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

ing their favorite theses with
en- emotional defense.
Before reading 1.-THE Flu.
charist - Sacrament" one
must be well.grounded in met
aphysics, ontology, logic, pure
Thomism, dogmatic theology.
semantics, syntax, and NJ. de
la Table. This rather restricts
the audience, but one can
reasonably assume that Father
Wangier intends to reach on
ly those who have both the
time and talent to do battle
with the verbiage and tech
nology. which surround his
theories.
THERE ARE SOME state
ments and illusions in this
book which cannot be accept
able to a goodly number of
theologians. The inference
throughout many sections,
that those Sacramento other
than the Eucharist are defic-
lent and practically helpless,
is neither accurate nor true.
In discussing the role Of Pen
ance, for example. the author
leaves the impression that
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
The Yardstick
Liberals Must
Re.evaluate Role
by Msgr. George c. Higgins

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.,
full-time professor of his
tory at Harvard Univer-
sity and part-time advis-
or to at least one Presi-
dental candidate, recently
published a provocative essay
entitled, "The Challenge To
Liberalism"
Although it probably wasn't
meant to be used as. a cam
paign document, / suspect
that we shall hear it quoted
from time to time between
now and the November cleo
ton.
THE CHALLENGE to liber-
alism in the 1905, Mr.
Schlesinger says, is ito broad
en- its focus from economics
and politics to the general
style and quality of our civil
cation" In other words, liber-
alism, which, in the recent
past, has concentrated almost
exclusively on economic re-
.formAnd reconstruction, must
now begin to pay more at
tention to moral and cultural
values. In doing so, Mr..
Schlesinger contends, liberal
ism will not be reversing it,
self but, will simply be TAX
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

show religious implications
can be sought for and utiliz-
ed from literature.
NOT ALL OF THIS BOOK
is easy reading, and FIR. Lynch
(who has written a much cas-
ier-read and more popular
book in the prize-winning
THE Image Industries) some
times has to resort to dia-
grams to make his points.
But his approach is equally
sound and original, and the
book is bound to make read
ing a richer experience for
those who have found their
way through it.
ANOTHER FINE STUDY of
religious implications in liter
allure is Barry Ulanov's
Sources and Resources New
man, $3.50. Subtitled "The
Literary Traditions of Chris
tan Humanism," the book is
a study of what the modern
Christian humanist writer
can hope to learn from
earlier writer's at the heart
of whose work was the en-
counter between man and
God.
SPECIFICALLY, Mr.. Ulanov
offers to us for examination
some of the works of Angus
tine, Boethius, Gregory, Bern
ard, Dante, and Thomas
Aquinis from the pre-Renais-
sance tradition, and then
shows us the working out of
Christian humanist thought
In the more m0Qefn WRITINGS
of Shakespeare, Pascal,
Sterne, Fielding, Newman,
and Dostoiesky.
a FINAL CHAPTER on
1.-The Modern Assimilation"
deals with the necessity for
modern literature to give
examples of the steady view
of both God and man for
what they really are, that
vitalized the writings of the
men here examined. Up to
now. Mr.. Ulanov holds, Chris
tians have failed to exploit
their humanistic traditions to
the full, but only by their so
doing can they point the way
to a better world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

behind his theological skirts
should be similarly occupied
in both their literary style
and their theological clarity.
The author of the book under
consideration makes the same
point, but two paragraphs lat
er finds himself guilty Of the
same fault.
1T is NO DOUBT extreme
ly difficult to keep an objec-
tive view when writing a
book, especially when there is
a personal utilization to an
other t~heologian or theory in
volved. Emotional reactions
and charges against oppon-
ents are unworthy adjuncts in
a book dealing with the very
Source of Charity. Despite
their training and objective
wisdom, theologians are hui
man, and fall heir to defend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

ing up again where it temper
arily left off during the Great
Depression.
WHAT LIBERALS tend to
forget, Mr.. Schlesineer says,
is that so-called New Deal
liberalism was, historically
speaking, merely a temporary
p h ON e n. "The fight
against depression" he main
tains, "has not been the cen
trail issue of traditional
American liberalism.
The central concern of
American liberalism has rath-
er been the status and the
growth of the free individual
in the mass society. This con-
Germ has been moral and cul-
tural as well as political and
economic"
MR.. scHLEsiNGER does
not mean that the economic
problem in the United States
has been solved once and for
all. He is merely arguing (a)
that the economic problem of
the 1905 is of a different
order from that Of the 1905
and CD that we now have the
answers to the economic
problem.
In the depression years, he
says, the question was the
basic. one of what to do. At
the present time, he con-
tinues, I'VE know in general,
what to do; we have at our
disposal various means of.
controlling aggregate spend
ing in the economy and of in
creaSi ng public spending
when private spending de-
clines. The question today is
not what to do; it is whether
we have the will to do it."
UNDOUBTEDLY THERE is
a certain amount of validity to
Mr.. Schlesinger's theses, but
! think it oversimplifies a
very complicated problem.
Mr. .Schlesinger is inclined to
put the cart before the horse.
He concentrates almost exclu-
sively on what the govern
ment is presumably capable
of doing (by means of fiscal
and monetary policies) after
labor, management, agricul-
ture, and the professions, by
reason of their own failure or
inability to keep the economy
on an even keel, have virtual
ly forced the government to
intervene.
While we may know in gen.
eral what to do at the level
Of governmental action, we
are far from knowing what to
do at the vastly more import
ant level of private decision.
making economy itself. In
fact, the recent steel strike
is only one of many indica-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

