davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13


ly, knowing that God will
move in His own time to lift
the curse of armed atheism.
BUT WE HAVE NOT fallen
for the starry-eyed suggestion
that we disarm unilaterally,
hand our children to the athe-
lists, and then try to pray the
atheists into behaving. | am
not saying that Mr.. Guinther
advocates anything of the
kind, but some people have
done so.
AS st. Thomas Aquinas
said, we must always be dis
posed, in soul, to turn the 9th
er cheek; but evil men must
be restrained, not only for So
ciety's protection, but for
their own good.
WE MUST REMAIN strong
as long as the foe is madly
bent upon enslaving the
world. We do love our enc.
mics; we have proved it by
our generosity to fallen Ger
many and Japan and Italy.
The moment communist des-
potism is overthrown. we will
rush to help the people who
have suffered under it for so
long.
But for their sake as we'll as
ours, we must not hand hui
mainly over to the torturers
and despoilers. We must be
strong as we'll as prayerful.
If the peoples held captive by
communism could cast a free
ballot on the question, they
would vote overwhelmingly
that we not only pray for our
enemies, but that we keep our
powder mighty dry. If we
didn't, we would condemn
mankind to a thousand years
of vicious goddess tyranny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Reviewed by
Mary Hauslbetz

A WE, THE PEG
PIE says the author,
Father Tim O'Neill, is a
story of the average man
in the jungle" The Men
gen tribe in the mountain
country of New Guinea in the
South Seas are the people
about whom Father O'Neill, a
member of the Missionaries
of the Sacred Heart, has writ
ten and he knows them well.
FOR SEVEN YEARS these
Mengens. as well as several
other even more primitive
tribes, were his pensioners.
His parish boundaries embrac.
ed some IS villages which
Father rather triumphantly
relates, with careful planning,
could all, be visited and min
istered to in IS days, travel
ling on foot no less!
While Father states that he
has had few experiences or adj
ventures, | believe that "the
average American reader in
his armchair" will find that
if this be so, then the unusual
has become usual.
FOR HIS ACCOUNT Of sor-
Gerry and spirit worship,
strange tribal customs, weird
superstitions, and tire ks
through the mountains in the
black of night searching for
the Mamusis, a tribe seldom
if ever before visited by a
white man-is pure adventure,
Father O'Neil's chapters de-
scribing a missioner's initial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

States and throughout the
responsible world - devoted
to thinking out the way to
oppose communism and all
evil by the method of nom
violent resistance; urging as
a start the Gospel idea Of low
ing our enemies, doing good
for them, praying for them
81 would rather be dead
than Red but not as a victim
participant in nuclear war. |
would prefer to die IL 1t
must be this way trying
somehow to love my enemy
trying to resist his evil with
my attempts at, for instance
the works of mercy.
"You might call this a third
choice, which is not usually
brought forth when discuss
ing the Red/dead alternatives
something calling for all
the d~ynamism Christia n
has in it, as well as all its splr-
itual and intellectual force"
THUS Robert
r,,;,+ho. ne Fast Cleveland,
q, to me in response to my
column on the principles OF a
just war. -
MI. Guinther perhaps did
not notice that the column
closed with this sent e >
But if we will follow the pro-
gram given to us by Our Lady
of Fatima, war need not
come"
Millions have been engaged
in the Fatima program Tor
wears. They have been max
ing the "third choice" If they
hadn't done so | think that
nuclear war would long since
have come upon us. Because
thew are making that choice,
/ don't think it will come at
all.
The peace program given
by the Virgin Mary to the
shepherd children at Fatlma
has not been universally OBJ
served. But if God was willing
tn spare a city if one just
man could be found, may we
not feel confident that he will
spare the world in response TO
the prayers and sacrifices OF
vast numbers?
EVERY DAY countless ro-
saries are prayed for peace
and the conversion OF Russia
.Multitudes have been conse-
. Grated to the Immac u at e
Heart of Mary. Hidden sacrl-
fees have been piled almost
TO the stars by devoted souls.
Numberless times the prayer
has been uttered. Savior OF
the world save Russia"
Millions are old hands at
"non violent resistance II
that's what it can be called,
and at "the Gospel idea of low
ing our enemies, doing good
for them, praying for them"
For more than 40 years,
millions of us have prayed for
the communists. We have
F.. knelt through countless Mass
es for those who were SLAM
dering and vilifying us and
tormenting our fellow Chris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

by the Missionaries of the
Sacred Heart, Father OfNeill's
order, a postscript to an ar
ticle written by a missioner
now in New Guinea tells us
that for the first time the au-
thor has fictionalized the
names of the persons about
whom he has written these
hitherto primitive people, be-
cause some of them are now
reading the magazineg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

will so it
a p p ears
involve t h e
d e S c.
ton of h u
mainly.
1--WE need
the best the
minds in the
CT rch
and in h e
u i t G d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
JOSEPH BREIC
4 Third Choice

