davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

tholic have more just provi-
slons for aiding in the main
tenance of Catholic schools.
Catholic schools should not
be tolerated"
They are a valuable and
legitimate part of the Amer
lean school system and Cath.
olics should not be complete
ly excluded from application
of their tax money to their
schools. So long as. it meets
public standards the differ
ence of religious influence
should not make the Catholic
school system the financial
burden it now is.
@. Is there . chance that
the Vatican couneil will
change the law forbidding
priests TO marry? ! heard that
report!
A. Clerical celibacy is not
likely to be changed. There
have been frequent reports
of the possibility of accepting
married men as deacons "a
part of Holy Orders and of
receiving some married men
into the priesthood leg. as
Pope Plus XII did in several
instances when prominent
non-Catholic clergymen were
received into the Church,.
The practice of celibacy is
not an imposed extra in the
Church. While there was no
universal law demanding it in
the early Church (as We see
from the variation in our own
Eastern Rites) it has always
been the ideal and the general
practice. Christ called the
Apostles to leave father and
mother, wife and children to
follow Him Matthew 1927
29) and st. Paul refers to this
mark of the priesthood Il
Corinthians 1880.
The encyclical on the priest
hood by Pope Plus XI ex-
plains the Catholic position
and so does Pope Plus XII in
his "On Holy Virginity" and
"On Promoting the Sanctity
Of Priestly Life"
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boa $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
SUNDAY, JUNE a

SUNDAY, JUNE a
Nativity of Saint John the
Baptist; Second Sunday after
Pentecost. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer Of the
Second Sunday after Pente-
cost, Greed, Preface Of the
Holy Trinity.
MONDAY JUNE rs
Saint William. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
Tin Low Mass for the Removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26
Saint John and Saint Paul.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Gin Low Mass for the
Removal of SchiSm, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~
Ferial Wednesday. Green
vestments, Mass of the Second
Sunday after P~entecost, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Qn
Low Mass for the Removal
of Schism, no Greed, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
BOOKS
INQUIRY CORNER
The pelican is a symbol
of Christ on the Cross
by Fr. Edward F. Healev

eternal glory awaiting it, and
even at an early age suffer
ing can be transformed into
great virtue. This is Illustrated
in countless Christian families
and is effectively portrayed
in the life of a little girl
three years old. doomed to
die within a year GA Memoir
of Mary ANN. This is a true
story of this child who found
in love of God a gread deal of
happiness, a world of inspir-
alton to people around her
and a peaceful happy death.
(She lived nine years with
cancer. Read that book for
your answer.
@. How can people be good
Catholics who take a mothers
money and property and
then after . few years send
her TO . rest home?
A Most priests and advis-
ers in marriage situations will
advise parents not to surren-
der all their property to the
children. It often happens
that the gift is forgotten and
the burden Of caring for the
aged parent becomes too
great.
Children who heartlessly
abandon their duty and priv
ilege of taking care of aged
parents are not good Catho-
lies. There are circumstances,
however, where apart from
property Or money receiyed)
it is necessary that the aged
receive full time hospital or
nursing home care.
This should not be a sub
stitute for proper love and
affection; the children should
see that they have every pos
sible advantage and should
make frequent visits. The man
ner of looking after parents
may vary, but the need for
seeing that they are provided
for and that they receive re-
spect and love, cannot be
handed over to anyone.
@. A friend of mine said
that he saw a statement of a
Catholic educator in which he
said that if Catholics are ever
a majority in the United
States things will certainly be
changed!
A. The statement was true
but was taken out of con-
text. The speaker meant that
there are many unfair situa-
tons in regard to the Catholic
child's share in school tax
money and that greater rep
resentation ofCatholics should
bring about some greater
measure of justice.
Many honest Americans rec
ogni~e that there is something
unfair about penalizing Cath
olics for using their constitu-
tional right to have religious
oriented education. Many
countries of the western
world, not predominantly Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Neumann was described
as a born religious

