davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Castro Criticizes Clergy

what it called MIR. Castro's
lies"
(The Spanish Foreign Of
flee statement said: The
Spanish governm ent has
heard of the lies that the head
of the Cuban government,
Senior Fidel Castro, has ex-
pressed against Spain and her
chief of state when referring
to the difficult relations be.
tween the government of Gu
ba and the Catholic Church,
Mr.. CASTRO SAID his re-
gime is opposed by traitors
at the service of Imperialism
and "a group of counter
revoluti onaries who have
tried to shelter themselves in
the churches"
He said his regime is gen
erous to all religious sects
and all institutions (We)
fight big landowners, not
priests"
The Cuban premier said
Christ fought "the imperial
ism Of yesterday - the en-
perialism of yesterday - the
empire of Rome" And ''that
empire did not fail to disinte-
CRATE although they crucified
Him." he added.
"Those who condemn a rev.
olution which has done so
much for the common man
would be capable of cruelty
ing Christ a second time" he
stated. Eve would rather be
guilty of too much generosity
than put those senseless ones
to the test -. They can de-
ceive a few Simpletons, but
not a people, and the people
have been witnesses of our
conduct.
MR.. CASTRO said the crit.
les of his regime are harm
ing themselves more than his
revolution. He added: Let
them have time to think, to
mediate, to see how much
they have irritated the PEG.
pie. People are irritated over
what has no explanation 9th.
er than treason. Let the pro-
vokers remember the cruel
fixion of Christ, and recall
that it did not prevent the
empire of that time and the
scribes from falling"
Mr.. Castro's remarks we're
interrupted several times by
wild cheers from the crowd
and cries of "To the WALTZ
a reference to the firing
squad.
Warnings by leading Cuban
churchmen against gro W n 6
communist influence in the
Castro regime began last May.
At that time Archbishop Enri-
que Perez Serantes of Santi-
ago, who in 1853 saved Mr..
Castro from Batista firing
squads, declared:
We cannot say that the en-
envy is already at the doors,
because it is already within,
speaking loudly as though
settled in its own domain"
IN THE PAST month VIC.
lent clashes have occurred at
several churches in Havana
between Catholics and pro-
communists.
Mid-July demonstra o S
we're followed shortly by Mr..
Castro's first open attack on
the Catholic clergy, in which
he assailed Spanish priests in
Cuba as "fascists."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

apparently there is no legal
provision at the present time
for the regulation and con-
troll of such carriers"
WHILE a MUNICIPAL cor
poration might meet the sit.
uation with a local ordl-
nance" McElroy continued,
1.-THE more logical method
would appear to be action by
the state legislature"
"Until such a law is enact
ed, however" he said, "the
only available supervision is
that afforded by state and To-
cal police in enforcing the
laws pertaining to the safety
of motor vehicles and the
qualifications of their opera
tors"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

exchange their bridal gowns
for the brown Franciscan
habit and the white veil of the
novice. On their return to the
sanctuary they received their
new names in religion. Miss
Justus, who will be known as
Sister M. Melinda, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond M. Justus, Gil Wiltshire
Roard; while Miss Schmidt,
now Sister M. Therese, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt of 4040 S%ummitvieW
Road, Dublin.
His Exeellency, the Most
Reverend Martin D. McNa-
mara, DID,, Bishop of Joliet,
celebrated Pontifical Low
Mass following the ceremonies
of Reception and Profession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Pc. Reports
Rise I'm Foreign
Obscenity

WASHINGTON - (NC) $3.50
The Post office Department
has reported All unprecedent-
ed flow of obscene material
into the United States from
abroad.
Post Office general coun-
sci Herbert B. Warburton
said the department is con-
sidering new procedures by
which such material would
be sent back to the country
from which it came.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

DR.. c. c. HOLT, state SUI
perintendent of schools, had
requested the opinion after a
group of Cincinnati people
had complained of the incom-
potency of drivers employed
by parents of some school
children.
McElroy said a municipality
might pass ordinances man
dating the buses and drivers
to meet the state standards
and agreed with DR.. Holt that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS:
Legislature Should
Clarity Bus Issue

The State Department of Education has no legal
right to regulate the operation of prlvately-oWned
school buses operating by contract between parents
and private schools, according to an informal opinion
by State Attorney General Mark McElroy, released this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
At JOLIET:
Four From Diocese
Pronounce Vows
AT JOLIET:

