davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
PEOPLE
CUBAN PRELATE
AGAIN HITS REDS

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Santa
COS archbishop has denounc-
ed communism for the third
time since Premier Fidel
Castro came to power almost
two years ago.
Although Archbishop Enri-
que Perez Serantes did not
refer specifically to commun-
ism in the Castro regime, or
gained bands of Castroist
hecklers tried to prevent the
reading of the pastoral letter,
They crowded into Santiago
Cathedral and sang revolu-
tionary songs during the
Masses Nov. 13) at which the
pastoral was read.
The 76-year-old prel ate's
letter, entitled Rome or Mos
cow" eXhorted Cuban Cath
oIicS to rely on their strength
as good soldiers of Christ"
in the battle against eommun-
ism. The Archbishop said
Cubans should not allow the
battle against communism to
be fought alone by the United
States and its economic
power.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

and Fr. Hugh J. Murphy,
moderator.
President Van Holte, who
will preside az the conven-
ton, has set the following
schedule in conjunction with
chairman Castrop:
Registration at 1:30 pm:
General Assembly at 1:50
pm: Workshops at 2 pm;
Coffee Break at $50 pm:
General Meeting and Address
by Msgr. Schwendeman at 4
pm, and Benediction at SIS
pm.
DEANERY PRESIDENT
Van Hottie and Convention
Chairman Castrop point out
that four discussion topics
were selected after a study
of many and have been pared
to a minimum period for Sun
DAVIS convention.
Also serving on the commit
tee are:
ON John
Crawford; Program, John
Mackin; Hospitality, Clint
Wander; Resolutions, Thorn
as Williams, and Workshops,
Joseph Yurasek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

UPHOLD BIRTH
CONTROL LAWS

HARTFORD, Conn.-tNC)
The Supreme Court of En-
rorS again has upheld the
constitutionality of Connect
cuts 81-year-old laws against
birth control.
The states high court
unanimously reaffirmed three
earlier decisions supporting
the laws, which prohibit the
use of contraceptive devices
and forbid persons, including
physicians, from counselng
on their use.
fhe court upheld Nov. 49,
a New Haven Superior Court
decision which rejected a
complaint brought by Mr..
and Mrs. David M. Trubek,
both students at the Yale
Law School.
The Trubeks alleged that
for economic and psychology
cal reasons they were UMPIRE
pared to have children.
They said that by being de-
MED the opportunity to get
Information and advice from
a physician on contraceptive
measures they were being de-
MED rights under the 14th
Amendment to the Constitu-
tion.
However, the five-member
courts decision, written by
Justice Samuel Meliitz, re-
jected this argument. The
court said the plaintiffs fail
ed to raise any questions of
law that would change its
December, 1859, decision that
the laws were constitutional.
The courts 1859 decision
has been appealed to the us.
Supreme Court and oral ar
guments are due next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

