davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
There are many people
WhO hare neuer knOwn lone
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
by Father John Knott

When she is carrying the
baby, there is a one.to.one
relationship between mother
and child of the greatest
physical intimacy. When the
baby is born, an equally init
mate psychological relation
ship should be developed be-
tween the two. He discovers
the world through her. She
is the bridge between himself
and others.
She introduces him to the
father and TO other members
of the family-and to admir-.
ing relatives and friends. IL
he is warm and secure with
his mother, he is the same
with others, With the security
of his mothers love, which
should be a constant, daily
thing, he eats better, learns
faster. responds more quick
ly, experiments more daring
ly, and in general becomes a
healthy, happy baby.
| remember seeing a baby
who had been lnStitutionaliz.
ed for eight months. He was
pale, listless, and uninterest.
ed, His adaptive parents made
all sorts Of queer noises and
gestures TO put a little light
INTO his eyes, but he just lay
there in his crib with all the
animation of a vegetable, not
even able TO hold a cookie
IN his hands.
II took constant loving at
tention and encouragement on
their part before he began to
respond, Then his appetite
picked up and gradually he
began to act his age. But for
years afterwards, his adaptive
parents reported. he would
manifest signs of great in.
security despite all their ef.
forts to reassure him.
To one who has always
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
| am leading a double life
4 A Z 4 Af a

Our life is governed by the face of a clock, not
by the face Of God. Gods arms are ike the hand of a
clock, pointed and opened wide at a quarter to three.
While our arms and hands are set at six thirty, toward
earthly things, not to heavenly things. twelve o'clock!
ARE:
Interested in today not tomorrow.
Interested in earth not heaven.
Interested in time not eternity.
Interested in ourselves not in God.
Interested in souls but not our own.
WE ARE:
Looking for interesting things instead of Him who
is interested in us.
Looking for people who are interesting, rather
than God who is interested.
Looking for people instead of for God.
Looking at people instead of at God.
Seeing instead of perceving.
WE ARE:
Talking to people instead of to God.
Hearing people instead of listening to God.
Reading about people instead of reading about
Him.
Whispering to people instead of whispering to
God.
Thanking people instead of thanking God.
Running after people instead of running after
Him.
Walking to others instead of God.
Visiting others instead of visiting God.
Trying to please others instead of pleasing God.
Counting our money instead of our blessings.
Interested in security and not interested in the
SacramentS.
Tired and exhausted because we worked for our.
selves and not for God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Puzzled because we don't understand ourselves,
when it is because we don't understand God.
Gods language is love, ours is "ME."
Sick in body because we sometimes are sick in
soul.
Worrying about me instead Of with Him
Searching instead of finding.
Being critical instead of being charitable.
Daydreamlng instead of praying.
Looking for distractions instead of to the attrac-
ton, God.
Sitting and loafing instead of thinking and pray
ing.
Playing instead Of praying,
Complaining instead of praying.
Murmurlng instead of silence.
OFTEN WE ARE:
Going instead of doing.
Busy instead of occupied.
Existing instead of living.
Questioning instead of answering.
Judging instead of overlooking.
Answering instead of listening.
Giving excuses instead of reasons.
HAVING:
Several gods instead of One God.
Idols instead of ideals.
Models instead of 'The Model" Jesus Christ.
lmpurity instead of purity.
Sex instead of sanity and sanctity.
Lust instead of love.
Sin instead of virtue.
Passions instead of control.
OR:
Being bent instead of being erect.
Cowardice instead of courage.
No virtues instead of one virtue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
by Msgr. George G.. Higgins

come up with a cover-all code
Of ethics applicable across the
board to every American cor.
poration.
BUT 1T OUGHT to be pos
sible, as President Kennedy
has suggested to the Advisory
Council, for whole indus.
tries" as well as for individual
companies or corporations to
develop a meaningful code of
ethics.
The need for an industry
wide approach to the problem
of business ethics is 'recog.
nized by the Advisory Council
The Council, in its January
statement, called upon all
business groups and associa-
tions"-not merely individual
companies--"to accept respon.
Sibility, each for itself and in
its own appropriate way, to
develop methods and pro-
grams" designed to insure
the highest possible ethical
standards in American indus
try. In this respect, the Coun.
ellis approach would seem to
be somewhat more realistic
than the piecemeal approach
advocated by MI. Ford.
Our final comment is that
industry might well take a
leaf from the book of the
AFL-CIO, which has long
since adopted a very detail
ed code of ethics binding on
all its affiliate organizations.
This code-like all codes of
ethics, including the Ten Com
mandmentS - may sometimes
be honored more in the
breach than in the observance.
The fact remains that it
is the most complete code of
ethics ever adopted by any
business or labor organization
in the United States and, as
such, is worthy of the highest
commentator. If nothing
else, it gives everybody con-
cerned, including the general
public, a very high set of
standards by which to mea.
sure the performance Of
organized labor in the field
Of ethical practices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

