davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
CRS..

Continued from page -
300. The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints,
$32,315; The American Jew
ish Joint Distribution Com
mittee, $780,; and United
HAS, $1,000.
Much of the supplies ship
ped by CRS-NCWC to Chile
has been us. surplus food,
which is made available to re-
lief agencies. For example,
CRS.NCWC shipments have
included 9,549 tons of flour,
powdered milk, rice and corn
meal.
In addition, il has sent
flashlights and batteries, mil
lions of water publication
tablets, medicine, blankets,
used clothing, shoes, vitam.
ms, blood plasma substitute,
beds, wallboard, roofing pa
per and bolts of wool felt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

dren daily to the two Dioce-
san camps where they partic-
ipated in a combined day
camping and instruction pro.
gram" Monsignor Kulp said.
IN ADDITION to the st.
Rita camp staff, teaching and
faculty included Sister Ken
meth Marie, O.P., Sister Ser
ena, OPP, Mary Lou Hatem,
Judy Smysky, Barbara Scher-
er, Mrs. Laura Warren, and
the Confraternity h LIP e r s
from Watterson High School.
At st. Joseph Sister M. Da.
vid, and Sister Clare Maureen,
both of the Sisters of the
Poor Child Jesus, who spe-
cialize in catechetical work
with children, Mrs. John Ham
mel, Jane Recob, Jerry Betz.
Joe Enwold and Al Menduni
were on the staff.
Summer Schools of Religion
are also in session at Newark
st. Francis, where over 1870
attend, Granville st. Edward,
Ada Our Lady of Lourdes,
Waverly st. Mary, Jackson
Holy Trinity and Dover st.
Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Committee
montinued from nape II

Continued from page u
purposes are weakened by
having large numbers of Mex
leans available for the same
work.
IN ADDITION, the oppon-
ents say, American migrants
ought to get some legal pro
lection, at least on a par with
that guaranteed the Mexican
workers. At present they have
little protection.
On the other side Of the
controversy are growers or
CARNATIONS. They argue that
to curb or eliminate the Mex
leans will leave a shortage of
workers. They also say domes-
tic workers would surely band
together for bargaining and
many farms could not afford
TO meet American-scale wage
demands.
When the bill TO extend the
program was before the Agri-
cultural Commi e three
members opposed the mea-
sure, saying steps should first
be taken to help American
workers.
AMERICAS 100000 farm
workers are undoubtedly the
most underprivil e G e d, the
most u~nderemployed group Of
workers in our nation" they
wrote in a minority report.
"They earned an average OF
$76f in 1858 for their agricul-
tural labors. They were able
to get an average Of only 1913
days of farm work that year.
A sizeable number of them
actually worked for rates of
pay as low as 80 and 35 cents
an hour" the report charged.
The minority views were
expressed by Reps. Merwin
Coad of Iowa, Lester R. john
son Of Wisconsin and George
McGovern of South Dakota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
NOn-CathOlics
Want Reunion
Pope Believes

VATICAN CITY (NC)
Pope John XIII has said
there are many signs that
none Catholic Christians are
receptive to the idea of Chris
tian reunion.
Speaking to a pilgrimage of
priests from Bologna, Pope
John contrasted the reactions
of non-C Catholics to his an
nouncement of the forthcom-
ing ecumenical council with
their reactions to Pope Leo
Kills appeal in 1897 for spec
ial prayers for reunion.
Pope Leo's appeal met hos
tility and a refusal to cooper
ate, Pope John noted. BY
contrast, Pope John said, his
announcement of a council
that would work for reunion
has been received with symp-
athy and great interest.
The Pope attributed the
more favorable attitude to
the grace of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Couples Need

of 'Counseling the Catholic:
A Priest giving the required
reli gious instructions prior to
mi3led marriage would do best
to devote the first three hours
of letting the on-Catholic
tell what he or she thinks
about the Church. 1.-THE non
Catholic often knows and ac-
cepts much of the Church's
teaching" so it is more help
full to concentrate on areas
of misunderstanding instead
of giving a necessarily super
ficial survey of the funda-
mentals of Christian doctrine,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

and Columbus st. Dominic
instruction programs began
this week, following the larg-
est crowd, 247 registered, at
the Catholic Youth Council
CCD combined program at
Camps st. Joseph and Camp
st. Rita.
Parish chairmen rounded
up and transported the chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Cardinal -.

