davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
LITTLE CAESE
YOUR o3ft29S |s;Sss o EI:SsRSE@1
Defends Professional Fund
Raising Groups Effectiveness
LITTLE CAESAR

would be no need for fund
campaigns or fund-raisers. >
Practically every parish re-
quires a full-scale fund cam
paign at some time or an
other. And that's when the
problems arise. Pastors have
enough to do without taking
on the full-time responsibility
of a fund drive. The same
holds true of the capable
businessmen in the parish.
The hard, cold fact remains
that good intentions alone can
never assure the success of a
fund drive. Nor does sim
cerity make up for inexper-
fence or the lack Of a fully
stated, thoroughly trained
professional organization.
We have seen homemade
drives barely scratch the sur
face of their true cash poten-
tial. We see these drives open
with a bang and then fizzle
because the parish committee
has neither the time nor the
experience to provide an ag-
gressive follow-up program.
Invariably the ION e-made
campaign boys down. Parish
toner's lose interest. Valuable
time is wasted. And an ap-
preciable number of the good
pledges obtained are never
collected.
THE POINT Is THIS: you
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

My husband was 40,
and |, 30, when we mar
ried. He is a lawyer and
makes about $4,000 a
year. AS a model | once
earned $50 a day but now
don't even have a household
allowance or joint checking
account. / have charge plates
but my husband audits
monthly statements like a
bank examiner.
IF / need cash / get it but
not without cross examina-
ton. l bought a children's
encyclopedia without consult
ing him. He wanted to know
what was wrong with the
public library.
He is lavish with his fam
lily, especially with his broth
er and sister-in-iaw. His broth
er is an artist. He recent
'ly bought two of his medi.
OGRE paintings at, | am sure,
a staggering price. He prac-
tically supports this brother
who has no regular income.
These handouts are supposed
to be done behind my back
but | have grown expert at
sensing the conspiracy.
We don't entertain our
friends we entertain his
family. He won't join an or
ganization of lawyers. My
life is being poisoned with
hatefulness and a desire for
vengeance. ] am becoming
a shrew, sneak, Snoop.
M M. j.
You have a right to pro-
test. / suggest your first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Is 1t |, Lord?

Suffering all the anguish which the sins of the
world had crushed upon Him; lonely, discouraged,
disappointed and sad, Our Lord must have felt a mo-
ment of encouragement when Judas-a friend and
disciple approached him in the Garden Of Gethsemane.
Perhaps for just a moment, despite all His knowledge,
our Lord had his human hopes flaring. Had Judas
come TO console Him. Was the outstretched hand that
Of a friend
No. His handcIasp had the clammy chill of the
traitor, his kiss was the kiss Of a viper. Instead of the
hoped for words of greeting came the hyprocrite's
salutation, "Hail Rabbi"
HOW MANY OF US are like Judas? We have par
taken of His dinner in the Blessed Sacrament, we have
enjoyed His confidence, we have asked for His SYM
patty.
Will we now say "Hail, Rabbi?"-R.JW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
The YdrdStick
New Look AT
Antitrust Laws
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

publicity supporting the phil
osophy of antitrust legisla-
ton, will go to the most in
geniouS lengths, in collision
with his competitors" to
neutralize the laws of the
market.
It seems to me that there
is probably more to be said
for Mr.. Hyde than there is
for DIR. Jekyll. / do not mean
to condone the kind of illegal
price-fixing recently uncover
ed which is admittedly indie
feasible. But does it necessar-
lily follow that unlimited free
competition is desirable?
Some economists would an
swer yes, among them George
w. Stocking and Myron w.
Watkins, authors of a book
entitled Monopoly and Free
Enterprise" which was pub
lished several years ago I'M
der the respectable auspices
of the Twentieth Century
Fund.
MEsSRS. STOCKING AND
Watkins believe wholeheart-
edly in the philosophy Of anti
trust legislation, but they
readily admit that the Ameri-
can economy is shot through
with various kinds of formal
and informal collision de-
signed to modify the laws
of competition and to nullify
both the letter and the spirit
of the Sherman Act and its
several amendments. But they
are not discouraged by their
findings. They still think that
antitrust legislation is a good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