porter had a point when he
told MIR. Ford that the state
ment on business ethics issued
last January by the Business
Ethics Advisory Council of
the US. Department of Com
merce was a list of aspirations
and not really a code of bust
ness ethics.
The Councils report is ad-
mittedly couched in rather
vague generalities and the
questions for businessmen"
which were published as a
sort of appendix to the re.
port were intended to be il
Illustrative and nothing more.
IN FAIRNESS TO THE Ad-
viSory Council, however, it
should be pointed out that
its statement on business
ethics was in the nature of a.
preliminary report and was
meant to be followed up by
the serious study of specific
ethical problems at every.
level of American industry.
The statement itself proposed
that current efforts be ex-
banded and that new efforts
be undertaken by the Ameri-
can business community to
haster. the attainment of the
highest possible ethical stand
ards.
At least one major effort
in this direction has already
been initiated. On June IA
a group OF Catholic, Protest
ant and Jewish clergymen
met in New York, at the in
vitation of the chairman of the
Advisory Council, to discuss
with a number of influential
business leaders effective
ways and means of implement
ting the Councils preliminary
recommendations. Presumably
similar meetings will be held
in the future at the local, re-
gional and national level.
Our second comment has to
do with Mr.. Ford's firm
opinion" that leach company
has to police itself" There
is something to be said for
this opinion. Obviously, as
Mr.. Ford suggested, it would
be impossible for anybody to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
THE YARDSTICK
Industry could weU adopt
AFL-CIO-type ethical code

Henry Ford, Jr. was
asked at a recent press
conference in Washing
ton, what if anything,
American industrialists are
doing to raise the standard of
business ethics.
AT THIS TIME last year
Mr.. Ford was publicly voicing
his own deep concern-from
the point of view of business
ethics-about the price-fix-
ing scandal in some sectors
Of the electrical manufacture
ing industry.
What measures do you
feel have been taken" he was
asked by one of the report
ers, "to correct its (industry's)
mental outlook"
Commerce Secretary Hold
ges has been working on
this" Mr.. Ford said, sand
while | have not read the re-
port in toto. | have read some
of the things they have come
up with, and / think are
very good"
Haven't you followed that
up" the reported countered
"The Hodges committee came
up with just a list Of aspira-
tons" Mr.. Ford replied: "This
is more or less all you can
do. | am of the firm opinion
that each company has to po-
lice itself. / do not think any
body can come up with a list
of ten commandments for the
morals of business and have
it acceptable to everybody,
because everybody has diff
ferences of opinion"
MR.. FoRD's coLLoouY
with one of WaShington's
most knowledgeable labor re-
porters was much too brief
to do justice to the complex
problem under discussion.
Perhaps the following COM
ments will at least serve to
keep the discussion going
and the more discussion of
this problem we can have,
not only in the press, but,
more Importantly, in the coun-
ellis of industry itself. the
sooner ii will be resolved.
In the first place, the re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Flesh instead of fasting.
Drinking instead of refusing.
Failures instead of feats.
Heels instead of heroes.
Many women instead of one woman.
One child instead of a family.
Something instead of someone.
WE SHOULD HAVE:
One Faith instead of many faiths.
One principle instead of many principles.
One conviction instead of many convictions.
The Life of Christ instead of the many lives Of
Christ.
One experience instead Of many experiences.
One fall instead of numerous falls.
One life instead of many lives,
One heaven instead of many earths.
One door instead of many exits.
One boulevard instead of many street..
One highway instead of one alley.
One path instead of many trails.
One melody instead of many songs.
One hit instead of many failures.
BEING:
Simple instead of being polished.
Neat instead of being well dressed.
Charitable instead of being tactful.
Lowly instead of lofty.
HOWEVER, / AM:
A sinner instead of a saint.
Living in a hell instead of a heaven.
Disguised with myself and not doing anything
about it.
Please, Help me God, to follow one life, instead of
living a double life,
-Fr, Raymond {. LsveIIs IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

