davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
PUERTO RICAN ARCHBISHOP SAYS:
No Penalties For Voters

the general consensus of
Puerto Ricans consider i'm
moral can be prohibited
punishment" The Bis h oil
moral, can be prohibited with
ligious philosophy was "anti-
Christian and "anti-Catho-
lie"
The central council said
the party's program docs not
contain-nor was it the in
tention -. that it contain
any concept contrary to Chris
tan doctrine, on which the
civilization of our country is
founded"
THE COUNCIL ALSO de-
clared that "any interpreta-
ton that could be given the
program of the Popular party
or the declarations of Gov.
Munoz Marin, contrary to the
clear and firm Christian senti-
ment of the Popular Demo-
cratic party, will be totally
strange to the intention of
this council, as it was to the
intention of the general as
sembly which passed the pro-
gram"
The Popular Democrats have
not, however, m a d any
change in the statement on
morality that occasioned the
Bishops attack.
Archbishop Davis, in a state
ment issued here, also said
that the Church is "quite
ready to be conciliatory" to-
ward the Popular Democratic
party.
he SAID The CHURCH is
prepared to take a concilia.
tory attitude toward any state
ment by the party showing
that it does not intend ito
create any problem of con-
science whatsoever for Catho-
lies who are members of said
party"
The Archbishop's statement
repeated his earlier assur-
ances that there will be no
Church penalties for those
who voted for the Popular
Democrats. He said this is be-
cause there was confusion"
in the minds of many Catho-
lies with regard to the gravity
of the sin involved in flout.
ing the directives of &C.
. clesiastical authorities.
ARCHBISHOP DAVIS said
he had received a report from
Msgr. Rafael Grovas, arch
diocesan chancellor, concern
ing the chancery offices state
ment on denial of the sacra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
THINGS
PAID CORPS
TO FIGHT REDS

BOSTON, NC) - A paid
corps of laity to combat COM
munism by teaching Catholic
ism will be proposed at the
ecumenical council by Rich
ard Cardinal Cushing.
." CAN FIND no other
practical way we can reach
the multitudes," said the
Archbishop of Boston. He said
there are not enough priests
to do the job.
"The day when the laity
was outside the church, look
ing in. is over" he said
in a sermon at a Mass mark
ing the 5Oth anniversary of
Our Lady of the Presentation
parish, in suburban Brighton.
Cardinal Cushing, who re-
Gently toured several Latin
American countries. said this
area is the Church's biggest
problem. 1.-THE whole place is
a hotbed of communism" he
said.
ONE REASON FOR THIS,
he said, is "the abysmal ignor-
ance of 90 per cent of the
South American Catholics
about their Faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

question of public school in
tegration had been settled
more definitely. No date has
been set for the desegrega
ton of Catholic schools.
DURING THE NEE
Nov. 25) of parents of chill
dren attending st. Cecilia pa.
rochial school, it was disclos-
ed that several committees
have been established to
make provision for the edu-
cation of students if the
school should be integrated.
A spokesman said the st.
Cecilia parents have been in
constant contact with parents
from other Catholic schools.
He said that if parents
throughout the city unite,
they will be a powerful force
in protesting Indignation.
The parents meeting was
held in a public hall, not in
the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
The Catholic Times
Friday, Dec. 2, 1860

Want something's Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
HAITI4N ARCHBISHOP SAYS:
Expulsion, Anti Catholic Plot

CThe newspaper said the
treatment accorded Arch
bishop Poirier was hardly
explainable in a country with
which the Holy See maintains
normal diplomatic relations
and where a concordat is in
force"
Git noted that in August,
1859 - when a warrant for
the Archbishop's arrest was
issued by the Duvalier regime
1t had published a reminder
that canon law prescribes ex-
communication for those who
violate the liberty of bish-
ops. The arrest warrant was
later withdrawn.
Meanwhile" L'Osservatore
added, I'VE are informed that
the Holy See has already pre-
scented. through diplo m a i C
channels the expressions of
its profound grievance and its
protest over the serious Incl.
dent"
In Port-au.Prince, govern
ment spokesman defended the
regimes action.
Defense and Interior Min.
lister Aurele Joseph, who an
nounced the expulsion, said
the Archbishop gave $1,000
ito communist students to
overthrow the Duvalier gov
eminent"
Foreign Minister Joseph
Baguidy said the government
has "irrefutable proof" that a
strike by Haitian students is
communist-inspired. He said
Catholic organizations operat-
ing under the Archbishop
have been supporting the stu
dent movement. The strike
began Nov. % in protest
against the arrest of student
leaders.)
DlSMISSiNG THE charges
against himself, Archbishop
Poirier said that he has a
record as a vigorous opponent
of communism.
Only last Oct. 7, he pointed
out, he issued a pastoral let
ter urging Catholics to flight
with courage against an ide-
ology and social system dia-
metrically opposed to the doc
trines and teaching of the
Church" He said he has re-
peatedly warned Cat h o i C
youth groups against the dan
gers of atheistic materialism.
The Archbishop said COM
munists are definitely involv-
ed in the strike of Haitian
university students. He said it
is possible that agitators act
ing at the direction of the Gu
ban regime of Fidel Castro
have had a hand in develop
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

