davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

civic corruption by offering
brides or seeking illegal fa-
vors? Do we make public Of
flee attractive to citizens of
high ideals? The cynical view
that politics is an ugly bust
ness is only a confession of
our failure to make democra-
cy work.
The decline in family
morality shows particularly
in the rise of divorce and de.
linquency. But these unfortu-
nate trends are symptoms of
a deeper disease: the cult of
pleasure, the unwillingnesS to
take responsibility, and an all
pervasive selfishness.
When children receive lit.
tie love and less discipline in
the home, and when they are
bribed with television, movie
money, and even cars to keep
them from intruding on the
parents time, it is not sur
prising that they become I'M
happy and delinquent.
When they are pushed into
marriage before they are ma
ture enough to realize its OBJ
legations, and when marriage
itself is portrayed falsely in
print and on motion-picture
and television screens, we can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

G.. II seems to me that we
do not make sufficient use
of the saeramentsIs leg. can
dfes) in the home. After the
renewal of Baptismal vows on
Holy Saturday, for example,
the candles were taken away.
Shouldn't they have been
taken home for Eastertide2
A. Home use of sacrament
ais is improving leg. Advent
wreath, the Christ candle on
the dinner table, etc., but
there are many more that
could be used and there are
some families who use very
few of them. Every family
should have holy water avail
able in some prominent place,
a picture of the Sacred Heart,
blessed candles, a crucifix,
etc. The suggestion might be
made to the pastor next year
that an explanation be given
beforehand and that the par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
THREAT TO FREEDOM:
How car you fight Communism?
Build national unity, moral strength
THREAT TO FREEDOM:

This is the ninth i'm q
series of 10 articles on the
nature of the communist
challenge k from the
book -"Communism: Threat
to Freedom" By Father John
r. Crontn.
BY FR. JOHN cRoNIN
Had the Communists
deliberately set out to
weaken America internal
ly, they might have well
concentrated on making
us corrupt, soft, luxury-lov-
ing, lazy, suspicious of one
another, bigoted, and self
seeking. Instead we have
done all this for them with
out the expenditure of a
single cent on their part.
ANYTHING THAT weakens
and corrupts us impairs our
position as a leader in the
free world. Our moral weak
ness was the subject of the
1861 statement of the Catho-
lie Bishops Of the United
States. Along with other areas
where corruption was evident,
they mentioned business and
labor. Both have made head
lines in recent years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
INQUIRY CORNER
Home use of sdcramentdIs
could be greatly expanded
bv Fir. Edward f. Healey
by FIR. Edward f. Healey

it. In a real but mysterious
way we are Gin Christ" and
He is "in u.s." The other sac
raments, prayer and all our
good actions develop this life
so that we try to approach the
fullness of life divine grace)
which is the property of the
souls in heaven with God.
@. What is a Day or Eve
ming of Recollection?
A. A closed retreat lie. 48
hours or more in a retreat
house, is made up of a series
of conferences and spiritual
exercises, with daily Mass and
the possibility of private con-
ferences, confessions, etc. For
those who cannot make a re-
treat-or between the time of
retreats for active retreatants
there are days or evenings
of recollection.
These may be held at the
retreat house or in the par
ish or school. It follows the
same pattern as a retreat but
the time is shortened. A day
usually begins in the early or
~mid-morning sometimes with
Mass and extends until late
afternoon. The evening starts
in late afternoon (4:30 or 5
p.m.) or early evening q or
7:30 PM and continues until
8 or 10 pm.
@. What does the Church
think of q lawyer involved in
divorce cases or a Judge
court of Domestic ReIations)
who must deal with divorees7
A. Apart from the social
evils connected with divorce
a Catholic knows that man
should not put asunder those
whom God has Joined togeth-
er. Since divorce is part of
the law of the land, however,
it seems there would be no
advantage in refusing to &C.
cept it as a legal fact.
In the case of invalid mar
riages, for example,, the
Church conforms to the law,
in that Catholics who have
been part of an invalid mar
riage cannot be married in
the Church without a declara-
ton of nullity from the Trib-
unal of the Church and a
divorce decree. While Catho-
lie lawyers should not seek
divorce cases and Catholic
judges should do everything
they can do to show their dis
approval of divorce, they
may follow the ordinary chan
nels of the law in regard to
divorce.
Send questions to Father
EdWdrd F. HedLey, inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boa $50, Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
SUNDAY. MAY %

