davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
by FIR. Edward F. HeaIey

cles. of the Sacramento and
Of the divinity of Christ. Tn
addition there are ritualistic
religious rites and q secret
oath which conflict with the
Catholic religion - with
Christianity in general.
q. If il is a sin to disobey
the law, why is bingo moral
" right"
A If any form Of enter
tainment involving risking
your money to win some
thing is against the moral
and civil law why are pari-
mutuel bets allowed? Civil
laws against gambling are
aimed at dishonest, corrupt
and syndicate-connected OPP
eratiOns.
1t seems to be the common
feeling that civil laws against
gambling are not land should
notl intended to be directed
against bingo for charitable
purposes, etc. Some Of these
laws las with many restric-
tive laws, such as the blue
laws) are based on religious
positions which are narrow
and sectarian.
That is, the view that all
gambling is evil, Just as all
enjoyment of Sunday, or all
dancing or all uses Of alco-
holic beverages are evil. That
is not a Catholic view. IT is
also not a reasonable law
which imposes a sectarian
view upon the state or ma
ton.
When there is talk about
separation of church and
state these violations Of that
principal might be consider
ed. If the local authorities
insist upon forbidding chart
ty bingo then it becomes the
part of our religion to con-
form; to avoid needless con-
flict and TO avoid scandal
(see | Corinthians s: 7-13).
Q. Is it sinful to pray that
someone suffering would die?
A. 1t could be. Death. ac-
cording TO the Christian re-
ligion rests in the hands of
God, of divine Providence.
We cannot presume to know
Gods will in any persons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

there are more than 200 lit
urgical languages and trans
lations of the Book of Com
mon Prayer.
Finally, the different prov
inces feel a bond of loyalty
to the existing Archbishop of
Canterbury as the chief rep
resentative of Anglicanism.
His u%tterances on ecclesias-
tical questions carry great
weight, although his juris-
diction is confined to his
own province.
He has the right to sum-
mon the Lambeth Confer
ence of Anglican bishops; it
meets about every ten years,
and is the most visible sign
of a binding community. 1t
is neither a council nor a do
cesar synod, but its pro-
nouncements are very influ-
entail in the Anglican world.
THE ANGLICAN repug-
nance TO theological dogma
tism and confessional obliga-
tons opened the way to a
multiplicity of opinions,
views and tendencies, which,
from the time of the Refor-
nation, have brought about
Increased tensions.
There are three principles
at work side by side: the
Protestant and scriptural
Evangelical or Low
church,, the humanistic and
rationalistic (Latitudinarian
or Broad church, and the in
Stitutional and sacramento
conservative or High
church,.
These trends continue to-
day to influence the group of
Moderate or Central Church
men. which has no special
theological standpoint, but
plays a leading part in
Church affairs.
This center-party holds
that the unity of the various
groups in Anglicanism is
preserved through their re-
lation to the one glorified
Christ and through the same
inner principles of Christian
living.
The national Churches,
provided they retain COM
munion in faith, are free
to adopt their own forms of
worship, their own constitu-
ton and discipline. 1t is easy
to see what an influence this
conception could have in the
ecumenical movement.
The evangelical LOW
Church, party originated in
the Eighteenth Century.
stressing the authority of
Scripture against that of the
Church, and often against
that of reason. The evangeli-
Gals emphasize personal ex-
perience of salvation, justi-
fication by faith, sanctifica-
ton of the individual and his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

death. We should not allow
our discomfort or emotional
reaction 10 a persons suffer-
ing to lead US into assuming
the role Of God. Since the
mOralists say that we can
pray for anything which it is
lawful 10 desire (St. Angus
tine), we can pray that the
person be given freedom
from pain, that he be given
the grace of peace of soul
or that he have a happy
death. Always we pray with
the condition that Gods win
not ours be done. We may
think the persons immediate
death would be good, but we
do not know that much about
the state of a human soul,
and death is the moment of
final judgment. We should
pray rather that every min
ute be of advantage to the
soul of the dying person.
@. | am a convert and /
hate to go to confession. How
often must | go?
a. Would you avoid dem
tai or medical care because
YOU find it unpleasant? The
Sacrament Of Penance is not
meant for recreation or
pleasure.
The effect is a recreation
of our souls and we should
have the pleasure or joy of
spiritual cleansing by Gods
own hand. but no one enjoys
confession itself. We 90 be-
cause it was established by
Christ to help our moral and
spiritual progress. We 60 out
of respect for the health of
our souls, especially in con-
nection with the all-holy
Sacrament of the Eucharist.
We are bound to 60 once a
year. but that IS a bare min
imum, not an ideal. A good
Catholic should 60 at least
every month or six weeks.
Send questions TO Father
HeaIey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus is. O..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
MONDAY. SEPT. II