"clan' so Objectionable may
be you came from a small
family; you may have had a
lonely childhood; you may
have grown up ill-prepared to
cope with noisy gatherings.
You must realize that in
marrying a bachelor you
have to do the major share
of changing and adjusting.
Women. with their Unborn
talent to love, generally adj
just more readily than men.
SUGGEST THAT If HE
goes out with your friends
once a week you will visit
his family twice a week. Try
to agree to share all major
decisions. If you or he alone
make important decisions
this produces a feeling for
one of being a nonentity. By
contrast it is invigorating to
feel that one does matter to
someone else. No high-Sound-
ing words can prove this as
much as making decisions to-
gether.
If your husband thinks he
is obligated to his brother
you will not pull them apart
easily nor should you want
to. You might suggest a rea-
sonable allotment from your
husbands income to be given
monthly to his brother until
he finds a job.
Insist that there be no
more impulsive gift giving
without your knowledge. Your
husband should deposit sew
eral hundred dollars every
month for your household
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Editor:
In recent months sew
eral Catholic newspapers
have contained news
stories in which some
What less-than-compli-
mentary opinions were stated
on the subject of profession
al fund raising.
None Of the references that
! can remember attacks fund
raising directly. But there is
implicit in all ofthe opinions
the attitude that a parish is
much better off without the
professionals poking their
noses into its private bust
ness. A pastor, for example,
is quoted as saying that there
has never been a profession
ally directed campaign in his
parish land there never will
be"
THE USUAL ATTITUDE
holds that professional fund
raising is much too business
like about the virtue of
Charity. Supporting the
Church is a moral obligation,
a matter of conscience, and
people will contribute with
out the ''coldly professional
assistance of outsiders. The
professional, some feel, sis
Just out to make money" and
is living off the Church"
You might also say that a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

thing and that it can be made
to work effectively. These
conclusions, | believe, are
open to debate.
Antitrust legislation would
be a good thing if its only
purpose were to prevent
monopoly in the anti-social
sense in which that word is
usually understood. But for
many people that isn't its
only purpose. It's underlying
purpose, according to Stock
ing and Watkins, is to per-
petuate the ''impersonal'' laws
of competition as the directing
principles of economic life.
"lF SOCIETY,"" THEY SAY,
sis to rely on private enter
prise to serve it, all obstacles
to its competitive operation
must be clearly recognized
and vigorously r%epressed, how
ever sacred may be the vest
ed interests at stake. In its
own interest, the public cam
not tolerate private groups
either labor or business
strong enough to control
markets and disrupt the econ
omy. Monopoly power, in la
boris hands or capitals or
jointly exercised, is inimical
TO the general welfare and to
democracy"
"All obstacles" they say.
Presumably this would in
clude not merely monopoly
power of an i-social
character but any attempt
whatever on the part of labor
and management, in coopera-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
TONGUE NJ CHEEK DEPT.
Aid to POAU

What frustrating days these must be for the Pro-
testantS and Other Americans for the Separation of
Church and State. A president, who is a Catholic, OPP
poses the plan proposed by Catholic Bishops to give
loans to n%on-public schools. And, who is defending
THE Catholic Position? I'VE must confess we have
seen more than one Of hese-Presbyterians, Metho-
distS ct cetera.
THEN THERE IS c~HURcH-ridden administration
appolntees - Mcnamara, Connally, fitzpatrick, Nc
Govern, Murphy and McMurrin all good Irish
names-all active churchmen, as columnist Drew
Pearson points out.
Three of them are Methodists, one a Presby-
terrain, one a Mormon and one belongs to the Marble
Collegiate Reformed Church where he listens to SER
mons from the pastor-Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.
0 FRUSTRATING-its enough to make you
fairminded-that it is if you didn't have so many anti.
Catholic books, pamphlets, and tracts in the ware
houSe-def
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

The recent price-fixing
scandal III the electrical
manufacturing industry
came as a great shock to
the American public, but
it will have been a blessing
in disguise if it prompts us
to take a new look at the UNI
DERIVING philosophy of the
Sherman Antitrust Law.
This statute, as amended by
the Clayton Act and other
more recent laws, is one of
our most cherished institu-
tons. The antlmonopoly pol
icy which it represents is a
part of our national myth
ology. Labor and manage
ment, liberals and conserva-
tives, Democrats and Repub-
licans, are in favor of it and
never willingly forego an OPP
punity to say so.
| think it would be fair to
say, however, that many of
those who publicly support
the philosophy of antitrust
legislation really don't be-
lieve in it and violate it
with a good conscience -
whenever they can do so with
impunity.
THE AVERAGE { l.
CAN, in this respect, is a
combination of Jekyll and
Hyde. DR.. JekyIl believes in
free competition and pledges
his undying loyalty to the So
called "laws' of the market
and to legislation designed to
implement these laws. Mr..
Hyde is afraid of the rigors
of competition and, while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