Fourth Sunday after Easter
White vestm e n s, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY I'll
Ferial Monday - white
vestments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Easter, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
for the Removal Of Schism,
no Creed, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY n
Ferial Tuesday White
vestments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Easter, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
for the Removal of Schism, no
Greed, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 70
Ferial Wednesday - White
vestments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Easter, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass)
for the Removal of Schism, no
Greed, Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY "a
Ferial Thursday - White
vestments, Mass of the Fourth
Sunday after Easter, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
for the Removal of Schism,
no Creed, Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY Is
Saint Gregory White
vestments, Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low Mass)
of Saint Urban and for the
Removal of Schism, Preface
of Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY rs
Saint Phillip Neri - White
vestments, Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers Tin Low Mass)
of Saint Eleutherius and for
the Removal of Schism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

A BRIEF review of recent
titles shows that there are
many books of merit that may
be purchased for So and I'M
der. Take a few minutes in
the bookstore and look for
some of the following:
Pre-schoolers and beginning
readers will find any number
of titles to satisfy them. Hill
airy Knights "ABC BOOK"
Golden Press ($1.95) is sure
to tickle many a funny bone.
The illustrations are colorful
and humorous and little ones
will enjoy looking for differ
ent things that start with the
same letter.
You can take your youngs-
ters around the year with Il
AM ANDY" by Charlotte
Steiner, Knopf ($1.95). The
simple descriptive pictures
will allow the younger chill
dren to fill in with their own
thoughts.
Beginning readers can Wis
it with an old friend in Else
Minarik's LITTLE BEARS
VISIT" Harper (S1.95). The
author has maintained the
same excellent style of writ
ing and the illustrations re-
tain the simple beauty that
has characterized their earlier
I Can Read titles. This new
book follows Little Bear
through a visit to his grand
parents.
IT'S OFF to the deep sea
in the Golden Beginning
Reader THE WHALE HUNT"
by Jane Watson and K. Nor
ris, illustrated by c. Hum
bert, Golden ($1). There is
vigor and humor in the story
and illustrations as a little
boy sets out to capture a
whale for a pet.
A duck, who doesn't like to
swim, is the main character
in the easy to read "DILLY
DAILY" written and illus
trated by Theresa Smith, Steck
($1.75). Unfortunately the
style of writing is choppy
but the illustrations in color
and black and white are
quite good. Use if your new
reader needs extra practice.
THE TRUE BOOK OF
MONEY" by B. Elkin, Chill
dren's Press ($2), is a simple
explanation of economics.
Young readers will find out
that many things have been
used in place of money and
that saving is important.
Numerous illustrations. (Gr.
2-4)
DICKENS 1.-THE MAGIC
FISHBONE" has been retold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
INQUIRY CORNER

ishioners be encouraged to
take the candles home and
use them in Eastertime.
@. When would or could q
Catholic priest refuse to come
when called during sickness
or accident when called by q
Catholic in the parish?
A. 1t would be difficult to
imagine a situation where a
priest would not come when
so summoned. Even in the
face of contagion or at the
risk of his life a priest must
60 to those who need his
care. At any hour of the day
or night the priest answers
the call of any soul in ser.
ious need, especitlly those
who are seriously i'll and in
danger of death.
There might be an occasion
where the priest would be sick
himself, but if the situation
were serious he would find an
other priest to go in his place
or at least refer the per-
son to a neighboring par
ish for help. There might be
an occasion where the sick
ness is not one that renders
the person incapable Of COM
ing to Church or where it is
not an emergency. In a large
busy parish a priest must
choose among many conflict
ing duties and he may not
be able to visit all the sick
as soon or as often as he
would wish.
@. don't understand the
doctrine of the Mystical Body
of Christ!
A. The best source of infor-
nation is Pope Plus Kills en-
cyclical on The Mystical Body.
Is is as he said: 'the fair flow
er of the repeated teaching
of the Sacred Scriptures and
the holy Fathers"
There are a number of
longer treatises on the SUBJ
ject such as Mersch's 1.-The
Whole Christ" and they will
refer you to the texts in the
New Testament which de-
velop the doctrine Especially
st. Paul's Epistles). 1t is bas-
ically the idea of the True
Vine John 14:1-11) and of
the Body of Christ (Ephesians
4:1-16; I Corinthians 12:12-31).
The word mystical indicates
that it is mysterious. It can
be simply stated as the doc
trine that we enter by Bap-
tism into an organism rather
than into an organization. We
have the Life of Christ in us
as a cell Of the human body
has the life of a person in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
AND READING
Reasonably priced
books available
BY MARTHA PETRUCCT