Four young women from the Columbus Diocese
we're among the participants in the ceremonies of Re-
ception and Profession held in Joliet. Illinois, for the
Sisters of st. Francis of Mary Immaculate.
On the feast Of st. Clare, August IL, at ceremonies
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05
BOWLING NEWS s :

The Captains Trophy league was COM
posed of twenty teams to start. Due
to work load one team dropped before
they had a chance to bowl, six other
teams dropped by the way-side as the
league progressed. All teams complete-
ing the league are to be commended for
their fine sportsmenship and keen part
icipation under condi tions which at
times was other than ideal.
Bill DeBoer from the Supply ID"
team GER TIA inlyde served congratulate
in compiling l73 average over forty
five lines, as the last few weeks he |
was bowling with an injured leg, his
$50 high game for the league play is
a good example of his skill.
Jim Black Of the AACS team has left
the Island but his high series of SAB
still stands, he is sorelY mi ssed as
friend, and for the fine bowler and
sportsman that he was.
The new captains trophy league will
commence on Tuesday the 9Th of Dec.
and is composed of eighteen teams, and
will last for thirteen weeks.
HI GAME 25o DeBoer
HI SERIES 648 Black
HI AVERAGE l73 DeBoer
STANDINGS W L. PCT TPF Ave. |
Supply "B" :; 49 % 68l 4O88O 757 !
cPo's 482a 235 674 4o824 756 +
Supply ID" 48 "a 667 4O0oO 757 Il,
Medical "B" At rs $50 385O5 us -
VIZ Guessers 4622 252 646 38lo8 7o5 i
Comm. Store as 27 625 $3.50 682
Supply &c" "a % Gil 37o72 697
AACS 435 285 6o4 $500 100 IA
Public Works 4O5 3l5 $50 36022 68l
Brentwood hAA 80 80 5A2 36ll4 660 :
GOA 3722 3455 52l 376o4 oo6 |
Air Maint. 80 40 4A4 5000 667 i
Stevedores "a as 333 33577 ;~62l~
JOIN YOUR
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05
ADAK SUN

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE: 1851 Chew. pickup, good
% 30 W. X x "o's = y0 < gay '49x' r19'''
NOTICE: WANTED: A lifequard who holds
Red Cross Senior Lifesaving Certifi-
ate for a extra compensation position.
Contact SpecServices Officer for Info.
~ Y X x X y X X X X
NOTICE.: There will be meeting of the
Adak Ma sonic Club. in the 3 & E Bldg.
at 1890, (7:3o P.M.) on Tuesday, Dec.
the 9th. All Masons are cordially
reques ted to attend. <.Cof fee and cake
will be served.
X x X X X X x ~ X X
NOTICE: TIE UsNS MILLER is scheduled
Dec. All personnel desiring to ship
'Pov's or household goods notify John
son, SKI, Ext. 7o6 imme lately. Late
Corners run the risk Of not getting
their belongings on the ship:
NOTICE: The Protestant Women's group
will hold their December Meeting in
the R. & E Bldg. Dec. 18th. film will
be presented and gifts exchanged.
X x X X X X X X X X X
FOR SALE: So Desoto in good condi tion
$500. 90. Is Cubic Foot upright Deep
freeze $500. 90, like new. Can be seen
at Qtrs. E-3 anytime after 100. One
dog for free.
X \ X X X X X X X X y
FOR SALE: 49, Buick, radio, snow chains
good tires. Good Adak transportation. I
SIPS. 90. Call Ext. 954 during working
hours or 425-W after $500 Pm.
:. X x X X x X X X X X *
FOR SALE: pair hi heel pumps, one
pair wi tn ma tching bag. One pair of
ripple rubber sole walking shoes. Size
81. Qtrs. E-l73-B, Phone O6A-W.
X X X X X
FOR SALE: 1913 Chevrolet, Good con-
di tion. May be seen at Qtrs. 1873.
Call 200 during working hours or O4AW
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

