davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Inquiry Corner
Is Man Head
OF Household?

@. II seems 70 be Christian
teaching that The man is the
head of the house. How is that
20 be reconciled with the
Christian idea OF equality
Why are women always in a
secondary position in the
Church?
A. Is the Blessed Mother
in a secondary position? Are
the many women saints (e.g.
those mentioned in the Canon
OF the MaSsl In a secondary
position? From the Holy Fam
lily we can see the pattern.
Christ was the Son of God
but he was subject to st.
Joseph and to Our Lady, Our
Lady was subject to st. Joseph
although her dignity as Moth
er of God exceeded his dignity
as, foSter-father of Jesus. st.
Paul in the passage where he
speaks of the relationship of
man and woman at worship q
Corinthians 1920 makes
clear. Yet neither is man
independent of woman, nor
woman independent of man
in the Lord. For as the woman
is from the man, so also is the
man through the woman, but
all things are from God" A
little later he makes clear the
general principle that differ
enee is not inequality as he
shows that in the Mystical
Body of Christ we have diff
ferent functions but no real
competition q Cor. 12:12-31).
Again in the sublime passage
on Christian home (Epbesians
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Editor:

What can | do to stop
the threat of Communism
to me and my country?
How many times have you
asked yourself this ques-
ton only 10 feel helpless and
very small. Individually you
are small but together you
Can make a pretty loud noise.
DO YOU NJ that at
present Congressman John r.
Pilli0n from New York has in
troduced in Congress House
Joint Resolution 447 which
calls upon Congress to recog-
niZe the existing total global
war being waged upon the
Free World by the Interna-
tional Communist Conspiracy?
Doesn't ii seem incredible
that here we are late in 1861
and our country still lacks
basic legislation TO fight an
enemy sworn to destroy it!
In this Fl. j. Res. 447 we
would not only recognize this
war, but would declare war
upon the 90 Communist Par
ties operating throughout the
world. These parties are band
ed together for only one pur-
pose. and that is total des-
truction Of freedom and en-
SlaVement.
THIS RESOLUTION would
not create a new war, it only
recognizes an existing war.
Congressman Pillion says,
by identifying the
enemy, and by recognizing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

5.2I.33) he makes a parallel of
man and wife with Christ and
the Church: Husbands, love
your wives, just as Christ also
loved the Church, and dellv-
cred himself up for her !"
@. Is smoking ever a sin?
A. Yes. The important
thing, however, is to see that
tobacco, alcoholic beverages
and other potential threats to
mans proper dignity and well
fare are not wrong in them
selves. If a person uses any
creature of God wrongly he
sins. If a man is strictly charg-
ed by his physician to avoid
certain foods that man can sin
seriously by ignoring the spe-
cial diet he has. 0ver-indul-
gence in food or drink, neglect
of care Of ones health te.g.
too much or too little sleep,
driving too fast in a carr can
be serious sins against the
fifth commandment. So eX-
cessive use'of tobacco would
be sinful; if ii seriously threat.
ened a persons life il would
likely be a mortal sin to
smoke. 1t does not seem to
be an established fact that
moderate smoking has any
significantly harmful effect on
a healthy person. If it has bad
effects on the individual he
must form his conscience as
he would for any action which
is under his control. The cost
of heavy smoking might enter
into the argument when that
is a factor in family finances.
Apart from SinfulnesS it might
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Must Recognize That
We Are At War

the Office Building, Washing
ton, DC, and US. Represen-
tative, Samuel l.. Devine.
House Office Building, Wash
ington, DC, and actively sup
port Fl. J. Resolution 447.
Mrs. Adrienne Dearrlng
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

