davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Barbara 10 buffalo is the one
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick buffalo, of Belle Val
ley. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary
Mesarchik of Belle Valley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve buffalo of
Caldwell route 6. The little one
has a brother five years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Miss Janet Halahan, daughter
of Mrs. Susie Halahan, has en-
rolled at the Capital school of
Beauty culture in Columbus.
She is a graduate of the Belle
Valley high school with the class
of 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

bis duties as Chancellor OF the
Diocese of Columbus, Msgr. Winel
has served as the Bishops secre-
tary, held the post of Diocesan
moderator. D.C.C.W., State Chap
lain for the Catholic War Veter-
ans and has been in charge of Ca
tholic information center since its
opening. Msgr, Winel received his
first assignment as chaplain of
the Convent of the Good Shepherd
and then became assistant al st.
Joseph's Cathedral, a post he held
until he entered the United States
Navy as chaplain in Nov. 1914.
Upon his discharge from the Navy
he entered Laval University, Que
bee, Canada, for higher studies.
He was then appointed secretary
10 the Bishop and later Chancel-
lor Msgr. Winel is native of
Columbus. He attended st. John
the Eyangelist's school and took
his high school and college cour-
ses at st. Charles. He completed
bis studies for the priesthood at
Mt. st. Mary of the West Semin-
ary, Norwood. Msgr. Winel also
served on the Diocesan Building
Committee in 1854.
Monsisnor Casey
The Rt. Rey. Monsignor Joseph
r. Casey, who was appointed the
new pastor of St Catharine's par
ish, Columbus, has been pastor
of Holy Redeemer parish, Ports
mouth, since 1948, where he has
been serving as dean of the South
ern Deanery of the Diocese of Co.
lumbus. Msgr. Casey was ordained
in March, 1886, and after serving
as professor at st. Charles SEM
mary and assistant at the Cathed-
raj for two years, became secre-
tary to the late Bishop Hartley.
In 1912 he was named to the post
of Chancellor of the Diocese. In
June, 1912, he was elevated to
the rank of Domestic Prelate by
Pope Plus XII. He became mod
orator of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women when it was
founded by Bishop Ready in 1915
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Bishop Names Appointments Parish Honors Father Brehn
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ard Engle TO Holy Redeemer par
ish, Portsmouth.
Father John NJ. Fulcher to st.
Michael parish, Worthington; Pa.
ther Raymond A. Goode. st. Jos
eph Cathedral, Columbus; Father
Charles r. Griffin, Sacred Heart
parish, Coshocton; and Father
James R. Haag, st. Mary parish,
Columbus.
Father Thomas l.. Mclaughlin
10 st. Mary Magdalene parish.
Columbus; Father Lawrence r.
Shalosky, Sacred Heart parish,
New Philadelphia; Father Patrick
r. Sorohan, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, and Father Eugene ID.
Yuris, ST. Augustine parish, Co.
lunbus.
Mensisner WinsI
Monsignor Roland r. Winel,
new pastor al st. Mary, Lancas-
ter, was ordained in ST. Joseph's
Cathedral, March 4, 1889, and was
elevated to the rank of Papal
Chamberlain on Jan. Ia. 1949,
and was raised to Domestic Pre-
late in Jan. 1851. In addition TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Der II. 1891, In Worchester. Mass.
achusetts. He attended CaHisius
High School and College, grad.
uatlng in 1915. He was with the
Oblstes Of Mary Immaculate At
Tewksbury, Mass, and Washing
ton, Dc until he was forced to
leave the order due tn iii health
in 1920. He attended Boston Col.
lege, receiving his Ph. B. in 1922
and st. B0naventure Seminary
where he received his Ma. degree
in 1923. He was ordained June Ia,
1924. at the Josephinum by Bish.
opt Hartley, He was then assigned
to st. Charles Seminary where
he remained for % years as teach
or and disciplinarian. Also dur.
ing this time he served at Sac.
red Heart. Columbus, as as
sistsnt Pastor. In 1945 he was as.
signed TO st. Aloysius Academy as
Chaplain where he remained un-
til September 1916 when he
was appointed pastor of Sac
red Heart Church, Coshocton, and
St. Rose Mission, Spring Noun
tain. He retired from that post
due TO i'll health in 1853. He had
been named Domestic Prelste
by Pope Plus XII in 1851. He has
been Chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Columbus. since that time
and has now been appointed Ad-
ministrator Of st. Leo Parish, Co
lumbus, during the absence Of
Msgr. Schwendeman.
Fsfher svghrus
FIR. John Sughrue was born
June Z, 1909, in Cambridge, Mass.
He attended ST. Peters ParochiaI
School in Cambridge and Boston
College High. He graduated from
Boston College. He attended Mt.
st Mary's. Emmitsburg, Mary
land, and st. Johns Brightin,
Mass. He was ordained by Bishop
Hartley on Feb. 4, 1884, in ST.
Joseph Cathedral. He was assign.
ed tn st. Henry, Harriettsville. un-
I'll October. 1885, when he was
made assistant pastor Of ST. Vim.
cent Parish. Mt. Vernon. He serv-
ed there until February, 1941.
when he was named assistant pas
tor Of Holy Name Parish. Colum-
bus. In March 1945 he was sp-
pointed pastor of ST. Patrick,
Junction City, where he served
until June 1948. when he was
named pastor of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel at Buckeye Lake.
He presently is Administrator at
st. Catharine Parish, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
THE CATHOLIC TIMES.
Friday. June 3, 1885