DESPITE AN ORDER from
Federal Judge J.. Sicily
Wright, the legislature direct
ed "sergeants at arms"-most
OF them state police-to pre-
vent desegregation. However,
Federal marshals accom-.
panied the Negro students in
to the schools. They we're
backed up by city police on
hand to restrain angry crowds
of whites.
The principals of the two
elementary schools involved
received immediate orders
from state legislature to close
the schools, but refused to
comply.
Msgr. Lucien J. Caillouet,
Vicar General of the New Or
leans archdiocese, said that
Archbishop Rummel would
stand on the telegram he had
sent to pastors and would
take no new action until the
question of public school inte-
grafton has been settled more
definitely.
THE LEGISLATURE also
proclaimed a statewide public
school holiday and sought to
put itself in charge of New
Orleans schools. But neither
move was Immediately effec-
tive in stopping Indignation.
The school fight had SEEM
ed inevitable since last May,
when Judge Wright ordered
New Orleans public schools to
integrate one grade annually,
beginning with the first grade
this year. State officials have
been seeking since then to
halt indignation.
Archbishop Rummel issued
his latest statement on the
Catholic schools Nov. 12)
after a conference with Msgr.
Caillouet; Msgr. Charles J..
Plauche, chancellor; and Msgr.
Henry C. BeZou, sup%erinten-
dent of schools. They met
Nov. ID at Our Lady Of the
Lake Hospital, Baton Rouge,
where the Archbishop is re-
covering from injuries sus-
tanned in a fall last October 9.
The Archbishop said: 1.-The
Catholic schools of Orleans
parish county are to be in
tegrated as originally planned
if and when public schools
are integrated." He continued:
"SINcE EXISTING condi-
tons indicate no certainty re-
garding the presently rec
ognized governing authority
for the Orleans parish public
school system, it is impossible
to determine exactly when
and how public school inte-
grafton IS to become effective.
therefore pastors are here
by informed that Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Deanery, Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men, said the pro-
gram will begin at 1:30 pm.
with registration and conclude
at 5:15 pm. with Benediction.
Van Hottie said that Rich
ard Castrop, chairman of the
convention, has scheduled a
f%ast-moving program which
will prove beneficial to every
man in the Central Deanery
area"
Limited to four workshops
the program will start at 2
pm. and conclude at $3.50 pm.
NO ADVANCE registration
and no registration fee will
be required, Castrop said.
"All men of the Central
Deanery are invited to at
tend" Castrop said. Holy
Name presidents of each par
ish have been contacted. Each
has been asked to select six
to eight key men of his par
ish."
"Also." continued Castrop,
pastors of each parish in the
Central Deanery have been
invited to attend"
PURPOSE or THE conyen-
ton, he said, is to instruct
Catholic men of the Central
Deanery to assist In parish
programs and to be instruct
ed in Catholic action through
discussions of current topics.
There will be four work
shops with each having a
chairman and moderator.
They are:
l. Duties of the Holy Name
President. Frank Van Hottie
is chairman and The FIR. Louis
e. Hoffman is moderator.
z. Legislation. Stanley TaY-
lor is chairman and Mssr.
George r. Schorr, moderator.
3. Family Life-William o.
Horn, chairman; Fr. Thomas
a. Duffy, moderator.
4. Operation Discussion -
DR.. Jack Bentley is chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
| DEATHS
RAISSA MARITAIN,
IT. POET. CRITIC

PARIS (NCl A fu-
neral Mass was offered here
for Raissa Maritain, wife of
the philosopher Jacques Mar
itain.
Mrs. Maritain, who became
seriously i'll after arriving
from the United States with
her husband in July, died
fNov. A. in the Maritains'
farmer apartment. She was
II.
Mrs. Maritain. poet and cri-
tic in her own right, was
brought to France as a child.
She was born in Rostov, Rus
sia, and raised in a strict
Jewish Orthodox atmosphere.
SHE MET JACQUES Mari
tain while studying at the
Sorbonne. and they were mar
ried in 1904. Under the in
fluence of Charles Peggy and
Leon Bloy, they were CONVEX
ted to Catholicism and bap-
tized in 1905.
In 1910, Mrs. Maritain and
her sister, the late Vera
Oumansoff - who was reeeiv-
ed into the Church at the
same time as Jacques and
Raissa accompanied Mr..
Maritain to the United States.
THE MART AIMS MADE
their home in New York I'M
til 1945, when MIR. Maritain
became French Ambassador
TO the Holy See. On retiring
from that post in 1948, be
became professor of philos-
ophy at Princeton Univers-
sity. The couple had their
permanent .resid ence in
Princeton.
The Requiem Mass was of
fered in the ancient Church
of st. Clotilde here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
APP. RuMMEL SAYS.
Schools Won't Integrate
Until Dispute is Settled

NEW ORLEANS-Ca-
tholic schools in Orleans
parish County will be
integrated "if and when"
indignation become effec-
tive in public schools, Arch
bishop Joseph F. Rummel of
New Orleans has declared.
Archbishop Rummel said
the indignation of Catholic
schools will take place "only
when public school integra-
ton has been effectively car
ried out"
HE ALSO DIRECTED that
special prayers for divine
guidance in this most mo-
mentous moment" be recited
after all low Masses in all
churches of the archdiocese.
The archbishop'S statement,
In a telegram to. all pastors
and the principals of non
parochial elementary schools,
came Nov. ~ as the battle
over public school indignation
neared a showdown here.
Archbishop Rummel prom
ised in 1859 that Catholic
schools here would be inte-
grated no later than public
schools.
Two days after his latest
statement, four Negro girls
entered the first grades of
two New Orleans public
schools Nov. Ia.
The New Orleans school
board, which ordered 4ntegra-
ton, clashed head on with the
State Legislature, which had
sought to block Indignation
through a series of last-min-
ute moves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