was used in recognizing
Christ as the Messias: by the
Samaritan woman John A.
30 the Canaanite woman
Matthew 1929. and by st.
Peter Matthew 1919. Jesus
responded by a miracle to
the blind men at Jericho who
so addressed Him Matthew
20:30). So also His explana-
ton of Psalm 100 Matthew
22:42) indicated His claim to
be the Son of David and the
MessiaS. His descent legally
from David is indicated in
the genealogies Matthew III
II, Luke 3:23-38) and in the
annunclation ("to a virgin
betrothed to a man named
Joseph, of the house of David"
Luke 1:27) Saints Ignatius
Justin and IrenaeuS of the
early Church say that Mary
was also of the house or fam
lily of David. (See prophetic
words of II kings chapters 7
and 1928.
@. What is the status of a
person who was baptized Cath
Ollie but never raised a Cath
olie7
A. Such a person is a Cath
Ollie. If he has received no
Catholic training at all he
may not be aware of his obi
cations as a Catholic. He will
not be entitled to receive the
sacraments, of course, unless
he receives adequate instruc-
ton and is received by the
pastor. He is bound by laws
Of the Catholic Church but
he would not sin leg, by miss
ing Mass on Sunday if he
were not aware of his obliga-
tionS.
Send questions TO Father
Edward r. HeaIey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

@. During lent how many
fines a day are children per-
mitied TO eat meat?
A. Except for days of PAR
TIAL ABSTINENCE children
and people not bound to
FAST may eat meat as often
as they please. OF course, they
may not eat meat at all on
days of complete abstinence
FRIDAY, Ash Wednesday etc.).
The days of PARTIAL absti-
nence Ember Wednesdays
and Saturdays, the vigil of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Inquiry Corner
Are Children Bound
ByAbstinence Laws?
by Father Edward T. Healey

Pentecost) apply to all and
allow for meat once a day.
Those bound to FAST may
eat only one meal with meat
on the weekdays of Lent, EN-
Der Days, the vigils of Pente-
cost and the Immaculate Con-
ception.
@. Explain she expression
calling Jesus the Son of Da-
vid.
A. This was one of the
most popular titles of the
MesSias. (Matthew 1929. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

physician lives off the ills of
his patients, or that a teacher
uses the ignorance of his pu-
pills to his own advantage,
and this would be true. But it
would hardly be the whole
truth. Compensation is neces-
sary if the professional man is
to exist; still, this is of second
airy Importance to the good
that his service provides.
If THERE WAS NO such
thing as evil, or conflicting
opinions, there would be no
need for lawyers. Just as if
every Catholic contributed his
just share regularly, there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Editors note: Many in
teresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or q penname will
be used upon request but
fhe Sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters TO the
Editor, The Cath ie
Times, Box $50, Column
bus Is, Ohiol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
St. Mary Beats St. Pums
As Menyx S Homer Wins 1t

Barry Meaux allowed defend
ing champion st. PauTs Metho-
dist but one run and hit a two
run homer to pace st. Mary's
Episcopal to its third straight
win in the Wheaton Church
league. st. Mary's is tied for
league leadership with Mont
rose Baptist and Wheaton Pres
byterian-all have three wins.
Meaux allowed eight hits and
didn't strike out a man. st.
Mary's got only two hits off los
er Bob Straub but it was enough
to win. John Holman's fifth in
ming homer was st. Paul's only
score.
Montrose defeated st. Johns
Lutheran, 1911, while Wheaton
Presbyterian pounded out IS
hits to down Hughes Methodist,
1871. Basel Hallmark pitched a
three hitter for the winners.
st. Pauls won its first of the
season, defeating st. Gather
ines, 12-4. Joe Cav was the win
ner for st. Paups and although
he gave up only one hit, he
walked seven and hit four. Cav
had a fourth inning homer.
st. Jude's downed MILAN
Methodist, 4-3, as Frank Hardes.
ty pitched a five-hitter. Hardes-
ty also hit game-winning hom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
ROCKVILLE BOYS BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
National League
St. CamiIIus'
Wins CTO Track

