davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-09-08
MI. Lake PN1.k NeICs

grandparents, Mrs. Warren Rath-
bun and Mark Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
family, of Baltimore, visited their
sons and grandfather, U. G.. Ford
over the weekend. Their daughter
Cindy, remained to visit with her
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry
and son, of Warrington, w. Va,
spent the weekend with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks
They were accompanied here by
Rayma Jean Weeks, who had been
visiting with her sister.
Miss Charlotte Welch has re-
turned to Frostburg State Teach
ers college, entering her Junior
year. Wayne Calls, who is also a
student there, entered his sopho-
more year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
daughter, of Canton, o., spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
son, Mrs. Richard Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks, of
Oakland, spent several days in Bal
timore, this week.
Miss Mary Ann Calls spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Calls. Norma Lee
Calls returned home after spend
ing the summer in Washington,
d. c.
Wheat Weeks, who is employed
in Ohio, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weeks and
family, of Dundalk, spent the week
end with his parents.
Circle of Bethel Methodist
church will meet this Thursday,
September 8, with Mrs. Cecil Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paugh spent
last week visiting with relatives
in Elk Garden, w. Va, and Peters
burg, w. Va.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Murphy Reunion Held

Over one hundred persons at
tended the annual Murphy reunion
Sunday, September a, at the New
Germany recreation area.
Prizes were given to the oldest
woman present, Mrs. Harriet
Murphy, LaVale; oldest man pres
ent, Wilson c. Wilt, SWanton; long
est distance travelled, John Watson,
West Chester, Pa; youngest boy,
Edward McCray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCray, Corrigans-
Vile; youngest girl, Marsha Lynn
Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeLoss Murphy, Corrigansville.
In the absence of the president,
Clyde Murphy, of Baltimore, vice
president James Murphy, Corri-
gansville, presided over the busi-
ness meeting. Officers elected for
the coming year were: President,
James Murphy, Corrigansville;
Vice-President. Dayton Murphy,
LaVale; Secretary, Wilmer Murphy,
Swanton: Treasurer, Mrs. James
Murphy, Corrigansville.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Moon, Lor-
rainc, o., and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Hardesty, of Romney, w. Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty.
Mrs. Joseph Murray and sons
have returned to their home in
Falls Church, Va, after spending
two weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. John Stevenson.
Miss Pangy McCutcheon has gone
to Florida for a visit with her
father, Raymond McCutcheon, Jr.
Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mrs. Mar
garet Berghaus, and Miss Kath-
lccn Bishop have returned to Fair
mont after spending the summer
here.
Misses Elinor and Blanche Davis
have returned to their home in
jamestown, N. Y, after spending
the summer here.
Robert Hicks, of Baltimore, spent
last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Liston and
family, of Ripley, w. Va, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
anu hllS II. I. WCCkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Levering,
Jr. and family, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rode
HEAVIER, of Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Theodore Raynovich and
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Riley.
Those visiting Mrs. Stella Low
dermilk and Maudie Sisler, recent
ly, we're Rev. and Mrs. Earle Bly,
stone, of Brownsville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisler, of Thomas, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Orvall Riley, of
Clarion, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. John
Blystone and daughter, of Keister-
vile, Pa; Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks, of McHenry; and Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gosnell and
children, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with their
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Returns From Assembly

