davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Continued from page ~
striking back since the y
would be destroyed.
BUT WE ALSO HAVE wea-
pons such as submarine mis-
siles to be launched from I'M
derWater and these would be
used as second-strike wea-
pons, after a Russian first
blow. The Russians see that
we have a large store of first
strike arms and a very small
stock Of second-strike wea-
pons and probably they in
terpret it to mean we are
more interested in striking a
first blow than in retaliating
after a Russian first blow. AS
Lefever says, "This fact can
brighten the daylights out of
the Russians"
The p%acifist would say,
Get rid of all nuclear wea-
pons." The man who under
stands the whole problem
and is anxious to reduce risk
would advocate an increase
of second-strike weapons land
possibly a decrease in first
strike arms).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Marriage

Continued from page ~
ent. Please God | am going to
try to love you in the way He
loves you.
DADDY AND | love each
other in a different way than
we love you. We love each
other as husband and wife
and love you as our children.
More than that We want you
to love us differently too. W.
do not want to be jealous of
the way you love us as father
and mother, And believe me,
We do not want you to be
jealous of the way we love
you as boy or girl, older or
Younger"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY
Guardini Shows Significance
Of Christian Power Play
POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY

ity in governing this show
piece of his intellectual
achievement. The end result
patterns a definite moral and
ethical decline, to such a de-
gree that unless man learns al
so to channel this power, or
grow with it in moral and eth
ical responsibility, he will
necessarily destroy all, be-
cause of his failure to saddle
and ride the iron horse which
he has prepared with bit and
bride.
MOST TIMELY, therefore,
is this quietly eloquent pre-
sentation of the ancient thesis
grounded in the Bible, that
THE power on earth is man
himself. made to the image
of God, endowed with the abil-
ity to rule, given the respon-
sibility to rule, and at large
in the world with a mission
and command to rule.
Many Christians consider
themselves as members of
what may well be termed the
"anti-power elite" which adj
heres to the insecure doctrine
that there is something inner
entity evil about power. Mon
signor Guardini's perceptive
book seeks to show the true
Christian significance of pow
er, and its place in society
and human relations. Respon-
sible to the tradition of the
Church, and keenly aware of
the modern ethical dilemma,
this book, should enable all
Christians and every thought
full mind to mediate serious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
BY Romano GUardini, Henry
Resnery Co., $500, I04 pp.)
Reviewed by
Fr. David Sorohan

Not often during the
short span of one single
period of culture and civil
ization has man been
given the opportunity of
looking closely into that pc
riod Of culture and civiliza-
ton, and Analysing the trends
and policies that have done
so much to shape and deter
mine the destiny of the world
in which that same man lives.
ESPECIALLY is THIS true
today, when the passing world
seems to spin by, picking up
greater force and momentum
on each revolution. Yet, con-
tanned here in all too short,
almost eSsay-like pages Of
Guardini's recent book, man
is given this rare opportunity.
If the key to the Hellenistic
culture could be accurately
summed up in the single word
"logos," then certainly it is
devaStatingly evident that our
own times and culture are I'M
locked with the mere mention
/. Of the poignant word-power.
In his unending desire to
fashion the forces of nature
into a working robot for his
own personal gain, man has
developed and progressed,
through the years, to the
point of being able to unleash
enough power to control or
destroy the entire world and
everything in it, with the
mere pressing of a button.
However,, the ultimate ques-
ton has become obvious, and
it is on this premise that au-
thor sGuardini accepts his
challenge, lis man still a
match for his own works"
So great has become the &C
emulation of external power
to man, that he now appears
to be a servant and not the
master of his own creations.
AS THE INCREASE of pow
err gradually evolves and
makes its effects felt on man
and his world, man himself
begins to shrink and decrease
his own personal responsible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

