davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Editor.

Perhaps one Of the
greatest tragedies of our
civilization lies in our be-
lief that the United Ma
tons is an effective in
strument for the promotion
Of mutual understanding be-
tween all nations, thus result
ing in eventual world peace.
ALTHOUGH THIS COAL
seems plausible from an
idealistic or theoretical stand
point, we should question the
realistic and practical aspect
OF such an endeav0r.
II seems that the two most
powerful and influenti al
members of this noble organi-
zation have extremely oppo-
site viewpoints regarding the
function of government, soci-
ETY., and even in the defini-
milton of world peace" it.
self.
WIFE REAS THE United
States processes a firm belief
in individual freedom based
upon constitutional COVE r
ment with total reliance upon
God, the Soviet Union relies
on a medieval system of gov
ernment whereby the indi-
vidual is subjugated to the
state with total denial of indi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

internal affairs of organized
labor.
II DENY THE CHURCHES"
says Mr.. Eby, 1.-The right to-
interfere in internal union af-
fairs" So do |, but to the best
of my knowledge the churches
are not doing anything of the
kind. If Mr.. Eby thinks they
are, he should have cited
chapter and verse. This he
fails to do. He cites no evi.
dence of interference by the
churches in the internal af.
fairs of the American trade
union movement.
The only Catholic organiza.
ton to which he refers is the
Association of Catholic Trade
Unionists, which, he says, has
already made a successful al
lance with labor and which
produces a cadre of worker
priests for close liaison with
certain powerful segments of
the labor movement"
THIS REFERENCE TO
ACTU, it must be said with
all due respect to the jealous
leaders of that organization,
is much too flattering. /
doubt that there are more
than a handful of priests d.
rectly associated with ACTU,
and even they, / am confident,
would object to being charac.
terized- as worker-priestS.
In any event, the record
will show that ACTU,, even in
its heydey, did not represent
a Catholic bloc in the labor
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

the Trinity. Above all, the
AnglicanS confess Christ as
the Lord and Saviour and in
the measure in which they
come to know other Chris
tians, eve find that in these
other households of faith and
prayer the holy love of God
in Christ is breaking through
to men and calling out to
penitent faith"
These latter words remind
lis of a movement that is
sweeping through Christian
Churches today, notably in Ca
tholicism and in Anglicianism.
j. ". Langmead Casserly, in
an article in the Protestant
Religion In Life Spring
1860 said: "The liturgical
movement is, of course, pri-
marty a great surge of re-
form and renewal in the ROM
an communion but it has had
at the same time considerable
influence on non-Roman Cath
Ollie bodies; perhaps more par
ticularly on the Anglican COM
munion, to which the present
writer belongs, but also on
many Lutherans and members
of Reformed churches.
The goal of the liturgical
movement is not to strike out
on new frontiers but to re-
discover the true meaning and
purpose of the liturgy. Wrong
notions and attitudes have
overgrown Catholic Mass prac-
tees, for instance, during re-
cent centuries. Some Catholics
attend Mass as mere passive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Sum and Substance:
Anglo Catholic
~Liturgical Revival
bv FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

Most of us have read
the news items about the
triennial meeting of the
bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in De-
troit in September. We re-
member with a tinge of sad
ness that they voted to back
birth control.
OUR CURIOSITY WAS
piqued by the fact that they
voted against dropping the
word Protestant" from their
Church's official title. More
important than either of these
items, however, was the pas
toral letter issued at the end
of the 12-day meeting. 1t dealt
with Christian unity.
Written by Bishop Angus
Dun of Washington, long &C
tive in ecumenical work, the
letter expressed the readiness
of Anglicans for reunion talks
with other Christian bodies.
1t expressed regret that the
Catholic Church does not be-
long to the World Council of
Churches but rejoiced in the
fact that the Vatican is now
sending officially approved
observers" to Council meet
ings.
BISHOP DUN CALLED at
tention to the common inher-
itance the Anglican Church
shares with other Christian
churches; the Lords Prayer,
the Ten Commandments, the
beatitudes and the parallels
and the psalms, the belief in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

it is placed on the fourth fin
ger of his right hand with the
words: Accept this ring as a
token of the inviolable faith
fulness with which you should
protect the Bride of God, that
is, the Church" The ring is
a symbol of union and of the
virtue of faithfulness proper
to the bishop in regard to the
faithful. kissing the ring is
a sign of loving acknowledge
ment of the bishop as Christ's
anointed representative. Or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