Ferial Monday. Green
vestments, Mass of the Six
teenth Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low
Mass of the Stigmata Of
Saint Francis and for the
Removal of Schism, no
Greed. Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
SATURDAY. SEPT. %

Saturday of Ember Week.
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
After the Kyrie an Extra
PRAYER and Lesson. Second
Prayer lin Low Mass) of
Saint Thomas of Villanova,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
FRIDAY. SEPT. 81

Saint Matthew. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Second Pray
er Tin Low 'fass) of Friday
in Ember Week, Greed, Pref
ace of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPT 20

Ferial Thursday. Green
vestments. Mass of the Six
teenth Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low
Mass of Saint Eustace and
his Companions and for the
Removal of Schism, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
By
ARBP. LOREN JAEGER

AhbF. LOhEINL JAEOEK
1t would be incorrect to de-
scribe the AnglicanS simply
as Protestants. The Anglican
Church is, in fact a special
type of reformed Christian
ity.
Three factors combined to
give rise to the reformation
in England: Henry Wits de-
sire to divorce Catherine of
Aragon, the opposition on
the part of some of the laity
to clerical privileges, and
the writings of Martin Luth-
er, which circulated in Eng
land from 1921 EDWARDS.
AMONG THOSE who read
these was Thomas Cranmer,
who, about the year 1880,
accepted the Lutheran doc
trine of justification by
faith alone. In 1888, he was
consecrated Archbishop of
Canterbury.
Henry VIII was a typical
renaissance absolute ruler
and in addition, was well in
structed in theology. In 1921
he had written a statement
on the seven sacramentS
against Luther, and received
from Pope Leo X the title
Defender of the Faith.
In May 1888, Cranmer de-
clared the kings marriage
with Catherine to be null,
and his union with Anne
Boleyn, contracted in Janu-
airy, valid. Pope Clement VII,
in July 1888, pronounced the
marriage with Anne invalid.
In consequence, Henry, on
November 3, 1884, made
himself Protector and Su-
preme Head of the English
Church and clergy" Apart
from that he made no change
In doctrine. In 1889, he en-
acted statues against Prot
estant teachings infiltrating
into the country.
1t was only in the reign
of Edward VI, still in his
minority, that Cranmer sue
ceeded in introducing the
doctrines and practices of
the reformers. In 1549, the
Book of Common Prayer,
composed by himself, was
prescribed for general use as
the official liturgical book.
Three years later, he drew
up a Confession formula in
d articles, which later was
reduced to 80 and added to
the official prayer book.
They put forward the BIZ
bic as the sole rule of faith
and taught justification by
faith alone. The only sacra-
ments retained were Baptism
and the Lords Supper.
THE DOCTRINE of the
Anglican reformation is no
where so clearly expressed
as in its liturgy, and the
Book of Common Prayer in
what chiefly holds the An
glician Churches together.
The traditional Church year
is retained, though the num-
Der of saints days is reduc-
ed. A dignified rite for Con-
firmation, Marriage and Or
ders is laid down, though
these, along with Penance
and Extreme JUNCTION are not
considered sacraments ex-
cept by Anglo Catholics.
In the Anglican liturgy al
most the whole of the Old
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Mass OrdO'
Liturgy
of the
week
SUNDAY. SEPT. 16

Fourteenth Sunday after
Pentecost. Green vestments,
Gloria, Creed, Preface of the
Holy Trinity,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

How can you fail TO make
fhe ksle? Get your money in
scads by using want ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
SEPT. 10

Wednesday of Ember
Week. Violet vestments. no
Gloria. After the Kyrie an
Extra Prayer and Lesson.
Second Prayer lin Low
Mass) of Saint Januarius
and his Companions, no
Creed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPT. IS

