davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
PassiOntide

Last Sunday the chants and readings from the
Scripture which made up the Mass we're all about the
Church.
We WERE REMINDED that the Church is the
Jerusalem and the City of God. We were confirmed in
the knowledge that the children of the Church are free
because of Christ's sacrifice. We we're told again how
the Eucharist is our unifying principle and the pro-
mise of future happiness in Heaven.
Laetare Sunday looked toward Holy Thursday
when we shall relive the Last Supper with its words
and deeds of love for man.
All in all, it was a glad spirit that q~uickened our
hearts last Sunday in the liturgy.
" THIS UND we enter the second phase
Of this holy season. On the First Sunday of Passion
tide we recall again our weakness and s~infulnesS. Fur
Their, we enter into the sufferings Of Christ as He took
on the terrible task He had set for Himself-to clay
down His life for His friends"
The Gospels give us little or nothing of Christ's
thoughts and feelings during His Passion. But the
Psalms used in the Masses of Passiontide enable us to
pray with Christ and enable us to share His sufferings
in our own limited way.
The Psalms bring out the tremendous struggle
and mortal combat which Our Lord had in vanquishing
sin and death in the war for our redemption.
H ENEMIES OF CHRIST, who are but a reflec-
ton of sinful men down through the centuries, seem
to gain the upper hand as they begin TO lay traps for
Jesus and start to tighten the net of evil around Him.
AS followers of Christ we suffer with Him anew
when we recall what our sins have done. We pray that
we will have the strength to take up a cross daily and
follow Him"
Passiontide is a time for self examination so that
we can face what keeps us from Christ. II is also a
time to see the greatness of Divine Love in its rawest
form. For the love of God for us is more effectively
shown in the harassed, hunted, ~scourged, bleeding,
and derided figure of Jesus than all the sentimental
representations of the Good Shepherd and Christ on
the Mount of Beatitudes could ever hope TO convex.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

Church II Is not essential to
the priesthood. 1t has been of
obligation in the West since
the time of Pope st. Leo the
Great (461 ADJ.
@. | hear so much about per.
feet e~onfrition and the fact
that il can free a person from
sin leg. when a person cannot
get TO eonfessionl. Just what
is IL and how do we know
that we have had it7
A. One of the reasons for
the Sacrament of Penance is
the fact that an act of per-
feet contrition does not fulfill
the human need to have Gods
tangible assurance of forgive
ness. For those who are hon.
est and sincere in their relig-
ion outside the Church il is
the only way to forgiveness of
mortal sin. 1t might well be
said to be closely identified
with love of God. but it is not
enough for one guilty of ser.
ious sin simply to say that he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

cratic. II nesleefs the INFER.
ests OF the workers and be-
comes preoceUpied with other
matters.
Trade union plural Is m
clarifies The situation" N
permits minorities to express
their own particular point OF
view and II serves fhe cause
of the worker and the unity
Of trade union seiien better
than q central, unified trade
union movement can hops
TO do. The unity of the latter
type of movement is said TO
be fictitious and merely .
facade.
Underlying all Of these ar
gumeufs Is a welI-founded
fear of Marxisn. Experience
has demonstrated, the Pueblo
editorial points out, that
wherever there Is consider.
able Marxist influence, trade
union unity Is iIivsory.
The editorial also points out
that in totalitarian countries
unions are converted into uni
tary organizations of the
State - instruments in the
hands of the government for
directing and controlling the
working class.
The Christian unions are
on very solid ground in favor
ing trade union liberty as a
bulwark against totalitarian-
Continued on page 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

ably take this a little better.
Besides, everything in their
life together at that time had
the freshness of novelty. How
ever, when the stories start
repeating themselves and he
has a few more bills and is a
little more popped than he
used to be, his reaction on a
good day can be limited to a
grunt and on a bad day to an
irritated silence.
She gets the idea that he is
no longer interested in her
life and what is happening to
her. What was once a 'This is
My Life in miniature and
told with good humor soon
becomes a litany of COM
plants. Despite good resolu-
tons, a nagging tone can
creep into the simplest phrase.
SHE GETS irritated at her
own irritation about his APP
parent irritation. He is equally
irritated at his own irritabil.
ity or unwillingness to an
swer an apparent need of
hers. The last stage of Ev-
eryman's marriage becomes
worse than the first.
A little strategy is needed
to break the deadlock. It is
not that she doesn't have the
right and need to talk. 1t is
just that she should be a lit.
tie more artful in the choice
of time.
To meet him at the kitchen
door on his return from work
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