A = Archbishop
Francois Poirier, Primate
of Haiti, c harged here
that his expulsion from
the Caribbean republic
was part of a long-standing
government anti Church cam
paign.
Police secretly and sudden
ly hustled the Archbishop of
Port-au-Prince out of Haiti on
Thanksgiving Day. He was al
lowed to take with him on the
plane flight to Miami only the
clothes on his back, his pass
port and a dollar given him
by a priest
The Archbishop's deporta-
ton apparently spurred fur
Their disorders in strife-ridden
Haiti. 1t was reported that the
Nov. 27) reading of a pas
toral letter by Auxiliary Bis
hop Remy Augustin of Port
au-Prince d%enouncing the
Archbishop's custer was fol-
lowed by hours-long demon
STATIONS in the streets of the
streets of the Haitian capital.
New strikes were called, and
six Haitian army colonies
were understood to have re-
signed their commissions in
protest against the govern
ment's actions against the
Church.
IT WAS ALSO REPORTED
that La Phalange, newspaper
of the Port-au-Prince archdi-
Geese, was warned by the
government that it would be
suspended if it published any
information concerning the
political situation.
The order, issued by army
authorities under Haiti's cur
rent martial law, followed
publication by La Phalange
of the fact that Bishop Au-
gustin, who is a native Hal
tian, had been designated adj
ministrator of the archdi-
Geese in the Archbishop's
absence. The order to the
paper was understood to have
exempted only official govern
ment bulletins from the ban
on political news.
Archbishop Poirier blamed
his expulsion on the hostility
of Haitian President Francois
Duvalier's regime, which he
said is carrying on a constant
effort to interfere with the
work of the Church.
He branded as absolutely
false and utterly without
foundation" gov e m t
claims that he gave $1,000 to
striking, communist-influenc-
ed university students.
(The 56-year-old Archbish-
op flew from here to New
York, and then on to Paris,
where he arrived Nov. rs. He
is a native of France. j
On Vatican City, the Vati-
can City daily newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano report
ed that the Holy See has pro-
tested through diplo m t
channels against the Arch
bishops expulsion.
L'Osservatore also limited
strongly that those response
BILE for his expulsion have al
ready incurred e-xcommunica-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
SAN PR.

SAN JUAN, PR.
Archbishop James P. Da-
Wis of San Juan repeated
here that there will be
no Church penalties for
Puerto Rican Catholics who
voted November s for the
Popular Democratic party. .
Archbishop Davis declined
to elaborate further on his re-
cent statement in Chicago
(Nov. 22), in which he flatly
denied that the Church will
punish Puerto Rican Catholics
who ignored their Bishops di-
receives on how to vote.
IN TWO PASTORAL letters
issued prior to the election
the Bishops forbade Catholics
to vote for the Popular Demo
Gratis, who are led by Gov.
Luis MunoZ Marin.
The Munoz Marin party won
SO per cent Of the popular
vote in the November 8 cleo
tons, however.
THIS WAS FOLLOWED by
q statement from the San
Juan chancery office, in which
priests were directed to re-
fuse the sacraments to Catho-
lies who disobeyed the voting
instructions of the Bishops.
Archbishop Davis said in Chi
cago that the chancery state
ment was mot authorized" by
him and that its instructions
therefore are without eff
feet"
A large number of priests
and laymen greeted the Arch
bishop on his return here. He
was accompanied by Arch
bishop Edwin V. Byrne. Of
Santa Fe, NM, and Bishop
Alfred F. Mendez, csc, Of
Arecibo, PR.
Bishop Mendez was recent
Iy consecrated first Bishop of
Arecibo. Archbishop Davis is
in charge of his enforcement
in his diocese, while Arch
bishop Byrne will preach the
sermon at that ceremony. The
New Mexico prelate is a for
mer Ordinary of both the San
Juan and Ponce, PR, Sees.
Meanwhile, the central
council of the Popular Demo-
cratic party unanimously APP
proved a declaration disclaim-
ing any intention to flaunt
Christian morality.
In their first pastoral, dated
October 10, the Bishops criti-
cized a statement by the party
that "only those acts which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