1t was with a feeling of dismay that we noted the
books. An increasing number of titles have reached the
$3.50 and 1898 mark. Don't be lured, however, into
purchasing books of inferior quality merely because
nf fboirl nu nrina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

only expect a rise in family
instability.
roo OFTEN we have failed
to face the real and pressing
problem of race relations in
a mature and responsible
manner. What should be pri-
marily a matter of moral re-
sponsibility and Chr
love of neighbor has been
permitted to degenerate into
legal struggles and battles Of
pressure groups.
Catholics part icularly
should ask if they have read
and are trying to implement
the 1858 statement of our
bishops on "Discrimina t i o
and the Christian Con-
science" If the energy devot-
ed to study of internal SUBJ
version were poured into in
terracial councils or human
relations committees, the ra-
cial problem could be solved
to a large degree before the
end of this decade.
For the average citizen who
asks: What can | do to fight
communism? the answer
might well be: Devote all
your strength and energy in
concert with your fellow
Americans, to building ma
tional unity and moral
strength.
Practice your religion, and
make it a vital force in your
community.
EVEN IN DEALING with
moral evils, concentrate less
on denunciation and more on
giving leadership and exam
pie. Be a man of integrity in
your work.
Make your family outstand-
ing by the quality of parental
love and discipline you show.
Unite with your neighbors
for a high moral standard in
your community. Work for
racial justice and harmony.
Do your part to make this
a better and stronger nation,
and we shall not fear what
the Com m plot and
scheme against us.
Above all, We must have a
broader vision of world needs.
In the words of the American
bishops in their November,
1861, statement on "Unchang-
ing Duty in a Changing
World:
Jour MORAL responsible
ty, however,, transcends the
limited circle Of our individu-
al lives and the combining bor-
ders of our country. Our in
terests and our obligations
are worldwide - indeed our
horizons are no longer con.
fined to this earth, they have
been projected into the I'm.
charted seas of space -.
"The emerging peoples
have needs that go deeper
than the requirements for
more material help. They
want more positive evidence
of our understanding. They
seek a recognition of their
dignity, both individual and
national. They crave the
knowledge and technical skill
which enable them to help
themselves.
"They need the vision
which comes from faith, and
the encou r a G e m e that
comes from hope. They must
have spiritual ideals and Spir-
itual leadership -.
Meanwhile, We must be
willing to open our hearts
and our homes to those who
come to our shores; to make
room for them in our schools
and universities; even to send
our own sons to their lands
to assist them.
"ALL THESE THINGS we
must do, not as mere counter
moves against communi S m
but for their essential right
ness, as expressions of our
highest principles: love of
God and love of neighbor."
copyrighted 1862 by Paulist
Press, New York IA, N.Y.)
NEXT WEEK: Fig hitting
Communism For The Right
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

@~,FOR RENT
One half twin single Beautiful two-bedroom
home. 1874 Lockbourne Road. Near Corpus
Christi Church and Whittier st. bus lines.
HI. 1854
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

tion's Colorado River Storage
Project-l New Mesico; Spokane
Valley Project, Washington and
Idaho; Mann Greek Project, Idaho;
Arbuche Project, Oklahoma; a;
Agate Dam and Reservoir, Talent
Division of the Rogue River Pro-
ject, Oregon; Upper Division,
Baker Project, Oregon; and
Oroville Tonasket Unit, Chief
Joseph Dam Project, Washington.
Two hydroelectric devel-
opments in Alaska--the Crater
Long Lakes Division of the Snetti-
sham Project, and the Bradley
Lake Project, requiring a total
investment of $87 million also
were authorized for construction
by the Army Corps of Engineers.
The marketing ct power and the
operation and maintenance of the
hydroplants will be the respon-
sibility of the Department of the
Interior.
The nine newly authorize d
Reclamation developments will be
under construction during the next
two decades. Their direct contrib
utions to the western economy
include the following:
A new annual water supply of
about 81 600 acre feet (29.5
billion gallons } for municipal and
industrial use, and an irrigation
water supply for about $50, 600
acres of land--most of it presently
in production but without an ade-
quate water supply; about 139, 600
kilowatts of new hydroelectric gen
Grating capacity; IA new storage
reservoirs with about 26, 900 acres
of water surface area for public
recreation, and extensive flood
control, fish and Wldlife, and water
pollution control benefits.
Another long, ange contrib
ution to western development was
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
The American indians
Culture and Life Today