tens also to the action of the
same Spirit at work in the
People of God. Thus, the
teaching body not only speaks
to the People of God, it also
listens to this People in whom
Christ continues His teach
ing"
In my travels / have not
met a single person who has
written to the proper author
tiles any suggestions for the
coming Councils considera-
ton. Cardinal Koenig told
some Austrian newSmen last
year that they should not wait
for the bishop or a report
from Rome if they had some
thing to say to the Council.
Sound a warning whenever
you feel you ought to-"
And Martin Work, head Of
the National Council of Cath
Ole Men, has reminded the
laity that such suggestions
would be welcomed.
SEVERAL diocesan papers
and Catholic magazines have
published lay recommends
tons for the Council. One of
the best articles of this type
was the one that appeared in
The Sign October, 1861. En-
titled what Lay People Want
in the Church." it began with
Donald Thorman's detailed list
of five topic areas for the
Council to consider: the lit
urgy, the role of the layman,
Continued on page 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
Editor:

Editor:
Because a few parents
have violated the sacred
responsibility of the fami-
ly, educators, civil au-
thority, social workers,
marriage counSelors, and
youth leaders are attempting
to correct this situation.
DESPITE good intentions,
these efforts very often
prove to be a hindrance to
the functioning of a normal
family. / believe we are, in
effect, trying to mold the
family to fit the social and
economic atmosphere of an
ultra modern and material
istic world. Instead we should
be creating a social and eco
nomic atmosphere to meet
the needs of the normal fami-
ly.
| believe that the abnormal
family conditions of some
are influencing society out
of proportion TO their number
and suggest instead these
areas of positive action:
/. Vigorously promote de-
cency so hat its beauty will
outshine the ugliness of filth
and obscenity.
2. Glorify motherhood as
a career with such intensity
that it will put to shame the
working wife and mother.
3. Portray the true image
OF the family In answer TO
the insults of birth controll-
ers.
4. Intensity our work to
furnish employment for high
school graduates, affording
them the opportunity to ac-
quire the funds necessary
for a college education (this
is a field of great vitality
that is often marked by frus-
tration.
5. Start a determined move
ment in tax revision to up
grade exemptions for depen-
dent children, that still re-
main at a ridiculous low of
$500. (The legislature at pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

oLAFFERTY'S plan is this:
"My idea is that one year
out of every four all the
parochial schools should close
down. Say the third, seventh
and eleventh years. all paroch-
ial schools closed down and
our children would ask for the
right to their tax dollar.
THAT way we'd get a little
relief from extra costs, the sis
ters, brothers and priests who
teach could have a sabbatical
for further education, the lay
teachers would be needed in
the public schools, it would
not be the fair share we have
a right to, but 1t would mean
three years out of IL we'd get
some use from our tax dol
lar"
WHEN IT WAS objected
that this would mean an adj
ditional load of six million
children on a system already
over-burdened and the lack of
teachers and classroom space
TO care for them, O'Lafferty re-
piled:
"That's what ] mean by it
being a sure.fire plan. / figure
if it were announced that in
three years all Catholic
schools would close for a
year and our children all de-
mand for a year their fair
share of education funds, then
a lot of people would sudden
ly realize the truth about the
situation"
Richard Stokes Jr.
Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

Editors note: Many in.
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer fails TO sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or q penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions to Letters TO the
Editor" The Catholic
Times. Box $40, Column
bus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

It is sometimes S
that, while men and wo-
men use the same words,
they speak a different
language. Everyman can
say to his wife in the middle
of a discussion, "Now, don't
get feminine" only to receive
in return her cruSher, "What
do you expect me to be-mas.
culine?" A woman can ex-
press a volume of feeling in
just one little phrase, "0h,
you men!"
AT ANY RATE, one of the
basic difficulties about COM
munication between husband
and wife is that each is of a
different sex. This will be, /
am sure, a startling bit of in
formation only to the proverb-
ial visitor from Mars.
However, the sexual differ
erence between the partners
while making for an intrig-
uing life together, can also
create difficulties. Conscious
ly or unconsciously, men ex-
pect women to be logical and
women can't understand why
you always have to have a
reason for doing something.
There is the typical domes-
tic scene in Everyman's house.
The two of them sit down
some evening to talk over a
point or two. He gives his
pitch - nice, neat, and log
ical. Here it is - one, two,
and conclusion. 1t is all very
reasonable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
SUPPORTS
O'LAFFERTY
PROPOSAL

