davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

work among peoples IRON Tor
eigh lands taking root IN
young America.
Through his parish of west
ern New York ran two great
routes of Americas west
ward migration: the grand
Erie Canal and the main
wagon-road to Buffalo. Con-
cord coach, canal packet and
Conestoga wagon brought
hundreds of thousands of
European immigrants to
Buffalo where they boarded
lake steamers to go further
west.
But many stayed. They
built themselves log cabins
and began life anew. These
we're the target Of Father
Neumann's zeal as a young
priest-not only settlers of
German stock but French
Canadians and Irish too.
IN 1910 WHEN He joined
the ~Redemptorists, he found
that their purpose was 1.-THE
care of the most abandoned
souls" and who in this New
World was more abandoned
than the immigrant? Germans
came by the shipload from
the petty tyrannies of Europe
to make their way in free
America,
Yankee America could watt
At the moment there were
more urgent matters.
That was the ideal that
Father John Neumann inn
bibed, and as a Redemptionist
missionary and superior and
vice-provincial applied in his
apostolate.
To many Catholics in the
early 1850's, the choice of
this plain-faced little religious
for the ra-Yankee See of
Philadelphia John Neu-
mann, whose English was
couched in the accent of Cen
trial Europe-came as an UNI
pleasant affront.
The Bishop Of Philadelphia
ought to be a native-born
American, they said. Particu-
larly in the 1850's with the
bigotries of the Nativists and
Know Nothings so fragrant.
BUT PHILADELPHIA in
the mid-nineteenth century
was more than the Cradle
of Liberty. 1t was one of the
busiest ports of entry from
Europe along with Boston and
Baltimore and New York.
Sailing packets by the hun
dreds poked their prows over
Delaware Ave, disgorging inn
migrants from all over Eu-
rope.
The immigrants poured in
to the slums. Others moved
up the Delaware and the
Schuylkill into farmland and
mining town.
Bishop Neumann went his
pastoral rounds preaching in
English and German; and
and when the need arose, he
preached in Italian in South
wark where a group of lmmi-
grants from Italy were living
in 1852. He opened his epls-
copal chapel for their use on
Sunday mornings, hearing
their confessions himself with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Pentecost Wednesday. Red
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Communl-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur OF
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE II

Pentecost Monday. Red
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Communl-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur OF
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
go
week
SUNDAY, JUNE 10

Pentecost Sunday. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Communican-
ties, and Hanc Igitur of Pente-
cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
TUESDAY, JUNE II

Pentecost Tuesday. Red
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Communi-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
BY FIR. JAMES CALVIN

venerable John Neumann when he was "a and
"a seminarian at the University of Prague, had a Ian
guage for every finger of his two hands. Before he
died he had learned two more.
IN THE WINTER of 1884 two impressive looking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE IA

PentecoSt Wednesday. Red
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Commune
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
CHILDREN AND READING
It's time TO
play ball again
by Martha Patrucci

Boys will find two really good and fast paced
baseball stories in the recent publications. Back
stop Ace" by Dick Friendlich, Westminster. So. 95.
centers attention on a $500 bonus baby. The third
season young pitcher, Ace, finds that he must contend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE IS

Pentecost Friday. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Prefact, Communi-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
of Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s

Pentecost Saturday. Red
vestments, After the Kyrie
Extra Prayer and Lesson,
Gloria, Sequence, Greed, Pref
ace, Communicates, a d
Hanc Igitur of PentecoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ing yesterday referred to the
forthcoming meetings as "ses-
sions" instead of hearings"
Only Invited Experts
Unlike hearings usually held
by the committee on revision
and reform of the tax laws,
this gathering will have only
invited experts" as witnesses.
Mr.. Mills said witnesses will
be a "croSs-section" of spokes-
men for industry, labor, agri-
culture, research, educational
institutions and the Govern
ment.
They will not be identified
until the night before they ap-
pear. The first are expected to
include White House and
Treasury economic aides and
advisers.
Stating that the sessions
will not look toward any spe-
cific legislative action" Mr..
Mills added:
"If 1t should be decided by
the committee at some later
date that any problems facing
the economy call for legislation
within the Jurisdiction of the
committee, public hearings will
be held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Burglars Apply
Firms Tools to
Safe, Get $3.50

