davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

The whole passage contain
ing this text is directed
against the false Leadership
and the vain self. glorification
of the Pharisees. Christ
points out that all fatherhood
on earth must be related to
God; He certainly was not de-
nying the authority of His
representatives nor titles to
show respect. st. Paul practi-
cally uses this title for him
self: For although you have
ten thousand tutors in Christ,
yet you have not many IA
theirs. For in Christ Jesus,
through the gospel, did I be.
get you" | Corinthians Ais.
@. What is . general confess
sion? When should IL be-
made?
A. A general confession
should be made at some inn
portant time in a persons
life. 1t consists of an exami-
nation of conscience going
back to our last general CON
fesSion for The first one it
would go back to our child
hood and our first confes-
sion).
When we enter the comics
sional we should say that we
want to make a general con-
fession. confess our sins since
the last confession and then
confess all those we can re-
member since our last general
confession.
We should be interested
chiefly in recurring sins, in
our most pressing moral prob
lens and in finding the res-
sons and the remedies. A
time of retreat is good prep
aration.
Send questions 10 Father
Edward r. HeaIeY, Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times,
Hox 636, Columbus 10, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

by the outside world with
healthy Skepticism. Instinc-
lively the news commentators
expressed their frank opinion
that the "Shot while attempt
ing to escape" story was a
camouflage to cover up a vim
dlctive political assassination.
Possibly the identity of the
culprit or culprits will have
been revealed by the time this
column is published. Several
Investigations are alreadyai1-
der way to find out the facts
about the killing.
As of this moment. how
ever, it seems to me that the
case against Tshombe is too
pat and that too little atten-
ton is being given in this de-
tective story to some very
likely accessories before the
fact. | refer to the Soviets.
| realize that Americans
are tempted today to blame
almost everything that hap
pens on the Soviets. Yet it
would be unrealistic to rule
out any possibility of Rus
sian completely in the murder.
Political assassination is a
habit with the international
gangsters of the Kremiin.
IF ~coNGoLESE POLICE
killed Lumumba, the next
question to be answered is
who instigated the killing? It
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

In the Oregon School case
in 1925 the Supreme Court
declared that the fundamental
right of education belongs to
the parents. What does this
mean if they are stripped of
the economic capacity to exer-
ercise it?
IT is CONCEIVABLE that,
il the tax burdens become too
great. millions of parents who
are presently sending their
children TO private schools,
will be forced to use the pub
lie school system. This could
multiply the cost of maintain
ing the public school educa-
tional system to the point of
eliminating the effect of the
proposed SO billion in Federal
Aid over the next four and
one-half years.
Should Congress pass a
Federal Aid to Education
bill, certain conditions would
he necessary TO obtain these
funds. This may eventually
evolve into Federal controls
over our most important pos
session. That is, the develop
ment of our children's minds.
l believe this could lead to the
ultimate destruction of our
free thinking society.
LAWRENCE J.. DOYLE
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

have a six-year-old daUgh-
ter. Al The least Illustration
she has a temper tantrUm.
Can we ever know what TO ex.
peet from our children. CD.
Several emotions are in
volved here. Emotions
have been given to us by
God to help us attain a
useful end. They are not
intended as an interference.
We are social beings and emo
tons must be controlled.
A child who lacks control
may fear everything: being
alone, the dark, animals, peo-
pie, water. At the opposite
extreme is the child who fears
nothing, is never angry, shows
no pleasure or affection. Both
extremes indicate emotional
sickness.
THE BODY REACTS to emo
tions which cannot be control
led. When we are afraid, for
instance, our heart beats fast
er, sugar is released into our
bloodstream, our body is ready
to meet an emergency.
But your problem, C,B., is
dealing with emotions which
can be controlled, Let us than
consider the emotions asso-
ciated with fear, pleasure and
anger. Perhaps the first emo
ton the parent must cope
with Systematically is fear.
There must be an immediate
direct attempt to build up a
sense of security in an infant.
Gradually he must be taught
TO discriminate objects and
sounds which are truly harm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