st. Camillus track team won
the 1861 Washington Metro
politan CYO Midget team title
over 25 schools.
The st. Camillus boys placed
in all events except the broad
jump. Francis Parry won the
50-yard dash, placed second in
the 75-yard dash and anchored
the 220-yard relay team which
won second place to be high
scorer for the Silver Spring
school.
Pete Embrey won the high
jump and Pat Mccall placed
second in the softball throw.
st. Camillus totaled 20A
points with st. Jane de Chantel
of Bethesda runnerup with 151z
points.
This was the first year of
competition for each Stu Mac
kintosh's team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

wants, 1872. Chuck Miller and
Mike Brewary shared the pitch
ing with Miller getting credit
for the win, his third of the sea-
son. Each boy gave UP one hit
and one run. Rusty McLelland,
Chuck Pine, Miller, Bobby
Painter and Danny Macaboy all
starred at the plate for the win.
ners.
Scott was charged with the
loss. Buck and Longchamp each
singled for East Kiwanis.
Twinbrook Sports & Hobby
won its first game as it defeat
ed Womack Exterminators, 10.
Steve Putnam picked up the
win as he pitched a four-hitter,
struck out IL and issued 2
walks. Billy Mahon with two
for three including a double and
Carl Miller with a double to
drive in two runs starred at the
plate.
John Magnanelli was charged
with the loss. David McChesney
had two doubles in three trips
to the plate for the losers.
Rotary also won it's first
game, downing Mark Motors, 9.
A.
Jimmy Lang pitched a four
hitter, struck out ten, and walk
ed two to pick up the win. Joe
Monard and Mike Curtis each
tripled, Jimmy Lang homered
and Brian Holmes doubled to
star at the plate for Rotary.
Fairfax with a home run and
Leonard with a double led the
hitting attack for Mark Motors
while Wilson starred defensive
ly at second base. Belmont was
charged with the loss as he
pitched a five-hitter and struck
out six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

Tie ROckVllle boys DdSeu
Saturday.
Johnny Webster pitched a
perfect game to lead Potomac
over Serco, 70.
Webster faced only the min
imum of fifteen batters and sent
IL of them down swinging and
didn't issue. a single walk. 1t
was his third straight victory in
the young season and all have
been shut-outs.
John Christensen with a hom-
err and single in two times at
bat and Billy Earman with two
triples in three times at bat,
were the batting stars for Po-
tomac.
Thomas Butcher was the
losing pitcher as he gave up
eight hits and struck out eight.
Beall's ESQ defeated Macs
ESQ, ITO, as Andy Ramey
pitched a non-hitter and just
missed a perfect game as he
walked one batter and struck
out eight in facing only sixteen
batters.
Bealls scored nine runs on
four hits in the first inning to
take an early lead. Mike Schur
with a triple and Billy Brown
and Gary Kline each with a
double led the hitting attack.
B. Cleveland pitched three in
nings and gave up four hits as
he was charged with the loss.
Mullican pitched the final in
ming in relief.
In q real thriller, West XII
wants downed r. l.. Smith Real
ty Co., 2-1, as Beall stole home
In the fourth inning to break a
tie and score the winning run
for West Kiwanis.
Billy Olmsted picked up the
win as he pitched a three-hitter,
struck out 10 and walked only
one.
Joe Good was the losing pitch.
er despite throwing a no-hitter
and striking out IL. However,
he walked two batters and both
Of them scored. Welsh had a
double and single and Miske a
double to account for the hits
for the losers.
Civilian won its third game of
the season as it defeated Bud
ney Realty Co., 6-5, in a tight
ball game. Billy Fyock picked
up the win as he pitched a three
hitter and struck out five.
Sonny Bane with a single and
three runs scored and Danny
Halves with a single were the
stars for Civitan at the plate.
Ellis was the losing pitcher
as he allowed four hits, walked
three and struck out eight. Nash
had a triple and Broome two
singles for Budney.
Optimist edged st. Mary's in
a tight game, 80, behind the
four-hit pitching of Wayne
Jones who struck out six and
walked four.
Buzz Wolford walked in the
fourth inning with the bases
loaded to drive in the winning
run for Optimist. Skippy White,
Wayne Jones and Eddie Davis
each singled to lead the hitting
attack.
Mike Cassidy was the starting
pitcher for st. Mary's and he
struck out eight, gave up three
hits and was charged with the
loss. Bobby Spencer, in relief
struck out two and issued the
walk that forced in the winning
run. Conway, Cassidy and Sweet
led the hitting for the losers.
F. o. Day won its third
straight game as it pounded out
nineteen hits to defeat East XII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