school Indignation will take
place only when public school
migration has been effective
ly carried out. Until further
notice, Catholic schools will
continue TO operate as at the
present time until the right
Reverend superintendent of
SCHOOLS or the Ordinary issues
definite instructions on the
subject.
This will apply also in
case, through any circum-
stances, public schools should
be closed.
I'm ORDER TO INvoKE
divine guidance in this most
momentous situation, the
priests, Religious and faithful
of the archdiocese are re-
ruested to intensity their daily
prayers. Specifically we or
dain the addition of one Our
Father, one Hail Mary, and
one Glory be to the Father
to the prayers prescribed for
recitation after low Masses"
Archbishop r u m m ] has
since 1856 embroiled in con
troversy over the question of
migrating New Orleans Cath
Ollie schools.
He announced in that year
that Indignation was under
study. A group calling itself
the Association of Catholic
Laymen was set up to block
integration, and the step was
subsequently postponed.
In July, 1859, he announced
that Catholic schools would be
integrated no later than pub
lie schools. Last August he
appealed for peaceful integra-
ton of the public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Amish Dispute
May Change
School Laws

MADISON, Wis. A pro-
posal to set minimum stand
ards for Wisconsin's private
and parochial schools has
grown out of a local school
boards dispute with meTE-
bers of an Amish religious
community.
The proposal was advanced
by State Sen. William Clark,
who has been influential in
shaping educational legisla-
ton. He is chairman of a
legislative group named to
look into the Amish school
matter.
EMIT of pa
rochial and private schools
including Msgr. Edmund ].
Goebel of Milwaukee and
Father James G. Kramer OF
Madison have protested
use of the Amish eontrover-
Sy as a basis for adopting
new school standards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Prostitution
Handles Sword
Pen as Well

Ohio
One Catholic editor isn't
giving up completely on
the sword, even fhounh
he does subscribe TO the
theory that the pen is
mightier than the sword.
He is Father Patrick
O'DonneII, editor of Glen
mary's Challenge. Last
week he won the epee
title in the American
Fencing Leagues south
west Ohio district.
Father o'DonnelI, a
former member of the
University of Nofre Dame
fencing m. handles
public relations for The
GIenmary Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
ROGER BAUDIER, 81
HISTORIAN. EDITOR

NEW ORLEANS, (NC)
Requiem Mass was offered
here for Roger Baudier, ST.,
historian of the Cat holic
Church in Louisiana" a form
er editor of Catholic Action
of the South, New Orleans
archdiocesan newspaper.
Mr.. Baudier, 81, died (Nov.
12) after a long illness. The
Requiem Mass was offered
Nov, Ia in st. Rose of Lima
church. .
MIR. Baudier was the author
of numerous magazine and
newspaper articles on Cath
Ollie history, at least 40 parish
histories and "The Catholic
Church in Louisiana" a COM
prehensive study published
in 1899.
HE HELPED FOUND Cath
Ole Action of the South in
1882 and was editor from 1884
to 1949, when he resigned.
After his resignation he was
named by Archbishop Joseph
+. Rummel of New Orleans
as official chronicler" of
the archdiocese.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Mabel Dem
Arrest; a son, Roger, Jr.; two
daughters, Mrs. Foster Silva
and Mrs. Andrew Caneza; four
brothers; a sister; and IL
grandchildren, all of New
Orleans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
I'll
SIT MILLION
LOANS To SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON (NC(--
Federal loans totaling SIT
million have been made to
1856 private and parochial
grade and high schools to
help them improve teaching
in science, mathematics and
modern foreign languages.
This was announced by the
us. Office of Education,
which also said that $6,480,-
900 has been allotted for loans
during this fiscal year.
The loans are made UNI
der a provision of the 1858
National Defense Education
Act. They are to be used to
purchase equipment or to
finance minor O deling
of teaching facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Nicaragua
Some 200 students of the
Christian Brothers school at
nearby Diriamba were releas-
ed unframed when the revo-
lutionaries who held them as
hostages for three days sur
rendered to cove rnment
troops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Learning to talk is a crucial
step in a ehild's life-Iiving q
normal lift with a good heart
is crucial also-give to Kinder
Key.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
CENTRAL DEANERY
Men Hold First
Meet, This Sunday

Central Deanery men will gather Sunday at st.
Charles for their first convention.
Msgr. Francis J. Schwendeman, st. Leo pastor
and dean of Central Deanery will address the group.
FRANK VAN HoLTE, president of the Central
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Era Is Ended
As Comiskey
Quits Post