@. What is fhe reason BE-
hind the kissing Of She bishs
ops ring and what is ina
proper etiquette?
A. There is an indulgence
of $50 days for the faithful
who devoutly kiss the bishops
ring. In Lesage's "Vestments
and Church Furniture" there
is a brief account of the origin
of the bishops ring. II was
used as early as 600 AID. and
is a sign Of the bishops office.
When a bishop is consecrated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

vidual freedom and belief in
God.
In addition, the Soviet sys-
TEN is dominated by Com
munist leadership dedicated
to destroy our free enterprise
system by any legal or illegal
means in order to promote
world Communism. We need
only recall the infamous
threat of Nikita Khrushchev
in order to prove the point.
whether you like it or not,
history is on our side. We will
bury you"
Communist controlled gov
ernments historically have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Editors note: Many in
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
wrifer fails 10 sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions to Letters TO fhe
Editor" The Catholic
Times, Box $50, Column
bus 10, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Differences Pointed Out

Soviet leaders claim that the
Communist world Is one mono
lithic bloc that will defeat cap
italism by economic prowess
rather than war. Red China
adheres to the earlier doctrine
that communism must fight its
way to world victory.
To wother Communist neigh
bors Of Red China-North Wet
Nam and North Korea-alsc
declined to join the attack on
Albania. |.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

the 4,4O0 wildly applaudine
Evening star., 1961-11-01

organdy light. He looks small.
Only his face and hands show,
the left hand open, palm down,
the right hand clenched into
a fist.
All colored portraits Of Lenin
show him with black hair and
black beard. In the tomb he
wears the usual goatee, small
moustache, and a fringe Of hair,
but it is tinted red.
The queue moved out into
the rain again.
Then a long march along the
wall, and there lies the new
grave Of Stain.
Stain Lies In Grave
The first official announce
ment carried by Tass said he
was in the wall, leading to the
supposition that he had been
cremated and put in an urn in
the wall along with many an
other Soviet and foreign revo-
lutionary figure.
But no. he lies in the last Of
a line Of six graves just back
Of the red granite tomb. On
each Of the other graves is a
Statue-Andrei Zhdanov,' once
listed by Stain as his successor;
Mikhail Frunze, defense min
lister under Stain in 1925;
Jakob Sverdlov, one Of Lenin's
closest collsborators; Felix
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Postal Chief Bars
YuIe Gifts From
Worker Groups

The Post Office Department
has told the officers Of IS or
ganizations representing postal
employees to drop the practice
Of sending Christmas gifts Ito
departmental employees, esper
cially high officials 3
= Richard j. Murphy, Assistant
Postmaster General, passed the
word In a letter after a con-
ference with Postmaster Cen
eral j. Edward Day.
He said the practice Of gift
giving was appreciated but
might be misunderstood by
others.
I'VE know Of the warm mu-
tual regard" he said, and
added that further material
expression at Christmas or any
other time is not necessary
and could possibly be embar-
RAISING"
The department, which re-
Gently adopted a code Of ethics
for postal employees, ejust can't
be in the gift-receiving busi-
ness" Mr.. Murphy said.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