He will become Administrator uf
81 Badislsns Parish, Columbus
Father Wise
FIR. Kenneth Wise was born on
April II, 1922, in Cleveland. He
attended Holy Name Grade and
High School in Cleveland gradual
ing in 1910. He attended John
Carroll University until 1912 and
st. Mary's Seminary. Cleveland,
until 1916. He finished his theo-
logical studies at Mt ST. Mary's
of the West in Norwood, in i947,
and was ordained in May OF that
year by Bishop Ready. He was rs.
signed to st. Mary Magdalene un.
Ill June 1880. He was then named
assistant pastor al Holy Family.
Columbus. until July, 1882. when
he was appointed to assistant pas
tor at st. Augustine, Columbus,
where he is presently stationed.
He will be administrator al So.
Luke's, Danville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

and served until July 1947. AT
that time he was appointed the
first pastor of st. Edwards par
ish, Granville, and one year later
was transferred to Holy Redeem
er parish, Portsmouth. Under his
direction, the new Central Catho-
lie high school in Portsmouth be-
came reality. Msgr. Casey was
ordained March 29, 1886, by Arch
bishop Sigismund Waltz of Salz.
burg, in Innsbruck, Austria. He
is a native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
He attended schools In GAINESVILLE
and Cathedral Latin high school
in Cleveland. He graduated from
st. Charles Preparatory in 1928
and from st. Charles college in
1882.
Father Rubeck
Father Hubert A. Rubeck who
goes to Holy Redeemer parish,
Portsmouth, from a similar post
at st. Luke's parish, Danville, is
a native of Marion. He attended
Blessed Sacrament school, New
ark, graduated from St. Charles
Seminary in 1881 and then was
ordained in Innsbruck, Austria,
by Archbishop Waltz, on April z,
1895, following his studies at the
University of Innsbruck. His posts
have included assistant at Holy
Name, Steubenville and st. Pet
er's parish, Wheelersburg, Ohio.
He was appointed "vicarius ad-
iutor" at st, Luke's parish in June
of 1850,
Father EYerman
Father John Eyerman, native
of Newark, Ohio, goes to his post
as pastor of ST. Gabriel's parish,
Columbus, from similar duty at
Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish,
Buckeye Lake. Father Eyerman,
who was ordained April 26, 1886,
in st. Joseph's Cathedral, by the
late Bishop Hartley, attended
Holy Cross and st. Mary, Column
bus, grade schools before gradual
ing from st. Johns Normal
School, Dayton. He then attended
st. Charles preparatory school
and completed his priestly stud
les at Mt. St. Mary, Norwood. Aft
or temporary assignments In
1885, he was sent as pastor to st.
Joseph's parish, Fairpoint. In
April, 1940, he was transferred
to ST. Johns, Logan, and in Sep
temher, 1916, to st, Charles sem
mary where he served as procur.
ator until August of 1949. From
Aug. II, 1949, TO July l, 1853, he
served as administrator of Holy
Spirit parish, Columbus, during
which time he was diocesan d.
rector OF Lay Retreats. In 1888
he was appointed pastor at St.
Bernard's church, Corning. A
month later, on August Is, 1883,
he was released from pastoral
duties at st. Bernard's because OF
i'll health. In 1854 he was appoint
ed administrators of ST Mary's par
ish Bremen. He served in that
capacity until September 2. 1854,