Fourteen members of the Oak
lard congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses returned to their homes
after attending three-day as
sembly at New Centerville, Pa.
The theme was Seek Peace and
Pursue tt d. j. Thomas, in con-
Guiding address told his audience
that before peace can be realized
Man must admit the many diff
culties facing him." and to go TO
the Bible for accurate information
en- true peace with God.
Attending the function were Mr..
and Mrs. James Sanders, Miss
Nancy Sanders, Mrs. A. P. Sanders,
Lloyd Waybright, r. Frey, William
Crawford, Mrs. Catherine Lam
caster, Byron Peters, Mrs. Ferne
Welch, Mrs. Myrtle Brandt, Misses
Diana and Edith L. Weber, John
W. Weber.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1960-09-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Lowell T. Wilburn, boilerman
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Wilburn of Grantsville,
returned to Boston, Mass, Aug. IL,
aboard the anti-submarine support
aircraft carrier USS Wasp after
completing two-month deploy-
ment off the west coast of Africa.
While conducting training eXer-
cises at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
the Wasp was ordered to the
South Atlantic as a force-in-readi-
ness to lend any necessary sup
port to United Nations efforts in
the Congo.
+ Il
Marine Lance Cpl. Wayne l.. Nc
Kenzie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard w. Mckenzie of Grantsville, is
serving with the Marine Helicopter
Transport Squadron 1853 at tie
Marine Corps Air Facility, Futema,
OkinaWa.
Pfc. G.. Royce burst was re-
Gently transferred from Loring Air
Force Base, Maine, to Fort Banks,
Winthrop, Mass, where he is a
personnel specialist. Royce is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon burst
of Grantsville. He was graduated
from Northern High School in 1853
where he was active in F. F. A..
He served as F. F. A. secretary and
president. He also attended Ma
tional F. F. A. Convention at
Kansas City, Mo. He was employed
at Georges Market in Grantsville
before entering the service in Sep
tember 1858.
He received his Basic training
at Fort Benning, Georgia. His par
ents, brother David, and sisters
Donna, Iris and Lisa, visited him
at his base while they were vaca-
tioning the first week of July, in
the North Eastern States.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help
fulness following the sudden death
of our husband and father, the late
Gordon ID. McRobie.
We also want to thank Rev.
Charles Goodwin and Rev. James
Remley for their kindness and all
who gave flowers and who fur
nished the use of their automobiles
for the funeral service.
Mrs. Gordon d. McRobie
and family, brothers and
sisters.
ADV. 1t#
The Republican., 1960-09-08
SWALLOW FALLS

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Sines were Edward Clouser,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clouser and daughter, of
Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clouser, Morgantown w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter SineS and son, of
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Sines
and daughter, Ortinville, Mich;
William Sines, Morgantown, w.
Va They we're in for the Sines
and Johnson reunion which was
held Sunday, at Pine Grove church.
church.
Mrs. William George, Jr., and
son, Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hinebaugh and family, at
Lumberport, w. Va, this past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William George,
Jr. and family visited relatives in
Barton.
Mrs. Caty and daughter, of Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Ream
over the weekend.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beachy, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Phillippi and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dewitt and fami-
ly, Alice Glotfe!ty, Arthur George,
Jimmie and Davie Hinebaugh and
Jerry Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Glotfelty, at McHenry.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman re-
turned home last week from camp
where their two children spent the
week.
Edgar Sines is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark King and
daughter, Edgewater; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mayles, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Mayles, Hancock;
Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Randol Friend
and daughter, Crellin, visited Mr..
The Republican., 1960-09-08

and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe, the
past week.
Mrs. Vernie Helms daughter and
family stopped overnight on their
way to California. Other visitors
at the Helms were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Kelley Reunion Held

Around a hundred persons at
tended the Kelley reunion held re-
Gently at the farm home of Mi
and Mrs. Charles F. Kelley, at
Red House.
Relatives and friends attended
from Paw Paw, w. Va, Mt. Lake
Park, Clarksburg, w. Va, Cumber-
land, Elkins, w. Va, Oakland, Red
House, Deep Creek Lake, Irwin
Pa, Terra Alta, Crellin, Albright
and Eglon, w. Va, and Middle
town, Va.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

hopefully for the country, the ring
master, Dwight David Eisenhower,
holds the big whip, the Presidential
veto, which he will crack when
and if he has to.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Carr and family, of Sang Run.

Cuba decided to recognize Red
China. Nationalist China severed
diplomatic relations.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

KhruShchev announced he wa
getting ready to launch a 60-ton
train into space
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
An EDITORIAL
The People Decide