confession from all over the
city. Among them was the
new Archbishop. Every Fri
day afternoon he walked
down from the cathedral a
few blocks away, to the Re-
demptorist rectory on Sara
toga Street.
ONE AFTERNOON Francis
Patrick Kenrick rose from his
knees, looked at Neumann
with playful gravity and said:
You'd cut a fine figure in
purple, Father" He said no
more till he reached the door.
Then he turned back, his
hand on the knob, and said
gently: "They know all about
you in Rome. Father Neu-
mann. If | we're you, I'd go
out and shop for a mitre."
There was q convent of Ne
gro Nuns not far from the
rectory. up on Park Street.
On March 19, 1882, Father
Neumann went there to give
the nuns a conference on st.
Joseph, and to teach cate
chism to the little Negro or
phans. When he returned to
his room he found something
on his table a iewelled
ring and a pectoral cross!
His pleas and prayers had
been fruitless. Within 10 days
he was consecrated Bishop of
Philadelphia.
Neat Week: "Neumann,
spiritual architect for millions
of Americans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

@. What is meaning OF The
symbol of the pelican in
church art?
A. This bird standing over
her young in their nest and
nourishing them with her
blood is a symbQEof Christ
ON the Cross, offering His
LIES blood for us.
There is a reference to this
symbol in Psalm 101, but the
full expression of the tradi-
tional Interpretation can best
be found in st. Augustine:
1.-THE males of these birds
are wont to kill their young
by blows of their beaks, and
then to bewail their death for
the space of three days. At
length, however, the female
inflicts a severe wound on
herself and letting the blood
flow over the dead young
ones, brings them to life
again"
st. Thomas Aquinas refers
to this symbol in his Euchar-
istic hymn (Adoro Te): "Peli-
can of mercy, Jesus Lord and
God, cleanse me, Wretched
sinner, in thy Precious Blood"
@. | believe | can see the
meaning of suffering and
struggle for adults as a conse-
qUence of our sins, in rePara-
ton and as . stimulus TO
spiritual swareness. I cannot
understand the suffering of
little ones e.s. q baby who
dies after much pain in in
fancy!
A. There is much mystery
in the effects of original sin,
of mans sinfulness and of
Gods Providence. We know
that God is love and that no
real lasting evil can come ex-
cept by mans deliberate sin
and rejection of God.
Disasters of nature and suf-
ering in the young and inno-
cent do not come from God.
He permits them as part of
the relationship of cause and
effect in nature.
Occasionally He steps in
with a miracle, but mostly
He uses the hardships of this
life to aid the development of
of our minds, our hearts and
our souls. By His grace he
transforms us, not in spite of
but even through our Strug-
giles and suffering . and
others whom we love.
A baptized infant can suf-
fer nothing compared to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

AAAA'OAD'Ao III thN al GdSl,
TO READ the biography of
Cardinal Bellarmine is to
study the history of the
Church during the late six
teenth and early seventeenth
centuries.
And as good a reference as
any for the history of Ger
many in the post-reformation
age is the life of st. Peter
Canisius.
In American Church history
there has so far been but one
man whose life story is almost
synonymous with the history
Of the Church in this country.
THAT MAN is James Cardi-
nal Gibbons, 1834-1921, a
priest for more than so years,
q Cardinal for more than Is
years, and Archbishop of the
primatial see of the United
States, Baltimore, for more
than 30 years.
The Cardinals life spanned
the period from before the
Civil War until after the First
World War: these were the
most crucial years in the de-
velopment of the American
Church.
True, the period of forma-
ton =" the Church, from the
time of the Revolution to the
Civil War was filled with
many difficulties: there was
much bigoted opposition and
other external difficulties to
cope with; but these could be
taken in the stride of the
spirited infant Church.
AFTER THE CIVIL War,
however, though many of the
external foes of the Church'S
progress were still quite ac-
tive, sometimes more violent
" than ever, the American
Church was mature enough to
experience the first throes
of bitter internal struggles.
Knock-down drag = out bat
ties of explosive vituperation
between the German and Irish
bishops of the country burst
into the secular press; the
Catholic school system also
arose at this time amid many
conflicting views from many
different members of the
hierarchy; the American pre-
lates we're also divided on the
important issue of how was
the best way to encourage
Protestants and other non
Catholics to take a more fav-
orable view of the Church;
to top everything off, Rome
misunderstood the real nature
of many of the troubles in
this country Zone small exam
pie is Rome's complete misun-
Outstanding of American ge-
ography. when the bound
ries for the diocese of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, were drawn
on a Roman desk, the see-city
of Fort Wayne was left out
side the diocese.)
AT ANY RATE, the Ameri-
can Church ended up being
accused of the heresy OF
Americanism which was ram
pant in France, but had abso-
lutely nothing to do with
America or Americans.
Right in the middle of all
those struggles was the dip
lomatic Cardinal Archbishop
Of Baltimore.
Besides being the most re-
spected p~relate by most of his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

