davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Our Q 9I!tcn
EDITORIALS
Mother AlOyse, O.P.

Last week Senator Margaret Chase Smith called
upon American women to give up some of their ira
ditional privileges in order to achieve true equality"
with men in the world today.
WE DO NOT SUPPOSE that champions of
women'S rights would consider a nun a likely model
for the 'emanclpated' woman they want.
The life of a religious appears at variance with
the worldly idea of freedom. A nun is restricted as to
where she may live, what she may do, what she may
wear. and so many other aspects of her life.
NJ YET, WE SUBMIT, the religious is more
truly free than most of her emancipated sisters in the
world. Free TO save her soul, to develop her talents,
to serve otherS-in a word, to fulfill her G~od-giyen
role as a woman.
We can think of no better example of this than
Mother Aloyse, Mother General of the Dominican
Sisters Of st. Mary of the Springs, who was buried on
August 3.
HERE WAS A WOMAN who pledged her life to
God and the service of His Church almost 48 years
ago. She was educated under the auspices Of the Order
and after some years of teaching, was entrusted with
administrative work in schools. Her success here led
to appointment as a college president and positions
Of authority in the Order. After serving her Mother
General in close association she was elected Mother
General herself in 1853 and reelected in 1859.
Her abilities were put to superlative use in relig.
ious life. This is attested by the vigor and fidelity of
the more than 700 Sisters under her charge and the
expansion of missions and facilities in the last 8 years.
To the very end, despite her illness, Mother Aloyse
was the able, just and wise superior.
BEING a WOMAN OF uncOmmonly gOOd sense she
would attribute her achievements to the grace of God
and the cooperation of her sisters in religion. But she
shall be missed by the Dominican Sisters, the places
where they serve, and especially by the Diocese of
Columbus. May God reward her for her service, may
she rest in peace.
And as for feeling restricted in her lIfe's work
we feel she would bear witness that freedom under
God is the only true freedom and would subscribe to
these words of Francis thompson:
Hardest servitUde has he
Who's jailed in arrogant liberty;
But freedom, spacious and unfIswed
Who's walled about with God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Inquiry Corner
Why Not Wait To
Baptize Children?
by Father Edward T. Healey

Faith and Life given in Bap-
tism when his sponsors spoke
for him.
@. What are some of the ar.
gumenfs TO show that the
Pope is and always has been
the recognized leader of the
Church,
A. In addition to the refer
ences to st. Peters position
as the vicar of Christ among
the Apostles (Matthew 1913
10; Luke 22:31-32; John 21:15-
I'D there is abundant evil
dence in history. At the time
of Pope St. Clement (92-101
ADJ he was consulted in a
dispute in Corinth in spite of
the fact that the Apostle st.
John was still living and was
nearby. The distingui S h e d
non-Catholic historian Harm
ack states that st. lgnatius of
Antioch who died under the
Emperor Trajan (98-117 ADD
accepted the Bishop of Rome
as leader of all the churches.
The same impartial scholar
states that st. Irenaeus (born
lis ADJ, who was a disciple
of st. Polycarp "a disciple of
st. john also accepted the
primacy of st. Peter and his
c essors. Tertullian Q60-
240) states against the hereto
Valentinus that the Church
of Rome possesses the au-
thentic rule of faith" After
this early time of persecution
the evidence is even more
overwhelming, but it is all
summed up in the words of
st. Cyprian middle 3rd CEN
tury): "They dare not sail and
carry letters from schismatics
and profane persons to the
Chair of Peter, the PrimatiaT
Church, whence the unity of
the Church has its rise"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
On Monetary
Policy of US.
Columbus


Editor.
If we expect to improve
our economic condition
we will have to be more
drastic than just renew
ing the note on our ma
tionaI debt. Our present policy
Of debt management will
bring about a slow but sure
strangulation of our free
domS.
OUR PRESENT CREDIT
system will eventually tax us
into a socialist state because
we have such an anomaly as
the government obtaining
credit from the privately own
ed Federal Reserve Bank and
using that credit TO stimulate
the economy. The government
then taxes citizens to pay the
interest on the additional
debt. The privately owned
Federal Reserve Bank uses
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