Our editorial for August 8 of this year said: ''The
American people can be pleased at the caliber of the
two men running for our highest office"
The pleasure of the voters for the two presidential
candidates was certainly shown by the results of last
Tuesdays election in which the margin of victory was
only about l per cent.
THAT ELECTION is now history. The people have
decided. We will have four years of a new administra-
ton, headed by John F. Kennedy.
The campaign was hard fought. It was sharply
contested all the way. Many influences we're brought
to bear on the voters. Some of those influences were
non-political, and even improper, as in the religious
question, but the sound judgment of the American
people manifested itself and we can now say with his
required as a qualification to any office or public
trust under the United States
NATURALLY, it is a milestone that will have a
Catholic president. But of course the interests of the
Catholic Church will not be identified with his term
of his office. Mr.. Kennedy's administration will be
judged on its own merits without any reference to his
religion. And this is as it should be.
Now that the contest is over and the people have
made their decision all Americans must unite to-
gether In support of the new administration Indivi-
duals need not renounce their political beliefs, but
all of us should accept the decision of the voters and
cooperate, without rancor or pettiness, in promoting
the common good of our country.
VICE PRESIDENT NiXONh has assured Mr.. Kenn-
edy that his party will give support to the new admin
stration. The winning candidate has called upon all of
us to help him in his tremendous task.
May God Bless President-elect Kennedy, and in
deed all our newlyelected officials. May the United
States prosper, with Gods grace, because our citizens
are worthy of the ideals for which our beloved coun-
try stands.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
WRITERS TOLD:

UNITED NATIONS,
NY. - NC) - Catholics
should not play into COM
munist hands by under
mining U d Nations
efforts, 70 Catholic newsmen
were told here at UN head
quarters.
The speaker was Father
Lie. Beaufort, O.F.M., men,
Der of the Dutch delegation to
the UN General Assembly.
The newsmen were taking
part in a special UN program
while in New York to attend
the eastern regional meeting
of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton.
The program was arranged
under the craftsmanship of
Father Louis McKernan,
esp, assistant editor of the
Catholic World. 1t included
attendance at UN committee
meetings and the session of
the UN Pledging Conference
for Extra-Budgetary Funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

WV @0 49,
THERE is A coNTiNU-
ING need for clothin 6 for
poor people throughout the
world. While the needs of
Europe are not as great as
they were right after the war,
Catholic Relief Service
NCWD now needs to help
poor people in the Near and
Far East, in Africa and South
America" Monsignor Kappes
said this week in a letter to
all pastors.
"These needs" the Chart
ties director pointed out,
"were shown in the earth
quakes of Chile, by the Car
ribean hurricanes and the
CT d slums of Hong
Kong"
CATHOLIC RELIEF SER
VICES was able to send help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

on the Foreign R atoms
Committee, the Labor and
P bl Welfare Committee,
the Joint Economic Commit
tee and the Select Committee
to Investigate Improper Ac-
tivities in the Labor or Man
agement Field. His brother
Robert, who served as his
campaign manager, was coun-
sci for the acknowledgement
committee.
Kennedy won the Pulitzer
Prize for his 1856 nonfiction
work, "Profiles in Courage"
In 1910, he wrote "Why Eng
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Religion proved the un-
known factor in the 1860
political equation.
For months it was OBJ
vious that whether it was
John f. Kennedy or Richard
M. Nixon who was elected
President of the United
States, religion would have
something to do with it.
BOTH CANDIDATES, the
argument went, stood to lose
and gain votes because of
religion. But how many each
would gain or lose, no one
could say.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
JOHN F. KENNEDY:
JOHN F. KENNEDY:
Descendant of Immigrants,
First to Win Presidency

John Fitzgerald X e n
nedy of Massachusetts,,
the 35th president of the
United States, was only
the second Catholic in his
tory to run for President as
the candidate of o major po-
litical party. Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York was nom-
mated by the Democratic
party in 1928, but lost the
election to former President
Herbert Hoover.
KENNEDY WAGED A
hard-fought p align in
which his religion was made
a great issue. He stated sew
erai times that he wanted no
one to vote either for or
against him because of his
religion.
Kennedy is the first US.
president to be directly de-
scended from immigrants
who settled in the slum dis
trict of Boston just a little
over 100 years ago.
KENNEDY's TWO GRAND
FATHERS, Patrick J. Ken
nedy and John F. Fitzgerald,
fought their way from pow
erty to respectable (if not
respected positions in Boston
political circles. Fitzgerald
was the first native American
of Irish descent to become
mayor of Boston.
Kennedy, second oldest of
nine children of Joseph 7.
Kennedy, one-time Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, was born
on May 20, 1917. He attended
public schools in Brookline,
Mass; the Canterbury School,
a college preparatory board
ing school for boys conduct
ed by Catholic laymen, where
he remained for one year; the
Choate School; and Harvard
University, from which he
graduated with honors in
1910.
HE ENTERED THE NAVY
in 1941, serving as a PIT boat
commander in the South Pa
cific during World War II. He
was decorated twice by the
Navy for serious injuries suf-
fered when his boat was ram
med while attacking a Jap
anese destroyer during a
night action in the Solomons.
He was cited for "his cour-
age, endurance and excellent
leadership" in towing injur-
ed members of his crew to
safety and directing them
through Japanese lines. In
March, 1945, he was retired
by the Navy for injuries.
KENNEDY ENTERED poll
tics in 1916 when he was
elected to the House of Rep
resentatives fir o the 18th
Congressional District of Mas
sachusetts.
He HELD HIS HOUSE seat
until 1852 when he defeated
incumbent Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge and became the third
Democrat ever to be elected
to the Senate from Massachu-
sets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