While it is true that the principles of a just war
nave been clear for centuries, we are faced with the
fact that war as we know it from the past has disap-
peared.
"A nuclear war has no counterpart in history
and think the Christian pc.
sition must be entirely re. +i.rs W.,
thought, OIL the basis that war !" "I We naN ~dte1 pauent,
cannot be fought because it ~, ~ TIL Id VIII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
CATHOLICS GET
LOW COST
PLAN

money as you wish-for hospital
bills, doctor bills, or expenses
at home. Choose from a wide
variety of plans to bring your
present insurance up to date or
get complete protection. With
hospital costs up 1850 since
1910, there is a good chance
you need more insurance.
Send for complete information
including details on our excel
lent life insurance plans. There
is no obligation, so mail the
coupon today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Catholic men and women now
get low cost hospital insurance
from our 70 year old non-profit
Society - the Catholic Knights
of Ohio. Here's an example: for
only $1.80 a month men under
81 can receive $50 a week while
hospitalized for any accident or
sickness covered by our insur-
ance. Payments of S100 or $3.50
a week are also available. Ca
tholicS of advance age can be
insured at additional cost.
You are paid in addition to
other insurance. You spend the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
AND We The PEOPLE:
Story About Jungle's
Average Man is Adventure
WE TIT PEOPLE:

AND we, THE PEOPLE,
by Fr. Tim o'NeiII, p. j.
Kennedy. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

The Zsner-BIoser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

G~raeeIand Carry Out
I4e Graceland Blvd. AM. 6-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

DAARUD Piano Studios
274-8545 and 274-4979
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Chateau csrry-Ouf
277s w. Broad St. Free Delivery
Evening star., 1961-03-17
DEAR ABBY
Girl Wants GIamorous Wedding
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREk

Your girl friends "cute
little hobby" should not be
taken SO lightly. 1t is steal
ing. Even if she takes it with
a grain of salt.
P.S. Remember Lots wife?
4 -
DEAR ABBY: I recently
spent five weeks in the hos
pital. While I was there my
husband came to see me and
found one of the men pa
tientS in my room visiting
with me. Abby, my husband
accused me of everything in
the book, which is ridiculous
because the man was 70 and
looked every day Of it, and I
had my leg in a cast, my
back in a brace and 81
stitches in my side. A day
hasn't passed but what my
husband hasn't dragged this
poor old man into the con-
Evening star., 1961-03-17

versation. My husband is AZ
Il am 36) and have heard
that men go through the
change of life" like women,
causing them to be suspicious
and imagine things. Could
it be that?
ACCUSED
It could. But don't diagnose
your husbands case without
the help of a physician.
+
Yes, Abby tDiH dnSwer your
letter personality if you tUrite
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star and tncIoSe a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
UeIOpe.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "How To HaUe
A Lovely Wedding" send SOC
to ABBY, Bon 1865, BeUerly
Hills. Calf.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-03-17

DEAR ABBY: Don't par
rents who married back in
1910 have any sentiment
left? I am going to be mar
ried this fall and both my
mother and father have been
trying to talk me out of hav-
ing the big, glamourous
church wedding I have al
ways wanted.
My father offered me
$1,000 and an aluminium
ladder Che said he would hold
it for me) while I eloped.
And my mother keeps telling
me we should be practical
and take the money instead
Of the wedding. I can't see
that idea at all. My fiance
says it is up to me. I still
want the biggest, most CLAM
ourouS wedding we can af-
ford. Aren't memories i'm
portant? Am I being foolish?
I would like to hear from
other brides on this subject.
SENTIMENTAL"
If you want a "big, CLAM
curious" wedding-and your
parents can afford it-gO
ahead and have one.
Il n
DEAR ABBY: My girl is a
doll but she has a cute little
hobby of collecting salt
shakers wherever we stop to
eat (and with the purse she
carries she has no trouble
getting away with it). She
now has 81 pair and is work.
ing toward 40. Help, Abby!
SALTY
Evening star., 1961-03-17
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

