davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Etqen-ToIIey

DR.. and Mrs. John Alex
ander Tolley announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Charlotte Lee to Mr.. Garret
Jay Etger. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Theodore Etgen
Of Hackensack. N. }. The
Wedding took place yester-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MiIIer-Mustord

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Mustard, jr., Of Montclair,
N. j., formerly of Wood
haven, Bethesda, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nancy Crane to Mr.. For
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HoIper-Pre reismon

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preis-
man of Silver Spring. Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Cynthia Alice
to Mr.. Allan J. Halper, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hal
per. The wedding took place
August 13 at B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
WEDDINGS

at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Char
lottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

day at the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ShonkIin-HoIIund

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin z.
Holland Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Helen Marie to Mr..
Donald Wardwell Shanklin,
Evening star., 1960-08-21

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Shanklin Of Silver Spring.
Md. The wedding took place
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

Ride through those heavy yields at a steady
clip. Up on the comfortable seat of divers
Model 40, you'll watch those big bumper crops
being swallowed up without choking or plugging.
This is the high-effciency, big-capacity COM
bne for grains, beans, grass seed, sorghum and
corn. the big acreage outfit that saves extra
dollars in operating and maintenance costs.
Save fuel, too, with your choice of diesel or
gasoline engines.
You can count on all these advantages; semi
revolving, 6-bat reel to reduce shattering and
loss of grain. headers up to Is feet - no sharp
breakover in the gentle incline to the low
mounted cylinder. "a king size separating area
with the longest travel of all-157 inches. And
there's an optional low-cost pickup header or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

your choice of two pickup attachments to bring
IN the windrows, whether your crop is light or
heavy.
Get the full story of all the Model 40 work
features, power features and economy features.
see your Oliver dealer soon. He has worth
while 6 % cash bonus trade-in plan for YOU.
nz1 THE OLIVER CORPORATION.
~ 400 w. Madison St., Chicago 6, III.
Montana Oliver Distributing Co
P.O. Box 1853, Billings, Montana
Fiease send me complete free literature on the
Oliver Model 40 combine
I! [Please prinO
R.R. No..
Ao'O"............... State -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Rosary Month

The essential prayers of the Rosary are the Our
Father and Hail Mary accompanied by some form of
meditation on the mysteries of our redemption.
THE APOSTLES CREED and the Glory Be to the
Father, while not absolutely essential, have been add
ed to the Rosary by pious custom to help us sum up
our Faith and praise the Triune God.
Because the prayers of the Rosary come from
Our Lord, inspired scripture, and the Church, it is not
surprising that this devotion is so dear to our Bless
ed Mother and so powerful an intercesSion in heaven.
NATIONS AS WELL as individuals have been
blessed through the Rosary. History attributes the de-
feat of the heretical Albigensians in 1918 to the Ro-
airy. The victory over the Turks at Lepanto by the
Christian forces in 1871 was expressly attributed to
the Rosary by Plus V. Pope Clement XII showed the
gratitude of the whole Church by extending the feast
of the Most Holy Rosary to the entire world after the
Turks were defeated again in 1716.
DURING THIS MONTH we should ask grace for
ourselves and others. We ought to ask Our Lady to
pray that God may bless us with true peace and
bring about the full conversion of Russia" as our
Bishop wrote last week.
We know the Blessed Virgin wants us to approach
her through the Rosary because when Lucy of Fatlma
asked her who she was, she is reported to have said:
81 am the Lady of the Rosary. Continue to say the
Rosary every day" GA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Archbishop Alter