On January t8 -- two
days before his term of
office expired - former
Secretary of Labor James
p. Mitchell released a 317-
page government report en-
titled collective Bargaining
in the Steel Industry"
This exhaustice study of la
Dor relations in basic steel
was prepared at the direction
of Secretary Mitchell, by an
Independent staff of econom-
lists headed by Professor Rob
ert Livernash of the Harvard
Graduate School of Business. |
recommend it very highly
collective Bargaining in the
Steel Industry" Superintend-
ent of Documents, us. Gov
eminent Printing Office,
Washingtn IS, DC, S1.25).
DR.. Livernash and his as
sociates report that the eff
fects of recent steel strikes on
the national economy have
been grossly exaggerated ut
is significant" they conclude,
that the public interest has
not been seriously harmed by
strikes in steel. or by steel col
lective bargaining agreements,
despite common public opin-
ion TO the contrary. Minor
changes in existing legislation
will not provide demonStrably
superior results in the avoid
snce of future steel strikes.
MOREOVER, the problems
involved do not seem to indi-
cate the necessity for the more
drastic forms of governmental
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Inquiry Corner
What Does Call No
Man Father Mean In Bible
by Father Edward T. Healey
Inquiry Corner

That should be obvious
from the great number of
times the term is used in the
Bible to refer to parents leg.
Matthew 1874; 4:21: Luke
2;48, 1927; Mark 100; John
$50, etc.) and some who we're
ancestors leg. David, Abra-
ham). The usage of calling
priests father is implied in
Christ's reference to Baptism
John 3:3) as a rebirth and
His words telling the Apos-
ties land their successors) 10
baptize Matthew 23.15-20).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

q. A none aiholic told me
that the Bible says, Cali no
man father" would like 10
know where in she Bible this
is and its meaningl
A. The words are taken
from st. Matthew's Gospel
$3.50, but they do not have
the meaning often given
them. They do not forbid the
use of this word for anyone
but God C'And call no one on
earth your father; for one is
your Father, who is in heav-
en-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

bills covers only the public
schools. Therefore, ignoring
over $500. 900 students pres
emily in non-public schools.
Three, and most important, it
could eventually lead to mono
llthic thought control.
MOST PARENTS who be
lieve in private school educa-
ton have limited funds to Elk
pend for the education of their
children. If this is taxed away
by a combination of local,
state and federal school taxes,
how can they continue their
educational system?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Editors note: Many i'm
feresting 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
fhe sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters TO the
Editor, The Cstholi &c
Times, Box $50, Column.
bus 10, ohiol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Heart Attack
Kills Husband,
Wife Follows

ARLINGTON, Mass. Oct. 7
(AP).-It was a warm fall day
yesterday and Harry Patterson,
Sc, decided to NOV his lawn.
Mr.. Patterson retired from
Arlington Vocational High
School not long ago because he
had a little trouble with his
heart. That's why he had a
little trouble selling the moving
idea to his wife. Hazel. But
she finally said: "All right"
Mrs. Patterson watched from
the window and saw her hus-
band collapse on the lawn. She
ran to him and then back in
the house and called a doctor
The doctor called a police
ambulance and Mr.. Patterson
was taken to hospital. Mrs.
Patterson followed in the fam
lily car.
When she arrived, the doctor
who had driven on ahead, told
her her husband had been pro-
nounced dead.
Il thought he was, 1 thought
that all the way over here, "
Mrs. Patterson said quietly.
Then she Slumped in her
chair-dead of a heart attack,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Bulls Stops Mcleod
To Beet Charlotte Hall

Bulls High Schools football
team followed Junior Mcleod
like a hawk yesterday and as
a result the star Charlotte Hall
tailback failed to score a touch
down for the first time in is
games.
The Little Admirals, 1912
victims of Mcleod and Char
lotte Hall last year, took a
21-0 victory over the Cadets at
the Silver Spring school.
Coach Jerry May of Bulls
put seven men on the side
where Mcleod lined up on each
play and stopped him cold ex-
cept for one 30-yard advance
on a pass play.
Halfback Dave Flatley scored
two touchdowns for Bulls, one
on a pass interrogation on the
Charlotte Hall 1O-yard line. He
hit Charlotte Halls Richard
Veach as he was trying to pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
IrbySentenced
InDopeCase