Saint Joseph Of Cupertino.
White vestmcnts, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low
Mass for the Removal of
Schism. Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

oilA @NCW IoIllCllI ID lCdU
IN the course of the year.
Cranmer had a strong con.
viction of the power of the
word of God delivered with
out commentary, as well as
confidence in the insight
and zeal of the people.
Queen Elizabeth | of de-
liberate policy had the Act
of Supremacy renewed by
Parliament and, at the same
time, altered. Instead of "Su-
preme Head, she was called
the Supreme Authority of
the Church, and it was clear
ly stated, in the 37th article
of the Anglican Confession,
This is the tenth INSTALL
ment in a series adapted
from a timely book, ''Tl:e
Ecumenical Council - The
Church and ChristendOm,"
written by Archbishop Lor-
eng Jaeger of PaderbOrn,
Germany, and just publish
ed i'm English translation by
p, j. Kennedy & Sons, New
York.
that the Sovereign might not
"meddle with the minister
ing of Gods word or of the
sacramento"
The hierarchial constitu-
ton and many Catholic
forms were retained. The
episcopal office, based on the
claim to apostolic succession
was to remain the foundation
of the Elizabethan Church.
The Anglican Bishop of
Salisbury, John Jewell, writ
ing in 1862, attempted to
combine the national charac-
ter of the Anglican Church
with the universal validity
of the early Church tradi-
ton, and in that way indi-
Gated the basic theological
attitude of the Church of
England.
Andrews
(1555-1626), the official
theologian of James L, ac-
copied the sacrificial idea of
the Eucharist, and taught
that the words of consecra-
ton effected a change in the
elements of bread and wine.
He is still held today among
Anglicans as an authority of
the first rank and as the
founder of the via media be-
tween the Roman Catholic
Church and the continental
reformation.
Although the Church of
England was originally a ma
tional Church, it has expand
ed into the Anglican com
munity of Churches, to
which belong all the An
glican bishoprics of the
world.
This community embrace
ing some 30 provinces and
30 individual dioceses as
well, is held together by the
80 articles of belief. &C
Acknowledgement of the Bible
and the first four ecumenical
councils, and respect for the
tradition of the Church of
the first millennium.
The individual Churches
all worship in the vernacu-
lar, with the result that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Send questions TO Father
HeaIey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus Is, @.
, 1962-12-10

Sls lnOMAo
Lima's Superette
Sanes Grocery
Camacho's ~Supermarket
Ortiz Grocery
Gonzalez Grocery Store
Chinnery's Food o Mat
Gonzalez Store
Perez Grocery Store
Magrass Grocery Store
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By THOMAS COLLINS

Along about now, If things
have gone on schedule, Mrs.
Albert G. Foster and her hus-
band Al are fishing on the
banks Of q tumbling stream
that runs through the town
Of GatlinbuIg, Tenn.
They retired earlier this
summer with $1,000 in saw
ings, an income of 1921 q
month. no special responsible
litieS, and a yen to settle
down near Gatlinburg. They
packed what household furn-
ishings they wanted into a
big trailer, hitched it to their
car, and set out for a Gatlin-
burg suburb which meant
q cabin on the side Of a
Smoky Mountain.
Mr.. Foster wanted to tell
how he planned to set up a
highway stand in front of his
cabin and sell the handicraft
Of the mountain folk to vaca-
tionists. But Mrs. Foster in
sisted that he tell about his
Evening star., 1962-09-06
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
An AiIing Smoker
CIings to Pipe
. sy DR.. PETER ). sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Would smoking a pipe and
not inhaling have q bad ef-
feet on q person who was
diagnosed four years ago as
having Buerger's disease2-
Mr.. B.
FOR YEARS many people
have jokingly referred to
cigarettes as coffin nails"
Long before we began to
point the bony finger of sus-
picion at cigarettes as grisly
allies in the forces of cancer
and coronary disease, we put
thumbs down on cigarettes
in patients who already had
Buerger's disease, a chronic
disturbance in the arteries of
the extremities.
Why? Because experience
taught US that If the patient
with bad leg arteries con-
tinues to smoke he cannot
expect to be helped. Not only
is he unable to walk, the pain
persists even when he lies
quietly: and the process con-
tinues until actual amputa-
ton is the only relief.
However, II the patient has
sufficient will power to give
up cigarettes. we have ways
Of treating Buerger's that
hold out greater hopes for
Improvement.
just what it is and exactly
how it gets in its nefarious
effects we do not know, but
we are sure that it is the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