he EMPHASIZED. howev-
er, that he had no contact
with any student group. COM
munist or otherwise.
Instead, he said, his expul-
sion was simply an incident
in a continuing campaign
against the Church by the
Duvalier regime.
Church-State ten sions in
Haiti burst into the open in
August, 1859, when the gov
eminent ordered the expul-
sion Of two French priests,
Father Etienne Grienenberg-
er, C.S.Sp., rector of St. Mar
tails College in Port-au-
Prince, and Father Joseph
Marrec, pastor of a parish in
St. Mare, about IS miles from
the capital city. Most priests
lin Haiti are French or Ca
madam.
A government newspaper
said the two priests were ex.
PEELED to maintain the safety
of the state" Charges - de-
MED by Father Grienenberg-
er = were circulated that he
had advised underground ele-
ments responsible for a bomb
ing in which AZ persons were
injured.
ARC SHOP PORTER
asked the government for a
list Of grievances against the
two priests, as he is permit
ted to do under terms of the
1860 concordat regulating re-
lations between the Haitian
government and the Holy See.
The government refused his
request, however.
Archbishop Poirier then is
sued a pastoral letter de-
nouncing the explosions as
unjust. The same day, Aug.
Is, police broke into the ca
thedral in Port-au-Prince and
arrested a number of persons
praying for the two priests.
On Aug. 19 the government
issued a warrant for the
Arehbishop's arrest. Police
went to his residence to take
him to court to explain his
crimes" against the state. He
refused to accompany them,
however, and on Aug. 20 the
warrant was suspended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

tIves of orders engaged in
child-care and other charita-
BILE works throughout the
country, meets quarterly to
discuss mutual problems.
IN ADDITION, FRIDAY,
the religious will meet with
more than 100 clergy and lay
leaders in the field of both
teenage care and the care Of
the aged.
Representatives from agen-
cies and institutions from
Ohio, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Michigan
will meet at st. Vincent's to-
day to take part in work
shops on:
services 10 sdoIeseenf girls
end boys.
improving service TO aged.
White House Conference on
Aged.
role of mental health i'm
community.
Sister Patricia, of the staff
of ST. Vincent, is a member of
the Religious Conference and
Sr. Francois of the Diocesan
Center is a past representa-
tive.
OTHER LOCAL PEG p
taking part in the program
will be Bishop I%ssenmann,
who will address the group,
Monsignor William Kappes, d.
rector of Charities, Monsignor
Lawrence Corcoran, newly ap-
pointed Charities dire ctor,
Mary B. Lynch, Welfare Bu-
reau staff, William A.
BRINGS, division of Aged, Co
lumbus, Grace Nc Chez, divi-
sion of Aged, Columbus, DR..
Robert Dane, Children's Men
tai Health Center, Columbus,
and Mrs. John Caren, past
president, Children's Hospital
Health Center, Columbus.
Mons gnor Kappes, COM
menting on the program, not
ed that "The trend of the
times is indicated here, with
the problems of teenagers and
aged assuming more and
more Importance each day. A
greater population means a
greater number of people
who need our help. The long
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

ments to Catholics who sup.
ported the Popular Demo-
Gratis.
He said Msgr. Grovas' re-
port showed that the state
ment did not contradict the
two pastorals issued by the
Bishops, in which a vote for
the Popular Democrats was
declared to be a sin, but no
penalty was imposed.
He added that the chancery
statement merely spelled out
the penalties provided in
canon law for those who at
tack Church authorities or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

their directives. But in order
to determine the practical
application of canon law in
this particular case, it is
necessary to take into con-
sideration the confusion of
many Puerto Rican Catholics,
the Archbishop said.
a or THIS CON.
FUSION, he stated, "the pro-
visions of canon law concern
ing public sinners are not to
be applied in these specific
cases of Catholic votes in
favor of the Popular Demo,
cratic party"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

er life expectancy means that
more older people need help
in adjusting to the problems
Of old age"
Sister Mary Rosibia. rs.
PA, chairman of the Confer
ence on Religion, is presid-
ing at the three-day meeting
which began Thursday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
NCCC RELIGIOUS HERE:
Discuss Aged,
Youth Problems