In 1856, Sen. dy
sought the Democratic Party's
vice presidential nomination.
He lost to Sen. Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee by 2012 votes.
The presidential nominee was
Adlai Stevenson, who lost to
President Eisenhower.
IN 1858. HE WON REELEc-
TON to the Senate by a mar
gin of 10000 votes, the larg-
est ever accorded a candidate
for office in either party in
Massachusetts,. He carrie
every city and county in the
state.
IN THE SENATE he served
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
RICHARD vi. NXON:
Vice-President;s First Loss
Comes After See-Saw Race

tier, Calf, where he attend.
ed public schools. He went to
Whittier College, from which
he graduated second in his
class in 1884, and then to
Duke University Law School,
where he finished third in
the class in 1887.
Mr.. Nixon entered private
law practice in Whittier. Dur
ing World War II, he served
from January to August, 1912,
with the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in Washington,
and then joined the Navy.
He WAS COMMISSIONED
as a lieutenant, junior grade,
and served for Is months in
the South Pacific as a ground
officer with the Combat Air
transportation corps He re-
ceiyed two South Pacific bat
tie stars and two eommenda-
lions. He was discharged in
January, 1916, as a lieuten-
ant commander.
In 1916 Mr.. Nixon was
elected to the us. House of
Representatives from Cali.
fornia's 18th district. In 1948
he was nominated by both
political parties for a House
term to end in January, 1851.
In the House, Mr.. Nixon at
tracted national attention for
his work on the committee
on Un-American Activit i e S,
especially for his part in the
exposure of Alger Hiss, who
later was convicted for per-
jury.
A KEY ADVISER to Mr..
Nixon during this time was
Father John F. Cronin, S.,
assistant director of the So
cial Action Department of the
National Catholic welfare
Conference in Washington.
One of Mr.. Nixon's bi.
ograpners, Bella Kornitzer,
says it was from the Sulpician
priest that the young Con-
gresham first heard the name
of Alger Hiss and got reports
on Red subversien.
NIXON WAS ELECTED to
the Senate on Nov. 7, 1850.
In 1852 he was nominated by
the Republicans as the run
ming mate of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Both men were
elected in 1852 and reelected
in 1855.
In addition to his duties as
President of the Senate, Mr..
Nixon served as a statutory
member of the National Sc
curity Council, participated in
Cabinet deliberations and pre-
sided over both bodies in the
absence of President Eisen-
hover.
He has also served as chair
man of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Con-
tracts, which seeks to elimi-
nate racial and religious dis
elimination in employ m ent
policies of firms having con-
tracts with the Federal Gov
eminent, and chairman of the
Cabinet Committee on Price
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

The answer was no more
certain after the election.
One thing was clear
1860 was not 1923. Ku Klux
Klansmen did not don their
robes and hooGs. No crowds
gathered at railroad stations
to wait for the Pope's arriv.
al.
BUT RELIGIOUS controver-
sy was in the air, and wher-
ever people met - over back
fences, in offices, at work
and at play - the implica-
thought religion would "con-
as President were debated.
Even in shallow perspec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

tive it was obvious that there
were certain clear steps in
the development Of the lis
sue"
The question of religion
had been under discussion in
some quarters for at least as
long as John Kennedy had
been seriously considered a
potential candidate. But the
issue was first dramatically
spotlighted in April and May
when the youthful Massachu-
sets Senator triumphed in
the Democratic primaries in
Wisconsin and West Virginia.
In Wisconsin, it was said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Pope Thanks
Us. Sends
Blessing

