davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Continued from Page y
operated on "loW average
budgets" might be the answer
to better health law enforce
ment.
HE POINTED OUT that the
state sets the standards but
the licensing is up to the in
dividual departments who due
to comparatively inadequate
budgets "aren't interested or
organized well enough to en-
force the regulations"
One answer he noted was to
make the Gamer or process
sor more responsible. Right
now the farmer is responsible
for keeping the camps in good
shape"
DR.. Gardner said the state
approval of the local health
department program with per.
sonnell to advise the local de-
partment might be the
answer to some Of the prob
lens.
EDWARD GRADER, also
representing the health de
partment, pointed out that
amended regulations of the
health council were put into
effect in some areas this
year, but that he felt subsidy
is necessary for local de-
partments who now only re-
ceive immunization relm-
bursement.
Mr.. GRADER said that a sug-
gcSted centralized facility,
recommended by committee
member Rep. Harry CorkWell,
Ottawa, would be ideal from
the health departments stand
point, as they could have all
the migrants in one spot,
which would assure a better
check on facilities for water.
He pointed out however,
that due to climatic condl-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Cuban Bishops

Continued from page u
labor leaders and even some
high Cover n m officials
have repeatedly and enthusi-
astically eulogized the system
of life in these countries.
"This point preoccupies us
profoundly because Catholi-
cism and communism stem
from two concepts Of man
and the world that are totally
opposed to each other and
can never be reconciled."
The pastoral expressed the
Bishops approval of some
aims of the revolutionary re-
gime, including agrarian re-
form and school building pro-
grams. 1t said the Church ia
vors social reforms which re-
speet the legitimate rights of
the citizens and tend to i'm
prove the economic, cultural
and social situation of the
humble"
However, the Bishops add
ed, reforms under the Castro
regime. "have not been car
ried out with full respect to
the rights Of all citizens as
initially announced"
THE BISHOPS SAID they
condemn communism because
it "brutally denies the most
fundamental rights of man,
since it established a dictator
ship to obtain total state con-
troll over the means of pro-
duction, because it establishes
a terror police state and de-
MES the right of the public
to know the truth"
The Church, they added,
condemns communism Sin the
name of the inalienable rights
of all men which in one form
or another are violated by
communist governments"
In a declaration which re-
called Mr.. Castro's frequent
statements that to be an anti
communist in Cuba is to be
'counterrevolutionary," til
Bishops said that no one
should ask Catholics in the
name of a false national uni
ty ito stop our opposition to
these doctrines, because we
cannot grant that request
without being traitors to our
fundamental principles"
Stressing that the majority
of the Cuban people are OPP
posed to communism, the
Bishops said: "Only by deceit
or coercion can the Cuban
people be led into a commun-
list regime"
SIcNERS OF THE pastoral
include Archbishop Enrique
Perez Serantes of Santiago,
the Cuban prelate whose de-
nunciation last May of COM
munist infiltration in the Gu
ban government was the first
by a leading churchman in
Cuba to pinpoint communism
in the Castro regime.
Archbishop Perez Serantes,
who was credited with having
saved Mr.. Castro's life in 1858
when he was a fugitive from
troops of the busted dictator
Fulgencio Batista, declared:
we cannot say that the ene-
my is already at the doors,
because it is already within,
speaking loudly as though
settled in its own domain"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Pilgrims Praise

at a Byzantine Rite Mass, no
one seemed to waver despite
having to stand for long
stretches while holding light
ed candles.
WHEN CARDINAL TESLA
finished Mass, the bells of
Munich's 300 churches began
pealing. The Blessed Sacra-
ment was carried throughout
the field for an hour to bring
the Eucharistic Christ close
to all pilgrims. Hundreds of
thousands of knees bent be-
fore the Sacred Host as it was
borne in the procession Of
cardinals, bishops, priests and
men and women in native Ba-
avrian costumes holding flow
er-capped ceremonial STATS.
When the procession was
over, announcement was made
on behalf of the Papal Legate
that a 300-day indulgence had
been granted to all present.
The Blessed Sacrament was
carried in a special carriage
drawn by guards Of honor. A
TIE Deum of { million voices
rose from the vast field as the
Legate left with his retinue.
By 2 pm. the guests of hon
or had departed. Slowly the
pilgrims dispersed.
By nightfall fires lit by the
Catholic Youth Of Bavaria
were seen glowing from the
mountainous above the big
city, and across the Alpine
chains far toward the East,
where Christians are held in
goddess bondage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Superior Must
Love Nuns
Like Mother