Burglars used tools they
found in the Federal Glass
Co., Inc, 1900 block of Cush-
ing place Sc, to force open a
safe and escape with $3.50 to
$500.
William c. Wyatt, jr., 50,
$40 Connecticut avenue NV,
president and general mana
ger, said the thieves took ham
merS, an electric drill and crow
bars from tool boxes in the
plant and used them to rip
the bottom off an office safe.
He said the theft occurred over
the week end.
Entrance to the building was
gained by climbing to the roof
and dropping to the office
from a skylight. The thieves
left by removing a panel from
the lower part of the front
door, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

The agreement ended a bat
tie that began 21a years ago
when SaSkatchewan's Socialist
government began to organize
the first compulsory prepaid
medical care plan in North
America.
1t originally called for the
government to operate the in
surance scheme with all doc
tors in it. The amended act
will allow private insurance
agencies to operate in Corpora
ton and competition with the
government plan.
A refund system allows doc
tors to practice outside the act
even if the patient is insured
by the commission.
The doctor will bill the pa
tent, the patient will pay the
DOCTOR ana Cne paClenC Will 0D-
tain reimbursement from the
government.
Most of Saskatchewan'S
$4,000 population is already
insured by two doctor-spon-
sored programs. Officials of
the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons say most doctors will
work outside the act.
The agreement means the
doctors acceptance Of the
principle of universal COM
pulsory coverage, which many
still bitterly oppose individu-
ally. Reaction among doctors
ranged from pleasure at the
outcome to the view that the
agreement was the best they
could get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

lect to perform this obligation
with that dispatch which the
urgency of tie matter requires,
then the less desirable reappor-
tionment by judicial decree
would be required"
There we're reapportionment
developments also in Alabama
and Delaware
Alabama Democrats agreed
to call a special primary in the
81 counties which gain or lose
representatives under a reap
mandate handed
down Saturday by three Fed
eral judges.
In Delaware, the Governor
and legislative leaders agreed
on a plan to reapportion the
State House by population and
the Senate by geography.
AS part of the plan, Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel will call a
special session of the General
Assembly Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Office Hours Resume
As Doctors Strike Ends

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan,
July "a (AP).-Saskatchewan
doctors begin reopening their
office doors today following
settlement of their 23-day boy
colt Of the provinces govern
ment medical care plan.
The end Of the dispute came
yesterday with the signing of a
doctor government agreement
to amend the medical care act
to allow doctors to practice
outside the plan.
Premier Woodrow Lloyd is to
call a special session of the leg
islature shortly to adopt the
amendments.
The Saskatchewan College of
Physicians and Surgeons, gov
erning body of the PROVINCES
doctors, will begin dismantling
the emergency service it oper-
ated in Al Of the provinces 154
hospitals.
College officials said it will
take about 10 days to return
to normal.
Most of Saskatchewan's 625
private practitioners had closed
their doors rather than work
under the compulsory govern
ment plan, which went into
effect July /. The insurance
plan, financed by taxes and
assessments against each single
adult or family, provides medi-
cal care for all persons under
a set schedule of fees. The doc
tors contended it meant too
much government control of
the medical profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
ContructLoss
OF 81 Million
Cited by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Government auditors recon-
mended today that the Govern
ment seek to recover 81 ,066, 600
from Westinghouse Electric
Corp. on a contract for nuclear
components.
The General Accounting Of
flee said in a report to Congress
that the amount could have
been saved on the basis Of prior
cost experience and estimates.
The auditors said the plant
apparatus department of West
inghouse, under a Navy prime
contract, awarded a subcon-
tract to a Westinghouse manu-
featuring department for
pumps and castings at a pricH
Of $3.5 million. A price 81 ,066,-
900 lower than the accepted
bid, the auditors claimed. would
have covered costs and afforded
a 10 per cent profit.
The auditors questioned the
validity of a subcontract be-
tween two divisions of Westing-
house since the law requires
two or more separate legal en-
titles as contracting parties.
They added that WeSting-
house disagreed with the find
ings and will oppose any Gov
eminent efforts to obtain a
price adjustment"
In antoher report, the audi
tors said the Government was
overcharged $44,500 on Navy
contracts awarded to Douglas
Aircraft Co., Inc, Ell Segundo,
Calf.
Douglas, the auditors added,
made adjustments of $44,500 in
the contract prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
OLDSTER GIVES
THIEVES A RUN
FOR HIS MONEY