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
There wasn't a Comiskey to be
found today in the front office
Of the White Sox. And that
hasn't happened since the club
was founded in 1901.
Chuck ComiSkey, 33, resigned
as executive vice president of
the club yesterday. His letter
expressed no bitterness, and he
wished Manager Al Lopez, the
players and the club success.
Comiskey, who owns As per
cent of the White Sox, will re-
main on the board of directors.
He said: I'm going to keep my
stock. All I'm going to do right
now is get out of the Office for
a while and spend some time
with my family"
Bill Veeck, leader of the
group which bought majority
control of the club from Com
iskey'S sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Rigney, said: Its a complete
surprise to me.
II have mixed emotions over
learning this" the club presi-
dent continued. "I regret there
no longer will be a Comiskey
name in the front Office of the
White Sox. but if we can't oper-
ate in complete harmony it may
be just as we'll"
Comiskey's grandfather, faith
er and mother had been presi-
dents of the White Sox. The
first Charles Comiskey, the "Old
Roman" helped found the
American League in 1901. His
first manager was Clark Grif-
fifth, later owner of the Sena-
tors.
The Old Roman died in 1881
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Morse Fights
Extra Salary
For Coaches

Coaches in District public
high schools today were hoping
for a favorable vote soon by
the Senate District Subcom-
mittee on their extra duty pay
bill. in spite of renewed oppo-
sition in testimony yesterday
by Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon.
Senator Morse. appearing as
a witness before the subcom-
mittee headed by Senator
Frear. Democrat of Delaware,
read a statement in support of
a general salary increase for
all District teachers.
This bill, which he and SEN
ator Beall, Republican of Mary
land, are sponsoring, would cost
more than either of the pay
boosts sought by the Board of
Education or the District Com
missioners.
However, Senator Morse
again went on record against
extra pay for coaches and
other specified teachers who
perform duties after the nor
NAL school day. This bill was
passed by the House last year.
Appearing in support of the
coaches pay bill were Jan jan
kowski. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Coaches As
ISOLATION, and Hardy Pearce,
assistant director of health.
physical education and safety
in the District school system.
The subcommittee, composed
Of Senators Frear, Beall and
Bible, Democrat of Nevada, is
expected to vote soon on all the
teacher pay bills and send rec
concentrations to the Senate
District Committee, Of which
Senator Morse is a member.
The Budget Bureau told the
Commissioners last Saturday it
would not clear any teacher
pay rise plan.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
AMERICAN
Continued From Page E

Continued From Page B-16
ski and Pete Runnels. Johnny
Klippstein saved it with three
innings Of hitless relief.
Reliever Mike Forneiles GID
lost the opener and Dave Hill
man (0-2), who also gave up
a home run by Jim Piersall,
dropped the second game. That
hung a five-game losing string
on the Red Sox in Del Bakers
debut as an interim manager.
Billy Jurges was relieved earlier
in the day because of his
health.
The Orioles, losing two in a
row for only the second time in
10 games, left runners on third
in the first and second innings
against Larry t5-5), who then
hung up his second shutout by
allowing only a seventh inning
single by Brooks Robinson the
rest of the way.
Fisher (3-4) had retired 18
in a row, after Rocky Colavito's
single in the third. when Chico
Fernandez led off the ninth
with a single. A sacrifice, a
walk and an infleld out then
set it up for Maxwell, whose
two-run homer beat the Orioles
Tuesday night.
All of the Yankees runs
scored on the homers. Mickey
Mantle hit two, for a season
total Of 10 and a career total
Of 290. Roger Maris, the major
league leader, matched his 1859
total with No. 16, and Hector
Lopez belted his third.
Turley (3-D gave up nothing
but singles, two by AL Smith,
for his third straight victory
and first complete game in nine
starts since last August. Bob
Shaw (5-5) lost for the first
time in four career decisions
against New York.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
ATcHISON'S
A ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATeHIsoN

John I. Day, director Of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tons Service Bureau. sounds
like he is trying to build up
Bally Ache as a modern
counterpart of Exterminator.
Some of ''Old Bones +" whimseys
may be fondly recalled by a
past generation of horse-lovers
who still insist there was
nothing like the gallant gelding.
And, while Bally Ache is gain
ing added popularity with each
race, they'll tell YOU he has a
long way to go to match him,
Day writes that Bally Ache
has a long list of idioSyncrasies
which set him apart from the
average horse, thoroughbred ~
otherwise. He prefers long
hair music, John says. He hates
to lose a race, won't work with
a pony. loves sulphur water and
likes an diversified snack every
night before retiring. Every
time he loses he takes it out on
the hay rack, batting it around
in anger.
Two-dollar bettors, who also
hate losers, will take note of
this. Exterminator, too. would
be riled after a losing per-
formance. We never saw him
run, but those who did claim
he displayed almost human
emotions, holding his head high
after a victory and looking
real low-down after a defeat.
They say she watched the
starters hand, too, getting the
Evening star., 1960-06-09
ConerIy Conducts
Football Clinics