! Editor:
| think all your readers
should read O'Lafferty's Sure
Fire Plan as featured in a re-
cent Dale Francis column. IL
we put this plan into effect we
might get our problem of aid
to parochial schools recon
sidered or, as they say In
Washington, they will "re-
study" the problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
THANKS FOR
YOUR HELP!

Editor:
The women Of the st.
Joseph Guild wish to express
their thanks for the front
page story in the Catholic
Times on our work with child
rem at the Columbus State
School.
II was greatly appreciated.
Josephine Huffman,
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Continued from page 6

chest welstocked with fresh shirts for those
notice trips that anywhere from Hyanns Port
to Europe or South America
Hanging his office bookcase were four cpboardS
filled with eletype copy Mr. Sanger says he has to
20 keep with the President but that he also reads
before he gets the White House at am He
often talks President phone before leaving home
morning and meets with him three four times day.
His job has caused dwindling of afabiity of the
sense indicative in picking that amusing Emil
Click" alias when, San Francisco Chronicle reporter,
he spent few weeks in jail getting material for expose
has also ignored that success symbol, ulcer Il
don't one do intend to get like job very
President understands about relations
with the press than any President know"
When asked if this extends has been said,
calling and telling them when they have been
Inaccurate Mr. Salinger parred with He has them
individually think he does devote this time to
criticism"
Mr. Salinger himself has learned expect criticism
get annoyed with it, especially if it is valid
think legitimate criticism about our failure to tell
them about that ether doctor going to Palm Beach
also become used to being asked questions he can't
stumped lots of times You can't possibly
know None of the questions really
me- but suppose of the trivial the worst
Like predecessor c. Hagerty SUNDAY Feb ILL.,
Salinger for his accessibility at all hours of the
day or night to the White House press corps
Il recently awakened at $50 am. by reputable
reporter of reputable organization asked the
White House hamsters dead 1t doesn't bother me-
60 right back to sleep It's my wife who gets disturbed
His sarcastic humor through when of the trivial
questions asked at brieng-whether there any
significance the he Hatcher both
yellow shirts that day.
"As matter of historical interest," Mr.. Hatcher and
Ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

President Kennedy and
M. and MRS. SoIin9er
take off from the White
House in a heIicopter.
bound for the Kennedys'
Glen Orc country home
one Of the shortest
Of monY trips the
President and his press
secretary have shared
since the inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

2

EyEBAll TIE TAG & CUFF LINKS.
n you've an eye for the unusual, feast
your peppers on these! imagine the
looks you'll get when people see them
peek out from beaeath your cost
sleeves and from your tie. It's enough
to give your friends q complex! Hand
someIy boxed for gift giving. Prices
include tax. CUT Links, Per Pair 81. 40
Tie TAG, each. ..........................
Complete Set ....,....................,...$2.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WASHINGTON
STAR

ELECTRIC HOT POT hollis 4 cups Of
water In minutes for instant coffee,
tea, cocoa. Great for heating soup,
canned foods. baby bottles, etc. EIec-
trio, hreak-FesistaHt! Has an easy-pour
spout, sfay-cool base and handle. Per-
feet to use right at the tabIe-or even
office desk! Made of highly polished
aluminium. Comes with electric cord.
A real find for home, dormitoy, travel.
z for....--$S.5o Each SAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
500

BIRTHDAY CAKE EXPRESS! chug-
chug! Toot-tootl First stop. party
time! This miniature six-plece train
is loaded with glowing" good wishes
from engine to caboose. Quickly trans
forms any cake into an exciting birth
day speciai'I Stake designed bases in
sert easily into cake. Made Of brightly
colored ceramic. Comes complete with
eight replaceable candles.
Each 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Specially selected for
ELECTRIC lIvE-AcrloN BARTENDER
Charley Weaver