II chased them" Ed
ward S. Duvall told police,
but they got away"
Putting slightly after
the half-block chase, he
told how he had been walk
ing through the lobby of
the apartment where he
lives at 174O P street NV,
about 10:40 am. when two
men bumped him and
grabbed his wallet con-
tanning IS.
Out the door they went.
Mr.. Duvall hard at their
heels. But they gradually
pulled away.
II guess it's just as we'll
I didn't catch them. Prob
ably couldn't hold EN-"
Mr.. Duvall said.
After all, I'm co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
37o,oooLeft
by
Luzon Ruins

MANILA, July "a (AP) An
estimated $4,000 people are
homeless on the main Philip
pine island of Luzon after six
days of monsoon rains-and the
rains are still coming down.
Relief trucks cannot reach
many areas where bridges are
washed out and roads are i'm
paSsable.
The constabulary has re-
ported seven deaths and is
working to evacuate villagers
from areas threatened by
crumbling bikes. Unofficial
damage estimates run to $8.5
million.
The United States Air Forces
Clark Base in central Luzon
dispatched helicopters to res
cue stranded victims. The base
also provided thousands of
Sandbags to help reinforce the
bikes.
The weather bureau said the
combination of typhoon Kate,
now a tropical storm far north
of the Philippines, and a low
pressure area that has formed
to the east has intensified the
southwest monsoon over the
archipelago. 1t said the rains
would continue at least through
today.
TAIPEI, Formosa, July "a
(AP) rs even persons were
killed by typhoon Kate when it
struck FormoSa Sunday, police
headquarters reported today.
Seven persons were listed as
missing and 43 we're injured,
five of them seriously.
The typhoon broke drought
in South Formosa. Officials
predicted record crops there
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ment there. However, Interior
ruled that the employees were
only there on temporary as
Signment and after six months
removed them from the rolls.
Attorney Ford Young, who is
representing one of the en-
ployes, has asked District CourC
to restore him to the job. Also
an appeal is being made to the
csc on the grounds that the
summary dismissal of these en-
ployeS have deprived them of
all the due protection of law
guaranteed them by the Vet
Grams Preference Act and the
Loyd-La Toilette Act as well as
civil service regulations.
HATCH ACT AMENDED
The Senate has approved and
sent to the House the bill to
give the Civil Service Commits
sion discretionary authority to
waive the present 90-day mini
mum suspension penalty for
Federal employees involved in
violations of the Hatch Act.
The bill is sponsored by Senator
Clark, Democrat of PennSvl-
vania.
Under the bill the Civil
Service Commission can let the
offender off with a reprimand
or warning in cases of minor
or unintentional violation of the
law which restricts political ac-
tivities of Federal Workers
The Civil Service Commission
strongly favors the legislation
TRAINING BILL OKAYED-
The Senate has approved the
House-passed bill that gives
presidential appointees and
foreign service employees the
same rights as other Govern
ment workers to be paid ex-
penses for attending profes-
Sional and other type meetings
and conventions in connection
with their work. The bill goes
to the White House where
President Kennedy's approval
is considered certain.
\ 4 y
PAY-The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee meets again ir
executive session on Federal
and postal employee pay raise
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