tanning the ideal amid the
hardships of the Niagara
woods. He had kept tally on
himself by means of a spir-
itual diary in which he jotted
down an examination of con-
science from time TO time.
He practiced recollection TO
a high degree. He practiced
poverty, humility and sim
plicity of heart, and when he
failed, he took himself to
task in the little black book.
AS a diocesan priest on the
frontier he was already a re-
ligious in all except name
and vows, Father Neumann
was 3 born religious" said
one of his assorted novice
masters.
When this young diocesan
priest joined the Redemp-
florists at Pittsburgh in Octo-
Der, 1910, he had already
made a gruelling four-year
novitiate of his own in the
wilds of the Niagara From
tier.
HE MADE HIS vows as a
R~edemptorist in Baltimore on
Jan. is, 1912, the first young
man in America to join the
family Of st. Alphonsus.
a more self effacing relig-
iouS would have been hard to
find. In Baltimore, where he
was stationed for two years
after his profession. there
many distant submissions to
cover - for Archbishop Sam
uel Eccleston had entrusted
all the Germans of the Arch
diocese to the Redemptorists.
I'm more used to country
work." Father Neumann sug-
gested, and he went off on ex-
hausting tricks by horse, ca
nal boat, stage coach, down
the Shenandoah Valley; up to
Cumberland in the Allegheny
mountains; up the Susque-
hanna to York and Columbia
in Pennsylvania.
The RedemptoriSts m a d e
him superior at Pittsburgh
when he was only two years
professed. He built st. Philo-
mena's there the mother
parish of all German Catho-
lies in western Pennsylvania.
BISHOP o'coNNoR of
Pittsburgh, who chose him
for his weekly confessor,
used to say that Neum a
built st. Philomena'S with
nothing but prayer. Come Fri
day evening and Neumann
had no funds to pay his car
penters and stonem a S o n S.
Somehow by Saturday after
noon the money was at hand.
The whole process was a
mystery to his c%onfreres'
Besides building a church
he also conducted a school for
for the children of the par
ish.
w h religious superior,
he maintained his reputation
for taking all untimely sick
calls in the parish, whether
in the early afternoon Or in
the dead of night.
1t was no surprise, then,
to his fellow priests when Fa-
Their Neumann's health crack
ed under the burden. He was
forced to take to bed with
fever and chills and a rapid
pulse, Finally the Superior in
Baltimore recalled him, APP
pointing another in his stead.
But even as Father Neu-
mann obediently went on his
way down the National Pike
to Baltimore, a letter was on
SIC xunxy frn,o, EtxrNna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

This is the fourth in O series
Of SIR articles on the life of
Venerable Bishop John
Neponlucene N e M a n
C.SS.R., fourth Bishop Of
Philadelphia, Written espe-
cidlly for the Catholic Times.
pointing him superior of all
the Redemptorists in Ameri-
ca.
THAI WAS IN l847 when
Baltimore newsboys on Park
Street we're piping the name
of Winfield Scott from the
headlines with news Of the
Mexican War. The Provincial
Residence was at the new
church of st. Alpohnsus on
Saratoga Street. Here John
NeUmann was the very model
of regular observance. His
black Redemp torist habit,
though neat, was a faded
patchwork of green's and
blues - an eyesore to many a
Baltimore Hausfrau. His room
an awkward cubbyhoIe near
the entrance. His life an end
less series of self efface-
ments. He never seemed the
superior at all.
Often he went out on Mis-
sions, and being the Superior,
had the choice of assign
ments. Always he chose, not
the principal Sermon-he left
that to the more eloquent of
his confreres - but the reci-
tation Of the rosary in the
pulpit before the main dis
course. The rest of the time
on the mission he spent hear
ing confessions, often cramp-
ed for IL hours a day In the
confessional.
Many OF his c%onfreres
thought him too strict, and
reported the matter to Ell
rope. In 1849 he was removed
from office. But once again
Divine Providence interfered
with his life. He thought that
now he would be able to live
the hidden life as a busy
curate in Baltimore.
Two years went by. Many
came to Father Neumann for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
of Democracy
fascinating reading

