Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1951 — Page 5

| "THERE is

tolerant; but in the sinner there

SUNDAY, EEPT. 28, 1951 Head Over Heels—

Hitler Is Gone, But Hate Is Not

"CHAPTER ONE e By MSGR. MAURICE 8, SHEEHY WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? a great deal of nonsense in talk about tolerance. The fact is that men vary in complexion, height, mind. That is God's business, not mine. But because I claim to be a Catholic, I am a liar and an imposter the moment I refuse to see anyone as other than a child of our Father, Our Father! Not mine, not yours—ours, That Christ is our Brother makes me by adoption His Father's son. ‘Of sin the Better Self must be

when Hitler's sadism appeared in the bloodstream of humanity, indicating an infection which was partly cured by the lifeblood of 10 million men. Hitler is gone, but the virus of hate

appears from time to time.

. » » » POPE PIUS XI in one encyclical spoke as follows: “We spurred all the children of the

. Church, and indeed all men of . good will, to a holy rivalry in

love and succor.” 2 As District Chaplain in Pearl Harbor at the close of World War II 70 chaplains received their orders directly from me. Of these only 20 were Catholics. The chaplains were men of practically every faith, united in the purpose to serve, in a reway, our Navy. As a consequence of World

- War II, many of those within

and truly like them. One cannot meet and come to know personally all the two billion pecple in the world. In the story of the Good Samaritan, Jesus answered the question, “Who iz our neighbor?” “That man closest to me, that man in need of a helping hand, that man is my neighbor!” Of certain things I am most intol First, and above all, anti-Semitism. Once & man wrote me with these words on his letterhead: “A potestate Judaeorum, Iibera nos Domine” (from the power of the Jews, deliver us, O Lord”). I threw the letter into the wastebasket. Then my conscience compelled me to write: *

Dear Sir: ; In response to your letter, I am constrained by the obligation of fraternal correction to te YT crater of hate, Some day you

. must face as your Judge one : who received ‘nature from a Jewish maid.

all His human

Thus ended our correspond-

: ence.

JR RR Ra A

| Now

o - » A FEW YEARS AGO, an old pastor was disturbed at the gossip he heard about members of his parish, particularly the ladies, who, following a popular orator, expressed anti-Jewish feelings, One evening at the

FOREWORD: Once in a long time a writer comes along with so deep a faith and so many years of rich experience that he inspires readers, even in the

most critical days.

Such a man is Monsignor Sheehy, head of the Department of Religious Education ot Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. His background: Born in Illinois. Brought up on an lowa farm. Graduate of Loros College, Dubuque. Sports editor of the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. Gave up newspaper work to enter the priesthood. Returned to Loras as pros Archbishop. Keane decided | was . sent me to Catholic

fessor, othletic director, coach. But .

ruining the college by athletic programs ‘ond publicity .

University to get me educated.”

Father Sheehy served as naval chaplain with rank of captain in World War

ll. Holds the bronze medal, six battle stars.

These articles are token from HEAD OVER HEELS, A GUIDE FOR THE BETTER SELF, copyright 1951 by Maurice S, Sheehy with, the permission of the publishers Farrar Straus & Young, Inc. The unusual title, says Monsignor Sheehy, comes from his belief that “God intended that the head should be over the heels, looking upward toward Him and outward toward our neighbor.”

versity of America admiis all, regardless of race or creed, to its campus. Over 500 non-Cath-olics now study at the upiyer.

people who insult my presence by careless use of the name of Jesus or an off-color story. It may be prudent to Jeep silent,

I may borrqw Mencken's term) of Washington for 24 years without being requested to write countless letters of recommendation. IT do not tolerate people using my priesthood as a political springboard. I do not tolerate kind heart: ed people who invite me to dinner because a dab of purple gives a bit of color to the scenery. My stomach, however, is a catholic stomach, respecting all good foods. It happens that on the occasions I dine out, I dine frequently with non-Catholics, not because they are superior at culinary arts but because they invite me most frequently.

AS A PRIEST I have a grave obligation: to all my non-Cath-olic students. The Catholic Uni-

sity,

ACTOR SO munist Party \ He received his degree. He is still an organizer—but against his former comrades. Why should those who believe ' in God fear contact with Com-"* munists who oppose His pur-

pose?

Some years ago the editor of | the Daily Worker wrote an

abusive letter Fulton Sheen.

invited to lunch. His name is Louis Budenz. Monsignor Sheen

refused to talk

about communism. He talked about the Mother of Jesus!

Communists

They are our brothers. We must

treat them as native?

Next Sunday: Religion and

Patriotism.

You must be registered to vote in the Nov. § mayoralty election. For your convenience, branch) registration boards are ciréulating throughout the city. Today the boards will visit eight locations in the 21st and Beech Grove Wards,

open from 8 a. m. to 10 po m dally, including Sunday, to aid! residents who are not. registered

cinet. Indianapolis newcomers are eligible to vote if they have lived in the state six months, township 60 days and precinct 30 days before election.

Ladies’ Sodality, he gave, instead of his usual 20-minute

you would in surprise, “Why, she looks Jewish.” jo In the Nome of the. Father, and of

= » » AS I GROW older I know I

am growing’ more intolerant of

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|the American Thlstitute of Management and one of the natioa's | top economic ad- J visers. : Mr, Martin dell's theory is part of a new philosophy—born. in America’s latest revolt—the Revolution of

* |lightenment. appraisals of utilities,

on «our campus.

management, he says.

Everything to Gain

to Monsignor The editor was

to him at lunch

have souls too. lations,

such. The alter-

bed. Cuts

ONLY. SIMMONS MAKES HIDE-A-BED

. oe Pa Ey 0 It's Easy to Park

WHY INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a cr ee ye : Martindell Suggests lt—-

Pensions for Everyone After 30 Years Work?

. Give every factory worker, secretary and hired hand a pension after 30 years, even if they switch from one com- [yesterday with charges the com-|

This brand new theory on labor-management relations|

was proposed in Indianapolis by Jackson Martindell, h president of

Management En- nge Martindell

Mr. Martindell, whose scientific corporations and companies are inter, nationally Xnown, belongs to the 3

According to Mr. Martindell, dustrial production is teamwork who came here to testify on ec- between management and labor, Jonomics and inflation at Indiana said the economist. +/Bell Telephone Co.'s trial for|

higher rates, top industries are sng the proper type of equipment

discarding some of their worn tor him to wor efficl out theories on labor relations. |a¢ the rat Po ogi

He said too often big men in “Willing hands working on old industry think of “management equipment will turn in profits versus labor,” seldom of “man- Where unwilling men on the best’

agement versus mismanagemen

And, he added, mismanagement frequently leads to poor labor Te.

Mr. Martindell said that the| Thirty-four members of one comworking man in America has pany of the 31st “Dixie” Sivisieon everything to gain. under the in training here were given leaves capitalistic system—if he is ablejat the same time. When they to get a pension after 30 years of turned, 10 were married and four work, \no matter where he works others were

PAGE 5

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pany - had increased their work| {load without providing more help. | » A spokesman for the CIO Unit-| v led Packinghquse Workers Union| and no matter if he has changed! accused the company of a “apeed- | Jobs several times in different in- up.” | dustries. This would give the average working man a sense of economic freedom, Mr, Martindell said. He| would be a better worker, more valuable to management and would be happy. |

There are many ways of ac-! complishing the new pension theory. One way would be for the various industries to set up a co-operating plan. Another way! would be to have some sort of pension insurance ‘with manage-| ment contributing. Still another method, but one which Mr. Martindell doesn’t like, would be to have the government set up a pension plan.

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