Continued from page u
ton year, he said that as II
is raised today. the question
into a principle of law" II
no foundation In fact whatso-
ever"
Jefferson, he said, used the
word separation in this con.
text as "a figure of speech"
But he said that in recent
years, the Supreme Court has
written this figure OF speech
isto a principle of law" 1t
was at this point that he said:
you cannot separate God
from the State and be Chris.
tian; and we are q Christian
country He added that "all
the people of the United
States would approve of this
statement.
You cannot separate
Church and state and (still)
acknowledge Almighty God"
he said, because all authori-
ty comes from God"
On q level OF concrete APP.
plication, Cardinal Mcintyre
said that actually the Church
State question Is not one for
q President TO decide. THE
Congress and the Supreme
Court SO decide" such ques.
tons, he said.
In answer 10 another Ques-
ton, the New York-born
churchmsa called 1t very I'M
American TO raise the ques-
ton of religion In the cur.
rent political races. He said
that Sen. John r. Kennedy OF
Massachusetts, a Cat h 0 c,
should not be confronted with
the question "any more than
you would raise it of any 9th
er candidates"
Indicating that he sees no
obstacle To q Catholics gain
ing the presidency, Cardinal
Mcintyre said:
History shows that Catho.
lies have occupied every 10th
err prominent position Tin the
United States), including thai
of head of the m
Court, which, you remember
is equal 10 the presidency
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Deaths

Continued from page u
Assist Church, Columbus, for
Mr.. Tague who died Friday.
He is survived also by three
sisters, Mrs. Rose E. McNa-
NEE. Mrs. Mary Lillis, Column
bus: Mrs. Catherine Smith,
Ashland.
Burial was In st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01


Each is made by God in His
own image. and for His own
purpose, which is so wonder
fully achieved through their
loving union"
Father Lucius F. Ceryantes,
ST., St. Louis University So
biologist, also spoke on the
inherent differences between
masculinity and femininity.
IMMATURE BOYS like sol
diers and complain that girls
are soft, sissy, tender and UNI
masculine" he said. 'Imma-
ture little girls like dolls and
complain that boys are noisy,
aggressive, muscular and I'm.
feminine.
And those who frequent
the marriage counselor's Of
flee frequently have not ma.
tured beyond this immature
stage. The difficulties that
feuding spouses have are oft
en- based upon an immature
evaluation of the other sex.
Is it not ironic that the very
qualities of the other sex that
immature children deplore
are the identical qualities
which mature men and women
come to see as the greatest
assets for their partners mar
riage?"
Speaking of the influence of
environment on family life,
Father Cervantes said that
mobile and isolated couples
need to integrate themselves
in a protective harmonious
social system of similar fam
lily friends, both for the NUT
ual support of their Catholic
marriage and the more GER
tain development Of their
children in the pattern of
other Christs.""
ITO REALIZE the ills Of
our society,"" he continued,
recognize that in our urban
centers, one out Of three mar
riages terminates in either di-
vorce or desertlon; one out
of three male youth runs
afoul of the law; one out of
three college-caliber youth
drops out OF the educational
process before finishing high
school.
These four DIS for destruc-
tion-diyorce, d~esertion, delln.
quency, drop-outs-are the
four pallbearers Of our Chris
tian civilization. Yet we find
that those couples who have
surrounded themselves with
other family.oriented couples
of similar interests, back
grounds, and ideals are all
but untouched by the malig'
nant social evils of our day"
other points made during
the convention included these:
Mrs. Marie Killiiea, New
York mother OF five, whose
book Karen" about her
daughter who has cerebral
palsy, became q besf-seiler:
Training . child for mar.
rage should start In infan-
ey The basic preparation
Is 10 overcome the innate
s~eIfishness that Is the heritage
of all the children of Adam
and Eve"
Bishop Wendelin j. Mold
of Galveston. Houston: Semin-
aries should devote greater
effort preparing priests with
a solid understanding of mar.
riage and problems confront
ing the family today.
Father Rodney Crswse,
director of the family lifs
bureau OF the Diocese OF Kan
sas city-sf. Joseph: Pregnan-
ey in the adoleseent girl is .
symptom Of immsivrify and
lack OF understanding OF mar
risse. Rather than . cause for
marriage, II Is often an in
diestion fhsf shsy should not
get married"
Father George Hagmaler,
esp. of New York, author
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
May Be Omitted -.
Clarity Decree On
PRAYERS After Mass

