The Archive · 1938

Ire of Press

London, July 31.

The Pope's recent attack on vacinlism has aroused the ire of the press in Rome and Berlin, which scathingly jeriticises the speech, The Pope, says "Der Angriff," has been talking about things which are none of his business. Referring 10 the Vatican's warning that "whoever strikes Catholic Action strikes the Pope, and whoever strikes the Pope dies," the same newspaper announces the publication shortly of a series of articles calculated "to expose the political machinations and dangerous actions of Catholic Action throughout, the world." In Rome, besides press criticism, Signor Mussolini personally replied to the Pope's address in. [speech to the Fascist Youth gathering, at, Forli.

'The Pope's attack was made the course of a talk to, students, have to ask ourselves," he said, "why Moly should have need to' copy Germany with such unhappy imitativeness, The only way of thinking [Catholically," His Holiness added, "was to regard all humanity as one great universal pitman race, with of Jeourse many variations, just. as. in great musical compositions there are great variations in which, neverthe-ess, the same general motive runs, Fesounds and inspires different enations and expressions."—Reuter,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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