We Are Not Only Ones
Who Oppose Birth Control

one has the problem OF 10
heads and one hat the solu-
ton is not to cut off nine
heads. Rather. it seems rea-
sonable. we should try to To-
cate nine more hats.
p.M.T.
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

Editors note: Many in.
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed 10 sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a pennasne 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 Cathol ie
Times, Box $40, colvrn-
bus Is, Ohio.
Faith does any more in the
area of the Natural Law than
confirm it.
The masses in South Amer.
ca and in India and in China
will go on having children in
spite of the handwriting of
Senator Ftlbright or the in
tellectual distress of james
Reston.
To think otherwise is to in
suit their culture and reli-
gious convictions.
SHOULD NOT therefore
be surprised if they, and not
we, are the ones who will
inherit the earth in this
Titanic struggle. Even we
should be able to see that ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Yanks Sign
Mike Hogan

NEW YORK Jam Q s
Michael mike" Hogan, a 49,
ycar-oId student at Holy Cross
College, has been signed by
the New York Yankees for a
bonus estimated unoffieially
at $4,000.
Young Hogan, son Oh former
Cleveland In d ians' catcher
Jim Hogan, lives in Lakewood,
Ohio.
The bonus player will re-
port to Greensboro Of the
Class B Carolina League next
spring. Unlike his father, who
now is a Yankee coach, Mike
Hogan is a first baseman. He
stands 81, weighs 1875 and
has a reputation as a long.ball
hitter. He starred for the
freshman team at Holy Cross
last spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
DEAR DORIS
DEAR DORIS -.
Career Your Privilege
And Responsibility

job in which you will find
happiness and success.
IT is YOUR privilege and
responsibility to select the
field of work you wish to en-
ter; in which you will fulfill
Gods plan here on earth.
However, while you do the
actual choosing you must re-
ceiye guidance along the way.
Your parents and teachers are
best qualified to give this.
You work along with them by
studying and planning.
The area from which your
letter originates is well known
for many kinds of agriculture.
Visit the county agent. He will
have material for you to read
and will be happy to answer
your questions. Since farm
ing is becoming more scienti-
fic every day you may need
more than a high school educa-
ton? Can you finance it? This
may be the reason for your
stepfather's attitude.
Working on a farm is a
sure way of finding if this way
Of life is really for you. Next
summer try it out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
am a boy IS and am
deeply interested in farm
ing but my stepfather
and all my friends think
this is foolish - so do
all the girls in our school.
How can | remedy this
and convince them they
are wrong? Also how
could ! find a girl who
would be interested in
farming?
A farmer
1t isn't necessary to con
vince anyone now. If you are
still interested in three or
four years and have the abil-
ity and determination to pur-
sue your interest your step
father will come around.
What your friends think
doesn't matter. They are judg-
ing farming from their point
of view. But all teenagers are
different. All have different
interests, abilities and person
alities. Your own particular
SET makes you what you are
and determines the kind Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
POw-WOw Al
Boys Camp

Eighty-live boys were on
hand for Pow-Wow week clos
ing activities al Camp ST.
Joseph last Sunday.
The theme of the closing
week was the Civil War, and
the Yankees and Rebels
went at each other for the
victory point. Another feature
Of The week was the Mystic
Ring outing, the camp over
night and the gala closing
night show.
Sports awards for the
seventh period went 10 the
following boys: Tom and
Terry Nungresser, Lancaster;
Steve Bachamoy, Cincinnati;
Eugene Russell, Portsmouth;
Mike Sterges. Mike Benedict,
Gary Cunningham and Eric
Siou, Columbus.
New Mystic Ring members
include Jim WEIGH, Spring
field Mike Halstead, Dayton;
Charles HUH, Tiffin; Eric
Siou, Danny Ricketts, and
Scott Combs, Columbus.
BOTH DIOCESAN CAMPS
will continue TO be used for
various purposes during the
remainder of the summer
weeks. The Recreation I'm
limited organization will be
at Camp ST. Rita next week.
Young adults from the do
. cese will move into the camps
on Aug. "a for the annual
Weekend of Christian Living.
Camp St Joseph has schedul-
ed various altar boy picnics,
plus the annual CYC Girls
Swimming Meet, scheduled
for Wednesday, Aug. %.
RID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
WORLD MISSIONS z o