war which the Communists
are Waglng against us, we
shall have a basis for shaping
effective policies to prosecute
this war. How can We formu-
late effective programs to de-
feat an enemy if we neither
specify who he is. nor ac-
knowledge that we are at war
with him?'
THEIR WAR IS ruthless
and relentless. We have to
wake up to the fact that our
happiness and very lives are
on the block soon to be
gone forever IF we don't
wake up and ACT. We are
asked to write TO the Presi.
dent, John F. Kennedy, our
Senators, Frank J.. LauSche
and Stephen M. Young, Sen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Editors note: Many In
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
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
IONS 10 Letters to the
Editor, The CafhoI ie
Times, Box $50, Colvm-
bus Is, Ohio.
The Republican., 1961-04-20
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10:l5 a m, and
worship service at 1l:30 a m. for
Sunday April %.
Jimmy Shoemaker will have the
topic for the monthly meeting of
Luther League on Tuesday eve
ming, April 25
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
worship service at 11:15 a. m, for
Sunday. April %.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, April %.
in the Methodist churches are:
Friendsville, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II
a m; Blooming Rose, 1880 p m.
Sunday School here at II a. m.
Five members and two counsel
OrS of the MYF attended the sub
district MYF meeting at Deer Park
Methodist church last Monday eve
ming. Miss Dorothy O'Neil, mission
AIRY, gave the talk
Four counselors and ten men,
bors of the Selbysport MYF at
tended the sub-district meeting at
Deer Park on Monday evening.
The Sclbysport group won the
banner for having the most points.
fifty-two. Miss Bonnie Vitez,
president, presided at the business
session, and Rev. Clifford Schell,
kitzmiller, MYF counselor, had
the deVotionS. The HoyeS group
vii entertain in May.
Asher Glade All Club Met
The Asher Glade All club met
April 10 at the home OF Stanley
Umbel, President Nevin Umbel
was in charge Roll call was an
sWcred by Ways to Prevent Fires.
Three members from Yough All
club attended: Billy Griffith. Tom
my Humberson and Charlie Ross.
a public speaking contest was
held. Tommy Humberson was
selected to represent the boys over
l4 years of age, and George Van
Sickle was selected to represent
those under IA years, at the County
Run-off, April 25, at Accident
i demonstration on calf feed
ing was given by Stanley Umbel.
The meeting adjourned at 10
O'Clock, and refreshments were
served By the hosts mother.
Yough Al Club
A public speaking workshop was
held on Monday evening, April 10.
at the home Of Cecil Umbel, Asher
Glade, with members of Yough All
The Republican., 1961-04-20
FriendSVilIe Neqvs

club and Asher Glade All club
taking part Tommy Humberson
of the Youph club. won the con
test for over IA wears of ace and
Georpc VanSirkic Asher Glade
club. for those undcr IA wears of
ace Rankin Iusbv called on the
members to tall, for one minute on
their projects Winner for the
comfy viii participato in tbe con-
test on Nav Of Cumberland
Attend Luncheon
Mrs Paul Fisher. Mrs Julia
Skdmorc. Mrs. Ernest Friend. Mrs.
Raw VanSickIe Mrs kenneth Saw
age. and Mrs Lawrence Friend,
members Of The Nomcn's Republi-
can club, attended the luncheon
meeting of the club at the William
James hotel Oakland, last Tues
day evening.
Married
Miss Glend9 Lee Love, Harris
burg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Love, Fricndsville, and
Gerald Anderson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Anderson, of Harris
burg were united in marriage on
Thursday March 30. Mrs. Ander-
son vas graduated from Northern
High school in 1856 and has been
employed in Harrisburg for several
years. Mr.. Anderson is employed
mere WheTe they WIN IGslue' result
Ihcl were money illooIiiiiS III Del"-
ware
:, Nota.V 60 ~ J.,
heN. II. -. DIoutA' 1 IN, ..r saw 'it AZ
The Republican., 1961-04-20

he wrote to Thomas jefferson.
Washington stated that Mature
has declared in favor of the Poto-
mac and through that channel Of
fers into our lap the whole COM
merce of the Western World"
Washington predicted the con-
struction Of the canal as an i'm
portant factor in the development
of our Nations expansion to the
West. He foresaw the Canals i'm
portance to the people who lived
in what is now the Sixth Congress
sional District of Maryland for
the development of that area and
for the growth Of our Country.
The c & o Canal was begun
in 1928, and took p years to COM
plete. The canal runs with the
river from Old Georgetown to
Cumberland, and climbs total of
600 feet in a distance of 1874 miles
Although competition with the
railroads finally brought CONNER
cial activities on the Canal to an
end, many canal boats made the
trip to Cumberland, making the
climb from the tidewater area to
the Alleganies by a series of 76
locks. many of which are still in
good condition. The 5000 foot
Paw Paw tunnel recently restored,
stands as a splendid example of
early American masonry and engi-
nccring. The economic Importance
Of the Canal to our area was dem
onstrated by the fact that there
was a shipbuilding yard in down
town Cumberland
All of this area is familiar
ground to me. AS a boy, I fished
from a spot near Point of Rocks
and still enjoy walking the tow
path. At the mouth of the Monoc-
acy is the largest of the canal
aqueducts-an engineering monu-
ment.
The federal government ac-
The Republican., 1961-04-20
LOCUST GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fearer were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
John Ferguson, Oakland
A wedding shower was held in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fearer at the home of Mrs. Martha
Meyers, Saturday evening. April
g. A number Of friends attended
and many useful gifts we're re-
ceived Mrs. Fearer was the for
mer Madeline Rosenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fearer we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meyers
and family.
Mrs. Martha Meyers is en-
ployed in domestic work in Oak
land for Mr. and Mrs James
FrantZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bartholo-
NEW and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bartholomew we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe VanSickle and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Friend and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Edna
Friend
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
jerry Frazee and daughter we're
MIR. and Mrs. William Frazee and
The Republican., 1961-04-20
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