more use of native tongues
in the liturgy would help to
bring millions back to the
practice of the Faith, and to
give the Faith to other mil
lions.
AS to having my intelli-
gence doubted, | haven't the
slightest objection to that. l
hold it in low esteem myself.
But my intelligence is not
the point at issue; we are dis
cussing English in the Mass.
DISAGREE with Father
VENT on that; but | disagree
much more with what he has
to say about those who favor
English, and with what he
reads into what | have written
on the subject.
He says that zone gets the
idea" from my columns that
"all Catholics are disgruntled,
dissatisfied and disobedient,
and that the Mass in Latin
as recited in our churches is
a batch of confusion"
Never once have | said or
suggested that anybody (much
less call Catholics') are dis
gruntled or disobedient. I
have said that many Catholics
would prefer English to Latin:
if that is being dissatisfied"
then they are dissatisfied.
1T is SOMETIMES better
to be dissatisfied than COM
placent. But | reject the terms
"disgruntled" and "disobed-
ident." Nobody is disgruntled;
and / assert that to ask for
English In the Mass is not dis
obedience. 1t is obedience.
Pope John has urged us to
ask for what we want. He
went out of his way to tell
lay people to voice their tex
pectations and suggestions"
for his coming world council,
and mot to doubt that they
will find in us a benevolent
hearing"
If Pope John had wanted us
to be content with Latin, he
need only have said so, and
content we would have been.
But both he and his Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

that my mind is a thickened
pudding.
And what | don't think
Is quite clear and firm,
while what | do is evasive.
! don't think anything's easily
Won-
/ don't think anything's free.
Each day is a piece; a part of
the riddle,
Another move from out of the
middle.
Another bubble of glass is
blown,
Another chip struck from a
marvellous stone.
These are the things that |
think | see
| thread my mind, and begin
to be me.
Lueretia Steiser,
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
JOSEPH BREIC
Is The Laity Lazy?

Preparatory Commission for
the world council have told
us to let them know our pref
erences.
so MUCH FOR THAT. Fa.
Their VENT writes that if there
is sometimes confusion in the
Latin dialog Mass, it is be-
cause people have not been
we'll trained in it. But | hav
not said anything about con-
fusion in that sense; my point
has been that folks don't think
In Latin, and it would be
much better if they knew
what they were saying when
they pray the Mass.
Father VENT says that Latin
prayers "do not require a
Latin expert to know their
meaning" That depends on
what he means by the word
know" / know that the Pater
Noster" is the Our Father:
but the word "Pater" cannot
ever do to my mind and heart
what the word Father" does.
This is much deeper than it
looks at first glance. My faith
er was my father, not nv
pater; and when | say Faith
er" to God, / am using a most
wonderful word with immense
connations. When l saw
"pater," | remain unmoved.
FATHER VENT contends
that Latin is everywhere on
the march, and is "enjoying
a new surge of interest and
popularity. HE cites winnie
the Pooh" published in Latin;
says that more high school
students are studying the ton
que; points to one college val
edictorian who delivered his
address in Latin, and recalls
that some New York girls
wrote to President Kennedy
IN Latin and received a Latin
reply.
1t is a mighty far cry from
such isolated incidents to
Latin being everywhere on
the march" | suggest that Fa-
Their VENT put the Latin "Win-
ME the Pooh" under his arm
and spend a day stopping peo-
pie and asking them to read
it. 1t is the people, the multi
tudes, | am concerned about
in this context, not a hand
full of specially educated folks.
After a few more observa.
tons, Father Venti writes
something that l think he
shouldn't have written:
LET'S face il. Some of The
IaifY are plain lazy. They are
reluctant TO cooperate with
the mind Of The Church."
Let's face it, that's not the
way to talk about the laity, or
about some of the laity. AS
for cooperating with the mind
of the Church, the mind of
the Church right now is that
if We desire English in the
liturgy, we should say so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Yardstick
Continued from page 4

Continued from page y
Unless priests are adequate
ly trained in the social teach
ing of the Church and unless
they are willing to encourage
lay initiative, we are not like
ly to have an effective social
action movement.
Lay initiative and lay lead
ership are badly needed.
There can be no question
about that. No less important,
however, is the training of
seminarians and priests. In
the words of His Holiness,
more and more attention
must be given to the study of
Christian social doctrine Gin
schools of every kind, but par
ticularly in seminaries."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
ON COMING TO
MIDDLE AGE