Roman Catholic missions
throughout the world are
steadily expanding, reports
the Catholic Digest. Accord
ing to the magazine territor-
les listed as mission lands in
clude 81 million baptized
Catholics and three million
people under instruction in
the Catholic Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

Holy Ghost, and their Rela-
ton TO the Youth Apostolate."
Drama, art, and music will
be utilized to emphasize
individual understand ing
through self-expression and
creative activity.
Program advisors for the
weekend are Miss Helen Nc
Daniel and Miss Mary B.
Lynch of the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau.
Applications are available
at the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil, CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

And a girl? Don't worry It's
my guess you won't have any
trouble finding a girl no mat
ter what job you choose.
Dear Doris:
| am II going on II. |
would like TO know if |
should wear IiPsfick on
my 18th birthday. My
girl friends wear it and
! don't see why | can't. if
! don't wear it my friends
will think I'm a square.
What do yo think !
should do?
Joyce
A little lipstick, light in
color and applied sparingly
might be worn on very spec.
ial occasions after you are II.
But as a general rule IL is
too young to begin wearing
makeup of any sort, no mat
ter what your friends think.
KNOW it's important to
you now to be just like the
other girls. This is part of
growing up. But another part
of growing up-and a big
part tools developing your
own individuality.
Whether your mother APP
proves of your wearing lip
stick or not, Joyce, don't be
afraid to be different. The
girls may call you a square
at first, but not for long. They
will really admire you for hav-
ing the courage to be differ
ent.
Dear Doris:
About a year ago
broke up with a boy. He
did a lot for me in the
lime we went together.
The problem is this. Be-
fore graduating he went
TO public school and he
has changed q lot. This is
what bothers me. He will
not attend religion
classes. | know This would
help a lot and +his is why
wrote. Would you please
make it clear why he must
attend Confrafernity. If |
see him again | would
surely like to tell him
even though we don't go
together any more.
Rita
We all have an obligation
10 be instructed in the truths
of our religion. However, Rita,
90 easy on the word obliga-
ton You don't want to antag-
onize your friend or lead him
further away. Stress instead
the advantages of religion in
struction. They are many.
Explain to him that we have
two needs-natural and super
natural or material and spirit
ual. And we take food, fresh
air and exercise for our ma
terial needs we have the
truths of our faith, with the
sacramentS, to fulfill our spir-
itual needs.
We learn these truths at
home, Church and school. For
those who go to public school
the Church has conveniently
arranged Confraternity class
es. We are happier when both
our material and spiritual
needs are met. SO why should
he be half a person?
Doris Revere Peters Is a
syndicated columnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Your readers are invited
to write to her in care Of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Young Adults
Hear FIR. Healey

Father Edward F. Healey, Diocesan Director of
Retreats, will be the guest speaker at the DCCY young
adult Weekend of Christian Living, Aug. 1927 at
Camp st. Joseph.
The theme of the annual t~hree-day study and re-
session will he Come
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Crayson Here

Kathryn Grayson, singing
star of motion pictures, radio,
television, and the stage, will
appear in Victor Hebert's OPP
ertta, Naughty Marietta"
opening a weeks engagement
1880 pm, Tuesday, Aug. %,
at Veterans Memorial Henley
Players
The musical has a Family
rating.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

creation session VIII be Come
Holy Ghost"
Marilyn Quigley Holy
Rosary, and Michael Collins,
Holy Name, are cochairmen
of the weekend.
Discussion topics will be
"The Holy Spirit as the Sane
tifier,' THE Means Of Sancti-
fication. Sacramento and Pray
err" Our knowledge of the
Holy Spirit Through the
Gifts" and "The Fruits Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
DCCY
AUGUST

Sunday, Aug. 20 - Central Deanery miniature
golf tournament, $50 pm, Northern Lights PuttPutt
miniature golf course.
Tuesday, Aug. 22-Feast of the Immaculate Heart
Of Mary, plenary indulgence.
Friday, Aug. IS = Sunday, Aug. q - Young
adult Weekend of Christian Living at Camp st. Joseph.
Sunday, Aug. 27-Four-day convention of the
Great Lakes Regional Yes convention, CoDegeville,
Ind.
Deanery executive board meetings will be held
during the month of August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