This week l testified before the
Public Lands Subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs to urge its favor
able consideration of Senator
Bealrs Bill to establish the C&O
Canal National Historical Park l
have introduced similar legislation
in the House of Representatives
and believe that it will come up
for consideration by the National
Parks Subcommittee Of the House
in the very near future. President
Eisenhower raised the status of
the canal to that of a National
Monument in one of his last acts
before leaving office.
This legislation is of Importance
to the people of the Nation and
especially to those Of us in the
Sixth Congressional District Of
Maryland. The establishment Of
this park would eliminate over
300 years of American history and
would provide the entire United
States with an historic and scenic
recreation area in Western Mary
land
The Potomac River was a high
way on which the Indian travelled
by canoe many years before
America was discovered and the
Potomac Valley has long been one
of the historic gateWays to the
middle of the Country In 1903
Captain John Smith explored and
used the Potomac waterway as far
as Great Falls The river high
way was later developed by the
c & o Canal Company and was
soon paralleled by the National
Pike which was extended west
from Cumberland, and more re-
Gently the B & 0 and Western
Maryland Railroads followed the
general route. Today. modern
highways have lessened the com
mercial value of the waterway as
a means of transportation, but
power and telephone lines still
follow the Potomac valley
The scenic old c & o Canal
symbolizes a vision of America
and the importance Of the Poto-
mac River which was recognized
by George Washington in a letter
The Republican., 1961-04-20
Writes Winning Story
About Swallow FuiIs

The winner of a travel contest
for the Washington Star happened
to be a camping enthusiast and
his entry concerned camping at
the Swallow Falls State park The
winner happened to be J. H.
Nichols, of Clarksville, Md. He
wrote:
Il would rent a camping trailer
for one week approximately $50.
stock up with groceries (S50-S75j
and take my wife and three chill
dren to western Maryland to
Swallow Falls State Park for a
full week Of enjoying nature, fresh
mountain air, and being together
I'VE have camped together be-
fore but never for as long as one
week in one place. The essence OF
a vacation is a rest, and what
better way could this be accom-
plished than by sleeping between
the sounds of a waterfall and the
light of the stars.
Days Of hiking, swimming, and
playing; evenings of campfire sing
ing and talking; followed by
peaceful sleep in the crisp noun
tain air. That's a dream"
The Republican., 1961-04-20

quired ownership of the Canal and
canal property of 4,800 acres in
1898. and the first p miles of the
Canal near Washington was re-
stored and made a part of the
National Capital Parks system.
In 1850, a study was made which
recommended that the most valu-
able use Of the Canal would be
the preservation of its scenic, his
toric, and recreational features. It
is in complete agreement with
this report that | introduced my
bill which would establish a Ma
tional Park on the land presently
owned by the Federal government
The park as contemplated by my
bill would establish the Park
along the Canal from Seneca to
Cumberland, a distance of 165
miles. The bill also provides for
future acquisition of approximately
10000 acres Of land adjacent to
the Canal which l believe are
needed to make the park adequate
for park purposes. II would not
disturb present use for sporting,
agricultural and recreational pur-
poses by those who live near the
river.
Plans for the new Park include
the rewatering of some sections of
the Canal for recreational uses;
restoration of the old Canal
structures; maintenance of the
towpath as a trail; and develop
mcnt of camping and picnic areas.
l feel optimistic that the 87th
Congress will provide the Nation
with this park which will be
particular benfit to the Capital
and its surrounding area.
The Republican., 1961-04-20