She was a girl of seven
teen years-tall, slender,
intelligent, and attractive.
She was living in a home
for pre-delinquent girls.
These are girls who, if they
had remained in their former
environment, would have fall.
en- into serious delinquency.
She talked about herself
openly and honestly, She
couldn't remember her moth.
err, and she licked off the
places she had lived in her
young life. In the course of
conversation, she made a mat.
ter.of-fact, Unconditional state
ment that was the Saddest
thing | ever heard.
She said: Father, IN all my
seventeen years, | cant re.
member any one person who
loved me Oh, there were a
LOT of people who did things
for me. but | can't name any.
one who really loved me, who
was actually concerned about
me"
Whether there was any
casual connection between
this and the fact that she
was, at seventeen. an alcoholic
who had already "blacked
out" three times. would take
one far more expert than | to
decide The prognosls for her
future was that, if the drink
ing continued, she would end
in prostitution and eventually
insanity and death. The i'm
mediate thing she needed, of
course, was sobrlety. The
mere lasting thing was love.
II was the first thing she
needed, too. II has been stat
ed that, Of all the factors that
enter into personality forma.
ton, early love is the great
est and the most essential.
and only the mother can give
IL to the infant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Letters
Thanks
Editor:

EUILOI
Thank you for your editorial fundamentals
1t should be required reading for all Catholics;
converts and nonconverts, those who attended Cath
Ole schools and those who did not.
Mrs. John S. Hedberg
Summersvile, W. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
THE CATHOLIC TIMES

Official Newspaper of the Diocese of Columbus
PRESIDENT
Most Rev. Clarence @. Issenmsnn, STD.
ED~IToR-IN-CHlEF
Rev. George A. Fuleher, STD.
ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... William cress
BUSINESS MANAGER . . Robert j. WunderIin
ADVERTISING MANAGER . /. John c. WunderIin
CIRCULATION DIRECTOR . Doris Harmon
Published Weekly by the Catholic Times, Inc
26 East Rich Street, P. o. Box 500, Columbus 16, Ohio
Telephone 224,5195 and 2245196
Price of the Catholic Times is Sd per year. All Subscriptions
should be presented to our office through the subscribers pastor.
Changes of address should be sent to Box $50, Columbus is, Ohio.
Please allow two weeks for change to take effect.
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Entered as Second Glass Matter at Post Office. Columbus, o.
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Pray for usl
This Newspaper Printed by Union Labor
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
JFK Will Get
.ADL's Award

NEW YORK (JTA)-Pres-
ident Kennedy will be award
ed Americas Democratic
Legacy Award for 1868 by
the B'nai Birth Anti-Defama-
ton League, it was announ-
ced here by Henry Edward
Schultz, national chairman
of the ADJ.
Mr.. Schultz said the Presi-
dent was voted the award
for his dedication to dem
ocracy as reflected in his
efforts to broaden the bene-
fits of civil rights and to as
sure the application of con-
stitutional principles of free
dom to all Americans" The
award, a silver medallion,
will be given the President
in Washington, at a dinner
to be held Jan. 81.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

work, Mystery of the Jews
in History" reiterated this
week his anti-Semitic views
in a letter to Harry R. Luce,
editor of Tim e Magazine.
The letter was published in
the Argentine daily, El Mum
do, here.
Father Meinvielle, writing
in response to a Time article
on his anti-Semitic activities.
denied that he had been con-
demned by the Catholic hier-
archy for his opinions on
Jews. He said that his books
had received the imprima-
ture of the Archbishop of
BuenOs Aires. Regarding
my affirmation that Jews
are the sons of the devil l
only repeat the teachings of
our Lord Jesus" he stated.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
For Homes Ground Breaking
The Shove|s Are Ready

DR.. Lloyd Farmer, COM
missioner of health for the
state of Arizona, will be
the featured speaker at
roun d. breaking cere-
monies for the Jewish
Home for the Aged Nov.
II at 2 pm. The site of the
home is at RoSemont Ave
nue. and Grant Road.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
president of the home, will
serve as master of cere-
monies for the afternoon.
Mayor Lew Wis will
bring greetings from the
city of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Police Probe
Staying Of
Rabbi