MEMBERS of the Soviet
economic delegation staying
at the Grand Hotel in
Bamako were unhappy to
find that a thief had stolen
money from their baggage.
It is interesting to note that
the money was not Russian
rubles but American dollars.
(Nachrichten, Innsbruck
Four hundred and twenty
two persons will have to an
swer in court for carrying
false papers indicating they
graduated from primary
school. They bought the
diplomas from unscrupulous
teachers so that they could
apply for jobs in the Govern
ment and in such other pro-
fessions as football.
% Seculo, Lisbon.
A SPORTS SHOP is run
ming q used-goods exchange
service. Among other things,
1t exchanges one pair of
crutcheS for one pair of skis.
-Tiroler Tageszeitung,
Innsbruck.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

1898 Sizzling stripes turn lilac green pink, beige,
orange and turquoise-alI at once! In TOP Dacron
poIyester-just like silk except it's tcashable, fast.
drying no-iron and Misunderstanding. to 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Calculated 'Miscalculation'

Amid growing alarm at home and con-
sternation abroad, American prestige is sink
ing. Since taking office President Kennedy
has had to face continuing succession of
"crises." He has done SO with apparent calm
and has staked out the American position in
every case with firm precision and in memoir
able prose. But first in Laos, then in Cuba,
and now between Vienna and Berlin he has
sustained foreign policy defeats that could
have brought cries of Impeachment" against
his predecessor.
We have not only had to eat our
brave words about defending freedom in
little Laos" we are being Inundated by
attendance at a peace Conference" de-
signed to legalize its conquest, to the ac-
compartment Of roar of communist ar
tiIlery in Laos itself. The picture Of
Ambassador Hartman being casigated
day after day, as a "warmonger," by COM
munist degelates is reminiscent Of the
Roman triumphal celebrations which saw
the kings of conquered lands paraded in
chains past jeering mobs along the Apian
Way.
A more disastrous scheme to destroy Am
erican prestige throughout our own continent
could not have been devised than the hap
hazard, tragiccomedy, which President Ken
nedy "unleashed" as an Invasion of Cuba.
Landing operations require a minimum of 81
and desirably 81 numerical superiority to sue
coed, and yet the White House-doctored plan
pushed our Cuban Good Guys" ashore
against hostile odds of over 1911 against them,
without effective naval support, and in a land
ing area swept by fire from Castro's tanks
and aircraft Far from dislodging Castro, this
college professors war" has made the Gu
ban dictator impregnable' to anything except
an American Expeditionary Force. 1t has done
a worse thing, which billions in foreign Aid
cannot now offset. 1t has. with great fanfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
By David Soul

and worldwide publicity, planted the COM
munist flag most effectively in every country
OF South America, by way of the now cele-
brated Cuban Embassies. These propaganda
mills, crankink out Hate America literature
and materials of communist subversion, have
been given new credibility. "FideI must be
powerful Did he not twist, with impunity
the Tigers tail?" "Fidel says, we. too, can
become free and powerful if we follow his
directions"
Perhaps the most alarming failure of
of vigorous young President was his
mission to Vienna. His stated objective
was to dissuade Khrushchev from pre-
cipitating a war Of "miscalcuIation,v spe-
officially over Berlin. In a later report he
assured us that he had stated in words
that could not be misunderstood, the
American and Western determination to
fight IL necessary to defend the freedom
of that city, against any Soviet attempt to
abridge those rights. Two weeks later the
Russian Premier slapped us In the face
with his glove, gave us six months to get
out quietly, or accept the consequences.
The consequences he spelled out carefully
as being "a proper rebuff" by the Soviet
Union for q violation Of the borders of his
sOon-tO-be allies, the East Germans. Such
violation would take place in the at
tempt to supply West Berlin after he
signs Peace Treaty" with East Ger.
many. This he has sworn to do before
the year ends.
IL khrushchev's squeeze on Berlin results
In war it win not be war of "miscalcuIa-
ton" His every move is cold blooded "caI
culation.' He has remained clearly unim-
pressed by the Vienna meeting. 1t is obvious
that ne is convinced we will back down from
our fierce words in Berlin, as we did in Laos
and In Cuba And unafraid to risk the Conse-
quences of war if we don't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