had ordered stains body re
moved. At long last the whole
Of the Russian people had been
told officially of the scores of
thousands who had been done
to death at Stalin's orders.
From afar it could be seen
that Stalin's name had been
removed from the long black
stone over the entry to the
tomb in Red Square. When ]
came closer. it was clear that
it was only a temporary job. A
sort of black tar or plastic had
been stuck over the face Of the
stone on which used to be in
scribed "Lenin" and below it
Stain"
Now the single name of
Lenin, in Russian letters, is
painted in red paint across the
black covering.
PigeOn-Feeding Thwarted
Slowly the queue moved
ahead, two files, side by side
A young man from the country
bought some grain from a wom-
an selling it for feeding pigeons.
He tried to lead a covey of
pigeons along with him toward
the tomb. It worked for so
yards, then a policeman ap-
preached him, made him put
the grain in his pocket, and the
pigeons walked away.
The queue moved forward
about 10 yards a minute; 40
people a minute. At the ap-
proach to the tomb, the con-
slant conversation Of Russian
voices quieted.
We walked through the heavy
front doors, between two guards
with carbines whose wooden
stocks were polished like glass,
gray steel bayonets fixed. In
side there is a sharp turn to
the left for six or seven steps,
then down a wide row Of black
steps. You face a wall on
which Is a bronze hammer and
sickle.
Then there is a sharp turn to
the right, six or seven PAGES,
then to the right again Is feet
down wide black steps. Then a
turn to the left, and there is
Lenin's body.
Stain There for Years
It was where it has been ever
since it was pushed aside to
share the dark chamber with
Stain, who was put there
March 9, 1858, four days after
his death. -...-
The floor still shows the
marks where Stalin's embalmed
body lay. Perhaps later Lenin's
big bronze and glass tomb will
be moved into the center.
Lenin lies under a ,pinkish-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

viously was with the District
government. =. Alfred Boer-
ner, Government public rela-
tiors official who has been in
the Foreign Service, has been
appointed director of the
United States Informal tion
Agency's information center
service. Marion Edwyn
Harrison, until recently the as
sociate general counsel of the
Post Office Department, has
left Government to enter the
private practice Of law here
with Charles Ablard,. former
Post Office Department Off
Ger. Elmer Stats, Deputy
budget director and one of the
Governments outstanding Ca
reerists. will speak on staff
Assistance for the President
Development of the Executive
Office Of the President" at a
luncheon of the Washington
Chapter Of the American Soci-
ETY. for Public Administration
at 1915 pm. November Is at
the Presidential Arms. 1920 G.
street NV. 1.-The Federal
National Mortgage Association
needs a grade 5 trainee male
accountant. q grade 7 or 9 ac-
countant, and a grade 5 or q
draftsman-account clerk. Ap-
ply to Room 971, Lafayette
Building, 811 Vermont avenue
NV. -. Commences Coast and
GeOdetic Survey has given ben
eficial suggestion awards to
Joseph Yasbeck, James Schick.
Lloyd Hudson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hendon. Roy Perry.
chief of photography of the
National Institutes of Health,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Society Of Federal Artists and
Designers at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV. Mr..
Perry will discuss "The Ap-
proach to Photographic Appre-
ciation."
Evening star., 1961-11-01

delegateS rang down the cur
tain on the eight-day session
that also (D underlined policy
differences between Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Communist China's
leaders. ca brought Albania
near to expulsion from the
Soviet bloc, (S) branded Stain
as q mass murderer and took
his body out of the Lenin tomb
on Red Square, and "a COM
pleted the disgrace Of v. M.
Molotov. Georgi Malenkov and
Lazar Kaganovich.
Horn Of Plenty Promised
Mr.. Khrushchev, reelected
to, head the most powerful
Communist Party In the world,
promised a horn Of plenty un-
der communism, which he de-
Scribed as "the most influential
political force Of our time"
But he warned the, delegates
In q final address that only by
hard work would the Soviet
Union fulfill such goals as q
production capacity Of $50 mil
lion tons Of steel-twice the
present United States capacity
and rent-free apartments for
every Russian family,
Mr.. Khrushehev promised
help to all countries in Asia. in
Africa and in Latin America TO
shake off the shackles the
Communists always insist have
been imposed by "imperialist
countries" such as the United
States. Communism and plenty
will come, he said, but again
reported the oft-heard hard
words:
"A sound material base and
abundance Of material and
spiritual values are needed for
the consolidation of commu-
nism. And this cannot be
achieved by incantations and
appeals.
Grave Seen Outside Wall
Communism can only be
built by labor, by labor and
Evening star., 1961-11-01
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Budget Bureau is work
ing on plans to establish a
Government-wide health pro-
lection program which would
include periodic physical ex-
aminations for employees as
well as innoculations.
The Budget Bureau recently
held a meeting with top Fed
eral officials in a move to get
such a program under way.
Several agencies, such as
Health, Education and We'll
fare and the General Account
ing Office, now have such pro-
grams. but the majority OF
agencies do not.
The object Of such a pro-
gram is to protect the health
Of employees by periodic check
ups, particularly those over 40
and those in executive Jobs.
Actually, the program orig
inally was intended for career
executives and appointive Off
cials. But the concept now is
for the program to include
eventually all employees, par
ticularly those over 40.
Under such a program, en-
ployes would get periodic exam
nations. Such checkups could
disclose previously unsuspected
heart conditions, cancer, glau-
coma (Which causes eventual
blindness), diabetes, etc. II
anything wrong was discovered,
the employe would be referred
to his or her family physician
for treatment.
The program also would pro-
vide shots at minimum cost fol
polio and flu prevention. Other
innoculations, such as tetanus,
also would be provided, prob
ably at no cost.
Examinations and innocula.
tions would take place a
agency clinics. Under the
Randolph -Downey Act Of some
years ago, Federal agencies arr
Evening star., 1961-11-01