of Albany refuse to negotiate,
we will have no alternative but
to resume our peaceful demon
stratios until victory is COM
plete," DR.. King said.
May Make Appeal
Attorneys for the city and
State had no immediate COM
ment on their plans but one
member of the staff said an
appeal might be flown to Wash
ingotn tonight asking Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black to
set aside the Tuttle ruling. The
Supreme Court is in recess.
Judge Tuttle made his an
nouncement after listening to
arguments from attorneys for
the State and the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver brought
the State directly into the case
by issuing an executive order
directing the attorney general
to aid Albany officials in seek
ing to keep the injunction in
effect.
Assistant Attorney General
Freeman Leverett represented
the State in court.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
of New York, chief counsel for
the NAACP, who flew to At
lanta last night. commended
that Judge Elliott had no juris-
diction empowering him to issue
the injunction.
1T denies the right of free
speech and the right to peace
fully protest against State seq
regation." she told Judge Tut
tie. This is in complete and
direct violation of the Constitu-
ton OF the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
u. S. Scientists TESTING
Heavy Water on Cancer

the idea that such water might
be a helpmate for various
chemicals which have some eff
feet against certain cancers in
animals and men.
Indicating the results justi-
fled further exploration, the
scientists said the beneficial
effects noted apparently re-
suited from ordinary hydrogen
atoms in the cancer tissue being
replaced by hydrogen heavy
weights.
Plant Extracts
In other reports to the con-
greSs:
l. Researcher Y. M. Vermel
OF Moscow indicated that the
Russians are doing considerable
research trying to deveop use
full anticancer weapons from
growth-inhibiting substances
found in some plants. including
certain perennials. Similar ex-
perimentation is under way in
the United States and some
other countries. The Russian
scientists said some of these
compounds have shown some
promise in human trials, espe-
cially when used in combina-
ton with long-established can
Ger weapons like nitrogen mus
tard and radiation.
2. Scientists from Japan and
several other countries brought
out that while a number of
chemicals can inhibit the
growth Of some cancers. the
great majority of them tend at
the same time to break down
the body's natural defense
against cancer, at least as evil
denced by animal tests.
But researcher Benjamin Nc
Connell of Florida Southern
College, Lakeland, Fla, said
there suggest that
prior administration of certain
complex plant sugars can help
overcome this potential draw
back of certain acknowledgement
tic substances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

the State Senate illegal, in a
4-to-3 decision, and ordered the
Legislature to reapportion it.
The State court order di-
rected that the rediStricting
plan be completed by August
20. Otherwise, the Michigan
State Senate would be elected
on an at-large basis.
Rhode Island, Too
Meanwhile, the Rhode Island
Supreme Court ruled today that
the General Assembly has an
obligation to reapportion the
House Of Representatives on the
basis Of the 1860 census.
1t said the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to permit
increasing membership of the
House from 100 to 125 could not
be said to comply with the
Assembly's obligation to reap
portion. The amendment has
been given first passage but
needs approval Of the next
General Assembly to be sub
mitted to the voters.
The decision was regarded in
some quarters as making virtu-
ally certain a special session
this year of the General Assem-
bly, to deal with the problem.
In Miami, Fla, a three-judge
Federal panel called the States
apportionment laws "invidious-
ly discriminatory" against pop
ulation centers and urged that
steps be taken TO remedy the
situation before the court re-
convenes on August 13.
Continuance Possible
The court implied that the
calling of a special reapportion-
ment session before August Is
for necessary legislation or to
amend the Florida Constitution
could lead to the granting of a
further continuance.
But the court order added:
Should the State fail or neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Greet Number Of Civilian Loyoffs
In Defense Here Discounted