CLOSE CALL: Early in his
career, British Author P. G.
Wodehouse came to New
York to get a job in the
theater as a 1yricist.
One day, he had an ap-
pointment with Theatrical
Manager Lee Shubert, who
was planning a new musical.
After the meeting, a friend
asked WodehouSe:
How did you make out?"
Wodehouse pressed his
thumb and forefinger togeth-
er tightly.
"I came that close to land
ing an assignment with him"
he said.
why, what happened?"
WELL" related Wodehouse,
"after we had talked for a few
minutes, I said to him, Mr..
Shubert, how would you like
me to write the lyrics for
your new musicale He said,
Mo-"
That's all he said? And
you call that close?" de-
manded the friend.
Eyes, I call that close" re-
piled Wodehouse, "If he had
only said Yes I would
have been In"
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Greet Guy Advises:
Go Away Gracefully

rules for retiring which he
had drawn up during his last
year on the job. So he did.
And they aren't bad.
Here they are:
. One year or so before
age 65 go to the boss and
ask him to give it to you
straight-are they going to
retire you or aren't they?
When he says they are, thank
him as If you liked it.
0 The next day go to the
Personnel Office If the COM
pany is big enough for that
sort Of thing, or if it's not,
to the prim little woman in
the corner who keeps books
on you, and tell her to tell
you: On what day your first
pension check will arrive and
how much it'll be, whether
you'll be able to continue
your hospital insurance and
your life insurance, whether
you'll get severance pay, what
employe rights, If any. you'll
carry into retirement and
what will you get that you
haven't thought Of.
o Decide whether you
want a post-retirement job
or a part-time job with the
company. If so, start out to
sell the executive who can
grant it shipping, mar
keting, clerical, manufactur-
ing or what have you. A
smart fellow, in a year, and
with an idea, can sell himself.
o Relax a while, then tell
the boss you are ready to
start training your successor.
Then train him, good. You've
got nothing to lose, and you
owe it to your job heir. Also
he'll tell people you were a
great guy.
Q Don't tell any fellow en-
ployeS what you are going to
do in retirement. Speak
casually of your investments,
OF your wife's desire to ex-
plore the Smokes, Of a cou-
pie of companies that are
nagging you to come to work
for them. But nothing def
mite. Then you'll walk out
like a glamour boy.
. Figure your last vacation
into your pension deal. You'll
pick up some dollars this way.
Besides you don't need three
weeks Of rest a few months
before you get years of it.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By LESLIE J. MASON

EEOLo9to[ OF EQuc2IlQQ
9 University Of Southern California
Elementary school children
have many problems, most Of
which are solved simply
through the normal course Of
growing UP.
But some are too much for
the child to cope with. Now
that school Is starting again.
parents and teachers must b
alert for the danger signals.
The primary cause Of diff
Guilty in school is the pupils
feeling that he is unable to
do his schoolwork satisfac-
torily.
It is Of little use to ask the
child what is the matter. He
probably does not know. It's
up to parents to find out.
Outward signs seem to have
little or no connection with
the actual causes.
The most common symptom
in the primary age child is an
upset stomach and a desire
to stay home from school.
Illness an Excuse
The child realizes that i'll
ness is an acceptable excuse
for not having to do some
thing unpleasant. This does
not mean that all upset Stom-
achs are caused by fear Of
school. and caution should be
used.
A reoccurring pain how
ever, is suspicious If it comes
Evening star., 1962-09-06

would you do in my place?
Mr.. v.
FIRST, I'D SETTLE right
now for your problem II and
when ! ever reach 80. To be
perfectly healthy at your
age except for q few stones
is something to be thankful
for.
But all you are interested
in right now is whether or
not to undergo surgery.
What would I do In your
place? First, I'd try to put
all my confidence In my doc
tor. I would not say mo" un-
less I gave him a chance to
prove his point. I'd have him
call in an internist and q
surgeon in consultation. Il
don't think 80-year-olds
should take major operations
too casually, no matter what
their physical condition.)
If the majority opinion was
for surgery, I'd abide by and
willingly undergo the opera
ton. However. II conserva-
tive opinion ruled. I'd accept
that, too. You might go along
into your eos and never have
an attack Of gall bladder
collie.
Am I hedging7 Not exactly.
These questions can't be an
swered as neatly as the solu-
ton Of an arithmetical prob
lem. A number of my patients
negotiated the surgical
waters safely in their SOS.
All right, I'll answer. What
would I do? I'd sit tight If I
had no severe indigestion; I'd
have 1t out II eating became
a chore.
Bell Syndicate Feature)
Send for my Iedtlet, Hon
to Suspect Your Gail Bldd-
der" IncloSe 10 cents and q
stamped, selt-GddreSsed en-
Uelope. Write to DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUeBing
Star.
Tomorrow: Nervous indigestion.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

