Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1950 — Page 4

Your Prospects

NAM Voices Fear

rather than to take me out.

he would be around.. He seemed to like

: : ‘gone with’ a : ov six months and have fallen in love, with him. Until lately I thought he was beginning to love me tod. ~ He over to my house nearly every night, some time for dinner. He was so nice to my mothér she didn’

to stay at! |

Of Truman

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 uP) —Two business organizations "today opposed Presidént Truman's request for a $4 billion excess profits tax as an unfair attack! on the free enterprise system. \

A month ago he started miss-| him.

porch.

> marks. Her ove with me more than

knything in the world. There IS tye molester ran. a

Stop sticking around for

ing several. nights. He'd go home, more of tha d of talk from. - earlier when he any man, :

Gighs Screams Frighten Vould-Be Molester

Screams of a 14-year-old West ~ Side girl frightened a would-be molestér away yesterday after he . grabbed her on her own front. Seth W. Richardson,

Police said the girl had been to ments loyalty review board, as P a roller skating rink and was just ientering her door when the man {grabbed her, making insulting rescreams

brought neighbors from their homes and order Communist organizations

The National Association of Manufacturers agreed that Con- || gress should put the big defense spending program on a pay-as-| you-go basis, but it said the excess profits levy Mr. Truman ‘proposed is “unsound” and a “pe-| culiarly destructive form of at-| ‘tack on the enterprise system. wl : ; | The National Growth Confer-| President Truman has named ence protested that the tax was above, | politically-inspired and backed by | hai f th labor in an effort to make busi-/ now chairman © © govern- ‘ness appear “unpatriotic.” | Their views were prepared for | chairman of the five-man Com- the House Ways and Means Com- | munist Control Board. The mittee hearing on Mr. Truman's Board, which has authority to request for a 75 per cent on the “excess profits” of corporations to raise defense funds.

to register, was. set up under |

jood job and no one to look out] for but himself, I know he likes! 9% a home, - How can I make him realize I'd be a good wife?

no reason he can't. He has

Reasons are never good

enough to keep a man in love VEN DAY with you from, marrying you. EYE TS Tor

Claypool Hot

— Regional, Ho

be his wife. He's trying to tell you to forget those ideas you ‘have.

Claypool Ho

—around the next tine he drops | Mer Resionsir in. And be on your way out. HS Let him see that a good date {BIRTHS takes a girl places occasionally. , You and your mother will | scare off all prospects with the | tactics you're using. Men like | Charlotee to eat but they don't like to | Bonnie McAdams. feel pushed into a Perrrianent HMuinzard: Trwin, - place at the table. : 2 * They want to think that marrying you is their tdea and it’s best if they never realize | they've been led to the altar. Being told you'd be easy to |= Raph Clarice, love is as unflattering as having |

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The Children of Jatima

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st. Meinrad & Indians

CHAPTER FOURTEEN To Lisbon

In occordance with her” parents’ wishes,

Jacinta spent the months of July and Au--gust at the hospital in Ourem. It was there

that she received the distressing news that her uncle, Antonio dos Santos, the father of Lucia, had fallen ill of influenza and had died. But even as she sympathized with Lucia on the occasion when the latter came to Qurem to visit her, Jocinta insisted that

soon it would be her turn to go to heaven.

She had suffered longer than either her brother or uncle. Why, it was midsummer now, and she had been ill since the previous Christmas! But God did not will that the little girl should end her work of saving souls just yet. One day the doctors announced that she might as well return home. The two months of hospital treatment had not done her the least geod. “l guess the lady's changed her mind,” murmured the child when the news was brought to her. “Oh; und I'm glad! It will be much easier to die at home than in a hospital

But as he “wadhs passed, Jacinta still lingered on—suffering and praying. As often as possible Lucia came to see her, bringing what wild flowers she could find in- the fields. Then the little sufferer's eyes would brighten as she gazed on the colorful petals, “You picked these daisies in the Cova, didn’t you?" “Yes.” ! “And the lilies at Valinhos?” “That's right.” "Oh, Lucia, how good you. are ‘to me! And how | wish that | could” go with you to pick the flowers! But tell me—do you pray for me at the new little chapel in the Cova—the one dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary?” “Of course. And | pray for you every day in the church in Fatima, too.” "What do you say for me to Our Lord?”