The Columbus Auto Club
suggests these basic rules for
bicycle safety; Signal for all
turns and stops: obey all traf-
fie signals. yield the right-of-
way TO pedestrians: ride alone
only one on a bike; keep
both hands on the handlebars
except when signaling; ride
single file close to the right
side OF the street or roadway;
keep your bike in good condi-
ton with special emphasis on
the brake, bell, horn, and
head and taillights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Daughter BYstonder
Wounded As Mother
& Mote Quarrel

Annie Porter, 81, 591 Iglehart
was shot in the leg during an argu-
ment between her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Powell, SO, of the same
address and her common-law hus-
band, William Cox, 81.
st. Paul police officers Gerald
Bodin and Matt Joyce were told
that at approximately 12:43 am,
November 10, Pearl Powell became
involved in an argument with Will
liam Cox in their home at sol lyle
hart, End floor. Mrs. Pearl Powell
began packing some of Powells
belongings and he took out a gun
and began shooting.
One bullet struck Annie Porter,
Mrs. Powel's daughter.
The wound proved to be super
fetal and the bullet was found in
the victims stocking!
Cox was taken to police head
quarters where he was charged
with aggravated assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Gophers Subdue
Purdue In Rugged
Contest 10 To J
BY JESSE BELL

Here at the University Of Min,
nesota the boys play football
nothing fancy just plain old rough
tough football. Last Saturday a
chilled record crowd of over $1,000
saw a fine display of old rock'em
sock'em football the likes we
haven't seen for years.
Two football powers Purdue
University and the University OF
Minnesota battled tough and nail
for four quarters in a bruising
battle.
The Golden Gophers" came out
on the long end of a 1O-7 score.
The score was indicative of the
game. It was a fierce, competitive
ball game with savage tackling
and laundering blocks. This was a
defensive battle with the defenses
being called on often. Bobby Bel
was superb, but he had fine help
from Tom Wheeler, Julian Hook
Dick Enga, and Tom Deegan.
The offensive star would have tc
be Dave Mulholland, senior half,
back. He was the key in bott
scoring drives. Dave played his
finest game in a maroon and gold
uniform.
Hats off to Murray Warmath's
battling Golden Gophers, in ou
mind and I feel sure in Purdue.
the number one team in the ma
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
A Mixed-UP World
By ANDY RAZAF

There's plenty to do in this mixed-up world
For all of us each day,
Sweeping the dirt beneath the rug
is not the honest way.
Let's clean up the human misery,
Hypocrisy greed and hate,
And practice the noble things we preach
Before it is too late.
Too long have we worshipped material things,
With our eyes on worthless goals,
Improving our gadgets and machines
But not improving our souls
Too long have we turned away from God
And disobeyed his commands;
Too many speak of serving Him
With unwilling hearts and hands.
The angels must weep as they look at man,
Now striving to conquer space
Before he has learned to conquer himself
And make earth decent place.
What can we hope to do on the moon
Or on some planet afar?
When SO much good is left undone
Down here, right where we are!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Man, LicenSeIeSS
Arrested. Charged
On Two Counts

Andrew Harry Brown, 33, of 298
North Kent was stopped while
driving at 9Th and Smith on No
vember 20 and in questioning him
officers found that he was driving
after suspension Of his license.
Since Brown could not produce a
draft card, he was charged with
suspicion of violation of the selec-
tive service act.
st. Paul police officers Donald
Legato and Torrance Stockton saw
Brown driving at Sixth and Smith
in the early morning of November
20, and noted the extensive damage
to the front end of his auto.
When stopped, Brown explained
that the accident happened few
days previous when he allowed a
friend to use his car.
Further checking police found
that his license had been suspended
and he could produce no draft card.
He was jailed on both charges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
The FIumingos Open
At Key Club In
Minneapolis Nov. "a

The Flamingos, motion picture
and recording artists, open Friday,
November "a, at the Key Club,
1925 Washington Av. S., it was
announced this week by Herb
Klein, host.
Famous for a style known as
the "rockaballad, the seven-man
singing group has worked with
Duke Ellington, Lionel Hampton
and Woody HERMANN television,
Las Vegas and across the United
States and Canada.
The singers include Jacob and
Keke Carey, Paul Wilson, Sollie
McElroy, Nathaniel Nelson, Tom
my Hunt and Terry Johnson.
Their biggest hits have includ-
ed "Ko Ko Mo-" Nobody Loves
Me Like You" and Il Only Have
Eyes for You"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
MAN ASSAULTS ST. PAUL
WOMAN IN HER YARD