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Frazee and children and Fred
FraZcC.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Fearcr, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Smith and fami-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Guthrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sines and
daughter we're all visiting Mr. and
Mrs. D0rse Fearcr, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
Walter Pyscll were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pyscll last week
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Friend and
son we're Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meyers.
The Republican., 1961-04-20
For Sale

Baked goods: Cinnamon rolls,
90c doz.; cakes, sl.50 each;
special cakes, $500 and up; cup
cakes, for 40e; pies, 75f each;
quick rolls, 6ot doz.; cookies,
40e doz. Will take orders one
day in advance. Will deliver be-
tween Sang Run and Oakland
on Saturdays only. Phone DE a.
4e59, Mrs. Betty Dewitt.
The Republican., 1961-04-20

Subscribe TOR Inc Republican
The Republican., 1961-04-20

Crossword PuzzIe Answer on PAGE sevenl
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Boil Ruled Out
In Corbo Case

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8 (AP) .
FRANKIE Carlo and three of
his four co-defendants on
extortion conspiracy charges
have been denied bail again,
pending completion of their
trial.
Carlo, Blinky Palermo, Joe
Sica and Louis Tom Dragna,
accused of trying to muscle in
on the, purses of former welter-
weight champion Don Jordan,
must stay in Jail. Another
defendant. Truman Gibson, jr.,
former head of National Boxing
Enterprises. is at liberty on
$1,000 bond.
Attorneys for the others
maintained that the United
States 9th Circuit Court of Ap-
peals had issued a mandate that
required United States Judge
Ernest A. Tolin to fix bail and
enable them to live outside Jail
for the duration of the trial.
However, the Circuit Court de-
creed the trial judge court re-
mand the order If circumstances
warranted.
Judge Tolin denied the plea
for the third time since the
case went to trial.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Levin and Curtis
Meet Kongoroos
In Nat Feature

Mark levin and Don Curtis
get a second crack at the
Australian Kangaroos in the
feature match Of tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Levin and Curtis were dis
qualified in their bout against
the Kangaroos last week. To-
morrow nights match will
open the program at 8 o'clock,
instead of the usual $3.50 start
ing time.
In other bouts, Buddy CNa-
ture Boy Rogers takes on Tito
Carreon and Sam Rodriguez in
a handicap bout and Taro Sa-
kuro and Haruo Sasaki tangle
with Abe Jacobs and Sander
Kovacs.
Also, Johnny Valentine meets
Fred Atkins, Argentine Apollo
faces Fritz Won Wallick and
the Great Poffo wrestles Steve
Sanchez.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
DeSpirito Says
He Hasn't Quit

LINCOLN, R. l., Mar. 8 (AP)
Jockey Tony DeSpirito said
yesterday the recurrence of a
back injury will keep him idle
for a while.
But the 1852 national cham
pion rider denied a published
report that he is retiring for
good.
MY back has been giving
me trouble lately, and I will
have to take it easy for a
while. If the back feels better
in a couple of weeks, I'll start
riding again." he said.
DeSpirito won the national
crown with 800 winners when
he was only 16 years old.
Since then he has been
plagued with injuries.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Stock Is Sold
ByComiskey

CHICAGO. Mar. 8 (AP).-
Chuck Comiskey has relin-
quished direct ownership of his
share of the White Sox.
Bill Veeck, White Sox presi-
dent, confirmed that Comiskey
is transferring title to his 46
per cent of the White Sox
stock to Attorney Lloyd G.
Herold of Chicago.
AS a result a Comiskey is not
an owner of record Of any
stock in the White Sox for the
first time since the club was
founded 90 years ago.
The Chicago American said
Herold confirmed he is the new
owner Of the stock, worth
around SO million, but he
would not say whether he ne
gotiated the purchase for him
self or q syndicate.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Rod Thorn Quits
School for While

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 8 (AP).-Rod Thorn, West
Virginia University's sopho-
more basketball sensation. has
withdrawn from school tempo
rarily in order to maintain a
high scholastic average.
Thorn missed the first 2la
weeks of the current semester
because Of a virus infection. He
felt he got too far behind in
his pre-medical studies and his
grades would have dropped.
Thorn had a B-average the
first semester.
Rod explained he would re-
turn to summer school at West
Virginia in June to make up
the work and become eligible
for the basketball team next
year.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BY the Associated Press