when he was appointed pastor of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Buckeye
Lake.
Father MeEwsn
Father James McEwan, who has
been serving as chaplain of the
Newman Hall, at Ohio State Uni
versity, is the new pastor at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, Buck
eye Lake. Father McEwan, who
was ordained Dec. %, 1894, by
Archbishop Joseph Palica, V.G.,
Rome, served as assistant pastor
at st. Johns church, Port Glas'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Fesrt Church, Columbus. where
he remained until July, 1947. Fr.
Jones then moved to ST. Luke's.
Danvilie, as Assistant Pastor. He
returned 70 Sacred Heart. Column
bus rs Assistant Pastor in Sep
tember Of l949, where he re-
mained until July 1852, when he
was assigned to his present post
as Pastor Of st. Genevieve Par
ish, Calmoutier. and Chaplain of
Apple Creek State Hospital. He
has now been appointed Pastor
Of st. Aloysius Parish. strasburg.
Father kIee
FIR. Robert Klce was born on
September 30. 1920. in Rochester.
New York. He attended Aquinas
Institute at Rochester until 1898
when his family moved 10 CoIum.
bus. He graduated from Aauinas
College High School. Columbus
IN 1899. Fr. Klee then attended
Ohio State University from 1899
TO 1912. He graduated from st.
Charles in 1945 ard finished his
studies at Mt. st. Mary's of the
West, Norwood. in 1949, and was
ordained by Bishop Ready on
April 2 of that year. He was as
signed TO Sacred Heart Church.
Columbus, as assistant pastor
where he served until September.
1949, when he was transferred 10
to St Francis de Sales church
Newark. He remained there until
June, 1880. when he was appoint
ed assistant pastor Of st. Peters
Chilllcothe. He was moved to st
Lsdislaus, Columbus, in June.
1851. as assistant pastor and was
transferred from that post TO as
sistant pastor of Holy Rosary
Parish, Columbus, in January
1852. He remained there until be.
ing appointed pastor OF St. Philip
Neri, Murray City, and st. Plus
Mission, Moxahala, in July of
1853. He has now been appointed
pastor of Our Lady Of Inurdes,
0tway, and Holy Trinity Mission,
Pond Greek.
Father Msr1Iuf
FIR. George Marzluf was born
July ., 1920, in Columbus. He at
tended st. John grade school and
st. Charles High School, gradual.
ing in 1889. He received his ABB.
degree from st. Charles Seminary
in 1912 and finished his major in
theology studies at Mt. st. Mary's
of the West in 1916. He was or
dained in October of 1946 and as.
signed 10 Immaculate Conception
parish, Dennison, as assistant pas
tor. He was transferred to st.
Mary's Church. Portsmouth, in
October of 1948, and was made
assistant pastor Of st. Mary's
Church, Bremen, in April 1949.
He was appointed assistant pastor
of st. Christopher'S church Co
lumbuS, in September. 1949,
where he served until July, 1853.
when he was assigned to Sacred
Heart Church, Coshocton. as as
sistant pastor. In September,
1854, he was appointed to as
sistant pastor of ST. Mary's, Co
lumbus. before going to his pres
ent post as Administrators of SIS.
Peter and Paul parish, Wellston.
He has now been appointed pastor
OF st. Genevieye Parish. Calmou-
tier, and Chaplain at Apple Creek
State Hospital.
Monsisnor ksrrissn
The Right Reverend Monsignor
John Kerrigan was born Noyem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