PRINCE OF DEMOCRACY: JAMES CARDINAL
GIBBONS by Arlene Boucher and John Tehan Han
over House: Garden City, New York, 1852. 900 DO.
lhere are many people who have made history.
put there are relatively few of whom it can be said that
they are history.
For example, to read a life of st. Francis Xavier
is to read the whole history of the infant DAYS of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

II yeU haven't been residing
fhs want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE 28

THURSDAY, JUNE 20
Vigil of Saint Peter ano
Saint Paul. Violet vestments,
no Gloria, no Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
white vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface Of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
Red vestments, Gloria, Creed,
Preface of the Apostles.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CLUB
NEW WIS

Capturing first place in this
meetings. speech tournament wa
Henry SchepenS who gave an in
spiratiCnal view and history of the
American flag, "Our National
Emblem" Gerald Griffin, Savage
teacher, was chosen for second
place with his Illuminating pre-
sentaiOn of Sidney on the Sur
face"
Erik PuSt impressed upon his
fellow toaJtmasters: "Our In
creaSing Crime Rate" Vincent
Holmquist gave a very apprcpri-
ate Lincoln's Day speech entitled
The Address"
Russell DanielSOn presided and
GUnnar Hansen, POSTMASTER of
the Evening, guided the meeting.
Harry johnson proved his worth
by winning the Bull Singers
Award" for his table-topic, sat
iSfaCtiCn Guaranteed" Verne RO-
land presented the topics and
Doctor Watkins evaluated them.
Harry Whitney, Arne HaStad,
Harry Johnson, and Stan Dreyer
were evaluabors of the speeches.
Morris Cross was the general
e~va-UalOr. Arley Levno was the
grammarian.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
DEXTER LILIES RETURN
FROM COLORADO MEETINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Lille re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
trip TO Colorado where Mr.. Lille
attended the annual meeting OF
the Holly Sugar Corporation in
Colorado Springs and a meeting of
American Sugar Beet Technolo-
giSts in Denver.
Mrs. Lillie accompanied her
husband to Colorado Springs aud
went from there to Grand juno
ton, Colorado, to attend the fif-
lieht wedding anniversary cele-
bralticn of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. r. McKelvie. After her
visit in Grand Junction Mrs.
Little returned 30 Denver to meet
her husband and they visited there
with his mother and sister before
returning to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Items discussed at the February
Merchant meeting included the
Spring Promotion and tourism.
March 30-31 has been selected for
the annual Spring Festival. A
meeting of the Promotions COM
mittee was set for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20 for outlining a plan for
the event. 1t is anticipated that
they will come forth with plans for
a real outstanding Festival.
Curt Ball, who has been select
ed to serve on a state tourist prom
otion committee, addressed the
group. He brought out the fact
that many of the things such as
the badlands, the irrigated valley,
etc, are tourist attractions even
though they n part of our every
day life. AS the average tourist
spends $4,000 per day, the more
we can get to stay over that extra
day, the more money they will
leave in this area. 1t is planned
that the Chamber staff will come
out with a mimeographed booklet
on the area pointing out the var
iouS attractions.
Dick Riggs and his Aathletic
Promotions Committee are busy
preparing for their role as host at
both the &C" and "a" Journeys.
They will have as their guests on
Saturday, all the players, coaches
and officials at the annual District
2 basketball dinner. Nick Schnei-
der, former University of North
Dakota basketball player and well
known official in this area. will be
the featured speaker. The Bob
Johnson Singers and a trio from
Froid will furnish the musical
numbers for the occasion.
8 > . = =
Contacts are being made by the
directors of all members who have
not sent in preference cards for
committee work. Workers are
needed en- the Athletic Promotion,
Canadian Relations and Education
committees.
Anyone interested in entering
the Diamond Jubilee parade at
CulbertSon on June IL should
drop by the Chamber office and
pick up their entry card. They are
asking for horse drawn vehicles of
/ all kinds as we'll as ancient autos.
3 = 3 3 3
Anyone who al be in Billings
on March Is should plan TO take
in the Arcade. This annual tour
by high officials Of the US.
Chamber is a highlight that should
be attended if at all possible. This
is only the second such presenta-
ton put on in Montana with the
other stop being made in Butte
three years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Hospital Linen
Guild Given
Review of Work