James Campy (CuebalD Irby.
arrested March 81 at National
Airport with more than $4,000
worth of heroin in his pockets,
was handed two 20-year mar
cotics sentences and fines in
Alexandria Federal Court yes,
terday.
Judge Oren R. Lewis, in inn
posing the Jail terms and two
$1,000 fines on Irby, SO. for re-
ceiving, concealing and trans
porting the narcotics and a sep
arate count of buying and SELL,
ing it, ordered them served con-
currently.
Judge Lewis set Irby's bail at
$25, 900 and stayed execution of
the sentence for 10 days to per-
NIT a bid by Irby for freedom in
the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Irby, Of the 100 block of
Corcoran street NV, was ar
rested by narcotics agents as he
alighted from a flight from
New York. He was indicted by
a Norfolk CVa) grand jury in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Ex-Murine Pilot
In. Senior Finals

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 7 CAP).
"A retired Marine pilot and
an auto dealer will meet for
the United States Golf As
ISOLATION senior mems cham
pionship at Southern Hills
Country Club today.
The pilot. Col. William K.
Lanman, sidelined Richard H.
Guelich, jr., of Buffalo, N, Y,
in yesterdays semifinals. The
auto dealer. Dexter H. Daniels
of Winter Haven, Fla, defeated
George Dawson of Glen Ellyn,
Ill. Both scores were 2 and /.
Lanman, of Glenview. H., is
playing in the event for the
second year but this is the first
for Daniels. Lanman got a
birdie on the third hole and
was in control the rest of the
way. Daniels had TO come from
behind twice but closed out the
match against Dawson with a
par on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
u Horses Die
In Track Fire

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
Y, Oct. 7 (AP).-Twenty -one
harness racing horses persisted
early today in a fire that de-
stroyed one barn and damaged
another at Saratoga Raceway.
A track security policeman
said none of the horses sta
bled in the "Y" barn escaped.
Several grocms, awakened
by security officers, fled safely.
No one was reported injured
Some of the horses lost had
raced last night.
The security policeman said
that, when he and another Of
ficer discovered the fire about
3 am, the flames apparently
had been burning for some
time. E.
The cause of the fire was
not determined. "a
Security police fought the
flames until city fireman ar
rived at the track, which is
near the historic Saratoga
track for thoroughbred racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Thurmond Hits
New Pentugon
Silence Rules
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, has
asked the Pentagon for clari-
fication of the new rules gov
erning military personnels
participation in privately spon-
sored seminars.
In a telegram yesterday. he
told Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara the new rules need
Qualification unless, of course,
it is your intention that De-
partment of Defense personnel
not speak out against our
enemy, Communism, or par
ticipate in cold war seminars. "
A Senate subcommittee is
preparing to investigate Sen
ator Thurmond'S charges that
the Defense Department has
been "muzzling" anti Conf
munlSt Sp eel e and state
ments by military officers.
Senator Thurmond said in
Rockford, H., yesterday that
the new regulations appear Ito
be a further muzzling of the
military which has gone too
far already"
Mr.. Men ara decreed
Thursday that military speak
ers at private seminars must
stick to military subjects. avoid
partisan expressions and must
not challenge established
policy.
Pentagon sources said the
rules fill out what have been
general policies and are IN
tended to dispell any doubts
or confusion in the minds of
local commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
DeVeou Captures
Title in Event for
Past Presidents

Don DeVeau of Chevy Chase
finally snapped Martin Nc
Carthy's winning streak in the
Maryland State Golf Associ-
atoms past presidents cup
tournament yesterday when he
won it with a rs minus 2 handi-
cap for a net SO at Manor
Country Club.
Mccarthy, who tied with the
late Harry Pitt four years ago,
and won the event each year
since, had 1870 for second.
Ralph Bogart, the current
president, had 70-1-69, but
was not eligible.
1t was the fourth straight
tournament that Mccarthy
has missed by a stroke. He lost
the Middle Atlantic and Mary
land State senior titles by a
shot and failed to qualify for
the USGA Senior champion
ship at Tulsa by a stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
insanity Case By
Figure Released