Last week the beautifully restored 115-year-old
Cathedral of st. Peter in Chains in Cincinnati was the
scene of one of the most impressive gatherings In
Ohio's church history.
THE OCCASION was the 50th anniversary of
ordination to the priesthood of Archbishop Karl j..
Alter. Ordinary of the Archdiocese OF Cincinnati, and
one of Americas outstanding churchmen.
The jubilarian celebrated his Anniversary Mass
in the presence Of more than 80 Bishops and Arch
bishops, including five Cardinals, and hundreds OF
clergy, religious, and laity.
CARDINAL CUSHING of Boston In the sermon
at the Mass summed up the record of the Archbishop
as priest, administrator, builder, educator, social ac-
ton leader, and shepherd of his flock.
The people of the Diocese of Columbus have a
special affinity for Archbishop Alter. He is a native
Ohioan with Toledo as his birthplace. He served as
Bishop of Toledo before being named Archbishop OF
Cincinnati. He is the Metropolitan of the Province Of
nary of our own Bishop Issenmann before he came to
Columbus.
Archbishop Alter has a role in the lives OF all
American Catholics in his capacity as chairman OF the
Administrative Board of the National Catholic Well
fare Conference. His articulate expression OF Catho-
lie views is seen to good effect time and time again
from his position of national prominence.
Ry way of illustration, the Archbishop's recent
statement on the current Catholic President" issue
was most t%renchant.
He stated categorically for anyone who wants the
facts: NO doctrine of the Catholic Church is in con-
fIies with the Constitution of the United States" And
the past history of our country reveals no instance
in which q Catholic citizen was faced with o problem
of conscience arising from any provision OF the con-
stitution."
All members of our Diocese congratulate the
Archbishop and wish him many more blessed years
in the service of God and the Church. -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Sum and Substance:
An Arabs Views
On American Money
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.
ON THE OTHER HAND.

ON THE OTHER HAND.
they felt immensely grateful
to America, and said Amer
lea was protecting them in
West Berlin against the Rus
SLAMS. AT that the Arab said
America never does anything
except for a selfish reason.
AS for American aid to Jor-
dan, he said that Jordan did
not need American dollars.
All the Arabs want is work,
not money, and the refugees
want to work on their own
lands.
FROM DISCUSSIONS with
other Jordanians, I found that
the Arabs views represented
that of a small group, not of
the majority. Most Jordan
ians appreciate American aid
though they disapprove of
American policy on Israel. AS
to Nasser, they dislike him
and are loyal to young King
Hussein. At the same time,
many Jordanians hope for
some sort of alliance with the
United Arab Republic that
would allow Jordan to keep
its self-respect and autonomy.
For little Jordan would stand
to gain economically from
such an alliance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Civic improvement

Voters of Columbus and Franklin county will be
asked to vote November 8 on a civic Improvement
package of q bond issues, totalling SIS million, and a
$40 of a mill levy.
THE FOUR bonn ISSUES, on which only city
residents will vote, are for flood control, sewer inn
provements and expansion, street improvements and
elimination of grade crossings, and for better city
park and recreation facilities.
The first two would offer a solution to the prob
lens created by last years flood damage. The latter
two concern the ever-expanding needs OF Columbus
with its tremendous growth in population.
The levy, on which both city and county resi-
dents will vote, is for expanding the metropolitan park
system to serve all areas.
THESE ISSUES HAVE been sponsored by the
Metropolitan Committee, an unofficial, non-partisan
group of civic minded citizens who have successfully
sponsored four previous package Improvement pro-
jects since 1945.
The committee assures us there will be no in
crease in city taxes as a result of the bond issues.
Neither will there be an increase in the overall county
tax rate because the increased tax duplicate will make
it unnecessary to increase county levies on account of
this voted issue.
All of us have an obligation to be concerned with
the improvement Of the community in which we live.
These issues have been endorsed by the United Com
munity Council board of trustees. We recommend
them to the serious consideration of our readers. GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
By Bill MauIdin in the ST. Louis PO~ST-DISPATCH
OPINION Letters To The Editor
SAYS Communists Have Won
Cuba, Try For Panama
'uis POST-DISPATCH