An industry survey indicates
that sponsors will pay a record
$75 million to put major league
baseball games on television
and radio this season.
OF that amount, the 18
American and National League
clubs will divide an unprece-
dented $17.3 million for broad
cast rights.
With the growing popularity
Of color television, addition OF
two more National League teams
and the start of a new 81
million-a-year World Series
All-Star Game contract, total
revenue in 1869 may soar to
$85 million.
Last year it was $40 million.
Those are the calculations of
Broadcasting, a weekly TV-
radio industry magazine.
The survey listed the New
York Yankees and Los Angeles
Dodgers as top clubs in antici-
pated TV-radio income, each
with 81 million. That would
represent a repeat for the
Dodgers and b gain Of $i00, 900
for the Yankees over Broad
castings evaluation of 1860
rights.
The magazine broke down
1861 rights this way:
Individual contracts Of the
10 American League clubs total
$6,350.000. up $1,775,000 from
1860; Of the eight National
League clubs, 5000, 1000, up
$500, 900; CHS and NBC Satur-
day and Sunday telecasts, ST.
$4,000 from each network, up
$121, 900 each; World Series
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Maryland Gets
Two New Bills
On Racing

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (AP).-
The scramble was on today in
the Maryland Legislature for
the transfer Of horse racing
days from track to track.
A pair Of bills were introduced
days, or nights, Of racing. The
to a head the issue Of whether
night thoroughbred racing will
be introduced in Maryland at
Baltimore Raceway, a harness
track.
One, Of the bills would per-
NIT a harness track that buys
another track to have up to 36
days. or nights, or racing. The
raceway now has "a nights and
owns Bel Air which has IL.
The other bill would give half
mile tracks the days of another
that is to be closed.
Administration Bill
Only yesterday Gov. Tawes'
administration, through Sen
ate President George w. Della,
Democrat of Baltimore, intro
duced its widely discussed rae
ing bill in its original form
without the amendments which
had caused its withdrawal a
week ago last Monday.
The administration bill
would permit the racing COM
mission to approve purchase of
any Of the minor tracks by the
three major racing plants and
the equal division of the minor
tracks racing days among
Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie.
1t has been proposed to al
low the three mile racing plants
to buy Cumberland and divide
its IL racing days among them.
Hess Told Of Deal
Delegate Dale Hess, Demo-
crat Of Hartford, said last week
he was informed a deal had
been made for the three mile
tracks to buy Cumberland.
He is one Of the four spon-
sors on the bills introduced
this afternoon.
The three other sponsors,
Delegates A. Gordon Boone,
Roy Staten and John Mcguire,
are from Baltimore County. It
is the site Of Timonium, one
OF the five haf-mile tracks.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Books,Boys
Win Nod Over
Gold Medals

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Mar,
8 (AP).-On one side Of the
scales are five Olympic Gold
Medals, and on the other are
college life, books and boys.
The scales tipped toward the
books and the boys today as two
OF the worlds finest girl SWIM
mers declared they have no in
tention Of competing in the
1864 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
Lynn Burke, II, winner OF
two Gold Medals at the games
IN Rome last summer, an
lounced yesterday in New York
that she is retiring from COM
petitive swimming.
A few hours later, Chris Won
Saltza climbed out of a pool
here, said Lynn's decision was
no surprise at all and reiterated
her own intention to quit COM
petitive swimming when she
enters college in September.
Their reasons were virtually
identical.
For four years prior to the
Olympics. I had to live. breathe
and eat swimming" Miss Burke
said. Il had to get up at $50
in the morning, while there
were still icicles on the start
ing blocks. I swan two hours
before school, three hours after
school every day except Sum-
day."
Chris, 16, said, II don't think
you can go to college and keep
up both your studies and your
swimming.
Besides. there are other
things besides swimming"
Miss Won Saltza won Olympic
gold medals in the 400-meter
freestyle and as a member of
two relay teams-the 40O-meter
freestyle and the 400-meter
Miss Burke was a member of
that champion 400-meter med
ley relay quartet and picked up
her other gold medal by win
ming the 100-meter backstroke.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Judge Threatens
To Jail Kirkland

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8
(AP).-Failure of Willie Kirk
land, Cleveland Indians out
fielder. to show up in court in
a paternity case so angered a
judge yesterday that he
threatened to have the player
yanked right off the field and
sent to jail.
Judge Joseph Karesh told an
attorney to produce Kirkland
in Superior Court at 2:3O pm.
Friday.
If I find Willie Kirland
guilty of contempt, I'll yank
him right off the field when
he comes to California to play
baseball" Judge KareSh said.
I'll send him to Jail"