The work done in 1861 by the
Hospital linen guild of Community
Memorial Hospital, was reviewed
by Mrs. Royle Koch ait the Feb
ruary meeting in the Hospital
dining room. Mrs. Koch told men,
berS THAT the Guild has made
wrappers for surgical equipment,
arm slings, binders, surgery sheets
and towels, Mayo Covers, crib
pads, obstetrical socks, kitchen
towels, and pajama bottoms for
Inc children's ward, as well as
curtains fer the sewing room. The
Guild also bought material for
new Grapes which they sewed,
marked all new articles, and took
care of all hospital mendtug.
AT the February meeting, men,
berS wrapped and made cards to
go with the new kimonos and
Oooties, which are being given
to each new baby bonn in 1862 at
the hospital. Mrs. Afford Bahls
presided at the meeting.
The Guild is made UP of re-
representatives. of various churches
IN this area, plus Those from home
makers and other wOmen's organ
iZations, as we'll as a number of
individuals who belcug 10 no or
ganizatiOn. The work is sufficient
That more workers are needed,
and Mrs. Koch Offered TO show
volunteers what is to be done if
they will contact her.
HCSteSseS for the lunch were
ladies from the Sidney Church OF
the Nazarene and from ST. Mi
dlIaelS and All Angels of Cart
wright, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
BEAUTICIANS TO APPEAR
ON JAYCEEN PROGRAM

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, February l9 at
8 o'clock in the Moose Hall. For
Inc program Mrs. Joan Griffith
and Mrs. Edna Wilson will give
a demonstration of new spring
nairStyleS and makeup.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Resolution

WHEREAS, H. r. 1922 now in
troduced in the United States Con-
gress proposes to provide certain
medical benefits to aged citizens
through the Social Security mech
anism; and
WHEREAS, this bin preSup-
poses enormously that a majority
of the aged are in need of this
type of care and are financially
unable to meet the cost while in
fact almost half of our aged cit
liens now over 65 years of age are
protected by some form of health
insurance; and
WHEREAS, those who are in
need and who cannot afford priv
ate health insurance can receive
care under the Public Assistance
programs such as Old Age AssiS-
lance and Medical Assistance for
the Aged programs contained in
Title VI of Public Law 86-773,
through veterans medical care
programs, or medical care pro-
grams for retired military person
mel and their dependents; and
WHEREAS, II. r. 1922 would
lower the quality of medical care,
for it would introduce into our
system of freely pract1ced med
icine the elements of compul-
sion, regulation, and control, in
evitable weakening the essential
doctor-patient relationship and
emphasizing the cost rather than
the quality factor, and
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the Sidney Junior
Chamber OF Commerce does here
by go on record in opposition to
enactment of such socialiStic pro-
cedures as those outlined in H. R.
1922;
That a copy of this resolution be
sent to each Senator and Repre-
sentative in the United States Con-
gresS from this state, and that
such members of the Senate and
the House of Representatives be
urgently requested to use every
power at their command to block
further threads of socialiStic con-
cepts in American way of life.
Geo. Norr
President
Paul r. Scott
Secretary
Sidney, Montana
Dated this 9th day of Feb, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Beginning with the Dartmouth
Players, and Cleveland Playhouse,
he went on while on duty with the
Army in 1945) to organize the
drama department of the Philippine
University in Manila. In 1948, he
founded the Barn Theater in Por-
terville, Calf, acting as producer,
director, and sometimes actor in
more than rs full-length shows, until
1854 when he began his TV career.
He says It's a Mans World is the
hardest show he has ever worked on,
and the best, although bit of nos
talgia may be influencing him since
the scene recalls his own childhood
The series is about a young man,
West Macauley, finished with his
military service, going to college and
trying to keep his younger brother,
Howie, with him. Their parents are
dead, so in order to manage finan-
cially, Yves works after classes. He
and Howie live on an old houSeboat,
called THE Elephant" There is room
enough on the boat for two other
Evening star., 1962-10-07

young men, guitar-playing Vern and
another college student, the erudite
Tom Tom, who move in and share
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Warner-"West Side Story
1, $40, $40 and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
THE PASSING SHOW
E Joe Gives a Course
In Film Economics
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Joe Pasernak paid Washington visit yesterday 1t
purely social Joe always says and it always turns out to
be-almost anyway.
Joe did mention his latest picture Jumbo" but sort of
generally briefly From that he switched to the Joe