
he stated that it would be
made public.
The secret" in question is
the third part of the message
said TO have been confided
by the Blessed Virgin Mary
to the three peasant children
at Fatima on July Is, 1917.
II was spelled out by Sister
Lucy, the sole survivor of the
three children, in a document
she wrote in longhand in
1941-42. She wrote the ac-
count at the bidding of the
late Bishop Jose Alves Cor
reia da Silva of Leiria. The
Bishop, whose See includes
Fatima. was her friend and
eonfidant.
SISTER LUCY, then a mem
Der of the congregation of
Sisters of st. Dorothy, told
the Bishop that the first two
parts of the secret could
be revealed then. But the
third part was sealed in an
envelope not to be opened
until her death or until 1860,
whichever came first. Sister
: Lucy, who left the Sisters of
St. Dorothy to enter the
Camelite cloister at Coimbra
in 1948, marked her 53rd
birthday in good health at the
convent March 22).
Bishop Joao Pereira Venan-
clio, who succeeded Bishop da
Silva as Bishop of Leiria in
September. 1853, announced
last year that the sealed en-
velope would indeed be open
ed in 1860. The envelope had
lain unopened in a locked
drawer in Bishop da Silva's
desk. But Bishop Venancio
did not say who was to open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

with eight students receiving
superior ratings. Watterson
was followed by Toledo Notre
Dame High School and Shaker
Heights High School with
seven each; Fairborn H h
Schoo oil Worthington High
School, and Fostoria h
School with six; Mansfield
High School and Bryan High
School with five: University
High School, D. L. Barnes
High School, Kettering, To
ledo Libbey High School and
Marion St. Mary High School
with four each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Fatima Prepares
Calmly For
Anniversary

FATIMA, Portugal-Fatima
is putting the finishing touch
es on preparations for the
43rd anniversary of the first
aeparition of the Blessed Vir-
gin. on May 12.
The anniversary tradi-
tionally the time of the big
gest pilgrimages of the year
TO this shrine town had
earlier been anticipated as
the date when the third part
of the secret of Fatima
might be revealed. This is
now considered unlikely.
The secret" was written
down two decades ago by Sis
ter Lucy-the only survivor
of the three shepherd chill
dren to whom the 1917 mani
festations were granted. Sis
ter Lucy born Lucy dos
Santos - later became a Re-
ligious of the Sisters of st.
Dorothy. She wrote the ac-
count at the request of FSti-
mas bishop. She sealed It in
an envelope and entrusted it
TO the bishop, STIMULATING that
it was a message of the Bless.
ed Virgin which could be
opened only in 1860 or on her
death whichever was earlier.
Sister Lucy is a clustered
Carmelite nun. a member OF
Carmel of St. Teresa in COIN
bra. the ancient Portuguese
university city. Although still
commonly referred to simply
as Lucy" her name in re-.
ligion is translated Sister
Mary Lucy of the Immaculate
Heart.
the envelope, where it was TO
be opened, or whether its con-
tents would be made public.
Msgr. Antonio Borges. rec
tor of the Fatima sanctuary,
stated March 49, that he
knew nothing concrete about
the revelation of the secret"
Referring TO published re-
ports quoting Vatican cir
cles" as stating that the
secret would not be made
public, Msgr. Borges said only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