The first Quarterly meeting of the Conference on
Religious of the National Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties is being held at St. Vincent's Orphanage, Column
bus, today and tomorrow.
The conference, composed of 18 sister-representa-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Floating Cannery vaIkyria To Go To Bristol Bay Area This Summer

Island Seafoods, Ines floater Valkyria will be leaving Kodiak for Togiak, Alaska the end of this week, according to an announce ment by the company.
 Togiak, which Is a native village of approximately 400 people, is located midway between Cape Newenheim and Dillingham;, will be the location for the Valkyria's salmon canning operation this summer. The village will produce a fishing effort of 40 units of gear and possibly 75 per cent of the labor. The fishing season in Togiak will extend from May 25 to pos sibly Sept 1.
 Superintendent for the operation will be Chris Poulsen: cannery foreman, Ralph Quitsland; machin- ists, Herbert Carpenter and Nick Mullan. Other local men accom- panying the noater will be Her man Kahutak and John ShuraV' loff. One fishing crew of Nick aNekeferoff and Paul Zaharof will be going along to do exploratory work on the fishing. The Valkyria will be lowed by the M/V Kasiiot, skippered by Ed Gunderson, and the power scows Chief, Skippered by William Shimmel, and Seldovia, skippered by Dick olssen, will ac' company them.
 King Crab, Inc. now has the schooner Eldorado, shppered by Lars Wick, doing exploratory fish ing in the Kodiak area on Dun- geness crab.
 At present, boats fishing shrimp for King Crab, Inc. are the Susie Q. (oscar Dyson), Richard D. (Mer' Till Hennington) and the Loretta O. Lawrence Olssen). Boats that will be joining the shrimp fleet very shortly are the Yaquina cole Sedenius), Kingfish tFred De veau) and Western tDave Mur' staff of King Crab, Inc. as office
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Mail, Planes On
 Summer Schedule

Beginning tomorrow, Sunday, May 1, there will be two planes each Sunday for the summer, but snly the direct flight on Tuesdays and Fridays, Acting Postmaster ". H. Lamme announced today on receipt of new Pacific Northern Airlines schedules.
 Except on Tuesday and Friday the morning mail win close at SIS and the afternoon at $40.
 On Tuesdays and Fridays the direct flight will arrive at $40 am and go on to Anchorage. It will bring mail back from Anchor age about noon, and States mail will be dispatched on the direct flight back to Seattle. Patrons xheuld remember that the only Hail deposited at the post office en Tuesdays and Fridays that will Re dispatched is mail to the States, and only that mailed before 11:3O vin catch the flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
State Trooper
 Replaces Officer

The term State Trooper" has been adopted to designate the members of the State police, ac- cording to Martin B. Underwood, Commissioner of Public Safety.
 Effective immediately, all com- missioned personnel of the Alaska State Police, up to but not includ- ing the rank of sergeant, will be known officially as State Trooper. The troopers were known as Terri torial highway patrolmen from 1943 to 1853, when they became territorial police officers. With the advent of statehood, the divi- sion of State police was incorporat- ed in the Department of Public Safety.
 According to Underwood, the term Trooper" has been adopted .o distinguish State police officers from other law enforcement per Gonnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

from organizations and businesses have built up the fund, which is used for Girl Scout hut overhead, supplies, Troop treasury allot. ments, Day Camp and Troop Com pany expenses, insurance and reserve for a hoped-for delegate to a Roundup" in Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
GS Say Thanks

"A hearty thanks to everyone wAa helped in the recent Girl Scout Fund Drive," a spokesman fer the organization said.
 The tag sale and contributions
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

phy). E =, .~e
 A new activity at King Crab, Inc. this summer will be the buy ing of halibut; broken trips, too loads. or whatever can be pur- chaseA. Ice and bait will be avail able for the halibut fleet.
 Everett C. ovar has .oined the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

manager.
 A No. Il high speed American Gan 'half,pound salmon line is being installed at King Crab, Inc, tosadd to its salmon operation.
 Preparations are being made to get back into king crab ploluc- ton the first of JuE,, tiauss inaug- urating an early season for the Kodiak crabbers. = = a.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Inez Rhine Sets Mark
In Pin Championships