suddenly merge with the modern
society surrounding them. To a
certain extent, both views still
find expression today. But there
exists large consensus, both in
government and among people
throughout the country, that there
is much to be said for encouraging
the preservation of the Indian her
itage just as myriad foreign
heritages are preserved. In fact.
it is through such cultural aut-
onomy that India can make the
richest contribution to Americ an
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Good Yeur
(Continued from Page ~

for II cities; a full and sup
Elemental irrigation water supply
for 761 900 acres; and 12O, 600
kilowatts of newh hydroelectric gen.
Grating capacity. In addition. flood
control benefits of $40 million are
expected to be realized, as we'll as
benefits to fish and wildlife prop
agation, recreation, and pollution
control.
AS work got under way on the
new starts in fiscal 1862 and as
construction was accelerated on
going projects, the Bureau of
Rec am alton had its greatest
single-year construction program
in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1862. This new record of work
performed and services provided
with funds appropri ated or ad-
vanced to the Bureau reached the
fiscal 1862 peak of $347 million.
This workload was accomplished
by only II 600 Bureau employees,
a significant reduction from pre-
vious high program years when
Reclamation payrolls included as
many as 10000 employees, Sec
retary Udall observed.
Significant, longer-range con-
rributions to the growing population
and economy of the West we're made
by the 87th Congress in enacting
legislation to authorize nine new
proposed water resource develop
ments at an estimated total
investment of $426 million This
great backlog of new wealth and
job-creating resource develop
ment projects include:
Fryingpan Arkansas Project,
Colorado; San uan-Ch a m
Project, Colorado and New Mexico:
Navajo Indian Irrigation Project
{ a Bureau of Indi an Affairs project
to be constructed as a participating
project of the Bureau of Reclama-
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
ChinIe Land
Picked for
Police Housing

Land has been withdrawn for the
construction of housing facilities
for the Navajo Police Department
at Chinle, by resolution of the
Advisory Committee in late Oct
ober. The site, which has been
selected and surveyed, contains
approximately g acre, near the
Chinle Chapter House tract.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

life.
Following a two-pronged ap-
proach to the problems of the Indian
today, the Bureau of Indi an Affairs
helps both the groups of the res
ervation and the individuals who
want to establish new home else
where. On the reservation
educ alton is of course a primary
concern: the Bureau operates
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

JAYLEAN SNOW, daughter of JIG.
Snow, Window Rock Station of El
Paso Natural Gas Company. poses
with the dog which she made from
plastic bags for a All Club ex-
hibit. (Pipeliner --October issue J
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

This is the final segment of an
article entitled "The Americ an In
dians, Their Cultural Heritage,
Their Contribution to the United
States, Their Life Today" by
Albert Roland. which has appeared
in the Navajo Times during the
past month. 1t first appeared inthe
America illustrated" magazine.
and the Times reprinted the first
portion on October "a.
COMPLETE ASSIMILATION OR
CULTURAL AUTONOMY q?
Within the Indi an Bureau and the
federal government, as we'll as
among the m any organizations
which sprang up at that time to
help improve the conditions of the
Indian, major debate developed.
On the one hand were the partisans
of immedi ate accultura alton, who
believed reservations should be
abolished and the In di an encour-
aged TO conform Wholeheartedly to
the general pattern of American
life. On the other hand were organ
izationS and individuals who
opposed forcing Indian to abandon
their tr additional culture and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
BLAcKFooT BUSY BEES Al