gov, ScOllanQ, and St. Mary S par
ish, Paisley, Scotland, until 1947,
when he came TO Columbus and
was assigned to the Cathedral. A
native of Glasgow, Scotland, he
is one of ten children and has
two brothers who are also priests.
He came to this country as a boy
and studied at Holy Rosary
school, st, Aloysius and st. Char
les in Columbus before returning
to his homeland. He completed
his studies for the priesthood in
the Gregorian university, Rome,
Italy. After assisting at st. JOS
eph'S Cathedral from Sept. %,
1947, to December 80, 1948, he
was appointed Chaplain of New
man Hall, Ohio State university.
Father Fsisti
Father Clement Faistl, newly
appointed pastor at SIS Peter and
Paul Parish, Wellston, has had a
colorful career as chaplain in
addition TO his assignments in the
Columbus Diocese. A native Of
Columbus, he attended Holy Cross
and st. Joseph Cathedral primary
schools in Columbus. Following
his graduation from st. Charles
high and college in 1888, he re-
sumed studies at Mt. st. Mary,
Norwood, from where he grad
uated in 1887. He was ordained on
May 6, 1887, by the late Bishop
Hartley. Following temporary as
slgnments at st. Anthony hos
pital, Columbus; st. Vincent's
parish, Mt. Vernon, and Fair
point he was named assistant pas
tor at st. Francis de Sales, New
ark, in August of 1887. He re-
NAMED there until June, 1943,
when he entered the Chaplain's
corps of the armed forces. After
his return from the army in 1916,
he was named pastor of st. Pet
er's parish, Millersburg, and SIS.
Peter and Paul's church, Glen
mont. In September, 1949, he was
named first pastor of st. Monica's
new parish at New Boston. He re-
turned to the Army Chaplain's
Corps in October 1850 and re-
mained on active duty until No
vember, 1853. He was appointed
pastor at st. Gabrie's church,
Columbus, Jan. 7, 1854.
Father Wellnitz
Father Michael Woodrow Well
nitz, a native of Pembroke, On
tario, Canada, came to Columbus
in 1926 and attended Holy Fam
lily, and ST. Aloysius' schools be-
fore entering ST. Charles. He com.
pIeted his studies at Mt. st.
Mary's, Norwood, and was ordain-
ed May 3, 1942, in st. Joseph's
Cathedral, Columbus, by the late
Bishop Hartley. He was appointed
assistant at ST. Nicholas, Zanes-
vile, in June of 1912. In Novem.
ber 1945 he was sent TO st. Mary,
Columbus, and in 1850 to st. Pet
er's church, Chillicothe, where he
was an instructor at Catholic Gen.
tral High School. He was named
pastor of st. Mary's church, Shaw
nee, in June of 1850. He was been
appointed the first pastor of the
new parish of st. Brendan, which
was established this week by
Bishop Ready on Dublin road, CO.
lumbus.
Father McEwan
Father Peter McEwan, who is
being transferred to ST. Mary par
ish, Shawnee, as its new pastor,
has been serving as assistant pas
for at Sacred Heart parish, New
Philadelphia. Father McEwan, al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

The Right Reverend Monsignor
John Kerrigan was born Noyem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

He will become Administrator nj
s. Bsdislsns Parish. Columbus
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
CITY PARKS RECEIVE GIFT
OF ROSE BUSHES