A Government worker found
not guilty because of insanity in
the 1856 fatal shooting of a CO.
worker has been ordered re-
leased conditionally from st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
District Court Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin granted the re-
lease yesterday for John E.
Maxwell, 81, who was acquitted
OF manSlaughter in 1853 but
ordered committed to the hos.
piStal until he recovered. =
Maxwell, formerly of the 200
block of N street NV, was
charged with shooting a fellow
worker at the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey between the eyes.
He told police the man had
leased him.
The shooting, witnessed by
other employees in the aeronau--
teal chart branch, occurred as
the second man. Thomas j.
Peterson, "a, passed Maxwell on
his way to coffee break.
DR.. Stephen Klinger Of st.
Elizabeths testified yesterday
that Maxwell has sufficiently
improved to try life outside the
hospital. He will continue to
spend nights there, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Shenondooh's Top Jockey
Adds Four for IS Winners

nights. The Kentucky young
ster, who has ridden more win
ners at a single meeting than
any rider in West Virginia his
tory, won with Sno-Abe,
S19.40) in the second: Osophar
($3.80) in the fifth, Man Made
($4.20) in the sixth and Bran
dy Queen $500 in the ninth.
Six evenly matched 3 year
Odds are in the 6-furlong Bar
berry puUSe. feature of today's
card. They are Franch Hay. Mr..
Blues. Monono. Tea Day, Colds
Chaner ana Mr.. Billy Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Food Fad Quockery
Held Dangerous, Costly

former president of the Fedora :
ton of State Medical Boards
He condemned the general
lack of funds available to
State boards to fight quackery,
saying that proportionately
more money is spent to provide
better health measures for ami
mails than for men.
Late yesterday DR.. L. Henry
Garland of San Francisco, long
time leader in the fight against
cancer quackery, cited eight
points to observe in spotting
the phoney cancer practitioner
II. His treatment is secret or
available only from himself.
2. He uses advertising, planted
stories or testimonials" to
support his claims rather than
reports in reputable scientific
journals.
3. He often uses the name of
a high sounding research or
ganization or foundation.
4. He diScourages or refuses
consultation with reputable To-
cal physicians.
S. His records are scanty or
non existent.
6. Many of his cured" cases
have no evidence of ever hav-
ing cancer at all.
7. His chief supporters may
be very distinguished states
men, actors, writer's, lawyers or
sometimes even doctors, but
not persons experienced with
the actual history or care of
cancer.
8. He usually promises to
make some of his drugs avail
able to an official agency for
adequate testing, but seldom
delivers them. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Researcher, sc, y
To Get Award For
Insect Studies

DR.. Robert Evans Snodgrass,
honorary research associate of
the Smithsonian Institution
here, will receive the 1861 Leidy
Medal Award at ceremonies
October II at the Academy of
Natural Sciences in Philadel-
phia. The award. presented
every three years, recognizes
DR.. Snodgrass' studies of in
sects. @
In more than a half a CEN
fury of work, Dir. Snodgrass has
written and illustrated more
than so scientific publications.
including Textbook of Arthro-
pod Anatomy" and The Ekel-
eto-muscular Mechanisms of
the Honey Bee"
DR.. Snodgrass, who lives at
3706 Thirteenth street NV. is
S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Clay FL Fovorite to Beot
Miteff in N Bout Tonioht