. Don't goof off the job in
the last year. You're a bum
If you do, and the loading
isn't that much fun. Be gra-
cious, be quiet and be will
ing to do a little more than
you have to. The image Of
yourself that you leave will
be much better. You will like
that.
Q Finally, don't let them
trap you into a retirement
party. This Is q salve for the
conscience Of those who are
retiring you, and they don't
really deserve it. 1t is q tax
on your fellow employees who
have to contribute for o gift
for you. 1t is like the first
stage rocket in your trip to
the cemetery. That is Just
how you'll feel as the party
breaks up. You've had 1t,
Bud. Just go, quietly.
. Don't go back to the
scene. Don't go back to ad-
wise or to visit. You have
winked at the girls, back
slapped the boys, and
grasped the hand of the boss.
That's it. It's over. It's done.
Go get the new life that is
yours.
General Features corp)
The Golden Yeors sppeon
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
MASON ON EDUCATION
Alert Mothers Spot
Danger Signals

regularly on certain days,
such as every Wednesday
morning. Wednesday may
hold something the child
breads or dislikes.
One parent reports her first
grade daughter missed two
weeks Of school. Her stomach
became upset each day after
she was ready for school.
When the doctor said there
was nothing physically wrong
the mother firmly sent the
child to school.
The little girl was bothered
for several days, but when
she realized that she had
to face her problem, the pain
stopped.
Meantime this parent had
a conference with the teach
er. Everything In school
seemed to be going well ex-
cept handwriting. Hand
writing practice was the or
deal the child was trying to
avoid.
Extra attention from the
teacher solved the problem
and the little girl was again
happy going to school.
Search for Cause
If discussion with the
teacher does not locate the
source Of the problem, search
elsewhere. The trip to or
from school may be the diff
ficulty. Another child may
be the cause. A talk with
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Alta SOLVENTS CLEAN
AWAY SPOTS

Remove grease, tar, paint Crime and other soil
with Just q wipe. Moisten q cloth with Afto, wipe
spot gently and watch it Disappear Use on clothing,
furniture or in your cor on upholstery carpets and
heudininss. Push button pressUrized can. 200
Pint size. LIS
Evening star., 1962-09-06
O'CEDAR. BROOMS AND MOPS

o'CEDAR. BROOMS AND MOPS
Lightweight Sweep-EGne Broom features smart
styling. long lasting brishes and long white handle
to give greater ease to- sweeping. 229
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cotton has ehrome-ploted swivel socket that goes
in all directions. White. pink, yellow. 2.98
"EVer-Vvhch-WoY mop with nyon mit 1888
Sponge Mop features sturdy frame and built-n
sqveezer grip of rvstresistont chrome plate. 3.49
PORTABLE NO.CLAMP VACU VICE
Portable Vocu Vice hos q vacuum base that holds
firmly in any position on any smooth non-porous
surface. Use il in workshop, garage, kitchen or
boat; Just push down the lever to attach. With
strong 2R. inch Jaws. COS
SAFEGUARD WINDOW vENTILATORs
Provide your rooms with heothfUl non-drofty VEN
tlotion with Safeguard window ventiutors. A
Hberglos filter removes dirt dust and pollen from
the incoming air and the Tte-SeoI eosket assures
drdft free fit in any window.
7" high, adjusts from ~ 10 A. inches. 4.98
7" high odivsh from ~ to a. inches 598
~" high. adjusts from 20 to a6 inches. go
II" high, adjusts from ~ to a. inches 7.49
Evening star., 1962-09-06

your youmgster will often un-
cover the trouble in such
cases.
Don't expect q direct an
swer to what is bothering him.
Put questions carefully. lead
up to the subject. What
do you like about school?"
Who are your friends?"
What don't you like about
school?"
Any physical changes also
may be danger signs.
Headaches, sites and nau-
sea are all symptoms Of eye
trouble. As the child pro-
crosses through school the
eyes are called upon to do
more and more work. Weak
neSses show themselves.
The youngSter may make
errors copying from the
blackboard. He may hold
his book too close or too far
away. His attention span
in reading may be too short
due to eye trouble. An eye
check is in order.
Rowdy behavior at home
and at school, lack Of at
tention, speaking in a mono
tone, failure to follow direc-
tions-all are symptoms Of
some hearing impairment.
Walk up behind him and
ask q question in q soft
whisper. If there Is no re-
sponse to q reasonable sound,
have the child's ears checked
for a hearing loss.
Try to recognize these
problems when they first
appear. They are small then.
Don't let them get big.
II yoT hare a question,
lDrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The EUening Star. He UiH
discuss In his column those
of most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Poss): Fast
sturt.