The following cablegram
was received this week by the
Chancery from Cardinal Tar.
DIM, Papal Secretary of State,
in reply to a message of BIZ
shop Issenmann expressing
the best wishes and prayers
of the Diocese cn the occasion
of the second anniversary of
the Holy Fathers election:
THE Supreme Pontiff ex-
presses cordial gratitude for
your devoted message of pray
erfUl greetings. He gladly inn
parts TO your exceIIency, the
clergy, religious, and faith.
ful Of the Diocese his pafer.
nal Apostolic Blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Richard Milhous Nixon,
who conceded the cleo
ton, Wednesday, is a
veteran of IA years of ma
tional elective office,
eight of them as Vice-Presi-
dent.
AS seth holder of the ma
TONS second highest execu-
tive post, he appeared before
numerous Catholic groups. He
was received in audience in
1857 by Pope Plus XII.
NIXON cAMPAlGNED for
the presidency against an OPP
ponent, Sen. John F. Kennedy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

that normally Republican
Catholic voters had crossed
party lines to back a fellow
Catholic. The specter of bloc
voting had been raised for
the first time.
FOLLOWING THE VOTE
in West Virginia - a heavily
Protestant state in which
Sen. Kennedy bested Sen, HUI
bert H. Humphrey of Min
nesota by a margin of better
than 6 to - there were en-
thusiastic cries that the re-
ligious issue had been "bur-
led"
But some observers were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

THE ANNUAL COL c.
TON in the Diocese this year
will be given to the Pope as
usual in supporting his many
works of mercy throughout
the world. In addition, as a
birthday gift, the Bishops, the
priests, brothers and semi
narians are asked to contrib
ute toward the building of a
new parish church to serve
the growing Rome suburbs.
The Church which will be de-
dicated to st. Gregorio Bar
barigo, former Bishop of Berg
amo, the Pope's home diocese.
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES
of women and the laymen
and laywomen are asked, in
addition to their usual offer
ing, to give something toward
the erection Of a new lay
center for Rome. The center
would be used to train lay
leaders, especially young
people who can be sent from
mission lands to study in
Rome.
A combined Spiritual bou-
quet from all in the Diocese
will also be forwarded to
Rome for the intentions Of
the Holy Father.
PoPE'S DAY S r.
VANCE at st Joseph Cathe-
dral will be highlighted by a
Solemn Pontifical Mass, at
IL am. Sunday with Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann as
celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Of Massachusetts, who is a
Catholic.
Nixon pledged from the
start of the campaign not to
raise the religious issue. He
made it clear that he is oppos-
ed to bigotry in all its forms.
The second of five sons Of
Francis Anthony and Hannah
Milhous Nixon, Mr.. Nixon was
born in Yorba Linda, Calf,
on Jan. 8, 1913. His father
was a filling station and gro
Gerry store proprietor. His
parents were Quakers.
Mr.. Nixon grew up in Whit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
WRITER'S TOLD:
Those Who Degrade
U.N., Help Reds

DURING THE LATTER ses-
sion the newsmen heard the
Holy Sees representative
Auxiliary Bishop James H.
Griffiths of New York-an-
nounce the Vatican contribu-
ton of S160, 900 to UN refu-
gee programs.
At a luncheon concluding
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
To Install

Father Richard c. Crosser
will be solemnly installed as
pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception parish, Columbus, this
Sunday, November Is, at 4
pm.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
will preside at the ceremony
in the parish church. The SER
mon will be given by Father
George A. Fulcher, editor-in-
chief of The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Religion Unknown Element In Election

more skeptical. Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt said she
though religion would "con-
tinue to pop out during the
coming campaign"
PRESIDENT Eisenhower
said the same thing, adding:
81 think it is very very bad
for this country"
The issue moved out of
the realm of speculation and
became a matter of burning
interest to millions in July
when Sen. Kennedy swept to
the Democratic party's presi-
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Immediately because the peo-
pie had been generous last
year. The campaign in the
Columbus Diocese brought in
94,486 pounds of disable cloth
ing and bedding" Monsignor
Kappes noted.