er in the top of the sixth to give
st. Jude's its second victory.
Centerfielder Rob Rohr hit
two home runs to pace MILAN
to a 10-5 win over Glenmont
Methodist. Mickey Davis was
the winner as Crusader-Resur-
rection defeated Glenmont, 7-3.
George Gerondakis pitched a
five hitter as st. GATHERINGS
defeated st. Mary's, Rockville,
IA. Bill L'Heurox was the loser
giving up nine hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Rockville SoftbalI

Anyone interested in form
ing a Rockville Mems Softball
League is invited to an organ.
ization meeting Wednesday at
$3.50 in Rays Billiard Room,
East Montgomery ave.
Three teams are already
formed for the league and it
is hoped that at least three
more can be interested. The
three team are Taggart's
Tavern, Rays Billiards and
Cavalier Restaurant Unt0uch-
abIes. For further infOrma-
ton call Cliff Taggart at Pc.
2-970O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
$500 Wins. 81.
Smith Takes I'd,
In a SoffbuN

$500 Roaring Twenties
Grill began where it left off
last season with an easy So
win over Shannon's Auto
Body in the Montgomery
County Adult Class A Soft
ball League.
600, which lost only two
games of 10 in winning the
league title last year, scored
two runs on two hits in the
fourth inning and repeated the
action in the top of the sixth.
Only one Of 6200's runs was
earned as Shannon's made seven
errors.
Pitcher Ray Luckett, Glenn
and Walker each had two hits
for the winners as Dick Gibbs
ana ThurloW Carey had two
each for the losers.
Luckett gave up six hits,
walked four and struck out
eight in getting the win. Loser
Bob Krop gave up seven hits,
walked one and famed six.
Shannon's got both Of its runs
in the bottom of the sixth on a
walk, a double by Krop and
singles by Carey and pinch-hit-
ter Eddie Wratten. With men
on second and third and two
outs, Luckett struck out George
Bragaw to end the rally.
Ivy H. Smith, again showing
probably the best hitting in the
league, threw six hits into a
fifth inning rally to come from
behind to defeat Bethesda Moose
Lodge, S-5, and win its second
Of the season.
D. Fisher started for Smith
and gave up five runs as the
Moose took a SO advantage
after three innings. Jack Rob-
erts came on in the third and
got the win.
John Monroe started Smiths
rally with a single in the fifth.
After Doc Kidwell walked,
Fisher blasted a double to score
both. Floyd Spong, who homer
ed in the first, kept the rally
going with single. Singles by
Roberts, Pete Peterson and a
doubl eby Tex Asbury accounted
for the rest Of the runs.
Don Eichner pitched four.
hitter, struck out six, walked
none and blasted a two-run
homer to lead Atomic Energy
Commission over Emetron, Inc,
Ga. Acc got nine hits off loser
Sidenspinner. Tom Hazard also
hit a two-run homer for the
winners.
Despite Bob Reddick's two
homers, Francisco's Italian Res
taurant defeated Colorado Cater
ers, 7-6, in a tight, but high.
scoring, game.
With both teams scoring at
will, Vitro Electronics and
wildwood Sport & Hobby Shop
battled to a 14-14 tie in a game
called after extra innings be-
cause OF darkness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Civilian Baseball

All boys interested in playing
with the Rockville Civitan, de-
Tending Major League cham.
pion of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association,
should contact Coach Harry
Beane at Pc. 2-2824.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Tosscrs. Wins

Taggart's Tavern defeated the
Boswell Bombers, IA, Sunday
at Carver Field. Bob Woods
homered for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

HOLLYWOOD CUPD-James
Stewart and Richard Widmark
team for the first time in John
Ford's 1.-Two Rode Together"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
3 No-hitters, Perfect Game
High|ight PeeWee Schedule

Three nohitterS-One perfect game-Were the feat
of the day all 16 teams in the Pee Wee Division of
the Rockville Boys Baseball Association saw action
-