COLUMBIA, Mo, The
Church of England was at its
inception mot wanted by any
body according to a British
priest-historian.
FATHER ERIC MeDER.
MOTT, 81, a professor of his
tory at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Washington, DC, told
regional Newman Club con
vention april 22l:
''The Anglican Church was
compromise, a halfway
house between Rome and Gen.
eva. 1t was not wanted by
Catholics. by reformers. or by
Elizabeth. Catholics would
have nothing TO do with 1T.
The reformers wanted a more
Protestant church. And the
Queen wanted a more Catho-
lie version"
Father McDermott termed
"unfortunate" the excommu-
nication of Elizabeth by St.
Plus V. who declared her I'M
fit to rule and absolved Catho-
lies from allegiance to her.
This action. the speaker point
ed out, put Catholics in a
dilemma as to how to recon-
cile their allegiance to the
Church and TO the state. To
repudiate Elizabeth was to be
a traitor to England" he said.
When public liberation for
Catholics came in 1929, Faith
er McDermott stated, there
were two groups of Catholics:
the old English landowners
and the new Irish immigrants.
'.Soon another group was add
ed intellectual converts,
among them Newman and
Manning" he added.
To-day the Catholics are
the largest practicing relig-
ious body in England - about
four million or IL per cent
OF the population. However,
religion has declined in Eng
land. the United States is far
more religious" he said.
POPE JOHN xxIII has told
q gathering of young women
that woman's dignity is equal
TO mans but God and ma
ture have given her different
tasks which perfect and com
plete mans mission
The Pope, who was address
ing participants in the Con-
gress of World Federation of
Young Catholic Women In
Vatican City, said the guiding
principle in the problem OF
woman's work could be sum-
med up in the formula: a
similar dignity, but a compile
mentary mission"
Pope John said the Church
"has shown herself bw long
tradition to be solicitous IN
defending both the dignity of
the working woman and the
special nature of the work she
performs"
He encouraged participants
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversaries
occur during March.
May II, l92o--very Rev.
Dennis A. Clarke
May 2, ls25-Rev. L. w.
MuIhane
May 2, 19j4-Rev. Albert
J. Fisher
May IA 1937-Rev. George
IA. SeanIon, o.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
State Competition
Is Diocesan Students
Win Science Amdrds

Eighteen students from seven schools in the Di-
Geese were awarded superior ratings in the Ohio AGA
denny Of Science State Science Day competition last
weekend at Antioch College, Yellow Springs.
BISHOP WATTERSoN High School led the state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Priest Saws
Priest Says =.
Overemphasis On
Moral Virtues Hurt
Union With God

Too much preoccupation with the moral virtues
can hinder mans attainment of his real goal - union
with God Father Stanley Parry, CSC, said here
last Saturday.
Speaking to the NotGe Dame University Club of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Bishop Reminds:
Bishop Reminds:
Must Remember ALI
Authority from Cod

CAL authority is from God, all human prescription
must be in accord ultimately with Gods law and re-
spect for the law of God means respect for the laws
made by man." Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann remind
ed here this week in a statement for Law Day, May l..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

How ear you fell 70 make
fhs ksIs7 Get your money in
sesds by using ~anf ads.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
IN 1860
New Beauty Ideas
Are Winging In
IN 1860

A trend which will affect
every phase of beauty and
fashion will be q free flow Of
beauty ideas into the United
States from all over the
world. American women will
be able to pick and choose
from this jet-fiown influx,
says Max Factor, the beauty
expert.
The 1860 Look viii Be a
'WOrld Look: Thanks to
1960's new and swifter mode
Of travel, to international
fashion, to model-hopping
from one couture capital to
another. to the restless urge
Of movie-makers to set I'D
cameras on new continents,
the new face of beauty will
be cosmopolitan, according to
him.
The conventionally pretty
face with regular features
and a national look" he says
Will be eclipsed by an interest
ing face with an internation-
al look and with beautifully
dramatized eyes.
1S6O's White-Washed FASH
lon COlOrs for Spring will
demand and get brilliant
Evening star., 1960-01-01
1860 RESORT
OUTLOOK .

The custom-mode look
comes through in the
resort foshion picture
especially in the popular
sWeoter-dress combino-
tion.
Ueft Periwinkle blue
linen with an orion
cordieon oppIiqued with
lowered cotton sotin..
right White linen en-
broidered with tiny blue
flowers. The orion sweoter
is tuxedo styled and
foced with the same dress
fobric. Both from The
Hecht Compony's Town
and Country Shop. Other
cruise foshions will stor
at tomorrow's "SmoII
World Big World Of
Foshion" show at z pm.
in the Washington store.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Public
Affairs
Program