and Frances Willard Of Rich
mond. Another Washington
pair, Helen Pappas. 1893, and
Marie Timmons. 800, totaled
753 for third.
Frederick's Motors from the
Washington Metro Circuit shot
to the front in mems cham
pionship teams with an i'm
pressive 2,006,. including games
of 692, SAT and 667. Howard
Parsons contributed 346, Bob
Bolen, 429; Bruce Herbert,
412; Jim Goodwin, 442 and
Stan Ward, 377.
Capital bowlers gained COM
mand in still another division
when Blochers Blue Print from
the Washington Women'S Lea
que fired a ITO in champion
ship teams. The games were
632, 573 and SOS. The individ-
ual tallies were Edie Adams,
583; Ruth King. 1924; Mildred
KruSe, 345; Ruth Rainey. 379,
and Mabel Schatz, 339. Capitol
Finance of the Capital Women's
Major League. paced by Jean
Rothger'S 355, landed second
at 1888.
This is WaShington'S week
end in the tournament, which
attracted more than 1000
teams. Many of the Capitals
finest duckpinners will fire
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY ROD THOMAS
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND, Va, April a.
Inez Rhine of Washington set
an all-time record for women's
singles in the 30-year-old Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships when she rolled a
three-game set of 458 tonight
at Willow Bowl. The games
were 159, 1876 and 164.
The former record was 432,
held jointly by Frances Wilson
of Washington, the newly
crowned womens national all
star champion, and Dot Grid
lima of Richmond, who tied
for the singles title last year.
1t was big day for Wash
ington's women contestants,
but its men Jagged. Moving
into second place in women's S
singles was Dottie Clark, who
linked games of 131, another
l31 and a lusty 100 for 422.
Taking over third place was
Bobbie Jones, a high ranker
in the capital, with 407, in
cluding a high of lat.
1t was almost the same story
in Women's doubles as Dottie
Clark and Gladys (Hap) Ken
ney tied for first place at 756
with Grace Winters of Norfolk
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PLEBES BEAT WI TWICE
Navy Crew Opens Season
With Easy Win Over CIV

ANNAPOLIS. April 2 CAP).-
Navy's veteran crew swung
down Severn River at a slow
even pace today to beat George
Washington University by four
lengths in the first race of the
season for both schools.
The Colonials, starting their
third season of rowing, held the
lead only briefly after the start
Of the mile race.
Navy settled into a smooth
80 strokes per minute clip, 3 to
4 strokes under the CIV beat,
drew ahead IN the first quarter
mile and led by a full length
when the shells passed under
the Severn River Bridge half
way through the race.
Not until the finish line
neared did Stroke Joe Baldwin
lift the beat to AZ, and the Navy
shell went skimming away.
Navy's time, over a choppy
course and into an to 10 knot
wind, was 6 minutes 1874 sec
onds. George Washington fin
ished at 6:30.2.
The race marked the Navy
coaching debut of Louis Lind
sey, former Stanford crew
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WATER LINE
Action Test Before You Buy
BY HANK BOWMAN

I'm a great believer in test
ing boats and motors under
way. Too often designs for
either power plants or hulls
that look good on the drawing
boards or operate well in test
tanks turn out to be lemons.
Early last summer I ran into
a perfect example of this. A
major boat manufacturer had
approved the lines for a new
lo-t0ot offShore cruiser.
Twenty-Five models already
had been sold when, in COM
pany with one of the manufac-
turer's statesmen. I made a test
run with the outfit for about
40 miles over moderately rough
bay water.
The boat literally came apart
at its seams. The salesman
was appalled,. The manufac-
turer couldn't believe the irate
telephone report until the boat
with its seams sprung and the
salesman with his Jumps and
bruises got back to the home
Office.
This rough-riding, poorly
stressed, miserably handling
excuse for a boat repeatedly
had cost its manufacturer $685.
900 from architects drawings
to production. But he had
never put a prototype over
board.
The manufacturers explana-
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ton was that he had complete
confidence in his designers.
For obvious reasons I won't
mention names on this one
but there is another name I
don't have to protect.
In central Florida on a lake
named simply *" a million
dollar marine test laboratory
has been established, part of d
motor test program spear
headed by Carl Kiekhaefer.
president of the corporation
that manufactures Mercury
outboard motors.
first visited Lake x several
years ago when two family
runabouts, each fitted with a
random selected six-cylinder
production line outboard mo-
tor, were in the final stages
of what proved to be $4,000
miles of nearly continuous day
and night operation over a g.
day period.
No one just guessed these
motors were tough and re-
liable; they proved their merits.
At Lake x today, engineers
and test crews work around
the clock, II months a year,
testing components. production
motors and models of motors
planned for the future.
Every part of each motor