of Panama was ordered raised
over the Canal Zone as an act
of "titular sovereignty"
Here is what the Hon. Dan
iel j. Flood, Congressman
from Pennsylvania who has
made a dedicated study of our
vital interests in Panama, has
to say: MANY will recall the
attempted mob invasion Of
the Canal Zone in 1859.
The prime purpose of these
mobs was to plant the flag of
Panama in the Canal Zone as
the symbol of Panamanian
Sovereignty over that vital
strip of land. The hosting of
the flag of Panama would be
the symbol of complete sur
render and would be so hailed
by Panama and universally in
terpreted.
What is called titular SOW
ereignty is not a meaningless
gesture of good will as some
of our naive leaders would
have us believe. The flag has
but one meaning and that is
sovereignty. The day another
flag as raised over the Canal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Editors note: Many in
f~eresfing and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters to the
Editor, The CafhoI ie
Times, Box $50, CoIun-
bus 10, Ohio).
Editor:
The American people
do not seem to know and
apparently care less as
to what is happening
around the globe.
The conquest OF Cuba has
been completed and next on
the agenda is the Communist
drive for Panama.
BY order of the President
of the United States the flag
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

ed him il Hitler's butchery of
Jews had anything to do with
his admiration for Germans.
The Arab denied it, saying no
human being has a right to
burn other human beings. He
said he liked the Germans be-
cause they are ~"large-minded"
and have a sense of justice.
He excoriated Americans for
allowing the Jews to plumber
Palestine and chase Arabs
out of their lands. | asked
him if he thought there would
be another Arab-Israel war.
He replied, eyes, of course.
1t must be. / and my sons and
all Arabs will fight to death
for justice"
WHAT DID he THINK of
Russia? He claimed that the
Russians were far away and
one need not worry about
them. He thought they were
not so bad and that they
would allow East and West
Germany to reunite.
This was the cue for the
West Berlin seminarians to
tell him what they thought
of communist Russia. They
said the Russians were not far
away from West Berlin. They
had seen communism in ac-
ton and they hated it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Msgr. George g. Hig-
gins will be in Europe for
the next several weeks.
During that time Father
Greeley will be his guest
eoIUmnisf. Father Greeley
is The editor of the book
THE CHURCH AND THE
SUBURBS [ She g d and
Ward, 1857. A second
book on The problems OF
American young people
is scheduled for pubIica-
tion in early 1861.
catholics are Canni-
balls" The ugly black
scrawl married the marble
beauty of the Detroit
Civic Center in the wake
of the Democratic candi-
dates visit and added one
more proof that anti Catholic
ism is still a strong il dis
reputable force on the Amer
lean scene.
THERE ARE MANY varie-
ties of doubt about Catholics
occupying positions of polit-
ical power. In one group we
may classify the intellectual"
81 ectorS to Catholicism,
those who disagree with the
policies and beliefs that they
take to be Catholic.
They wonder about union
between Church and state, aid
to parochial schools, birth
control, ambassadors to the
Vatican, censorship and such
problems. Their position may
be wrong, but at least they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Here in Jordan many
of the Arab refugees dis.
agree with King Hus-
sein's policy on Israel.
The young King realizes
he has to live next to the Jew
ish state and he is reasonable
in his policy toward the Jews.
But the refugees are
taken in" by Nasser's radio
propaganda. The Cairo dicta-
tor accuses Hussein of being
a friend and collaboration of
the Jews and this excites the
refugees.
THE OTHER NIGHT five
German seminarianS and l
were chatting on a Jerusalem
street when a Waterman ap-
peared. He was a picturesque
figure with his elaborate head
dress and nightstick and he
proved to be a Christian Arab,
well-educated, with a good
command of English. He hail
ed the young Germans, Hell
Deutschland" He lost no time
in expressing his admiration
for Germans and his hope
that they would set the world
to rights.
The seminarians, from
West Berlin and v~ehemently
opposed to a~nti-Semitism, ask
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Priests Need
Prayers, Too