“What you told me to say: that you love Him very much. That you love Our Lady, too, and that you want to save as many souls os you can bv suffering for their sins.’ “That's nice. But Lucio—wouldn't it be fine if the lady could come again and we could tell her all these things in person?” . “The latter nodded eagerly. “Oh, yes! That would be wonderful. But | guess she can’t coma to see us too often.” Yet Our Lady did come aqain—three times during that same vear of 1919—her last visit being around Christmas when she ap-peared-in oll her shining beauty to comfort the little invalid. “Did she say that you'd be cured?” asked Lucia hopefully when Jacinta * told her of the apparition “No. She didn’t tell me that” “What did she say then?” In spite of herself, the little girl's eyes filled with tears as she recalled the latest message from -heaven. ‘She. said. that Vm-

“going to ‘go to another hospital, in Lisbon:

that Vil suffer o great deal there and then die all clone. . . .”

"Oh, no, Jacinta! . She didn't tell you

thot!” " * Yes. And then che said that I'll never see you again once | leave home . . . or

any of my family . . . and that even Mother will_have to leave me in Lisbon... ” The older girl could scarcely believe such sorrowful ‘words “Didnt the lady say anything nice?” she faltered “She told- me not to be afraid because in the end she herself will come and.take me to heaven.” "But that's what she told Francisco jot a few days before he died" Bal know." "For a long foment. tha two cousins Vooked at each other hearts torn with grief. Then Lucia stretched out a comforting hand “Don’t. think any. more about it,” she whispered -_ At “orice the little sufferers eves ‘lit up “with. a.tare glow. "Bi T'want to think about

leave you and dying ‘oll’ alone in Lisbon— the more | suffer? ‘And while there's time, | want to suffer all |: can for the love of Dur Lord and for souls!” So the davs passed. and in the, middle of

* January, 1920, a celebrated eye ‘specialist

«came on a pilgrimage to the Cova. He and his party called upon the dos Santos -an Marto ‘families in Aljustrel, os did so many of the pilgrims. But the good doctor was less concerned with asking Jacinta questions

obout the heavenly lady thon he was in

—ciatly-Lucio—oh-surely-many.sinners. would...

‘the children referred to Sister Mary of the

EP SER rE mare TaRRR

CTREEREE Tanta SCRE Rad hoon about what the lady said-—abeut-having to

-the -great-groce—ob-seeing—anmd- —speaking- To

* punishments for the sins of the world. And °

- lives, the punishment will come. . . .

The good religious could scarcely believe her ears. That a child should speak with ~~ such precision on a matter far beyond her “age and experience! And that she should also hint of another war to be visited upon the world, unless people changed their lives and did penance. iis “Now suppose you tell me what the Blessed Mother said about sin,” she said ently. a 4 For a moment Jacinta was Ment, enter-

helping her to feel better. Why, the poor little girl could scarcely breathe! And she “was in such pain! “You ought to arrange for the’ child to come to Lisbon,” he urged the parents. “I'm sure that a friend of mine could perform an operation that would cure her completely. And you wouidn’t have to worry about expenses. Other friends of mine would see to that.” Manuel and Olimpia Marto looked at each other -doubtfully. Somehow, after so many months of sickness, they had come to feel that there was no hope for their little one. And yet how wonderful if in the great city

hospitals and clever . ” of Listen, with its fine ospi to be pure?”