NEW YORK (JTA)-
New York police, pushing
their search for two men
who beat a Hassidic leader
to death in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn,
announced this week they
had located an eyewitness
able to describe the ap-
pearance of the criminals.
On the basis of that de-
scription, the police depart
ment circulated an artists
sketch, picturing one of
the assailants. The victim
was Rabbi Bernard Eisdor-
fer, a disciple of the Sat
mar Rebbe.
The Staying has raised
protests, not only from
about 10000 Hassidim in
Villa m sburg but also
from all sections of New
York City.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
~ ~ ~

WHY IS IT that the
church, for the most part,
has sat by quietly and al
lowed these fanatics to bills
ter the earth with their
hatred?
In a pertinent address only
recently in New York City
Dean Heinrich Gruber of
Berlin, Germany, called on
the church "and every Chris
tan" to "be in the forefront
of the battle against anti
Semitism."
And he added: "The pref
udiced ideas against Jews
that are still too often held
by Christians can bring only
evil"
Dean Gruber then called
for "Christians the world
over to set aside a special
day of atonement for the
nightmare t h a t anti-Semi-
tism over the ages has
brought to the Jewish
people,"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Papers Show
Aided Nuzis

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The State Department pub
lished this week captured
German Foreign Ministry
documents revealing that the
NaZi Embassy in Washing
ton claimed that it maintain
ed contacts with Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh through a us.
general staff clique which
has the greatest Importance
as a counterWeight against
Jews"
Friends of Col. Lindbergh,
according to the Nazi COM
munication, asked the Ger
man Embassy to have the
Nazi press stop praising
Iirdbergh because it under
mined his opposition to the
"interventionist" policies of
President Roosevelt.
On April 27, 1941, Nazi
Charge d'Affaires Hans
Thomson and Gen. Friedrich
Won Boetticher reported to
Berlin, conveying the re-
quest. President Roosevelt
had just denounced Lind
bergh's America First" agi-
tation.
In a commune att on
marked "most urgent and
top secret" the Nazi told the
German Foreign Ministry
and the German chief of gen.
eral staff that Lindbergh
represents the best of the
Americans, who are most inn
pOrtant for us now and in
the future. The contacts with
him are maintained through
group in the general staff
which has the greatest i'm
pOrtance as a cOunterWeight
against Jews and Warmon-
gers"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Arrangements for the
program were handled by
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and her
committee of Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, Victor Jay and
Sen. David Wine.
On display during the
groundbreaking will be a
large scale model of the
100000 nursin G home.
Completion of the building
is expected in approx
mately eight months.
The ceremony is open to
the community and seats
will be available for visit
orS.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Also appearing on the
program will be r a bbi
Marcus Breger, Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray, William
Gordon, president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and Benjamin N.
Brook, the Councils eXecu-
tive vice-president.
The hour-long program
will be highlighted by the
turning of earth by Mr..
Fruchthendler, M arvin
Volk, Mr.. Gordon and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
The Wilson family donated
land for the 40-bed nurs-
ing home.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Rodolfo Martinez, that the
latter would place before the
BuenoS Aires Cabinet a
measure that would, among
other aims, ban the anti
Semitic activities of groups
like the neo-NaZi Tacuara
movement.
At the same time, Gen.
Pedro Aramburu, former
President of Argentina, and
one of the sponsors of the
newly formed United Front
Against Anti Semitism in
Argentina, voiced similar as
SuranceS here to DR.. Nahum
Goldman, president of the
World Jewish Congress, and
DR.. Maurice L. PerlZWeig, di-
rector of the VIC depart
ment of international affairs.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

patch to the New York Her
aid Tribune from David Mil
Ter, one of the newspapers
correspondents in the Soviet
capital.
The la te S t desecration,
which endangered IsraePS
Ambassador in Moscow, Yo-
sef Tekoah, occurred during
the mass singing and dane
ing in the house of worship
where Simchat Torah was
being observed, Miller report
ed. The neWsman was stand
ing next to Mr.. Tekoah, in a
special enclosure in the Syna-
gogue set aside for the Is
raeli diplomatic m S S o n,
when the brick flew through
the window, showering a
number of sons with
glass splinters.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