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC)
Twelve hundred Sisters SUI
perior of religious houses
we're told here that they
must foster a genuine moth
erly love for the nuns under
their care.
Auxiliary Bishop J. Carroll
Mccormick of Philadelphia,
Bishop-D Designate Of Altoona
Jollnstown, Pa, said that
when such loving concern is
lacking, the whole commun-
ity suffers and the Sisters
will come to regard them
selves as so many parts Of
an impersonal bureaucracy,
Bishop McCormick spoke
august - at the formal
opening of the eighth annual
Institute Of Spirituality
in Sacred Heart church here.
The theme of the institute,
held at the University of No
tire Dame august 3 to 81, is
The Superior and the Com
mon Good of the Religious
Community"
He told the superiors that
you may leave behind a
dozen magnificent buildings
as monuments to your exec
utive ability, but they will
not be nearly so important
as leaving behind a reputa.
tion for being a motherly SUI.
perior."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Testing -.

Continued from page y
five such retreats yearly. One
encouraging sign however, is
the fact that Is retreat houses
have announced that they will
be remodeled during the COM
ing year to provide facilities
for couples retreats, he said.
Msgr. DeBlanc declared
than couples who have made
such retreats ''are always the
best statesmen of the move
ment."
He continued: Where they
had only superficialities to dis
cuss they now have an oppor-
tunity to deepen their rela-
tionship on the more solid
foundation of basic Christian
family truths which together
they have learned and exper-
fenced -.
WHAT is INVOLVED here
is not merely a matter of
knowledge, but of inspiration
and of a change of attitude.
These last two can be better
achieved if couples make a
family retreat together and
share the atmosphere of the
retreat together.
Sometimes this atmosphere
says more and speaks more
effectively than the talks
themselves. 1t must also be
emphasized that ones mar
ried partner is going to be
more instrumental in ones
salvation or damnation than
possibly any other person in
a married persons lifetime"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
MissiOners
Continued from Page y
WHY SHOULDN'T she havI

WHY SHOULDN'T she have
rejoiced? he asked. "Was it
not she who was at the
source of the wonderful
emancipation of the African
Negro peoples, the Congolese
in Particular?
Having awakened in them
an aWareness of their person
atty, their human dignity and
their being children of God,
she sees today the full flow
ering of her work. 1t is with
Joy that she observes these
peoples who have come to ma
turity and decided to exercise
the basic prerogatives of their
human dignity.
1.-THE Catholic Church can
say with legitimate pride:
| have given the Congo not
only ministers of God but also
ministers of the country and
heads of state"
Bishop Malula then said:
1.-THE immense Joy felt on
the occasion of our gaining
independence lasted unfortu-
nately, only a day. The next
day we were all plunged into
anguish, confusion and chaos.
Why? Because, in place Of
love, certain people fell prey
to hatred; in place Of pardon
they have melted vengeance"
Then, addressing himself to
the missionaries, the Bishop
said:
I'VE ARE TODAY humili-
ated; we feel around us mis-
trust, hostility and hatred.
Let us accept these humilia.
tons with stout heart, fol
lowing the example OF our
Divine Master so as to bring
the graces Of God on our apos-
tolate.
you will stay in this coun-
try to teach our brothers the
truth that makes men free,
the Faith that saves, love that
unites. You will stay, because
in two months parents will be
bringing a million children to
you for instruction. You will
stay to take care of our sick
in the hospitals and to aid our
mothers in giving birth to
new citizens of this country.
"All this work will you do
with love and with disinter-
estedness as in the past. |
know that, following the ex.
ample of Christ, you have al
ready forgiven those who
have Kissed, insulted and
Knocked YOU"
"You will continue to work
without rancor and bitterness
but with sincere charity" the
Bishop concluded. Difficult
ties will not be lacking. But
remember the promises of
Christ: The powers of dark
ness will never prevail
against the Church -"
TT PAYS TO USE THE
ssrRAUC rT ACCuTTET1C
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