One Of fhe FBI's Ten Most Wonfeds
Fusitives." Hudson is sought for his
August 2. 1857. Escape from the Penn
sylvcnio Sfofe PenitenfiorY where he
wos serving To- TO 2o-yeor term for
fhe brufcI 1851 shotgun sloyins Of q
Pennsylvania man. A Federal com
plcint charging Hudson with unlow-
ful interstate flight to avoid eonfine-
menf for murder wos issued on August
70. 1857. at Scranton. Pa.
Hudson is white American, born
Of Rosircver, Po.. on March l.. 1928.
Approximately feet inches toll and
weighing about 1873 pounds. he hos
brown hoir. blue eyes. medium com
plexion. and medium-sfoeky build.
He hos lYa-ineh linear scor on the
FIRST joint Of his left thumb. k2-ineh
scar on the outer edge Of his left
eyebrow. ond on oppendecfcnY sccf.
He has worked os cool miner. farm
hond. loborer, and fruckdriver and likes
most sports. particularly swimming.
Previously convicted Of infersfofe
transportation Of stolen motor vehi-
Gle. murder in the second degree, and
involuntary moasloushfer. he is re-
corded as belliserenf and often violent
when drinking to excess. He is con-
sidered ormed and extremely Danger
Gus and eopoble Of killing without
hesiicsion.
Anyone receiving informofion con-
cernine the whereabouts Of fhis fuqi-
rive should immediately notify the
neofesf FBl office. the telephone num-
Der Of which eon be found on the FIRST
poss Of local telephone directories.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

sunglasses. The telitale white
circles and line across the tenn
pies can be pretty annoying when
we remove our glasses at the end
of the day This is a particular
nuisance to models who must look
all one hue before the camera.
Then. too, they often are posing
for ads that will not appear until
next fall or winter
A trick they employ when wear
ing sunglasses is to rest the eyes
at intervals in the sun, removing
the glasses during those periods.
If the eyes are kept closed for 5
or 10 minutes at the right time
in the sun, they will take on a
gradual tan around the eye area.
After that they often put small
cotton pads dipped in ice water
or witch hazel over the eye area
for brief period before again
donning the sunglasses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
And The Green Grass
Grew All Around,
All Around

Grass for lawns, grass for pas
ture, grass for silage, grass for hay,
it's all around the Crops Garden
at the Georgetown Substation of
the University of Delaware wait
ing to be examined by visitors
August 8, Farm Field Day
There is also corn (Which is
really grass) and legumes in the
Crops Garden plot.
Everybody with lawn will be
interested n looking over the var
ious lawn mixtures. Dairy, sheep
and beef men will want to see the
plots showing double-crop silage
paintings as well as the grass-le-
gume forage plots.
OF, course the Crops Garden is
just one of the many experimental
plots to be seen at the Field Day
but it is of particular interest be-
cause it puts various lawn and
forage mixtures side by side so
they can be compared in appear
ance and growth.
County Agent William H. Hen
derson says you will see every crop
you need for an efficient livestock
feeding program in the Crops Gar
den.
The lawn plots are planted with
four of the better seeding mixtures,
so lawn owners can pick out the
one they like
Other higklights include fried
chicken, free watermelon and an
antique farm equipment show
Things will start with bus tours of
the experimental plots at 10:0O a.
M, Henderson said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Department Store
Sales IN June

Third Federal Reserve District
After allowance for seasonal
variation, department store sales
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict increased per cent from
May to June. The adjusted index
was IA per cent of the 1947-1949
average
With the exception of Trenton,
sales in June were better than sea-
sonal in all of the areas for which
! information is available. Actual
sales in Trenton were up per
cent in the month, but this increase
was not as much as usual.
District sales this June were un-
changed from June year ago.
Gains of from ] to per cent oc-
Cured in Scranton, York, Read
ing, Wilmington, and Lancaster.
Sales were unchanged in Trenton,
and were 2 and per cent lower,
respectively, in Philadelphia and
Wilkes-B Barre
For the first half of 1860, Dis
trict sales averaged per cent
higher than for the same period ~
1859. Business exceeded last year
in every area In the Central City
segment of Philadelphia, however,
sales were running per cent be-
low a year ago.
Stocks of goods on hand at the
end of June were 7 per cent below
May, but this decrease was 2 per
cent less than seasonal. Compared
with June of last year, the dollar
volume of inventories was l per
cent greater
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
JOE SMITH ON OTHER SIDE

SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb. (P) -
Terry Carpenter of Joe Smith
fame went to another national
political convention this year, but
under different circumstances
than in 1856.
Instead of being delegate to
the Republican National Conven-
ton in Chicago. Carpenter was the
escort of his wife, a Nebraska de-
legate to the Democratic National
Convention in Los Angeles.
The state senator, who nomi-
mated the mythical Joe Smith
for vice president at the Repub-
lican convention in 1856, lost not
only his bid for the Republican
nomination for governor in the May
primary but also failed to make
the grade as Republican delegate.
Author Chaucer (134O-14OO) gave
the slang word bones" to dice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

ager of Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany.
Mites are spider-like pests.
some red, some yellow, some black
in color. They suck plant juices
from the needles.
Mites multiply rapidly. Present
now may be adults, nymphs timma-
ture forms) and eggs which are
tiny spheres on the bark of nee
dies. Often the leaves are spun
with gossamer silk-like threads
4 Use this simple test to determine
presence of mites: Hold a sheet
of white cardboard or paper be-
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Newer sunglasses include the
pince nez style. These petite
sunglasses are likely to give eye
protection without leaving white
marks as they do not have temple
pieces.
On the fashion scene too this
year are glasses with simulated
gold frames that resemble the
popular gold framed eyeglasses.
These go along with a fad that
has caught on in the best swim
circles, much to the consterna-
ton of fashion soothsayers. This
is the trend to gold on the beach :
gold beach shoes and golden make
up.
More sunglasses are available
for children this year. Parents
are beginning to think that chill
rem need them as we'll as adults.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

meath an evergreen branch. Tap
the branch lightly. Mites that drop
of look like little exclamation
points on the paper. Quickly they
will scurry for cover.
Mites are effectively controlled by
thoroughly spreaying the foliage
with a good miticide. not an insec-
ticide. Repeated application may be
necessary.
Naples THAT Seed Heavily
Need A ROost OF Tree Food
Many maple trees, notably the
Norway maple. ash and elm fruited
heavily this spring. Lawns be-
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

meath these trees already are clut-
tered with fallen seeds. Squirrels
are having feast days on seeds still
clinging to tree tops.
The Bartlett Tree Experts have
this word of advice for owners of
such maple trees: Feed them now.
Naples that produce excess seed
are often weakened.
Seed production requires enor-
nous energy compounding this
weakness.
Weakness will beget further de-
cline in health unless the tree Is
boosted back to vigor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Weekly Tree Talk
Mites Mighty Harmful When
They Gang Up On Eyergreens

Mites are now attacking ever
green's.
Some heavily infested hemlock,
arborvitae, lockwood and spruce al
ready are showing marked dam
needles turning silvery gray
or yellowing.
Continued severe damage can re-
suit in death of branches, accord
ing to Don Cantwell, District Man
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Beauty Editor


girls and vaeaoners sunglasse
to
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

A paper tablecloth makes nice
wrapping for a large package.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Jansey have several dates, on
which they indulge in ardent
embraces, but they do not
complete the act of adultery.
1t is not made clear early in
the book whether Tor how
much Father Cannon sus-
poets of this relationship =
but toward the end of the at.
fair, he does directly accuse
Martin, though this time on
the wrong evidence.
THROUGHOUT the affair
Martin is conscious of its sim
fitness, and on one occasion
he attempts to 60 to confess
sion at a Religious house
where one of the priests is
friend.
For a reason that does not
quite seem to hold up flctlon-
ally, the Religious superior
refuses Martin the hospitality
of the house overnight, and
he leaves without confesslng.
KNOWING THAT Jansey
Is going out with and provoc-
atively appealing to other
men, including some of his
medical associates, Martin is
consumed with jealousy, and
at one point tries to murder
her, but the gun does not
fire.
THIS MELopRAMATIc in
cident brings him to his SEN
ses, and he turns to Father
Cannon for help, only to be
repulsed, for the priest has
now come to believe him gull
ty of adultery with his niece.
AS THE STORY ends, Mar
tin and his wife, just return
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Books of the Hour
New TRIANGLE NOreI
Unsatisfactory Work
by FIR. d. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

JOHN ~GoLDTHoRPE,
an English medical man
who is also a writer land
a Catholic, is the author
of a first novel called
The Summer of Desire Cow
ard Mccain, S3.95). His theme
is not new: it is the all-but-
destruction of a respectable,
middle-aged Englishman, a
county medical officer, who
enters upon an extra-marital
love affair.
THE CENTRAL MALE fig
ure of the story is Martin Dex-
ter, who is more Or less hap
PLY married to a successful
concert pianist, and the father
of three children. He i s a
Catholic, and reasonably faith
full to his Church duties.
THE LOCAL PARISH
priest, Father Cannon, is his
good friend, and from time to
time the DeXters' home is
used as the site of Sunday
Mass.
AND THEN INTO Martins
life enters Father Gannon's
niece, Jansey Wilson, a typ
ical fictional golden girl"
She is very young, very pref
ty, and very easily involved
with men of all ages. One of
Martins older medical asso-
ciates has long entertained a
paternal feeling for Jansey;
one of his contemporary asso-
ciates has thoroughly dishon-
orable intentions toward her.
MARTINS INTENTIONS
are very much mixed. He and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Higgins