In a letter to all priests Of the Diocese, Bishop
Issenmann clarified a decree by the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites, issued March 9, which outlined the times
when the prayers after a Low Mass may be omitted.
TIE LATEST DECREE extends the times when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Approves

clouS Blo0d OF our LORD Je-
sus Christ, approved for in
sorting in the Roman Ritual:
Lord, have mercy on Us.
Christ, have mercy on Us.
Lord, have mercy on US.
Christ, hear Us.
Christ. sraciousIy hear US.
God, fhe Father Of Heaven,
Have mercy on Us.
God, the Son, Redemer of
the world, Have mercy on US.
God, the Holy Spirit, Have
mercy on US.
Holy Trinity, One God,
Have mercy on Us.
Blood of Christ, onIy.bs-
gotten Son Of The Eternal
Father, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, Inearnate
Word of God, Save US.
Blood OF Christ, of the New
and Eternal Testament, Save
US.
Blood OF Christ, falling
upon The earth In the Agony,
Save Us.
Blood OF Christ, shed pro-
fvsely in the s%eoursins, Save
Us.
Blood OF Christ, flowing
forth in the Growing with
Thorns, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, poured out
on The Cross, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, price OF our
salvation, Save US.
Blood of Christ. without
which there Is no forgive"
ness, Save Us.
Blood OF Christ, Eueharisfie
drink and refreshmerf OF
souls, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, stream of
mercy, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, victor ever
demons, Save Us.
Blood OF Christ, courage OF
martyrs, Save Us.
Blood of Christ. strength OF
confessors, Save US.
Blood OF Christ, bringing
forth virgins, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, help OF
those in peril, Save US.
Blood Of Christ, relief OF
the burdened, Save Us.
Blood of Christ, solaes IN
sorrow. Save US.
Blood Of Christ, hope OF The
pznitenf, Save US.
Bleed of Christ, consolation
OF the dying, Save as.
Blood of Christ, peace and
tenderness OF hearts, Save Us.
Blood OF Christ. pledge of
eternal life, Save Us.
Blood Of Christ, freeing
souls from pursstory, Save US
Blood OF Christ, most wor'
thy of all glory and honor,
Save Us.
Lamb OF God, who takes
away the sins of the world,
Spare Us, o Lord.
Lamb OF God, who takes
away the sins of the world.
GraeiousIy hear US, o Lord
Lamb Of God, who takes
away the sins of the world.
Have mercy on Us.
You have redeemed US, o
Lord, in Your Blood.
And made us, for our God,
a kingdom.
Let us pray.
Almighty and Eternal God,
You have appointed Your
only-begotten Son the Redeem
err Of the world, and willed
TO be appeased by His Blood,
Grant, we beg of You, that
we may worthily adore this
price of our salvation, and
through its power be safe.
guarded from the evils of this
present life, SO that we may
rejoice in its fruits forever
in heaven. Through the same
Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Tn Diocese
Record Attendance
At Summer Schools

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Summer
Schools Of Religion are reporting an. all time record
attendance, according to Monsignor James w Kulp,
C diocesan director.
S~TRASBURG ST. ALoYSlus, Bolivar st, Stephen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Sister Francois, SIND, director Of
the Diocesan Child Guidance center,
takes her turn al breaking ground"
for the new building which will be
built at SoUder and State Streets near
M. Carmel Hospital. The center is
being built with funds provided by the
annual Diocesan Development drive
and the Hill Burton Foundation.
Others taking part in the ceremony,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Free Shoppers Bus
HouIs Happy Cargo

of Julius Garfinckel's and NUT
tered, II don't know how many
times I've made the circuit"
MIR. Holcomb is one Of four
regular drivers and one relief
man who run the free down.
town shuttle service. depositing
and picking up a constant flow
of shopping bags accompanied
by men. women and children.
The supervisor, A.. w. Nc
Robie, checked his chart and
informed Mr.. Holcomb that
he'd Travelled the route seven
times since 10 am.
"Ie goes to Fifteenth to G,
right to Fourteenth, on to F,
to Seventh past Kann's, to
Eighth, left on F and back. "
said Mr.. McRobie, talking
proudly about this first-year
venture with q bus named sue
cess.
Took 1882 people on the
four buses Thursday, and Mr..
Holcomb's had TOO since 10
a m. today"
Mr.. Holcomb said, "Some Of
the people bawl me out because
I won't call the dime store, but
I only call out those paying for
the service"
Those paying are Garinck-
els, Raleigh Haberdashery, Jel-
leff's, Woodward g. Lothrop.
II e C h t's, Lansburgh's and
Kann's.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Only Siomese Kittens
And Rabbits NeedAppIy

sion Of biology at California
Institute Of Technology. DR..
Beadle Is scheduled to speak
at 8 pm. December % and 23
In Lisner Auditorium.
The Philosophical Society Of
Washington is sponsoring the
ninth annual lectures and ats
tributing free tickets through
Washington area schools.
The lecturer also set Keith
c. johnson. science director for
District public schools. on o
search. He needed one pair Of
pretty, young female identical
twins.
And he needed fraternal
twins who respond differently
to phenyl-thio- -carbomide, q
compound used to test for
taste-blindness. The ability to
taste Pic Is inherited. Three
out Of 10 persons cannot taste
1t.
MIR. johnson said happily
yesterday he had found his
twins and is now getting their
parents permission for them to
appear.
Not SO happy is DR.. Bleil.
The physicist. who lives ct 72O
Springloch road. Silver Spring,
says he'll welcome any help.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