In June, Auxiliary Bishop
Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Ha-
vana denounced thought con-
troll by the state, unjust con-
fiscation of property and ma
tionalism based on hatred of
other nations.
BISHOP BOA Masvidal
did not mention the Castro re-
gime by name. He declared,
however, that the state should
not Impose a single way Of
thinking from which no one
can deviate, nor should it con-
troll all means of expression"
On July II at the Havana
cathedral and on July 18 at a
Capuchin church in the fash
ionable Miramar section of
Havana violence flared be-
tween Catholics and commun-
list supporters.
The incidents occurred af-
ter Masses offered in the two
churches for victims of COM
munism. Catholics left the
churches shouting Cuba, yes!
Russia. mol" - a variation on
the regime slogan: Cuba,
yes! Yankees, no."
OUTSIDE THE CHURCHES
the worshipers clashed with
demonstrators.
More than 80 persons we're
reported arrested.
These demonstrations were
followed shortly by Premier
Castro's first or.en attack on
the Catholic clergy. In a
three-hour t lie is ha-
rangue he aSsailed Spanish
priests in Cuba as "fascists."
Spaniards make up the ma
jority of the country's 70t
priests.
MR.. CASTRO CALLED on
good Christians" to turn on
those who seek to convert
churches into "counterrevolu'
tionary trenches" He de-
nounced false Chris t
who go to church to conspire
instead of to pray"
The Premier also assailed
as yankee" and counter
revolutionary" the Catholic
University of Villaneuva in
Havana, which was founded
by Augustinian Fathers from
the US.
Mr.. Castro said the anti
communist clashes bctw c e n
Catholics and communist sup
porters had been engineered
by the US. State Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12


Continued from page u
ops had been seated a relic
of st. Paschal Baylor, patron
saint of Eucharistic congress
es, was placed below the altar
steps in a precious reliquary.
The relic had been brought
from Spain for the congress.
POWERFUL fan
fares introduced the singing
of a hymn composed for the
congress by Gertrud Won LIE
Fort, noted poetess and con-
vert to the Church. 1t was set
to music by Joseph Haas, a
Bavarian composer who died
a few months ago.
There is anxiety all over
the world" said the hymn.
"Who will save us but the
merciful Lord who conquered
death and gave us the Bread
of eternal life?"
In hushed silence the crowd
then listened to the Pope's
broadcast message. His voice
resounded vigorously over
the field and every one of the
words spoken in Latin could
be clearly heard.
Pope Johns words on the
dangers to peace seemed to
echo those of the poetess. He
too directed the hopes of the
world toward the Holy Eu-
charist.
After the Pope's address,
five cardinals carried tall
white candles to the altar as
symbols of the offerings from
many countries for the
Church's worldwide missions.
Documents certifying to these
collections, which came from
more than 300 dioceses, were
set down near the candles.
THE PoNTlFIcAL MASS
was celebrated by Cardinal
Tesla, who delivered the SER
mon in fluent German. He
declared:
I'VE Christians are not
utopians of an earthly para
disc but realists Of the Cross.
We arc also realists of hope
and JOY, for not the Cross
but the future crown in Heav-
en- is the last word"
AS at previous services on
the congress field, innumer-
able thousands received Holy
Communion after the hosts
had been carried to the altar
in a hundred big baskets, each
holding the contents Of IL
chalices. After the consecra-
ton, about 1900 priests car
ried the Bread of Life to the
vast congregation. Silence pre-
vailed, so that not a sound
could be heard while Com
munion was distributed.
During the Mass a priest
gave a running commentary
in sign language to a group
Of deaf persons.
The congregation joyfully
shared in the liturgy by sing
ing responses and reclting
the Gloria and Creed. The clar-
ity of their singing was all
The more remarkable since
many had spent the night in
alteration of the Blessed Sac
rament.
Friday evening a downpour
of rain had cut short a service
patterned after Good Friday
services, but the people re-
NAMED as long as the service
lasted although soaked to the
skin. Again on Saturday night
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

SAM WAS IN too big a hur-
ry to put the shield back on.
SO he wasted an hour, hung
up with his pant leg wound
in the shaft as the shaft idled
against bare bone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