The City Park and Recrea-
ton Department is the happy
recipient of 500 patent rose
bushes donated by MatlinS
Nursery of Ontario, California.
The bushes are two years old
and approximately two feet
high. They have been distribute
ed as follows: $50 bushes have
been placed in the vicinity of
Encanto BandSheel; 200 are To-
Gated in other rose beds in En-
canto Park and so have been
planted in various park areas
throughout the City. The Park
and Recreation Department is
planning extensive rose bush
planting to beautify park areas.
Lon Mathews, retired Park Hor-
ticulture Supervisor, was ms
trumental in obtaining the gift
for the City.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
Veteran's
News

Veterans Administration to-
day outlined it's requirements
for the acceptance of individual
sewage disposal systems for
homes to be financed with the
aid of CT loans.
VA said it is emphasizing GER
tain protective measures in or
der to reduce the number Of
complaints and failures stem
ming from improperly conduct
ed percolation tested and test
boring.
Tests made in top existing
soil strata without regard to the
anticipated grading and filling
which are required for proper
site development, are unreli-
able and will not be accepted,
VA said.
In many areas requiring grad
ing, the acceptable top porous
soil is removed after the tests
and heavy impervious subsoils
not suited for septic tank opera
ton is brought to the surface.
VA requires satisfactory ev-
idence that all tests are con-
Quoted in a manner which will
assure that the information
submitted depicts the soil pro-
perties and subsoil characteris-
tics at the anticipated eleva-
tionS of future installations.
To make sure that individual
Sewage-diSpoSal systems will
work during wet seasons, VA
is reiterating it's established
procedures that all percolation
tests not made during a wet
season should be repeated until
the moisture conditions of the
soil approaches those obtained
during the wet season.
VA also requires complete and
authentic data on the relation
of the subSurface imperviouS
strata and the elevation of the
seasonal high water table to
the anticipated elevation of the
installation.
VA said it was the response
bility of it's regional office Of
ficials to assure themselves that
the site conditions will guaran-
tee satisfactory operation of in
dividual sewage disposal sys-
TENS.
Although the approval of To-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
TRACE CHICAGO BACKGROUND

Archaeologists have come up
with new findings about the
Chicago area, according to the
1856 Yearbook of The Amer
lean People. Encyclopedia. A
survey conducted by the Chica-
go Natural History Museum re-
vealed that three different cul-
lures have existed in this Sec
ton in the past 5000 to 1000
years. To begin with, nomadic
hunting people established
camps along the rivers and lake
beaches in the Chicago area
about 5000 to 1000 years ago.
Following them were the Wood
land Indians who built small
villages and made crude pottery
and rough tools of stone and
bone. BY the year 900 A. D.
hunting and farming people
populated the area and support
ed large villages. They remained
until the white man made his
appearance.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
SUNDAY PROCLAIMED "CANADA'S
NATIONAL DAY"

Arizona will pause Sunday,
July l, to pay warm tribute to
Canada on it's 89th anniversary
as a self-ruling dominion.
The occasion is National
Day"-a holiday with the same
significance to Canadians that
July 4th possesses for Amer
leans.
At the request of. the Cana
dian Embassy in Washington,
D. c. the Valley National Bank
again has been asked to coor-
dinate the observance in this
state.
Advertisements, news releases,
a televiSion broadcast and win
dow displays are being under
written by the bank as a pub
lie service in calling attention
to 4he occasion.
In addition, Governor Ernest
W. Mcfarland, at the banks
request, this week issued a pro-
clamation formally designating
Sunday as "Canada'S National
novO
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
RECREATION SCHEDULE AVAIL able

The Fun Finder, a special
publication prepared for distri-
button by the City Park and Re-
creation Department, contains
a Shedule of recreational acti-
vities at the various City parks
and school Fairgrounds from
May % through August Is. The
excellent recreational folder in
cludes a playground and pool
directory; shedule of special
events; weekly recreational
themes, softball, baseball and
swim programs, as well as in
formation concerning arts and
crafts classes, tennis inStruc-
ton, movies and special recrea-
tional areas operated by the
department. Copies may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Park
and Recreation Department,
270O North 18th Avenue, tele-
phone AL 8-7313, extension 200.
cal or state health authorities
is required, VA said this does
not relieve it's regional officials
of responsibility for rejecting
the site if there is any indica-
ton of the possibility of un-
satisfactory operation of the
disposal systems.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