It's chaTieywesver
you've seen him
on N~noW enjoy
him at h o m e .
Throw on switch.
he reels from side
to side, shakes
mixer, listens 10
crystal cubes click,
fills glass, guips
il down. Then face
turns red ssHoke
streams frem ears!
As natural color
returns, he starts
again. Metal, II"
high, 10 Weaver
shirt q trousers.
vinyi face, fuzzy
hair. Bait. not incl.
Each ..........$A.95
2 for..........$q.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

BOWLING, H0RSESH0ES, CR0QUET
anyone? 37-pieee Table Top Game Set
contains ali you need to play all ;
exciting sports-right on your table
top! Accurately scaled. OF colohul
break-Tesistant plastic. cToquet Set
has 9 wickets, z posts, 4 mallets. 4
balls. Horseshoe has 4 shoes, 2 posts.
Bowling has 10 pins, 2 balls. Instruc-
tons incl. 37-Piece Set .....--.-7o$
3 Sets I'LL pieees) .............-.$2.2 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

REPAIR lEWELRY nj HUME with this
handy dit! Contains professional-type
ieweiy tools made especially for re-
pairing clasps, eyeglass frames, ear
ring clips, necklaces. PLUS over two
dozen golden and siIver-toned parts!
The tiny precision screwdriveF and
pliers are easy 10 handle. lust right
Tor your finest pieces. Complete, In
plastic case. Each ...........-..--.$l 90
3 for ................-.........-.-$2.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PERS0NAlIzED GIANT DESK CALEN-

PERS0NAllzED GIANT DESK CAlEN
OAR. Keeps the whole months ap-
pointments, occasions. memos always
In full view! At glance you know
your schedule for 30 days. Eliminates
forgetfulness. IL months for 1863
handsomely bound In golden-stamped
personali1ed leatherette case. llM"
g.. Jet Black or Old Ivory. state
name and color you desire.
8 for $500 Each ......-Sl.oo
jNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

4 COLOR AUTOMATIC PENCIL A flip
of your finger changes this shining
chrome-piated pencil from red to blue
to green to black lead! Smooth-writing.
Completely automatic. One unit, single
barrel construction. Ueachers love II
for marking papersD Comes with
eraser and extra lead. Each ST.. 90
fof .-................-.....-.-..-$S. 90
"a refill leads Same 4 coIors) .-Aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
IHD5p
A7y
readers Newest mail order values from
NB-2o Spencer Building, Atlantic City. N. J.
FAMILY MAMIE GOAT of


embeihng
with history explanation ee and Book Mark expe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
500

1000 ADDRESS LABELS Printed with
your name and full address, to save
your time! Have gummed backs. lust
wet and stick. Terrific for stationery,
books, checks, records, packages.
You'll never have to write your return
address. Handsomely printed In blue
on white stock. Easy to read-they
prevent errors and losses. State name
and full address In three Haes.
1000 labels ..-sss 6 sets $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

PHONE SHOULDER REST-$1.@...
Leaves both your hands free while
yoa're talking on the telephone. Per-
n,its you to figure, take notes. type,
knit or Just relax. No fatigue or neck
strain. For home or office use. Durable
plastic with soft, norman cushion. 10.
stalls In seconds for left or right
shoulder. State beige, grey, white o.
black.
2 fOr.-.~s7.39 Each ..."."$'.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WATER PLANTS AUTOMATICALLY

while you're away! No need for deli
cate plants to die while you're away
on vacation or business. Amazing
Water Maids feed exact, controlled
moisture to plants automatically-for
sp 10 weeks! lust place one end in
soiI-the other In . jar of water. Add
plant food IL desired. Spun glass and
plastic; won't rot or mIldew.
Del oI 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

POCKET CALCULATOR Never makes
a mistake! Don't rack your brain! let
this handy pocket-size calculating ma
chine do your figuring for you! Adds,
subtracts and multiplies to SO. 999 ,9s9
lightning fastl Helps you keep check
book, bank balance, expense account.
etc. accurate. Easy to operate. Noise
less. Lightweight, steel construction.
compact-take II anywhere!
3 for ........$2.7o Each Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
MAGIC C0LORiNe SOAP Pencils