THE Us Auto
Club warns that eye fatigue
on long motor trips can be a
threat to traffic safety. Con-
trary to popular opinion, it is
not a good practice to keep
your eyes focused steadily on
the road. Give them a rest
from time to time by glanc-
ing briefly at the passing
scenery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

lions, the migrants often did
not get their full series of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSFIEDS
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Jobs Grow in Month,
Federal Figures Show

power statistics chief, said he
expects to release the October
report shortly before election
day.
Emphasizing the political
significance of job figures,
Democratic National Chairman
Henry M. Jackson issued a re-
buttal before today'S report was
released. "The American people
should not be fooled" by the
apparent improvement, he said,
declaring:
Considering the time of
year, the joblesS problem has
gotten worse, rather than
better"
He noted that the number of
areas with chronically high un-
employment has increased, and
attributed the September de-
cline in total unemployment to
abnormal factors in the auto
industry and the teen-age job
market.
DR.. Wolfbein told a news con-
ference that the Nation during
the last four months has had
"a combination of relatively
See JOBS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY DAVID BRODER
Star StaH Writer

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. TO-
Vice President Nixon told 2,50C
shivering Montanans today that
the programs espouSed by
Senator Kennedy would halt
progress in America.
At a 7:40 am. rally, Mr.
Nixon said he and Senator
Kennedy are both for progress
but that the record indicate;
Republicans know how tt
achieve it while Democrats dc
not.
He said America was grind.
ing to a stop" 712 years ago, al
the end of the Truman ad.
ministration, but lit has beer
moving ahead" since President
Eisenhower took Office.
What he is offering. the Vice
President said, is "a better
product for a lower cost"-more
progress with a smaller increase
in the Federal budget.
Oil-Gas Pledge Repeated
Lets get the kind of progres!
that is not going to raise oul
taxes and raise our prices" hi
said.
He repeated his pledge tt
preserve the 27I2 per cent OF
and gas depletion allowance
Montana is an oil-producins
State.
Mr.. Nixon stepped up hi!
attack on Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Nations job picture
frightened last month, the
Labor Department reported
today.
The number of unemployed
workers declined from 3.8 mil
lion in August to 3.4 million
in September. Total employ
ment dropped at the same time
from 68.3 million to 67.8 mil
lion jobs-as $4,000 workers
left the labor force.
Unemployment declined more
than usual for this time of year
and employment dropped less
than seasonally, the depart
ment said. The rate of unem-
.ployment, adjusted to discount
seasonal factors, declined from
SO per cent in August to ST.
per cent in September.
If the economy basically
neither improves nor deteri-
crates, purely seasonal factors
will cut employment to about
80 million for october. In Of
fering this estimate to re-
porters. DR.. Seymour L. Wolf
bein, the departments man
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Sun Burns Off
Blanket of Foo:
Mild Day Seen

A warm sun today rapidly
burned off a dense layer of fog
which blanketed the Washing
ton area and much of the East
ern Seaboard during the night,
Work-bound motorists this
morning encountered little de-
lay, police reported, because the
fog began lifting as the rush
hour started.
The Weather Bureau said the
fog, which reduced visibility to
an eighth of a mile at National
Airport, was caused by a combi-
nation of moisture near the
ground and cool night air. The
low tempera ture was 49 degrees
at 7 am. today.
The Weather Bureau said a
sunny day with temperatures
in the TOSS will be followed by
a low of So degrees tonight. To-
morrow will be sunny and
pleasantly warm.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Nixon Says Kennedy
Would Halt Proqress