such positions for a short time
at the end of the fiscal year
and then requesting so-called
naturalization for full year
costs in the ensuing year is a
specious budgetary procedure
and must be discontinued"
SIDETRACKED The Ken
nedy administration has de-
cided to wait until next year
to propose to Congress legisla-
ton that would liberalize NOV
ing expenses and other costs
incurred by Federal employees
when they are transferred Of
ficially.
The administration strongly
feels the present benefits are
woefully inadequate and re-
suit in employees having to pay
a good part Of the cost out of
their own pocket. However at
this late date in this session of
Congress, the administration
feels there would be no chance
of action this year and conse-
quently decided to hold the
legislative request over.
Il
IMPORTANT CASE-The job
rights of Federal career en-
ployes when their agency func-
lions are moved elsewhere is
the issue of a case that will be
decided in District Court next
month. 1t has important i'm
plications for all Government
workers.
Involved is an industrial Spe-
cialiSt, a veteran of 20 years IN
Government, who was with the
Office of Civilian and Defense
Mobilization. When the agency
was diSbanded and its functions
transferred to the Defense De-
partment. and elsewhere, the
remainder of it's duties were
placed in the new Office OF
Emergency Planning. How
ever, Congress placed a ceiling
of 80 employees in DEP, with
the result that the White House
decided that the remaining go
career employees should be
transferred with full job rights
to other Federal agencies.
Six of the employees were as
signed to Interior. Their skills
and background made them
eminently suitable for employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
SDeciuI Code
For Renewed
Areas Hit

Use Of special building, zon-
ing and other controls in urban
renewal areas after projects
are completed could create
severe administrative prob
lens" a Corporation Counsel's
opinion warned yesterday.
The opinion by Irving Bryan,
acting Corporation Counsel,
was submitted to the District
Commissioners at an executive
meeting.
The Commissioners took no
immediate action but asked
their staff to confer with rep
resentatives, Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
The question was raised be-
cause the plan for Northeast
Urban Renewal Project No. /
provides for special coming,
building. housing and other
controls.
The District has raised the
question of how long the spe-
cial controls should be en-
forced by the Redevelopment
Land Agency and when the
Districts standard building
coming and other codes woulc
apply again in these renewal
areas. rr-
Some redeveolpment officials
have argued that special con-
trolls are needed to make GER
tain renewal areas do not be-
come slums again.
However, Mr.. Bryan's opin-
ion said he believed the pur-
poses of urban renewal can be
achieved without such controls
He commended that existing
District controls should be ade-
quate to protect redeveloped
areas as well as the rest of the
city. He added that if existing
codes have weaknesses, they
can be amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer
MnCNOTTy T,,lr, "a FAna

AoelCAAtcQ EIctt science WELeE
MOSCOW, July "a (AP)
Heavy water-a potential source
Of H-bomb exploSives-may pro-
vide a new weapon in the wal
against cancer, a team OF
American atomic scientists sug-
gested today.
Experiments with cancerouS
mice suggest, the report indi-
Gated, that this form of water
might be used in combination
with known anticancer drugs
to enhance the action of the
drugs and thus provide a one
two punch against certain
cancers.
The work was described to
the eighth International Cancer
Congress by Researcher Asher
j. Finkel and two associates,
all Of the United States Atomic
Energy Commissions Argonne
National Laboratory near Chi
cago.
Heavy technically
known as deuterium oxide-is
one Of the wonder products of
the atomic age. Like regular
tap water, it consists of hydro
gen and oxygen, but its hydro
gen atoms are twice as heavy
as those Of ordinary hydrogen
and are called deuterium atoms.
In A-BOmb
Procurable from ordinary
water by special processes for
concentrating the heavyweight
hydrogen atoms, heavy water
was one of the things that
made the original A-bomb pos
Sible because it can be used to
promote nuclear chain re-
actions.
The Acc researchers said
other investigators had noted
that when mice, having certain
kinds of experimental tumors,
were fed "deuterated" water,
the growth Of their tumors was
strongly inhibited.
This gave the Argonne men