independence Day is with US
again, and it's hard to bunker
up to a typewriter and say
something fresh and interesting,
because most of the things
about what a wonderful coun.
try we live in have already been
said.
And most of them have been
said somewhere, sometime with
much greater eloquence than
emanates from this old news.
room machine.
We do think, however, there
is one other thought that needs
to be expressed-however elo-
quent or inolequent.
Why not on this Independ-
ence Day, get mad
The press and the air are full
OF statements, situations and so
and-sos which ought to be pro-
ducing adrenelin in our CUTS,
enough to make us a people so
hopping mad that we'd let the
world know we aren't to be
toyed with.
Perhaps the principal short
coming of Americans, as a ma
ton, has been our own inability
to anger-until somebody deals
us body blow we simply can
not ignore.
We have, in past years, taken
insult and injury as one of the
regular features of the course
OF human events. We were al
ways able to counter the BODY
blows by training and fighting
at the same time. And we were
often lucky to have time to do
both at once.
With the change in tech.
niques and technology that face
us today, however, we may not
have that time.
The Boy Scouts have a motto.
BE Prepared which would
serve us well if we'd use it. But
in all our dealings, both indi-
vidually and as a nation, we've
substituted another motto, "If
we need to, we can get pre-
pared"
Our way of life is based on
that idea. We aren't ready when
the bills come due; we pass a
law to lock the barn after some
body has already taken not only
the horse but hay enough to
feed him; we do just enough to
get by today-after all, tomor-
rows never shown up yet.
We have our own built-in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

rights-the reason we celebrate
Independence Day-and we
have the responsibility to show
the world that we've worked
hard for these rights. We make
mistakes, no group of pepole
approaching the 185 million
strong could ever do otherwise.
But there's lots about US that's
right and good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Few Words
Let's Get Prepared
By Kent Palmer
By Kent Palmer

So on this independence Day
let's all get together and work
out a beaut of a mad. The goods
we have to sell, we feel, are the
best in the world.
But Wen never sell them
to ourselves or anybody else
if we figure the Fourth of July
is simply a holiday and a way
to break the summer in two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

sermon Sunday, June 25. Rev.
Frank Depro, Mrs. Depro and
their daughters will move to
the parsonage June u. The
Esther Circle met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Roland Green
for a family pot luck supper.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Snapp on Ridge I'd. On Thurs
day, the official board will meet
with the new pastor at 8 pm.
at the old church. All members
of the board are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. David Pope and Mrs. Luz
Their Moore entertained the
Depro and Kesler families at
luncheon last Wednesday.
The Lutheran Church OF the
Redeemer Congregational Sun
day school picnic will be held at
10 to 4 on Saturday, July Is.
Pastor Sim will be back from
his vacation to fill his pulpit on
Sunday, July 2. The Daily
Vacation Bible School will begin
July 3 and continue for two
weeks, except July 4. The hours
of the school will be $3.50 to
11.45 am. and there will be
classes for children from five
years through junior high. The
school will be held in the base.
ment of the old Methodist
Church building. All children Of
the community are invited. Ka-
rem Wallen, Toni Beall and SUI
san Dame are attending the
church camp at Mar-Lu-Ridge,
jefferson, Nd, this week. They
will return home July ].
Mary Kesler, daughter of Rev.
Dean Kesler, walked away with
the lions share Of the awards
at the Damascus High School
commencement exercises on
June Is. AS a valedictorian,
she received the George M.
Boyed Medal and a check for
SIS from the Damascus Lions
Club. She was selected by her
fellow students and the faculty
to receive the Damascus High
School best all-around student
award. She also won, by vote
of the students and teachers,
the Danforth Foundation Award
for outstanding mental, spirit.
ual. physical and social devel-
opment, and received the pen.
dant awarded to the outstand.
ing student in English for .
period of six years.
Elaine Tobln, salutatorian Of
the class of 81, was awarded
a check Of $40 by the Damascus
Lions Club for having ranked
second in her class. She won
the Wade Etchison mathematics
award for having the most out.
standing record in mathematics
for four years of high school,
and her classmates and teach.
ers voted her 10 receive the
Chevy Chase Chapter OAR
medal for the senior girl con.
sidered most outstanding in the
area or citizenship.
Gloria Woodfield was the re.
cipient of the Mrs. Leslie Wood
field award Ia portable radio)
as the most outstanding mem.
Der Of the Future Homemakers
of America and for her excel.
lence In home arts.
Nellie Hackey received a
check for 500 from the Damas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Suburbia: Men
OF Good Humor
Weren't One Day
BY Jack Fox