MAGIC c0l0RiNe SOAP Pencils
clean as they color the kids! This Is
pure CASTLE soap with safe. nou-toxic
color added. II works like cFayon on
the skin. Il ints the water in the tub.
Makes bath time fun time! Won't stain.
And they're iong.lasting. tool Set Of
IL In gay, assorted colorS that young
sters love.
Set Of IL Pencils. ........,..............-79<
Two Sets (24j.. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

NEW DEAL" IN PLAYING CARDS ID.
they're round! Imagine how heads will
spin when you deal these CIRCULAR
PLAYING cARDSl Have them on hand
for your next game. You'll get lots of
laughs and, what's more, you'll have
no more dog-eared cards! 3" In diam
eter-easy 10 deal-easy to hold. PIas-
tie-iinished for long use. Specify Red
or Black deck. Each ....,..........Sl.7o
z decks Il Of each color. .......-..S3.s SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FIX YOUR OWN DENTAL PLATES! Now
It's easy to repair your dental plates
at home or Office! No more expensive
dental bills. No embarrassing waiting
period. The kit includes everything
necessary for fixing cracks, chips or
breaks and for replacing loose teeth.
You get enough material for more
than six repairs. Easy-to-foliow direc-
tons are enclosed with the kit.
each .98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

PERS0NALIzED GAY SOS" TRAY
A coiorful Cay Nineties" design makes
this 9" ID" serving tray unusually
attractive. To add to its charm, II
will be hand painted with the first
and last names of any host and hostess
you state. Tray has easy-grip raised
edges. Glasses won't slip of. OF heavy
gauge, easy-to-ciean metal. coiorfast.
State tive arst names and enc last.
2 tor ,...-$3.ze Each ,...-$I.os
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Stocks Mill IrreguIor|y;
Ford Up q Fraction

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP).-
The stock market milled irregu-
larly in relatively quiet trading
early this afternoon. Ford
Steadied.
Gains and losses of key
stocks were mostly fractional.
A scattering of stocks moved a
point or so either way.
Ford held a fractional gain
after recouping a point or so Of
Yesterdays APPOINT decline when
traders "sold on the news" of
its 2-for-l stock split.
Little leadership was dis
played in any section of the
market which seemed to be
going through a consolidation
phase, pending further develop
ments. Wall Street awaited
publication Of President Ken
nedy's state-of-the- Union mes
sage.
Brunswick was subjected to
some heavy selling pressure
again. After trading fraction
ally lower on blocks of $4,000
and 5000 shares at the start,
it erased the loss temporarily,
then dropped 23s to 40 on
transactions Of $4,000 and $500
shares.
It's rival in the bowling equip
ment field, American Machine
& Foundry, held a fractional
gain in routine dealings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Six Of the seven previous
sessions in 1862 have brought
declines to the average and the
question in Wall Street was
whether the market would find
technical support or break
through to substantially lower
levels.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderate trading.
Corporate and Treasury bonds
were mixed.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
Lead 10 cents pound, New York. Zinc
IL cents q pound, East St Louis.
Tin goa a pound. New York For
eign silver 104A per troy ounce, New
York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 3S.0O-39. 90
Evening star., 1962-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. II (AP).-Corn
futures sank to their lowest levels OF
the season aca;n today as prices slid
OIL a cent or more bushel under
general selling pressure en- the board
March wheat also sold at Its lowest
price since last July ~ with all con-
'racts OF tha. grain weak and down
major fractions in spotsNew crop soy
though, and POSTED gains Of acuut
cent, EiSewhere dealings we're quiet
and prices mixed.
Brokers said hedge selling in corn
:ame largely from elevator companies
and may have reflected some move
ment OF the grain from farms but that
u gould have been O reflection of
further purchases out Of government
surplus stocks.
where.
At midday, wheat was ss-7s cent q
bushel lower, March S2.05K; corn b-
Ia lower, March S1.07b: oats un-
changed to 70 lower, March 721s; rye
unchanged to. " higher, March S1.34A;
soybeans unchanged to u higher, jan
uary So. .43K.
No wheat. corn, oats or soybean
sales. Barley: Mailing choice 1.35.
sen: feed 1.O0-1 .25n.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Quotations for .lOO-share lots. 9th
ers for lo-shsre lots.
Ex dividend. Plus extra or extras.