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 7
(AP) The question whether
Olympic Champion Cassius
Clay can take real hard
punch will be answered tonight
when the 19-year old Louisvil-
liam meets Argentina's rugged
Alex Miteff in a scheduled To-
round nationally televised fight
CWMAL-7 in Washington at
10 PM at Freedom Hall. Clay
is rated the 81 favorite.
Clay, who won the Olympic
lightweight title last summer in
Rome, will weigh in at about
1872 against Miteff's 205 pounds
Gil Clancy, co-manager and
trainer of Miteff, said he was
confident Miteff's strength and
power would prove too much for
Clay.
f"Since Alex is in the peak OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

condition for the first time in
a long time, I'll go stronger
than that. I'll say he will stop
Clay. 1t will be just a matter
of time until he catches up with
him and then BOOM" Clancy
said.
If Miteff does connect it will
answer the question whether
Clay can take a real good
punch. So far he hasn't had to-.
Angelo Dundee. Clay's trainer,
thinks his fighter has acquired
in his eight professional fights
the ability to beat the veteran
Miteff.
Clay has an 80 record as a
professional. The 26-year-old
Miteff has compiled a 24-10
mark. He has kayoed IA of his
victimsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Ambulance Unavailable
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A Harvard nutritionist today
called for a Federal investiga-
ton of the food fad racket that
is bilking the American public
Of some $500 million a year.
Americans are probably the
m ost health-conscious people
in the world, which has meant
that nutritional quackery has
become one of the Smoothest
and best organized rackets in
the country, DR.. Frederick j.
Stare, chairman of the Harvard
University department of nu-
triton, declared.
He addressed the closing ses-
sion of the first National Con-
gress on Medical Quackery at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
| Some 400 doctors and Federal
officials attended the two-day
congress sored by the
American Medical Association
and the Food and Drug Admin
istration.
81 Billion Racket
The purpose was to focus at
tention on the country's over
all 81 billion quackery racket.
DR.. Stare attacked health
food" stores, saying that any
one who has purchased nat
ural" foods, natural" vitamins
or "organically fertilized" foods
has been taken in.
There are times" he said,
when persons with real health
problems rely on the products
of nutritional quackery rather
than on sound medical treat
ment. There are times when
people actually create or con-
tribute to their dietary defici-
encies by abandoning their nor
NAL diets and turning to So
called health foods"
Last year, DR.. Stare declared,
the FDA was able to provide
only eight investigators to
check on food fad lecturers and
canvassers.
He called on Government
agencies responsible for licens-
ing TV and radio stations to
take action. About so radio sta
tons carry programs by indi-
viduals who "purr their melo-
dious incantations of nutri-
tional nonsense over the radio
waves" he said.
He was Joined by DR.. Harold
E. Iervey, jr., of Columbia, S. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 7 (SpeciaD Jesse David
son stepped up his pace at
Shenandoah Downs last night,
riding four winners to run his
total to Is for the fall meet
ing. Averaging three a day he
topped his rate for the summer
meeting at which he rode 95
winners in 81 nights.
Davidson's wins last night
included half of the daily
double and a consecutive
double, his third in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Scorbeck Testimony
Due on Admissions

paramour, in her Warsaw room
last December %.
The American security Off
Ger said that, during the inter
view" in Frankfurt, Mr.. Scar
beck said Polish security police
then threatened to blackmail
him unless he turned over in
formation from the embassy.
Mr.. Scarbeck at first refused,
but later agreed to submit" a
secret report on American
Polish relations prepared by
American Ambassador to War
saw Jacob Beam, Mr.. Knauf
testified.
Passport for Girl
Mr.. Scarbeck did this, how
ever, only after the Polish secu-
rity police helped him get a
passport for Miss Discher in
getting her to Frankfurt, the
American security agent told
the judge.
Mr.. Knauf also said that Mr..
Scarbeck accepted 1000 Ger
man marks from the Poles in
order to help finance Miss Dis
cher's flight to Frankfurt and
an operation she had on a
growth on her neck.
The State Department secu-
rity officer denied that he had
applied anything more than
moral pressure" while ques-
tioning Mr.. Scarbeck.
The security officer said that
during the course of the June 5
questioning he called Washing
ton by long distance phone and
was ordered" to bring Scar
beck back to the United States.
However, he said Mr.. Scar
beck indicated his willingness
to come along"
. Mr.. Scarbeck was arrested by
the FBI here on June 10, fol-
lowing further questioning by
State Department security Of
ficers.