tons that we have hardly be-
gun to think about the latter
problem. And yet, if we fail
to solve this problem, we are
heading for serious trouble
IN the event of a serious eco.
nomic crisis.
Either the government will
find it impossible to bail us
out or, in its efforts to do so,
may be tempted to arrogate
to itself much more central
lied authority than can safely
be entrusted to it.
1T SEEMS TO Me, then,
that in the field of economics
the challenge to liberalism
land conservatism in the
1905 is to put first things
first. The responsibility for
establishing order in econom-
ic life rests primarily upon
the workers, owners and man
ayers who together make up
the economy, and only sec
ondarily on the government.
To concentrate exclusively
on the role of government
would be the equivalent of
saying that it really doesn't
make a whole lot of differ
ence whether the parties con-
cerned consciously and effec-
lively practice social justice
in the field of wages, prices
and profits because, if they
fail to do so, the government
is fully capable of taking up
the slack.
SURELY THIS Is not the
best of all possible ways for
liberalism to advance "the
status and growth of the free
individual in the mass society"
| owe it to Mr.. Schlesinger,
for whom | have the highest
regard, to point out that he
himself doesn't advocate or
even suggest that we turn to
the government for the solu-
ton of all or most of our
economic problems. He would
undoubtedly be Mortified at
such a suggestion.
iT SEEMS TO NE, however,
that he and many other lib
erals do leave the impression,
however unintentionally, that
they are primarily interested
in governmental action and
only secondarily interested in
developing within the econ
omy itself a more rational
method of ~implementing the
principles of social justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

able to express himself with.
out involving his vehicle of
presentation in all sorts of en-
t~anglements. A reader should
not have to parse every other
sentence in order to find CO..
herence and meaning.
The use Of strange, non
theological terms, and the
invocation of private revela-
ton is questionable in prov
ing publicly revealed truths.
Long, needlessly qualified
sentences are not impressive.
Neither are they instructive.
They are positive distractions.
Saint Thomas Aquinas is
cited at great length. Unfor-
tunately the Prince of theolog-
ions suffers in the process.
He is methodical, revelant,
concise. 1t is a fond wish of
many that those who hide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Books of the Hour
FIR. Lynch Relates
Literature To Life
by Fir. Bernard ThealI. O.S.B.

the real is a service, no mat
ter how meagre, to the truth
and to civilization. Every eff
fort to combat the view which
makes literature an esoteric
and isolated phenomenon in
human history is a service to
literature itself"
AFTER SAYING THAT il is
particularly important for the
young, in their school and
college days, to be convinced
that literature has a very real
part to play in their lives,
FIR. Lynch surveys some of
the dangerously false doc
trines he sees in the world
today about literature, sug-
costing that worst of all are
chose half doctrines which
reduce its life to a life of
taste or which tell
us that there are bound to
be terrible hours in the life
of the hyper-aetive American
when he will have nothing
better to do than to read
good books. He is told that
a gentleman should read and
he submits with as much
grace as he can. He goes to
college and takes courses in
literature on pretty much the
same premise that litera-
ture is wonderful, has moth
ing to do with anything, and
has a place in the American
economy"
WHAT LITERATURE de-
scribes, FIR. Lynch holds, is
the passage of very real men
and women through a very
real world. which they ex-
perience to the full. The two
terms of his title are chosen
so that Apollo can represent
the weak and fantasy-filled
aesthetic approach to litera-
ture, whereas Christ is meant
ito stand for the completely
definite, for the Man who,
in taking on our human ma
ture las the artist must) took
on every inch of it (save SIM
in all its density, and Who
so obviously did not march
too quickly or too glibly to
b beauty, the infinite, the
dream. He is the model
and source of that energy
and courage We again need to
enter the Unite as the only
creative and generative source
of beauty"
There are fine essays on
the need for emphasis on the
real and the definite in mod
ern life, on the nature and
meaning of time, and on the
values of comedy and tragedy
as expressions of the definite
experience in literary form.
Two final chapters on "The.
Theological Imagination" and
"The Christian Imagination"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