Continued From Page a.
lean products and services to
price themselves out of the
barket."
Underlying these allegations
are two premises which, to
say the least, are open to
serious question:
~ That democracy" In
Fhe case of labor unions is al
ways synonymous with a fwo.
party system-that those Un-
ions which do not have q fwo-
party system are necessarily
undemoeratic.
~ That rank-and-fiIe de-
moeracy would inevitably
make unions more RESPONSE.
BILE lie, more moderately In
their wage demands.
At the risk of appearing to
be against democracy" in
the labor movement, | would
suggest that both of these
theories are, at best, half
truths.
FOR ONE THING, only a
handful of American unions
have a two-party system in
the sense in which that term
is generally understood. Does
that mean that all of the 9TH
er unions in the United States
are undemocratic? | seriously
doubt that any reputable stu
dent of labor affairs would
answer this question affirma-
lively.
SECONDLY, the record
will shown the words of
the late William H. Lesser
son, one Of the all time
greats" in the field of labor
economics-that "the behavior
and attitudes of the rank-and-
file of organized labor may
be responsible for as serious
threats to freedom and democ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

ed from a European concert
tour, are recognizing their
marriage, which has been Sc
iously threatened. But we are
left unresolved about the
state of Martins soul, nor do
we know whether he will
achieve a penitential cathar-
sis in the confessional.
FOR MANY REASONS, this
is an unsatisfactory novel,
though / believe Mr.. Gold
thorpe had high intentions.
The Introduction of still an
other feminine temptation
for Martin, in the form of a
beautiful Scandinavian woman
doctor with whom he is
thrown together at work, COM
plicates the story line unnec-
essarily and ineffectively.
AND JANsEY comes to
to seem merely promiscuous
rather than artlessly charm
ing Though it cannot be de-
MED that this kind of harm
dealing girl turns up often
enough in real life.
Most DIFFICULT to accept
Father Cannon refusal
to help Martin in his
darkest hour, though the au-
thor offers enough clues to
the priests motivation. Still,
an approach to the confess
sional should not be barred
in this way.
THE WRITING throughout
is thoroughly professional, and
though there are a few rather
explicit descriptions of the
physical aspects of the Mar
tin7Jansey relationship, the ma
ture reader will not be I'M
duly disturbed thereby.
BUT THERE REMAINS the
question of whether the au-
thor has made a positive con-
tribution by re-describing a
situation which occurs often
enough in real life, and which
has been earlier and better
treated fictionally. The addi-
ton of the religious dimen-
sion to the classical triangle
is not enough.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Mass Ordo
LITURC
OF The
W E E. X
SUNDAY, 7
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EpIpA

ttfAtv
Green vestmentS, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Romuald, Creed, Pref
ace ri the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8
SAINT JOHN OF MATHA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY y
SAINT CYRIL OF
ALEXANDRIA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Law Mass
of Saint Apollonia, Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. TO
SAINT ~ScHoLASTIcA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY III
OUR LADY or LoURDES
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
D FEBRUARY II
SEVEN OF THE
SERVITE ORDER
White ~vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

This is definitely a boys
book. (By a boy, | mean any
male of twelve TO fourteen
years. An adult may find it
elementary and a little Dor
ing, but this is not so with
the child. He sees in il a
book of adventure a special
kind of adventure, for this
is a book about pioneers.
They aren't the cowboy and
Indian type, but they are still
true pioneers. These founders
of religious societies go where
no man has yet tread! Stories
like that Of Father Arnold
Jansen VINO founded the
great society of the Divine
Word, or that of Father Elan
agan and his famous Boys
Town, are very exciting to
a young boy.
A boy will not find this
book too much for him, for
it is written in a simple but
vivid style which holds a
young boys interest, yet sticks
to the facts. If a boy has any
inclination toward a religious
vocation, this will definitely
encourage him, and | heartily
recommend it TO any boy
about to enter high school,
who doesn't know for sure
what courses he is going to
take, but thinks he might
have a vocation. A person
who takes the courses in high
school that he will use in
his work is up a rung on the
ladder of life. Every boy
should remember that he has
a duty to ask himself if God
might be calling him to His
work.