“You owe it to Jacinta ot least to try Oh, yes. To be sure in body means » my plan,” urged the eye specialist. Then, preserve one’s chastity. To be pure ln hu t to commit any sin, not*to loc with a cheerful smile for the little invalid: ~ means no " at what does not concern one, not to steal, ogidn' you, Ha u-1rip to. the city; Wy not to lie, always to tell the truth, no matear? hat it costs.” Jacinta's eyes were full of tears. Slowly, Nr » i. thete things?® he lady were nd who tought you all these thing Sa, Te Yt the “The Blessed Virgin, godmother. Although beginning of the journey to Lisbon . . . the sotte of them Sond out by myself. You ntr i ital ; os ee iradcy oe 9 second hosp} Soak: #qp - Sister Mary controlled her Gli gy as would be just a waste of time to go there. well as she could. And whe! 4d Ow uody And what's the use of an operation? -After 39Y Shout the priesthood.” she aske i i “ tter-of-fact voice. all. I'm never going to be well again. . . . ma - : Such protests were in vain, however, and Jacinta’s eyes glowed. She oid ahat a few days later Jacinta, her mother and priests. must be pure, very pure. They shou 8 her brother Anfonio set out for Lisbon. As not busy themselves with whe sreept she gazed at the familiar countryside, -the what concerns the Church and souls. little girl's heart was well-nigh breaking. disobedience of priests to their superiors and Never again would she see these hills, these trees, these flocks of sheep grazing in the fields! As for her fomily, but more espe-

Our Lady's words. Then she began to speak: “The sins which cause most people to go to hell are the sins against purity.” “But child, do you know what it means

Lord.” “And what else, child?” “We must pray for the governments of “the world, godmother. If the government of " @ country leaves the Church in peace and gives liberty to our holy religion, it will be blessed by God.” Sister Mary of the Purification did not wish that Jacinta should tire herself with too much talking, but from time to timé she had other inspiring conversations with the little girl. Then she learned that the Blessed Mother hed told her that the approaching operation would be a failure. Also, that in @ short time Florinda and Teresa Marto, her two sisters, aged 6 and 15 ‘years, would die because their parents objected to their being nuns. Sister Mary hoped ogainst hope that Jacinta was mistaken in the prophecy concerning her own welfare. After all, Doctor Leonardo de Castro Freire, one of the finest surgeons in Lisbon, wos to perform the operation. But alas for such hopes! Jacinta left the Orphanage of Our Lady of Miracles and entered the hospital on February 2. Eight days loter she underwent the operation, seemingly with good results. But soon her suffering began again, and with even more intensity. Two ribs had been removed from the ‘abscessed side, “and the wound was causing terrible anguish. ‘But the child was stirred olmost into forgetting her dreadful sufferings when she heard certain of the doctors and nurses say that they did not believe in God. : “Poor unfortunate ones!” she would murmur sorrowfully. “They don’t know what is waiting for them. Oh, if they could only

be saved because of the socrifice she had just made in saying: good- bye to them! “Don’t worry, Vdear,” Olympia hastened to reassure: her tenderly. “Our Lady is very good. I'm sure she'll cure you if we keep on asking her for the favor.” Jacinta smiled wanly. Her mother was so understanding! And she loved her so much! But to tell her for still another time that this farewell to home wos really a lasting one? Oh, no! Only to Lucio could she really unburden herself of such great suffering. And Lucia—ah, she would never sce her again! In due course the three travelers arrived in the copital. Arréngements had long ago been made for Jacinta to undergo a series of treatments before entering the hospital. * While she was having these treatments, she was to stay with a certain family. But when these people laid eyes on the little invalid and noted her extreme. frailty, they could not bring themselves to accept the responsibility of her care. So finally Olimpia had recourse - instead to an institution, the Orphanage of Our Lady of Miracles. This orphanage, which housed some 25 other children, was under the direction of a Franciscan nun, Sister Mary of ‘the Purification. But: the latter did not wear a religious habit. Because of persecutions of the Church in Portugal, all convents and seminaries had been closed for several years, and those who had consecrated themselves to God's service were required to wear seculdr dress. However, the religious spirit was still evident in such: places as the orphanage, and though

yor

eternity! How they would do everything then to change their lives. . . .” From day to day Jocinta grew steadily weaker. Sister Mary of the Purification came to see her reqularly and consoled her in her sufferings, which ‘were now truly intense. Then one day she found her little friend resting easily. “Why, | do believe you're better, Jacinta! she cried joyfully. “How splendid!’ The child smiled.” “No, godmother. But