Editor:
How many of us ever
think to pray for their
spiritual t h e RS the
priests who serve us?
We all seem to find the
time to look for our own. We
pray for our family, our par
ents, our children. But in the
Mystical Body, in relation to
prayer the poor Diocesan
priest. seems to be left out Of
it.
Father serves us most of his
life. He is reluctant of course
to call attention to himself,
even to ask for our prayers.
AS MOST OTHER people
we take this service for grant
ed seldom thinking that we
owe not only service but pray
ers in return.
When the priest dies he is
buried in the priests humble
corner of the cemetery, sepa-
rated from those whose graves
we visit and for whom we
pray. oh, yes, we have that
little prayer card in our mis-
sal, with his name and date of
death, which brings back fond
memories but few prayers,
I'm afraid.
NOTICE THE TIMES
gives a monthly reminder to
pray for these departed
priests, who have served us.
This is indeed a fine practice.
Readers should cut this lit
tie item out when it appears
and slip it into their missal.
Let us act as a family.
Priests are our spiritual faith
ers, let's pray for the repose
of their immortal souls when
they are dead and when they
are living, pr"-- hat they may
have the grace to do their
selfless and thankless tasks.
PARISHoNER,
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Inquiry Corner
Blind Faith
In Candidate?
by FIR. Healey

My father died seve al years
ago and his sister sent TO the
Franciscan Fathers. 81. Berna-
dimes Monastery, Holidays
burg, Pa. The offering they
asked for thirty consecutive
Cregorian Masses was $30.00g
A. In my original answer !
said that the offering should
be we'll over the usual sti-
pend for that many Masses as
it presents considerable diff
Guilty" If there are religious
houses or monasteries who
are willing to accept what
most people would consider an
ungenerous stipend that is
certainly their privilege. 1t
would also be quite proper to
send that amount and no
more, but | think the Fifth
Synod of the Diocese of Co
lumbus expresses the princi-
pie well in speaking of the
low Mass stipend: IF there
be an extrinsic title, by rea-
son of special time, date,
place. announcement, etc, the
offering for a low Mass is
$500"
@. Is there q ST. Humphrey?
A. Humphrey or Onuphrius,
called "the Great" was one of
the greatest and best-known
hermits of the early Church.
He lived in the desert for
sixty years, seeing no one.
His clothing was made of palm
leaves stitched together with
Irvine, whence his fame as
patron of weavers. His feast is
June 18th. There was a Bless
ed Humphrey Middlemore, a
Carthusian martyred by Hen
ry VIII in 1885, beatified by
Pope Leo XII in 1895, whose
feast is May 4th.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey. Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

@. a Protestant friend OF
mine says that he hesitates to
make a blind act of faith i'm
the honesty of a Catholic cam
didate for president who
might introduce Catholic ideas
and practices later.
A Election of any man to
any office involves an act of
faith but our vote should be
based on the mans record. As
has been stated often and at
length the record OF Catholics
in public office, in the armed
services, etc. should speak for
itself. If anyone alleges there
will be some mysterious favor
itism to the Catholic Church
he is contradicted by all the
evidence of American history.
Undoubtedly every man has
cultural, racial, regional, ma
tional prejudices and they In
fluence his decisions to some
degree. The point at issue is
whether any American is elig-
ible for any office, regardless
of his national origin, his race
or his religion. 1t seems OBJ
viously un-American to say
that a competent man should
be excluded and his honesty
questioned because of his re-
ligion. There is no evidence
that the Catholic religion pre-
sents a threat to our country,
its laws, its policy or its Con-
stitution. statements taken
out of context from various
churchmen in other countries
and in other centuries are I'M
fair. AS MIR. Kennedy said: |
hope that no American. con-
sidering the really critical
issues facing this country,
will waste his franchise by
voting either for me or against
me solely on account of my
religious utilization" accept
ance speech)
q. About Gresorian Masses:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Making Marriage CIick
Parents And School Should
Prepare Girls For Celibacy
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