SUBURBIA, U.S.A. (UPD =
These hot, humid days, they
say, have a large part to do
with bringing on violence on
city streets. But don't think
they don't affect behavior in
the outskirts, too.
Let US give you a specific ex.
ample.
It was about Z pm. and it
mad been a sweltering. muggy
day in Havemeyer Park. The
parents were lolling in alum
mum, plastic-webbed chairs in
backyards and their offspring
were pickering in desultory
fashion when from the distance
came the tinkling of Good HUI.
NOR bells.
Fathers automatically reach.
ed for coins, like so many Paw.
lov dogs, and small people con-
gregated with hands outstretch-
ed when it vaguely became ap-
parent that this was not the
usual ice cream serenade but a
veritable symphony.
For not one, but two. Good
Humor men suddenly appeared
at the intersection of Robin
Place and North Ridge, each in
command of his white truck.
AT first they sat stolidly and
eyed one another. Then. stimuli.
taneously, they dismounted and
approached cautiously. There
was an acid discussion of rout.
es, territories and lebensraum
and then without warning
- the storm broke.
inside a circle of big eyes and
open mouths, the two agents of
Good Humor began failing at
one another until they had fall.
en- to the ground in threshine
conflict over the sale of choc.
olate chip.
Daughters ran yelling to
homesteads and small bows
watched with eager delight as
the emissaries of free enterprise
attempted to solve their differ.
ence in fashion as familiar and
futile as time itself.
Such was the summer mad.
ness Of Havemeyer Park until
the two ordinarily obsequious
purveyors realized that theirs
was scarcely the approach to
Good Humor sales in the sub.
urbs.
Iney ousted themselves off
and departed.
But not before Jack Walkin-
shaws Irish setter, Captain, Law
down In front of the wheel OF
one truck and refused to bulge
until given a free dixie cup -
vanilla flavor.
Oh, we have our violence in
the suburbs.
Marie Riley is still steamine
because the McCormick's cat
got in her bird feeder.
Andy Peklo's wife is burning
because he got her the wrong
size muu muu.
And Vic Triola will never for
give the incident when Jack
Woliston's can OF fiddler crabs.
surplus fish bait, was upset and
the small monsters marched in
military column into his yard.
But how can anyone forget
the day the Good Humor men
weren't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Squad will be on hand for any
emergency.
The new officers of the
Rotary Club will take over their
duties on July / and will be
formally installed at the fifth
annual charter night. This will
be at Peter Pan Inn on Septem.
Der 4. The new officers are:
President, Charles Beaver; vice
president, DR.. c. r. Bike: sec.
Rotary, Francis ]. Eckloff; treas.
urer, Douglas E. Lindsay; direc.
tors, Walter Brown, George Fet.
row, Lew Gladhill, Norton Good.
win and John w. Hood.
The Julia Meyer School OF
Dancing held their recital at the
Druid Theater, June % and %.
On Sunday, June Is, Father
Gedra assisted by Mr.. James
Bettandorff, president of the
Christian Doctrine Council of St
Pauls Catholic Church, present,
ed awards to children in the
catechism class. The awards
were made on the basis of in
terest, effort, scholarship and
attendance. Two prizes were
awarded in each class.
LIST grade, Thomas Slider and
Richard Baratta; End grade,
Pamela Mills and Ned Duvall;
Bird grade, George Bennett, III
and Arlene Heflin. There were
two 4th grade classes desig,
mated A and B Grade; "A, Mau
reen Hart and Margaret LIE
week; 4B, Kitty Anamosa and
Maria Helm; grade 5, Hal Ana
mosa and Gary Brohawn; Grade
6, David Sharrar and Deborah
Spevac; junior high, Noreen
Spevac and Bryan Brohawn;
senior high, Pat Anamosa,
Margaret Bennett and James
McCarvall tied for second place
in the senior high class.