HOME OF THE BRAVE-DonnY OConnen Of the Mil
uukee Broves beats the home Mathews twobose hit
to left in the eighth rone Of recent game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers Ebbets Field ReuY from centered too late
(see bGl ond OConneM slid in under catcher Cdp0nelo
the delight Of his Byove eodte sugger onk Aaron LETT
(Newspxess Photc)
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

People who have no respect
for their ancestors seldom have
any for their descendants.
Do good to your friend to keep
him, good to your enemy to gain
him.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

A smile improves ones face
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
ZOA Drows
II Delegates
From Phoenix

A delegation of II will represent
Phoenix at the Western States Re.
gion Zionist Convention at Beverly
Hills, Calf, Oct. 20 and 81 where
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of CleVe-
land will be principal speaker.
Phoenix District President Sam
Gallant will be educational COM
mittee chairman. Joseph H Cohen,
regional vice president, will CO.
chairman the American Zionist
Fund. Matthew j. Ritchie, regional
corresponding secretary, will be
chairman of the public relations
committee.
Other Phoenix delegates: Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Sode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shevick, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
Ann Hoffman, Sidney Kaufman,
Abe Simons, Eric Duskin, Lorin
Thalheimer, Leon Francis Joseph
Getzov, and julius Morrison.
Program Chairman Irving j. A
brams has scheduled the first
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
meeting of the fall for Nov. at
Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
HAkIMARSKJOLD TELLS U.N-
Canal Must Be Opened
For Israel Navigation

ture of the threat. 1t characterized
the Arab campaign as one opposed
to a peaceful settlement or the es-
tablishment of tranquility along Is
rael's borders.
THE COMMENT on the Har-
marskjold report, made by a
spokesman for the Israel Foreign
Ministry, said: "As long as the
Secretary General holds the view
implicit in the report that Arab
insistence on the exercise of bellig-
erent rights in violation of a Sc
Curity Council decision, the contin-
uous incitement to aggression by
Arab leaders, the maintenance by
Egypt of the Suez blockade and
the reputation by the Arab gov
ernments of basic obligations un-
der the charter and of the United
Nations and the armistice agree
ments are consistent with their
wish to establish peaceful condi-
tions, the gulf between reality in
the area and it's understanding by
the United Nations must remain
great"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Irufe Israel
Quits Talks
On SIoyings

JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel
walked out of the ISrael-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Commission when
the United Nations chairman of the
unit accepted the Jordanian ex-
planation that an Arab Legion
naire had gone insane" and fired
a Bren gun with which he killed
four Israeli delegates to an archae-
illogical congress and wounded 15
others at Ramath Rachel Sept. %.
The Israelis rejected a Jordan
offer to have the soldier examined
by medical authorities, noting that
a request by the UN to examine
the man two days after the Incl
dent had been turned down by Jor-
dan authorities. Now, the Israelis
argued, an examination would re-
veal nothing useful.
The UN chairman, Col. Chris
tan Moe, said that in the absence
If proof that he was inclined to
accept the Jordan version.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

ALSO COUNTERED was Israel
contention that border police in
that area could not be pulled back
because they were needed to pro-
tect farmers and that Israeli forti-
ficatonS at two points near the
Syrian border were justified by the
Syrians of quantities of offensive
arms The secretary general closed
his lengthy report with state
ment that the possibilities for
peace "are still there, and the Uni
ted Nations must continue to i'm
press on the governments in the
region their serious duty to use
them"
JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
government criticized the report
of UN Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to the Security
Council as an indication that the
United Nations had not merely fail
ed to put an end to the Arab cam
paign of hostility to peace in the
past year, but that it apparently
tailed even to understand the ma