Eunice Finner, SAT Marshall was
accosted by an unknown man as
she was locking her garage door
about 2:5O am, November 10.
She told st. Paul police officers
Donald Huisenga and William
Heutmaker that as she was lock-
ing her garage doors at the rear
of her residence a man came up
behind her and put his arms
around her and then attempted to
put his hand over her mouth.
Mrs. FInner struggled and
screamed. She was thrown to the
ground and the man fled.
Police are continuing their eff
forts to locate the man by the
description they received from the
attempted assault victim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Earns $4,000 Per Week

Charles came here with his
troupe of 20 from Anderson, Ind,
where he had just closed an en-
gagement. He repeatedly brought
the heroin with him from Ander-
son, but bought the marijuana
here.
Meanwhile, there were inquiries
about his arrest from as far as
Paris, France. People kept calling
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

(Minn.) Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

are fully guaranteed. In add
ton, U-Haul provides cargo In
surance and free road service
for cross-country hauls.
Rental trailer dealers repre-
senting the larger companies
will attach q trailer hitch to
your bumper and connect trail
er lights with those on your
car, including turn signals, at
no extra cost.
You can find names and ad-
dresses OF trailer rental dealers
in yellow pages Of telephone
directories under 'Trailers -
renting" or by calling Western
Upion's operator 70,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

and asking for details concerning
the case, police said.
Charles is one of the most sue
cessful recording artists in the
business. His recording of Sweet
Georgia Brown" sold close to a
million copies, and other big hits
such as Hit the Road Jack" and
the album, THE Genius of Ray
Charles" for Impulse Records, did
just as well.
He earns S25, 900 a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

THE average man lives 81 years
longer than he did in 1900. He has
to in order to get his taxes paid"
Edward ]. Franta, Langdon IN.
d. Republican.
"a dogs life can't be too bad.
Somebody else pays his taxes.
w. H. Goldthorpe, Cuba City
(Wis.) Tri-County Press.
Each desk at the Pentagon
space agency now contains two
business boxes, one marked
Out and the other marked Out
err" - N. D. Wilcox, Elysian
(Minn.) Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Wheel base, frame and other
construction features are de-
signed for easy towing by the
lower horsepowered cars.
Compact trailers are ideal for
all kinds OF utility purposes and
for one-way cross country
moves. Tops are open or pro-
tected by tarps.
For bigger hauls, the COM
pact trailer has many big
brothers - as large as by
14-foot household vans. These
large vans. equipped with auto
matte brakes, are capable Of
carrying five rooms Of furnish
ings. Like the compact, the
larger tratlsrs and their tires
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Send us the good news, the bad
news travels to us very fast or
phone us your happy events. Our
address is S744 Fourth Av. S., Min
neapOlis and the telephone is ia.
7-4O21.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BE INDEPENDENT AND Sue
CESSFUL. Own your own perman-
ent, profitable Rug & Upholstery
cleaning business. Worlds safest
& best Alladin Magic-Foam meth
cd. Full factory price $548. Aladdin
Manufacturing Co., Shawano, Wis
consin. S-18
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

A good project for the Council
of Clubs next year might be to
sponsor a pretty bronze girl in the
Acquatennial Queen of the Lakes
Contest in Minneapolis and the
Queen of the Shows contest of the
st. Paul Winter Carnival.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

It's catching! Manchester named
Negro girl Homecoming Queen.
A University of Minnesota Ne
gro girl WIS a rImner-up in the
Homecoming Queen Contest. A Ne
gro lass was Homecoming Queen
of Central High in Minneapolis and
now way down East in Baltimore
the all white committee of an all
male high school in Baltimore, Md,
selected a 16 year old Negro girl
from among 80 other contestants
as Miss City College.
Seems like the kids are doing
decent things that their parents
would never have dared to do.
Maybe its their way of showing to
the world how they feel about race
and color prescriptions. Whatever
it is it is a harbinger of better
days for our country.