Tempered steel is stronger
than raw,
An experienced edge is best
on a saw,
The stitch in time is firmly
seWed,
Horse sense helps,
When the horse grows old.
No moss is left
by the rolling stone,
to grace the north of the tree.
Some people think and even
believe,
that the best things in life
are free.
These are the lanterns that
others have lighted
They are the thoughts of the
world delighted. .
These are the pegs where we
hang our life
They are the thunder of drum
and fife.
And they make so much noise,
When I'm trying to think,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

A reader informs me
that he will begin to have
serious doubts about my
intelligence" if l do not
agree with an article op-
posing English in the dia-
log Mass, written by Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
0 GET
LOW COST
PLAN

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 500 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, 1961-10-27

r. f. Venu
and publish
ed in the
No h n
Ontario Reg
lister.
Of Jul
! do no t
agree with
Father Ven
ii, because
/ think that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
MONDAY, 80
FERlAL MONDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Twenty-third Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass for
Peace, no Creed, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

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 1857 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, 1961-10-27
Mass OrdO-
LITURC
Of The
E E X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~
CHRIST THE KING

White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Christ the
King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

ly upon the responsibilities
inherent in Christian life to-
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

How can you fail TO make
the kaIe? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Likes Humor
OF Writer

Editor:
l should like to see Mr.. M.
R. keenan, Jr. appear as a
guest columniSt from time to
time. / am mot a relative or
friend. l simply think he is
humorous.
Louise S. Hedbers,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81
EERIAL TUESDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Twenty-third Sunday tie r
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass for
Peace, no Creed, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER !
ALL SAINTS
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
ALL SOULS DAY
Black vestments, no Gloria,
Sequence, no Greed, Preface
of the Dead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
BOOKS!
Letters To The Editor
BY M. ]. MURRAY

which contained a f%ast-moving
piece by Mr.. keenan,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ;
EEPIAI FRIDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Twenty-third Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) for,
Peace. TO Greed, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a
SAINT CHARLES BoRoMEO
White veStments, Gloria,
Second Prayer for the Pope,
Third Prayer lin Low Mass) of
Saint Vitalis and Agricola
Common Preface.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
OF ALL LEADING BRANDS
zly MaS0ld IS Pure LlQz1ad Corn

Everything you fry chicken fish, potatoes, vegeta-
bles wl be tender juicy inside crisp golden-brown
outside. when you use good golden-hght Mazola!
Evening star., 1961-01-22

TNTHE HEARrof every keneo sun-rpened corn is tiny
OIL From this oil comes pure clear Mazoa, sparkling
light goodness which makes it superior for frying
Besides making wonderful fresh salad dressings .and
defcousy .Mazoa adds the special natitional benef
your daily meals.
Your doctor explain these benefits to yo Also, if
low-fat diet replacing solid (satuated fats with qu
fats, Mazola is the oil of choice because it is
(hydrogenated and is rich in indicate nutrition (po
ALL LEADING BRANDS
L. 1Lw~o7 - R,.n.o 7 o.<nox1
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Kentucky Extends
Veterans Bonus

Veterans of the Spanish =
American War, both World
Wars and the Korean conflict
who were recidents Of Kentucky
for six months or longer before
entering military service may
apply for q Kentucky veterans
bonus.
This amends a previous Ken
lucky veterans bonus act which
said veterans must have been
residents of that State on
November 3, 1859, when the
original law was enacted.
The bonus pays SO for each
month Of wartime service in the
United States to a maximum
of 5000 and SIS for each
Evening star., 1961-12-10

foot of the Ipswich had landed.
They were not too long in find
ing 1t because just as they set
out word came from a distant
province that a forest of pine
trees had been suddenly crushed
to earth. And from a still fur
ther province word came that a
large lake had inexplicably
overflowed its sides the way a
bathtub full of water would do
if a fat man suddenly leaped
into it.
The strangest thing was that
all the tracks were made by
a left foot!
The King and his ministers
followed the left-footed trail
until they came finally to a
great ocean and here the tracks
ended.
"Ah," said the King. "It has
gone too far. 1t has stepped
into the ocean and the ocean is
so deep it would drown a crea-
ture as tall as the sky, espe-
cially creature with only one
foot!"
Then the ministers congratu-
lated the King for his wisdom
and they all returned to the
palace.
AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow. Hdunts
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Santa and the Flying Shoe