tain areas of theology, (and
any other field should Meth
er forget nor neglect the
whole body dogmatic in his
attempt to substantiate his
own personal interest in GER
tain theories. These are some
of the faults which one finds
after reading "The Eucharist
Sacrament" for the first time.
It is an extremely difficult
book to read. A second, more
careful reading, produces lit
tie improvement.
THE are
part of the liturgical life Of
the Church. They are the
foundation, if you will, of the
Mystical Body at prayer in
its worship to God the Father.
This is especially true of the
Eucharist. And no one will
argue the point that this Sac
rament is The Sacrament, par
excellence, among the seven
channels of grace given to
the Church by Her Divine
Founder.
But. to life the Sacrament of
Christ's Body and Blood from
its liturgical roots; to make a
division where there is only
a question of aspect, is not
proper. There is nothing so
terribly wrong with our tradi-
tional catechesis regarding
this Sacrament and the others
that We should abandon it all
in favor of one mans opin-
ion, even if that be such an
eminent theologican as M. de
la Table.
IT Is POSSIBLE that the
author has no intention of be-
ing so opposed to certain ten
cts of the more commonly ac-
cepted and taught theological
opinions and discussions in
this matter. but the manner
in which he attacks so many
of them leaves no one in
doubt as to his own position.
AT to literary style, a good
theologian-writer should be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mass OrdO
LITURC Y
-
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, MAY !
ST. JOSEPH,
n WnRkMAN

THE WORKMAN
White yestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Second
Sunday after Easter, Creed,
Preface of Saint Joseph.
MONDAY, MAY z
SAINT ATHANASluS
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
FINDING or THE
HOLY CROSS
Red vestmente, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass) of
the Holy Martyrs, Creed, Pre-
face of the Holy Cross.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
SAINT MONICA
White vestments. Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY MAY 5
SAINT Plus v
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
SAINT JOHN BEFORE THE
LATERAN GATE
Red vestments, Gloria, no
Greed, Preface of the Apos-
ties.
SATURDAY, MAY ?
SAINT STANiSLAUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Pre-
face of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
For Home Library
Begin Nem Series
Reprint Books

With the publication on April Is of H NEW
TESTAMENT, Guild Press, subsidiary of Golden Press,
Inc, launches a brand new reprint series of popular
priced, hard-cover books for the Catholic adult home
and school library
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Effort, But Too Much DEPRESSION

THE EUCHARIST SAC.
RAMENT" by Rev. Francis
Wensies, Ph.D., STD.
REVIEWED BY FATHER
THOMAS J.. gladden.,
ASSISTANT c H ANGEL
LoR. DlocEscE OF CO.
LUMBUS.
There are numberless
books about the Holy Eu-
chariSt on the literary
market. No doubt before
the Angelic trumpets
have recalled US all from the
four corners of the earth
there will be countless more.
The Blessed Sacrament has al
ways been of immense inter.
est to both priest and layman,
and rightly so since It is the
center of our Catholic wor-
ship and devotional life.
The Reverend Francis Wen
gier, Ph.D., STD, has writ
ten and published himself a
recent addition to the growing
list of theological treatises
about the Eucharist. It is en-
titled, "The Eucharist Sac
rament," and is the authors
sequel to a book called, THE
Eucharist - Sacrifice"
THE AUTHOR of a strictly
technical work in theology
should concern himself only
with the subject matter under
discussion. To engage in I'M
necessary polemics; to set up
formidable foes and triumph
over them with the mere an
nouncement that they are in
error; to discredit tenable and
theological opinions, these are
faults which portray a devot-
ed prepayment who indirectly
styles himself as the cham
pion of neglected truths.
A work dealing with the
center of Catholic worship
should not take things out of
context. A specialist in GER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

FIR. William his
Christ and Apollo (Sheed
and Ward, $5) is a highly
original study ofthe rela-
ton of literature to life,
with the emphasis on the
life of the present day.
SUBTiTLED '"The Dimen-
sions of the Literary Imigina-
ton" the book is based, its
Jesuit author tells us, on the
assumption that 'to keep
literature in its rightful re-
lation with the human and
o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
The Catholic Times
Friday, April %. 1860

II yeu haven't been reading
the want ads, ycu have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

This Is The Faith by FIR. Fran
els ]. RIPPLE. Csc; Enthrone-
ment of the Sacred Heart by
FIR. Francis Larkin, csc; and
Government Is Your Business
by Father Keller, Csc.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01
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THACKER MOTORS

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Evening star., 1960-02-19

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Evening star., 1960-02-19

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Evening star., 1960-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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VOLKsWAGEN 1860 sedan; blue
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Evening star., 1960-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star., 1960-02-19

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Evening star., 1960-02-19
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Evening star., 1960-02-19
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Evening star., 1960-11-13
YOUNG MEN

Must be well dressed. ambitious
aggressive and dependable. Steady
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st. bridge, 10 am, 2 pm. or
p,m. Monday only. No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-11-13

YOUNG MAN. 21-35, to work part
time ewes. and Sat; salary: car
nec.: for confidential interview,
call MR.. HARRIS. co. 5-131S.
YOUNG MAN with some grocery
exper. Must have local refs. and
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$3.50 Wise. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ACCOUNTANT JR. = ACCOUNTING
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Evening star., 1960-11-13
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Evening star., 1960-11-13
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Evening star., 1960-11-13

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Evening star., 1960-11-13
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Evening star., 1960-11-13
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Evening star., 1960-11-13

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