according to the Soviet news
paper Pravda Ukrainy, which
had noted that many of the
10000 Jews of ChernoVitZ
have relatives abroad. All
personal property of the Is
defendants was ordered con-
fiScated. The six sentenced
to die were to be executed by
shooting.
The Indictment C large I'd
that 55 pounds of gold ingots,
diamonds and foreign cur
rency were found in posses
sion of members of the al
legged ring. One of the de-
PENDANTS was an 81-year-old
man, Alter Bronstein, who
was accuse of currency
dealings amounting to more
than 100000. He was one of
the six sentenced to die. The
other five were listed as Ye-
finn Margoshes, Moishe Mey-
er Zayata, Srul Zimilevich,
Isaak Ronis and Felika Mes
ter. ct was believed in Lon
don that the death sentences
were carried out before the
Moscow radio announcment.)
Those sentenced to vary
ing prison terms were Hersh
Shternberg, E S t h er Vein
bern, EnZel Hoffman, Samuil
Levantal, Mendal Flomen-
boim, Hersh Naegel, Leonid
Sherman and Yankel Kohen.
The name of the 18th defend
ant was not publiciZed.
The Indictment accused the
defendants of having had
contacts in Moscow, Lvov,
Kiev, Kishinev, Minsk and
Brest, all cities with large
Jewish populations. Cherno-
vitZ is a city in Bukovnia,
which was annexed by the
Soviet Ukraine after World
War II.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
The
Post
Office
pIlnIIIIu by Abe ChaninmiI

NOW COMES a time when
man can show his humanity
to mankind.
For thousands of years a
terrible war of WordS-often
blazing into bloodshed and
death-has been Waged in
the name of religion.
Through fanatics the diff
ferences between Christian
ity and Judaism have been
magnified beyond all SEN
sible proportions. Diff e r
ences that stand as starting
points for fascinating moral
and theological discussions
have been immorally used by
thousands of maniacal lead
ers throughout the ages.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Poppy Day Set
For Nov. IL

Mayor Lew Davis has is
sued a proclamation author
iZing the Jewish War Vet
Grams and the JWV Auxiliary
to sell poppies in Tucson
Monday, Nov. II.
Proceeds of the day-long
sale will be used for work
of the veterans Welfar r e
fund.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
~ ~ ~

IN ROME church leaders
from all over the world are
gathered for the Ecumenical
Council called by the Cath
olic church.
This Council can turn a
great page in history by fol
lowing Dean Gruber'S lead
and moving to "the forefront
of the battle against anti
SemitiSm."
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Label A. Katz, internation-
al president of B'nai Birth,
just back from Argentina,
announced he had be e n
promis S e d by Argentina's
Minister of the Interior, DR..
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Largest Campaign

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
largest Embarrassing ca m
paign ever conducted in the
United States for a local
health and welfare associa-
ton, calls for a total of
$22, 100000 in this city.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Hoods Invade Club

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)
"A group of hOOdlums in
vaded a cafe in front of the
Hebraica Club, largest jew
ish social center here, last
week, shouting Death to
jews" and started shoot
ing. One Jewish youth, 49,
year-Old Luis Spak, was
seriously wounded.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
~ ~ ~
THERE HAS BEEN a H

THERE HAS BEEN a Ha.
man, a Chmielnicki, a Hitler,
a NaSser and a Rockwell in
every age.
There have been the In
quisitors, the Crusaders and
the Nazis and today the neo-
NaZiS.
And these fanatics have
used anti-SemitiSm as their
springboards to the letting
of blood.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Reds Sentence
E Jews To Deufh
Nine Others Get JuiI Terms On Charges
Of Speculation In Foreign Currency

LONDON (JTA)-A Chernovitz court in the Soviet
Union sentenced Jews DEATH and given prison
terms to nine Others charges of speculation in gold and
foreign currency the Moscow radio announced this week
Sentencing followed conviction after a tWoweek trial
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Argentina May
Ban 'Tacuaras

NEW YORK (JTA)-Two assurances that official Ar
genne steps will be taken Buenos Aires
Semitic manifestations Argentina and outlaw political
there promoting racial religious dscord
voiced in New York this week.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

NEW YORK (JTA) - For
the second time during the
holiday season, a brick was
thrown through a window of
the Moscow Central Syna-
gogue, according to a dis
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)-
The Rev. Julio Meinvielle, a
Catholic priest and author of
the virulently anti-JeWiSh