A symposium on publ ic
affairs will be conducted by
the Woman's Club of Arling-
ton tomorrow beginning at /
pm. at the clubhouse.
The program topic will be
Headlines for Citizens Ac-
ton; civic consciousness and
constructive personal parti-
cipation."
Three guest speakers are
scheduled to discuss various
fields of activity. They in
clude Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton,
director of the women's divi-
sion, safety department Of
the All State Insurance Foun-
dation; Representative Har-
rison Mann of the Virginia
General Assembly, and Mr..
Ralph E. Becker, general
counsel for the National Cul-
tural Center.
The speeches will be fol-
lowed by a general question
and discussion period.
The symposium, which will
be held in the large audito-
rum of the clubhouse, is open
to the public. The program is
under the direction Of Mrs.
Randall w. Everett, public
affairs chairman for the club.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

makeup accent colors. From
eyeshadow brilliance in eye
shadow stick to a sunny lip
stick color that is sheer
warmth. the makeup accents
for vhitened costume colors
will be as colorful AMI 1-t-
tering as a rainbow against a
white-cloud sky.
Tiara Braid: Watch For It's
Return. For this crown COM
ing back to heads, thanks 90
to Mary Martin who in the
new Broadway hit, The
Sound of Music" wears
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Maria Traps famous Tyro-
lean hairdo. They may be
made to look more like regal
crowns. when you wind one
around your head, if you will
stud the tiara with jeweled
clips or bobbie pins: if you'll
plat q string Of pearls or
Evening star., 1960-01-01

beads into your braid.
Expect 1905 New Art Of
Lighting to put, an end to
down liehtsrand to spots Of
light here and there which
can make even a beauty look
as grim as a girl In a Charles
Addams drawing. sr
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

most dead animals but curled up with her head to her side as if asleep. Even in death she possess ed the dignity of the privileged, queenly thoroughbred that she had always been in life.
 This story of Bossy's passing is not intended to be a "tear-jerker" It has one purpose only. A post mortem of her body revealed the cause of her death to be a shot gun blast. Some hunter had evi- dently taken her white flank for a rabbit. It is hoped that certain hunter that walked off after shoot ing Bossy reads this.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

turned out to feed and was seen
 around the lake and occasionally around the docks. Then she diSap- peared for several weeks. About three weeks ago Bossy came home but not like the sleek, fat Hol- stein that she was. She came back a sick, injured COW to her barn and
 her corral, and asked to be let in-her thigh, udders and stomach bloody and scared. For two weeks she refused her food, taking only a sip of water and a mouthful of bran. She passed away this week in her sanctuary-not flat like
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
''Bossy,' HoIstein Of Woody Island

The white spot on her forehead almost resembled a heart. Her real name was Valentine but for all the children on Woody Island, she was "Bossy'.
 Each Fall for several years, this pure bred Holstein has been turn ed out to roam the Island with the other cattle, her calf by her side.
 This past October, Bo5sy was
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
ALBANY. NEW YORK. R

ALBANY, NEW YORK. LR = Tn Albany, New York, when their truck catches fire, firemen do what everybody else does. They call the fire department.
 Albany firemen were road test ing a reserve piece of apparatus today when they detected the the familiar smell of smoke The trucks ignition system was on fire.
 So, according to procedure, they reported the fire by 2-way radio. Another fire truck responded and put out the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Legal Notices

I will not be responsible for any money advanced or any other debts incurred against me or the M/V Anna c. by anybody without my permission.
 Signed
 Emil c. ChriStofferSen, ST. Published Dec. 10, IT, A, 1860,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

Over one-third of all the clothing produced in the US is manufac-
  tured by firms in New York State.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

''The trouble with being a bache- Tor is that by the time you've play ed the field you're too old to make a pitch" Harold L. Taylor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL S75 A.FL. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month. II am. at Fishermens
 Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
'Dozers Raise Dikes To Stem Advancing Lava On Hawaii Island

HONOLULU, tR = Bulldozers are raising the dikes which Sun day turned the flow of lava from Kilauea volcano back to it's orig inal channel.
 The lava-filled lake back of the dikes brimmed over Saturday on the Island of Hawaii and de- stroyed four buildings with the help of falling red-hot cinders the size of softballs.
 The villages of Kapoho and Koae, evacuated before the 12- day eruption began, have lost five homes, church and community center. Damage is estimated. un- officially at four million dollars.