If the Ipswich is so enormous
why is it we could not see him
as he passed by?"
This Stumped them all but
the King. who was used to all
kinds of mysteries, having read
so many detective stories,
said, Perhaps he moved too
fast or perhaps he was invisible
or perhaps he was very, very
thin"
But what are we to do?'
finally asked the Minister oi
Action.
The King had never felt Sc
wise and important. 1T seems
to me-" he said simply, that
if the left foot landed here the
right foot had to land some
where else. Therefore we have
only to track the footprints and
we'll come to the Ipswich"
The ministers thought this q
brilliant idea and they set out
at once to find where the right
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY LUCRECE BEALE

and showed the bottom of his
foot. You see. sir, everyone
has Ipswich written on his
shoe. It's the name Of the heel. /"
The King looked at his own
heel and all his ministers looked
at their heels and sure enough
Ipswich" was printed on every
one.
The King bluShed at his mis-
take. But he quickly recovered
and said. We'll, anyway, the
heel in the Public Garden is
certainly the largest heel in
the world and, as such, deserves
to be known as the one and
only real Ipswich even If every
one in the Kingdom is a little
Ipswich.
To this everyone agreed be-
cause it made them feel ever
so much better to have a name
for their enemy. 1t made it all
less mysterious and easier to
cope with somehow.
Then one the ministers said,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Rider Rape Trial
Defendant Freed

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9 (AP)
Anthony (Tony) Davis was
found not guilty today of the
alleged rape Of a 22-year-old
English white woman Freedom
Rider.
The 10-man, 2-woman jury
received the Dallas Negro hotel
mans case Friday night at
800 pm. and delivered the
verdict to Judge Henry King
at 9:22 am.
In his testimony Mr.. Davis
admitted he was intimate with
the woman at a hotel he op-
crates, but he said 1t was with
her consent.
The woman testified she was
first molested, then thrown or
a bed in her room and raped
after she and Mr.. Davis had
talked of her modelling to raise
funds for the Congress OF
Racial Equality.
Before coming to Dallas she
had participated with a Negro
youth on a Freedom Ride from
New Orleans to Jackson. Miss.
where she was arrested and
served a 30-day sentence for at
tempting to integrate a bus
station.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CHAPTER FOUR
TRAILING THE IPSWICH

TRAILING THE IPSWICH
THE MINISTER'S stared at
King Ferdinand in astonish-
ment.
An IPSWITCH?" exclaimed
the Minister of War. What is
an Ipswitch?"
Its a city somewhere
forget Just where" said the
Minister of Education impor-
tantly.
mo. no." protested a Doctor
Of Medicine. It's a kind of
nervous feeling-or iitter!"
Il thought it was special
kind of preserves, said the Pal
ace Dietician.
King Ferdinand coughed for
attention. The Ipswich I am
talking about" he declared. lis
a giant with enormous feet and
it stepped with it's enormous
left foot into the middle Of the
Public Square. That is what
shook the town and made the
hole in the Garden. Its name is
printed on its heel and if you
want to see for yourselves come
in the tower and look
Trying not to show how
pleased he was with himself for
his detective work, King Ferdi-
nand led the ministers to the
topmoSt tower of the palace
where they saw that what he
said was true and they really
had been visited by a giant
named Ipswich.
The ministers were very i'm
pressed with the Kings diScov-
cry and they thought perhaps
he was not so simple minded
after all. Then the palace shoe
maker who, unknown to anyone,
had trailed along behind them,
tugged at the Kings sleeve and
said:
Your Majesty. if the giant is
an Ipswich, we are all the
same"
What do you mean?" asked
the King.
The shoemaker bent one leg
Evening star., 1961-12-10

month Of foreign duty to a
maximum of $500.
Applications must be filed
before December 81 at the De-
partment of Veterans Affairs,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