only by the labor Of millions"
One part Of the resolution
got prompt action. At the del
egates' request Stains body
was removed from Lenin's big
granite tomb in Red Square,
communism's most hallowed
shrine, and his name came off
the slab over the door.
Pravda reported the dicta-
tors body had been, trans
ferred to the Kremlin wall,
where the ashes Of most lead
ing Communists are inferred,
But today his grave could be
seen Just outside the wall, be-
hind the Lenin tomb, along
side the graves Of five other
former Communist leaders.
Mr.. Khrushchev and other
speakers at the Congress
charged that Stain was re-
sponsible for the slaughter Of
thousands of old Bolsheviks
and top army officers in the
late 1930s. 1t was the first
time the Soviet people had
been told what the Western
world had known for years.
New Signs 0f Trouble
Il with the disclosure to ths
Russian people Of the murdei
Of thousands Of party leaders
in one Of the bfackest pages Of
Russia's turbulent history came
signs Of new trouble in the
Communist world.
Mr.. Khrushchev opened fire
on little Albania, denouncine
its Communist leaders in his
first six-hour speech at the
Congress opening October IT
He accused them Of clinging tc
the Stalinist cult Of personality
and Of trying to revive harsh
Stalinist practices in the Soviet
Union.
The denunciation was an
plauded by most delegates, but
Chou En-lai, Premier of Com
munist China, sat in stony
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Communism can only be
built by labor, by labor and
Evening star., 1961-11-01
okIohomu City Gets
Top Ronk in Size

OKLAHOMA cry, Nov. ]
(AP).-With the annexation Of
42.75 square miles Of land yes
terday, Oklahoma city became
the largest city In area in the
United States.
The Oklahoma City area now
totals 475.55 square miles, COM
pared with Los Angeles 457.95
square miles.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Dzerzhinsky, founder of the So
Wet secret police, and Mikhai
KaIinin. first president of the
Soviet Union.
Over Stalin's sxsge. which al
ready is covered with turf. are
two black marble stones. like
the others, with q place to put
a statue later.
The inscription says simply:
81. v. Stain"
'1879-1953."
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Marching Together

BUFFALO. NY, eAPD-when
Maj. David d. Taylor was called
for two weeks Of training with
the Army National Guards
402d Civil Affairs Company at
TT. Devens, Mass, he took his
wife with him. Mrs. Taylor is
q WAC captain in the same
company.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Stalints Body Now Lies
InGroye Near KremIin
By PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press staff Writer

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-Lenin lies alone today in the tomb
he shared with Stain for eight years-and Stain in
grave near the Kremlin wall. out in the rain.
Joined the mle-ong queue Of people anxious to see
what had happened in the tomb and went through along
the crowds They had all read that Congress
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Communists Wind Up
Congress in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. / (AP).-The Soviet Communist Party
ended its 22d last night with endorsement Of Premier
Khrushchevs 2year plan to transform the Soviet Union into
the worlds greatest industrial with the worlds highest
standard Of living. ..--,---.s. -.
resolution approved BY the 400 wildly applauding
Evening star., 1961-11-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ~ |
Budget Bureau Mapping Plans
For Health Protection Program