Charlie Conerly, veteran
quarterback who paced the New
York Giants to two straight
Eastern division pro football
championships, will conduct a
series of football clinics tomor-
row at Lansburgh's stores in
the Metropolitan Area.
The former University of
Mississippi star. who is second
only to Sammy Baugh in
throwing touchdown passes
(l87 to l6D, led the league last
year with 1l3 competitions in
1874 attempts for 1,706 yards
and IA scores.
Conerly, who recently re-
turned from a European vaca-
tion, will appear at Lansburgh's s
downtown store. Eighth and E
streets NV, at 2 pm, and at
Shirlington, Va. at 4 pm. Hell
be at the Langley Park Md.)
store at Z pm. The Giants
highlight film Of the year will
be shown at all three places.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Bic

to the Bucs from the Cardinals.
Face retired Ernie Banks on
a pop fly and got Ed Bouchee
on a grounder after coming on
in the seventh with the bases
loaded and three runs home.
Bob Anderson (2-2 was the
loser.
All the scoring came in the
ninth at San Francisco, and
all three runs were unearned.
Ed Bressoud's two-out. two
run single paid of for the
Giants, who had been held to
four hits for eight innings by
loser Jim O'Toole 4-5). Gin
cinnati, hitless for ia innings
against Mike Mccormick, scored
on singles by Billy Martin and
Eddie Kasko and Catcher Bob
Schmidt's throwing error.
Jones (7-4 struck out Frank
Robinson and Gus Bell to end
the uprising.
A two-run double by Pinch
hitter Tony Curry cracked a
3-3 tie in the eighth for the
Phils. handing Lindy McDan-
iel (3-3) his first loss as a re-
lever. The big righthander had
allowed only one run in 1924
innings of relief this season and
had a string Of IS scoreless
frames. John Buzhardt (2-D
won it.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
The EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. b-H
Tbursday, Igne 3, 1850 1T

picked as a "redshirt" by the
Redskins in the last player
draft, visited Coach Mike Nixon
earlier this week and later had
a session with Assistant
Coaches Bill McPeak and La
Vern Torgeson. The Redskins
plan to use him as a line
backer in 1851.
Ron was Just picked on one
Of those preseason All-Ameri-
can teams" McPeak volun-
teered.
Which one?" Mallory was
asked
"Playboy Magazines" Ron
answered without a smile.
And if confidence means
anything, and coaches think
it does, the Redskins have
found a real tackle in Rookie
Andy Stynchula of Penn State.
The 6-foot-3, 250-pounder was
here earlier. this week, renting
an apartment and buying
furniture to go into it.
His wife is expecting their
first child any time now"
General Manager Dick McCann
explained, land Andy wanted
to get her settled here before
he leaves for training camp.
It'll save another move later
on"
Evening star., 1960-06-09

jump on his rivals at the bar
rier.
Bally Ache has. it is pre-
sumed. a long and probably
successful career before him.
But it's doubtful if he, or any
Of his contemporaries, will
match Exterminator's longevity
or weight-carrying featS. The
old geldlng won the 1918 Ken
lucky Derby. which was before
the 126-pound weight require
ment was adopted. carrying ia
pounds. But on April 81, 1923,
he beat the 1920 Derby winner,
Paul Jones, by a neck under
l29 pounds in the Philadelphia
Handicap at Havre De Grace.
Exterminator was a glutton
for punishment and won at all
distances. He carried more
than l30 pounds in exactly 80
races and won 16. His best
effort was in the 1922 Kentucky
Handicap as a 7-year-old.
"Old Bones" lugged 1873 pounds
over the l12-mile course and
beat Firebrand, a frisky 4-year-
old carrying 1l9. by IA lengths.
This is not meant to belittle
Bally Ache. the probable favor
ite in Saturdays Belmont
Stakes. The million dollar colt
has shown courage and stamina
in all of his races and has a
large and loyal following.
There is Scant chance that
he'll be called on to tote the
back breaking weights as
signed to Exterminator, but
then his owners aren't trying
to prove that he's the strongest
horse in the world. They only
want to win money and in that
respect Bally Ache already is
far ahead of Exterminator,
who, like so many good ones,
campaigned in the days of
IS & 10" purses.
Ron Mallory, Purdue guard