One man grinned as he de-
posted his streetcar transfer In
his pocket and waited for his
free ride to begin.
A teen-age boy said. II got on
just for the fun of it. I'm
waiting for my nom to get
through shopping"
These were among the thou
sands who've. been racing all
week long to catch the free
Christmas shopping bus. the
greatest thing since Santa
Claus.
AS the bus pulled around the
corner, two elderly ladies in
Christmas corsages and sun
glasses window -shopped from
their seats.
Look at that gaudy thing"
shifted one, peering at a gold
strapless evening gown.
Her plus-60 friend said, Some
people can get away with things
like that. I couldn't"
A woman got on trailing q
train of six children who were
soon bored with the trip and
played games.
One man on the bus who
wasn't sure where he was was
the driver.
Stumbling down the steps
after three hours Of driving
around and around, o. A. Hol-
comb stood dazedly in front
Evening star., 1960-12-04
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Stan Writer

DR.. David r. Bleil. director
Of research at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. is q physi-
cist by profession. But in the
last few days he has led a
fruitless geological search for
rabbits and kittens.
They are needed for two spe-
cial Christmas lectures for
Washington area high school
and advanced junior high
school students. The subject:
Heredity.
But ordinary rabbits, with
their extraordinary habits.
won't do. pr. Bleil needs Him
alayan rabbits. some newborn
and white and some d little
older after they have turned
all-black or white with black
spots. DR.. Bleil has tried the
National Geological Park with
no success.
He also needs newborn ST.
amese kittens. But owners do
not want 10 risk the newborn
Siamese ding into the drafty,
germ filled outside world.
DR.. BI4llss difEieulf tasks
were set by pr. Csaf9e Wells
Beadle, chairman of We divi-
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Sullivan Would Back
Birth Control Clinics

| formed before leaving the hos
pital that contraceptive advice
would be given at the time Of
this check-up.
2. That birth control clinics
be operated by the public
health department at Its neigh
borhood clinics.
Pending establishment Of
such services, the letter said.
the association would be happy
to cosponsor with the health
department both the hospital
and neigborhood clinics.
The District set up q pro-
gram of birth control informa-
ton last April at the city hos
pital. This program requires
that every doctor in the OBJ
stetrics department, including
Catholic physicians, give every
patient who requests the birth
control information a card
leading to the planned parent
hood groups services. Before
that. there was no formal
policy on this question at the
hospital. 't
Feels System Works
Mr.. Sullivan, who took Of
fee only last September. said
yesterday he has the general
impression that the system at
District General Is working
satisfactorily"
MFR. Sullivan supervises the
See BIRTH, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-04

salary of $5,7S6 to $15,054. COM
pared to the $4,345 to $13,510
Federal salary scale for these
positions.
On the other hand, the BIS
reported that private industry
typists average $3.145 q year
compared to the So, 500 to $4.130
annual salary paid Government
typists. More experienced typ
lists in industry get an average
$3,751-a-year salary compared
to the $3.760 to $4.390 pay for
these Jobs in Government.
General stenographers la
business earn an average So, 1893
q year, compared to the $3,760
to $4,390 q year paid to Gov
ernment general stenographers.
Supervisory Personnel
The survey showed that Gov
ernment supervisory personnel
generally earn less than their
counterparts in business. For
example, industry payroll SUI
pervisors average $7,05l q year
compared to the Governments
salary range Of $4.830 to $500
q year.
Other findings: Industry job
analysts average $5,946 to $9,-
354 a year; Government job
analysts, $4,345 to $500 q
year: industry personnel direc-
tors. $7.s2l to $l5.747; Cove n
See PAY, Page "
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Today's Star