authorized to set up such
clinics.
However, President Truman
in 1850 issued a letter curtailine
the scope of such programs and
the Budget Bureau since then
has taken a position limiting
such activities. The result has
been to prevent many agencies
from setting up clinics with
attendant doctors and nurses.
Nov, however, the Budget
Bureau appears ready to fol-
low the original intent Of the
law, thereby paving the way
for the preventive program.
Administration officials are
confident that such a program
would more than pay for itself
The Public Health Service
probably will be called on to
provide help in at least the
initial stages of the program.
Rufus Miles, Administrative
Assistant Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare, is one
of the leaders in the move to
establish such a Government
wide program. .a
4 y \
PAY RAISE-The Interde-
partmental Lithographic Wage
Board has authorized pay raises
for approximately 5000 print
ing and reproduction employees
in 35 Federal agencies here
The increases range from 9
cents an hour for bindery and
press helpers to IA cents an
hour for photographers and
multi-color offset pressmen
The board recommended that
the raises be effective not ear
lier than November IL.
. .
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Vera
GOOdfriend, president Of the
National Capital Chapter OF
the Society Of Personnel Ad-
nlinistration, has been appoint
ed a placement specialist in the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Miss Goodfriend pre-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

faced silence. Later he buntly
told the Congress he disap-
proved Of Mr.. Khrushehey's
airing Communist differences
to the world. "It saddens
friends and eladdens the en-
emy," he said.
Mr.. Chou returned to Peiping
before the Congress ended
There he went into conference
with Mao Tze-tung and other
Red China leaders who contend
Mr.. Khrushchev's policy toward
the capitalist world is not
tough enough. r..
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

1861 Christmas Parade from Dec
End, to Saturday, Nov. 25th.
The change to the earlier date
was made at a meeting of the pa
rade committee because many of
the Lewes School musicians, who
will participate in the band, will
be unable to be present because
of a conflicting date that day.
President Frank Robinson says
the Santa Claus House on Second
Street will receive youngsters of
the town during the December
celebration, starting December 2;
and from December IL until
Christmas Eve, Old Kris will be in
his quarters every evening.
The u. S. Census Bureau is con-
Quoting a survey household work
ers in connection with the current
population survey.
This survey is covering both
employers and employees. Ques-
tions are being asked concerning
kind of work done, days worked,
wages, and related items The sur
vey is being. conducted by the Cen
sus Bureau for the u S. Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare
The questions on private house
work are in addition to the regu-
lar inquiries on employment and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThfstlewOOd
Phone: GA 2.49A

Church news for Sunday, Nov.
26, Sunday School at 10 a. m.,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.
Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't.;
Mrs. VIM. R. Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't.
Worship service begins at 11:00
am, with the organ prelude, Mrs.
Agnes T. Webb, organist. Call to
worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan, who will conduct the
service and deliver the Gospel
message. The Junior and Senior
Choirs will sing special selections.
The M.Y.F. will meet at GAS
pm.
Last Sunday was Building Fund
Sunday. The offering amounted to
$190.65. Those who are back in
their offering for this Sunday, let's
make it up by February 6, when
the next payment is due. We hope
to finish the paying off of the debt
by the first Sunday in May, SO that
the new building and, in fact, the
entire building may be dedicated
and the mortgage burned. The in
debtedness now stands at $3.50.
The OUR. Glass held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening of last week with "a
members present. The meeting was
a. week earlier than usual because
of the Thanksgiving service on the
regular meeting night.
DevOtions were in charge OF
Alvin Brown, who took as his topic,
Stewardship" on which he gave
a very interesting talk.
During the business meeting the
committee in charge of serving
lunch at the Simpson Sale, Dorothy
Pearson, Mae Hayes, and Ruth
Buarque, reported profit of over
$4,000
The nominating committee, COM
posed of Alvin Brown, Eleanor
Yerkes, and Ray Kirwan, brought
in a slate of officers who were
unanimously elected to office as
follows: President, Beulah Sock
rider; Vice-president, Emma VAN
Sharp; Treasurer, Phyllis Morton.
These officers will take their
places at the January meeting.
Tth annual family Christmas
party of this class will be held on
Saturday, December 8, in the Fell
lowship Hall, beginning at $50
pm. Committees were appointed to
take care of all arrangements for
this party. More details later.
After further class business, a
fellowship hour was enjoyed. The
host and hostess, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Buarque, served delicious
refreshments of pineapple upside
down cake, coffee, nuts and mints.