SYNOPSIS While his ministers
have been arguing, Klng Ferdinand
Of Polydors has solved the mystery
Of the great hole. II is a giant foot
print. stamped with the name 'lp-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Room ia, Old Post Office
Building, or by writing the
Veterans Division, Department
of Military Affairs, Box 500,
Frankfort, KY. Il
Evening star., 1961-12-10

We will remount your regular tires in the Spring at charge
. TIRES MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE
. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON SNOW TIRES!
. ON REGULAR TIRES TRADE IN ANY OLD TIRE
off your car il does not have to be "reeappablsy
0 CHARGE 1T
your regular charoa Plate tou may pay full
little Us monthly your Revolving Charge and take 10
months to pay open Special Tire Account.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
'Psychosis of Fear
Laid to TeIevision

suggestions had been success
fully warded off.
Another witness at the FEC
hearing into the possible need
for Government Intervention In
TV said that, despite a huge
audience" for TV drama, the
future for original teleplays IL
mot particularly bright"
The remark came from
George Schaefer, producer and
director of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame" series. He said an
original entails a risk since ii
may not appeal to anybody"
A play like Macbeth" on the
other hand. is guaranteed q
large viewing audience.
Fred Friendly, a CHS execu-
tive producer, discussed his
networks "CBS Reports" series
and said news shows enjoy q
greater freedom from sponsor
interference than other TV
programs.
There has been no interfer-
ence of any kind from any
advertiser" he said, nor has
anyone tried to impose any,
thing like censorship"
This view was upheld by
Irving Gitlin, an executive pro-
ducer Of NBC news and public
affairs shows, and John Sec
ondari. executive producer of
special programing for ABC.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Actor, z Others
Rescued at Sea

NASSAU. Bahamas, June q
(AP).-Actor Hume Cronyn
and two prominent Nassau men
were rescued by a tug yesterday
after drifting in a small out
board motorboat in heavy seas
for more than "a hours.
The tug was directed to the
scene by a search plane which
spotted the trio 25 miles of
the northwest tip Of New Prov
idence Island.
Cronyn, with Paul Potter
general manager of NasSau's
Royal Bank of Canada, and
Gurth Duncombe, a business
man, set out from Lyford Ca.
Sunday on a fishing expedition
They soon developed engine
trouble in their 16-foot Nova
Scotia outboard and drifteo
through the night.
Early yesterday. a Bahama:
AirwayS plane piloted by Capt
Philip harrington reported
sighting the boat but surface
rescue craft were unable tt
make contact because Of high
seas.
Later, the boat was spotted
again by a Bahamas Air Trader
plane piloted by Gil Hensler
and the tugboat was directed
to the rescue.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Scientists Drown
In Arctic Waters

TRoMsOE, Norway, June ~
(AP).-Five members Of a Brit
ish scientific expedition are
presumed to have drowned
when their small plastic boat
capsized 200 yards off the bleak
Arctic island Of Jan Mayen.
The sole survivor of the six
man party. DR.. Frank John
Fitch Of London University,
managed to swim ashore yes
terday and eight hours later
staggered into q scientific sta
ton on the island, suffering
from severe exhaustion and ex-
posure.
Norwegian naval officials said
there is no hope for the five
missing Britons.
Reports from Jan Mayen,
which is populated only by a
small group Of Norwegian me-
teorologists, said a gust Of wind
overturned the boat and spilled
the men into the icy Norwegian
Sea.
Men from the island searched
along the shores, Lit up through
the night by the midnight sun
OF the Arctic summer, but
found no trace Of the British
scientists.
The missing men were from
q University Of London group,
mostly glaciologists, led by DR..
Fitch.