policies and programs out of a
conviction that the election will
be won or lost in the next four
weeks.
In a statement issued last
night as he opened a week OF
campaigning in the West, the
Vice President charged that
victory for his rival would be
harmful to our people, would
weaken America and would en-
danger peace and freedom in
the world"
Flying to Denver
From Billings, Mr.. Nixon flies
to Denver and Salt Lake City
Tomorrow he will stop in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, before begin
ming three days of campaigning
in Southern California.
Sunday was a day OF relative
leisure for the hard-working
candidate. He was up early and
for nearly three hours he
walked and window-shopped
alone and almost unrecognized
in downtown Billings.
1t was a drizzling, chilly
morning End Mr.. Nixon was
out without a hat. But the light
head cold he brought with him
from Washington was no worse
for this violation of doctors in
structions, his aides reported.
Later in the day, the Vice
President did some work on
speeches and watched part Of
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Pirates Lead
Yankees, AZ
Ditmur Chased;
Muris Homers
LIneups
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The
Pirates, hoping to go back to
Pittsburgh tonight with a 80
advantage in the World Series,
staked Harvey Haddix to a 4-2
lead over the Yankees in sic
innings today.
The National LeaguerS routed
Art Ditmar. their opening-day
victim. with a three-run second
inning. A single by Dick Stu
art. doubles by Smoky Burgess
and Bill Mazeroski and an error
by Gil McDougald brought the
cluster.
Dick Groat's double and Ro-
berte Clemente's single brought
another run off Luis Arroyo in
the third.
The Yanks scored on ElSton
Howard's double and two
grounders in the second, and
Roger Maris blasted a homer
in the third.
FIRST INNING
PITTSBURGH - Virdon
fouled to Howard. Groat flied
to Cerv. Kubek threw out
Clemente.
NEW YORK-Hoak made a
fine barehanded pickup of
McDougald's bunt down the
third-base line and threw him
out. Mazeroski threw out
Maris. Cerv beat out a slow
roller to Hoax and continued
to second base when the third
baseman threw wild past first
Mantle was purposely passed
SkoWron went down swinging
SECOND INNING
PITTSBURGH-Stuart sim
gled to left. Cimoli grounded
to Richardson, who tagged
Stuart coming into second base
Burgess doubled down the
rightfield line, Cimoli stopping
at third. Cimoli scored as Hoax
grounded to Kubek, whose
throw to third in an attempt
to catch Burgess was dropped
by McDougald. Hoax continued
to second base. Mazeroski
bounced a double to left, scor-
ing Burgess and Hoax. Luis
Arroyo replaced Ditmar on the
mound for New York. Haddix
famed. Virdon fouled to Nc
Dougald. Three runs.
NEW YORK H oward dou-
bled to right. Howard took
third as Richardson grounded
out, Mazeroski to Haddix, who
covered first. Howard scored as
Kubek grounded out to Stuart
See BASEBALL, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Senator Talmadge and Geor-
gia's Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
Senator Talmadge. who has
confined his Endorsement OF
Senator Kennedy to a brief an
nouncement that he would vote
for the Democratic ticket
predicted to reporters the
party would carry the State by
a margin of go to 40. The State
always has voted Democratic
Senator Russell was absent
on a military inspection trip
abroad. but among the well
comers at the Columbus Airport
were two Georgia Congressmen
and three Democratic nominees
for Congress.
Calls Nixon HypOcrite
Senator Kennedy spoke in
front of the Little White House
here where President Franklin
D. Roosevelt died. Conf1ning
himself largely to a discussion
of health issues, he charged
Vice President Nixon with "elec-
tion-year hypocrisy" in propos-
ing programs always opposed by
the Republican Party
Several thousand collected in
front of the Roosevelt shrine
and spread out through the
trees surrounding it to cheer
the Democratic nominee with
rebel yells and chanted "We
Want Kennedy"
About 1000 were on hand fol-
his arrival at the Columbus
Airport.
In brief airport remarks Sen
ator Kennedy said, "It is 9
source of satisfaction to be ir
Georgia, the State that has
never voted Republican"
Playing on the theme Of the
States stand by the party. hi
predicted that on November
it would lead all the rest ir
voting for the Democratic
ticket.
In some quarters Georgia
has been regarded as a doubt.
full State for the Democrats
Evening star., 1960-10-10

CATION has been seated pending
Qualification Of the confused
situation in Leopoldville.
In his address to the Assem-
bly,. the robed Guinea leader
also joined the Soviet Union
in calling for a revamping of
the United Nations. But he
proposed retention Of one Sec
retary general.
Khrushchev Hears Talk
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
who sat through more than
two hours of the Toure speech
advocates replacing Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
with a three-man presidium
President Toure said keeping
one Secretary-General would
safeguard the harmony Of the
United Nation, but suggested
three deputy Secretaries-gen-
eral be appointed to work with
Mr.. HammarSkjold. The three
deputies should be appointed,
he said. to represent the three
political trends" in the United
Nations. Presumably he re-
ferred to Mr.. Khrushchev's
three groupings - Western
Communist and neutralist.
The Guinea president de-
manded that Africa be given
broader representation in the
Security Council, the secreta-
riat, the Trusteeship Council
the Economic and Social Coun-
ell and other U. N. bodies.
He also backed the Soviet
proposal for immediate elm
nation Of colonialist regimes.
He recalled that Guinea had