IF YOU ARE LUCKY ENOUGH 10
still hove some voeafion oheod Of
you. then you went wont to miss
The Stors special Winter Trevel
Section today. You'll find helpful
infomotion on where to 90 for sun,
sand. SEQ, surf and even snow--ond
how TO get there. by just turning
TO Section G.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER os II
might have beer served in the days
OF Cherries Dickens is described todoy
BY Clementine Poddleford. You'll
find oil the recipes from sueeulent
rocst goose TO sseomins plum pud-
ding on Pose q Of This Week
Mosoxine.
TEEN-AGERs from 80 Washing.
ton oreo high schools today discuss
their attitudes, hopes and concerns
for the future Of their generation in
q thought provoking article in TEEN
Mo9oxine. TEEN oppeors otter
Pose D-l0.
THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER in
Niserio is tremendously importont to
the West, Smith Hempstone, IT,,
contributing writer. soys today in
the first ortiele Of O new series on
new African notions, which oppeors
on Pose A-l6.
WHAT IS A HoME3 coIumnist
Marjorie Holmes soys II should be,
among other things. o pioee where
family members eon bros and know
they will be understood. II should
not be just place TO dump our
troubles. This is port Of her opron-
pocket philosophy in her column.
"of Love ond Loushter" in the
Women's Section on Poss F-2.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

His fingers are thick and there
is great strength In the grip
OF his landshake.
But 1t is the face you notice.
He has q huge smile that
doesn't come across the dim
lights when he gives his quick.
awkward bows.
He speaks no English. but
his eyes. below the thinning
red hair that threads across
his head, light up when people
file In TO pay homage. and he
signs autographs until he is
pulled away to Catch q train.
No Interviews
HE has never granted an
interview" said interpreter
Natalie Bienstock. "but It isn't
because Of temperament. He IA
very modest and shy actually.
Il have been with him since
the beginning Of the tour. He's
given about 20 performances,
and ] have never seen anything
resembling q mood or tenlpera-
ment. He has q very sunny
disposition.
1T Is not true that he will
play q concert over after every-
one leaves. What he will do
sometimes Is repeat hts selec-
ton In an encore II ne is not
satisfied"
Beaming nearby was i'm
presario Sol >Hurok, who said:
1T is my greatest pleasure to
present MIR. Richter for the first
time In the United States. It's
something I've dreamed Of fol
O long time.
They say he is tempera-
mental? So let them talk. When
they stop talking. 1t Is bad"
Shuns Flying
Mr.. Richter does not like
things mechanical. He would
Evening star., 1960-12-04

industry positions, was released
jointly by the White House,
Budget Bureau, Civil Service
Commission and the Labor De-
partment.
The survey also showed that
run - of the mill Government
jobs in the lower categories.
such as typists and general
clerks and stenographers, gen.
orally pay higher salaries than
industry. However. there were
some exceptions reported in
lower-level Federal jobs, which
found them in some instances
tagging behind industry.
Annual Survey Planned
The BIS report was the first
ever to compare Federal CLASH
fication Act salaries with COM
parable industry salaries. The
BIS henceforth plans an an
nual survey and report of in
dustry versus Government pay.
The BIS survey found that
chemists in industry receive av-
erage annual salaries Of $3.50
to $13.696. compared to the
Government salary range Of
$4,345 to $11.935 q year. In
dustrial engineers receive an
nual average pay of $6,371 to
$l4.l93, compared to the $4,345
to $ll,935 minimum and maxi
mum pay scale for Government
engineers. Industry mathema-
ticians have an average annual
Evening star., 1960-12-04

handsome Spanish-style. ocean,
front mansion. The 62-year-old
Hodges, whose term as Gov
ernor expires on January !.
stood by his side. dapper In Q
gray suit and with o white car.
nation in his buttonhole.
A high wind ratified, the
leaves of the surrounding palm
trees as the future Chief Execu-
tive explained that his ap-
pointee would, have q most irn-
portant responsibility in main
tanning our position In interna-
tional trade.
Gov. Hodges. o self-made ma
tive of PittSylvania County, Va,
who rose from Office boy in .
textile mill to general manager
of all Marshall Field mills, was
the third major Kennedy ad-
ministration team member to
be announced in three days.
To Visit U. N.
Tonight, the President-elect's
headquarters disclosed that the
next cabinet appointment will
be made Wednesday when SEN
ator Kennedy will be In New
York City. Pierre Salinger. the
Senator's press secretary, gave
no hint aS to what the appoint
nient would be but said 1t would
not be for Secretary Of State
and would not involve o New
Yorker.
Senator Kennedy viii go to
New York after his conference
with President Eisenhower
Tuesday morning and viii
breakfast with Dag Hammar-
skiold. secretary general Of the
United Nations. Wednesday. It
win be a get-acquainted meet
ing between the President ELECT
and the hard-pressed chief Of
ficer Of the world organization,
whose scalp was demanded by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev at
the recent stormy session Of
the General Assembly.
Senator Kennedy's first major
appointments were announced
from the steps Of his George
town house at 1907 N street
See KENNEDY. Page AS