if it is not interpreted to
mean a specific order which
the conscience can see and
follow with unqueStionable
gertrude. This call is not al
ways clear and one is not
generally bound to follow it.
God can, Of course, directly
''call" a soul to a specific vo-
cation but this is unusual.
LET US FIRST see what ex-
actly is a vocation. We will
use the definition of Canton
Tiberghien: "A vocation" he
says in his book, The Person
and fhe Woman, sis a combin-
alton of interior and exterior
events established by God in
us and around us, which when
interpreted in a Christian
way shows the divine will"
Let us underline the phrase
exterior events. These events
are truly messengers of Gods
plans for us. They may often
go against our strangest aspir-
atoms but fit into Gods plans.
A woman, for instance, whose
legitimate desire draws her
toward married life may one
day see herself obliged to re-
nounce this innate wish. The
main reason for such renun-
citation is exterior events.
This deprivation rests heav-
lily upon her. But these exter-
ior events rightly point to a
specific vocation from God.
Plus XII, when speaking to
Catholic Women's organiza-
tons in October, 1945, made
this precise statement:
BUT THERE is ALSO the
Catholic girl who remains I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
The Yardstick
Anti-CathOlicism
Takes Many. Forms
By FIR. Andrew vi. Greeley

logue" has been in vain. For
the dialogue" has been with
the intellectual DIRECTORS
and its goal has not been so
much the destruction of bigot-
ry as the increase of under
standing.
IT is FAIRLY safe to say
that among the intellectual
leaders of Professionalism to-
day - men like Robert Nc
Afee Brown, John c. Bennett,
and JaroSlav Pelikan-there
is far more of a sympathetic
understanding of what Cath
olicism stands for than there
would have been among their
counterparts in the 1905.
These men deplore the abuses
of the wildly evangelical kind
of Professionalism every bit as
much as we do. And a great
number of we'll informed
Protestants agree with them.
But American Professionalism
has many faces. And one of
the faces it still presents, es-
pecially in rural areas land
not in the South is an anti
Catholicism that has changed
only slightly since the days of
the Gunpowder plot Or the
burning of converts or the
popularity Of Maria Monk.
WE AMERICAN cATHo.
Lies might just as well face
the fact that there is a strong
strain of virulent anti-C atho-
licism just beneath the sur
face of American life. 1t has
been there a long time and
it probably will be there a
long time to come.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

married in spite of herself;
and she, too, if she believes
firmly in the Providence of
Our Heavenly Father recog-
nizes the voice of the Heav-
emily Master in the life that
has fallen to her lot. The
Master is here and calleth for
thee And she answers the
call; she abandons the fair
dreams of her adolescence and
young womanhood, surrenders
the hope of having a faithful
companion to share her life,
of making a home and family
of her own. In the impossible
ity of marriage she discerns
her own vocation and, sad of
heart, though resigned, she,
too, devotes herself entirely
to the highest and most var
led forms of her benefi-
cience."
ONE CAN HAVE a CALL"
and not be attracted to the
calling. In fact, it may be con-
trary to the whole desire of
ones being. The exterior
events, however, indicate that
the Master is there and is CALI
ing. These exterior events to.
day do not permit a marriage
for every woman; Tin the
U.S.A. alone there are over
100000 more adult women
than men) in place of the
general vocation which calls
humanity towards the married
state there is another and par
ticular vocation, a true voca-
tion-cellbacy.
Vocation, then, is merely
the expression of the will Of
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

In several Catholic schools
with which | am acquainted, l
have noticed often that the
only vacations presented 70
the adoIeseenf girls are mar
rage and religious life. The
vocation of ceIibaey the
single life -- is only casually
mentioned, If at all. This may
be the reason why we hear
such stupid talk about old
maids and see many Unmar-
ried people with inferiorifY
completes. Shouldn't more be
said in Catholic schools on
this subject? NV.
We agree, NV, and
insist that a grave made
quacy exists, not only in
schools, but more espec-
ally in homes. Youth at
home and in school need to
be successfully taught the gift
of self. This would automat-
icaIly lead not only to the
religious life and to married
life but also to celibacy
among the fatty.
cELiBAcY, OF COURSE,
should be a spontaneous
choice and fortunately this is
happening more and more.
But today We will discuss
those young women for whom
celibacy is not of their own
choosing. For many it seems
to be a matter of necessity.
But we insist this can still be
a vocation, a way of life in
the full sense of the word
a call from God.
The word vocation means a
"call." This is a good word