Nine of our members represent
ed our club at the demonstration
meeting March II held at the
Barracks Building in Browning
Mrs. Dorothy Gallup, County Ex'
tension Agent, was there to ex'
plain and show the right way to
put on a demonstration.
County Extension Agent Robert
Durham worked with the boys.
The Blackfeet Busy Bees held
a project work meeting Satur,
day, March "a at the Keller
home. All members were present
during roll call besides our lead
ers and two guests. The girls tax
ing cooking made up the refresh
ments for all which consisted OF
cake and hot cocoa.
The boys taking carpentry cut
out their bread boards, while
those taking electrics worked
with batteries and bulbs.
1t was decided to have another
work meeting next Saturday
March 81 at the home of Sec.
Treasurer Sheryle Wheeler.
Club Reporter, Bonnie Sangsland
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

The Blackfoot TOPS-terettes
club was organized last week and
will be meeting every Wednesday
evening from now on at 8 pm.
at the Sangsland home. This is
chartered nationwide club to
help people who have a weight
problem. Anyone wishing to join
this club is welcome to do so
and is urged to attend the meet
ing Wednesday evening, March
% when all the rules of the club
will be explained.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Dickie, were Wednesday visitors
and luncheon guests at the Sangs-
land home. Erling Evenson of
Cut. Bank, George Kennerly and
Bill Bostwick of Browning were
also visitors there Wednesday
afternoon.
Grandma Kelleher accompa'
MED the Sangslands to church
on Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby is now en-
ployed in Browning at the Park
Lanes bowling alleys.
George and Doris Kennerly OF
Browning were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sangsland home.
The Ricky Reagan family has
been spending a few days in
Blackfoot visiting Ricky's moth
er, Mrs. Nedra Reagan and grand
mother, Mrs. Susie Galbraith.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan attended a
special course class in Cut Bank
on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
visitors in Cut Bank on Friday
to do some shopping and also on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone were
were Tuesday dinner guests OF
Joe's brother, the Fred Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson OF
Cut Bank were Thursday evening
visitors at the Fred Stone ranch
Mrs. Nedra Reagan, her daugh
ter Rose Mary and Mrs. Susie
Galbraith attended a bridal show
er in Cut Bank on Friday eve
ming for their niece, Miss Susan
Lock. The shower was given by
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Sewald al
the Sewald home. Games were
played and also cards were play
ed by some during the evening
Miss Lock opened her many love
ly gifts and a delicious luncheon
was served.
The Bob Kellers are not stay
ing at the Charlie Keller ranch
any more as they moved to Cut
Bank this past week.
We are happy to hear that Mrs
Margaret Starr is back home in
Browning again after spending
some time in the Memorial hos
pital in Cut Bank. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Brian Connolly was telling me
they saw some gophers and wild
geese down by their ranch on
Seville this past week so spring
must be on its way.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
made a trip 10 Browning to do
some shopping and also business
transactions.
The Blackfoot school children
have lost their snow fort they
built as il melted away SO now
they are busy getting in shape
playing baseball
The Great Northern gang that
was here for some time painting
the houses owned by the rail-
road. has finished and moved on
20 Bolton
Marilyn JacOby was an over.
night guest Of Sheryle and Rathy
Wheeler Monday night. The girls
took in the Elvis Presley movie
that was showing in Cut Bank.
Congratulations and best wish
es TO DOOds PepiOn who celebrat.
ed his birthday March 10.
Mrs. Lois Keller and Mrs. Joy
Wheeler were Wednesday eve
ming visitors at the Sangsland
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Tom Pepion of Browning who
has been spending a few days
with his daughter in Blackfoot,
Mrs. Carma White and family,
went out to Birch Greek for a
few days.
A going away party was held
for Mrs. Lauralee Reevis Satur.
day evening, March II at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Dcore.
About 10 ladies attended, but
many others sent gifts as they
could not be present. Games were
played and after Lauralee open.
ed her many beautiful gifts a de.
liciOus lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Doore and Laura.
lees grandmother, Mrs. Nora
Spanish. The Reevis family left
for Chicago on relocation. Every.
one wishes them the best of luck
in their new surroundings.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby accompani.
MED Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer to Cut Bank Tuesday az
ternoon as Grandma visited her
doctor for her regular checkup.
Mrs. Carma White and son,
Donnie. and daughter, Shari
Elaine. were Tuesday afternoon
visitors at the Sangsland home.