Purification os “gedmother,” they all realized that she was a soul completely given to God and they loved and reverenced her accordingly. Jacinta, suffering severely from the abscess in her side, was still able to walk about, and her heort filled with joy when Sister Mary of the Purification decided that she might pdy an occasional visit to Our. Lord * in the Blessed Sacrament, Thus, whenever possible, the little girl went to a room which was’ attached to the ‘chapel and from which’ she: could look down into the sanctuary without being observed. Here she would stay foros long as was permitted, gazing longingly ond lovingly at the Tabernacle. Such a privilege had been denied her for over a year—ever since she had fallen ill of the influenza—and now how much she appreciated it!- And how she appreciated also the privilege- of receiving Holy Communion fre“quently! Why, this was truly —heaven—on— earth... .. : : Naturally Sister Mary of the Purification was much impressed with the little “newcomer’s piety. Then presently she was even more than impressed. She was dumbfounded! For one day as she entered Jacinta's room for a visit with her, the child started up anxiously from her pillow. and shook her

The Blessed Virgin ‘has appeared to me again. She's promised to come for me soon, and “she’s taken away all my suffering. | no longer have the slightest pain.” Awestruck, Sister Mary drew closer to the bed. But Jacints made a sudden motion with her hand. “Please don’t stand there, aodmother. That's where Our Lady stood. : , Come over here.” Promptly the latter obieyed.. and soon Ja-. “cinta was describing the latest vision of the Queen of Heaven. Yes, Our Lady had appeared once more. But this time she had been sad-—oh, so very sad! “That's becouse many, many douls are going to hell on account of ‘sins of impurity, godmother, . Oh,” people ‘must turn away from their easy way of life and not

heod. give themselves up to sin os they have been “Would you mind coming back later, god- doing! And it's Sheolatehy necessary thet mother? Right now I'm expecting the Blessed they do great penance. . .

“Our Lady seemed very sad when she told you these things?” “Oh, yes! ‘Very sad! | fel so sorry: for her... On February 20, ten days he her operation, Jacinta asked to receive the Sacra‘ments, ‘It was a Friday, and abeat six o'clock in the evening. Around eight o'clock a priest from. the neighboring parish of the Holy Angels came to see the little patient. He in which a little girl nof yet 10, years of age. heard her Confession but did not see fit to would scarcely be. interested of herself. give her: Holy Communion.

PA “Why, “you're not ‘in danger. of death, And what did Our Lady tell you: about “ Y D gangs! 9 SOT IAkEl Sir Xv i . ‘he.s0id chasrfully, “You lack. reqily.

Virgin.” The Blessed Virgin! When the opportunity arose, ‘Sister Mary of the Purification carefully questioned the little patient on) this point, only to discover that since her arrival ot the orphanage Jacinta had ‘hod several visits frdm. Our Lody. The latter had comforted her when the pain, wos especially severe. She hod also talked: at comsiderabl# . length on sin, war, the _priesthood—subjects

ing into herself as it were in ordér fo recall

to the Holy Father is very displeasing to Qur

understand something of the mystery of

iy evening: At these words the with tears. sacrifice ‘to offer for sinners. "For she was going to die, and in. about two hours. Only recently Our Lady had told her the day and hour of her death. Now what sorrow not to be able to make the good priest under-

the Mother of God within the walls of the orphunage. “Why do we ‘have such a terrible thing as this in the world?” 2 Jacinta’s eyes were grave. “The. Blessed Virgin said that wars are nothing more than

"she said that she con no longer restrain the stand . . . and os a resilt, not to receive hand. of her Son from striking the world. Our Lord in Holy Communion. for just one People must do penance. If they will dg more time. penance, Our Lord will pardon their faults To be continued ‘ !

once more. But if they do not change: their Chapter XV will appear in The Indianapolis

Times next Monday, Nov. 27.

&«

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