davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Nov They Eat Together
Catholic Family Movement Grows
In Congo Due to Missionaries

L~EOPOLDVILLE, Belgian
~Congo-NCeSince 1858,
The Christian Family Move
ment (CFM) has made great
Roadway in this capital city
of the Belgian Congo.
Begun as the practical result
of a retreat preached to some of
flee workers here, there are now
about 30 families active in CFM
work.
Missionaries like Father Ar.
thur du vernay, c.I.c.M., look
upon this interest in cFM as q
healthy activity In life Of urban
workers in this Congo.
An Immaculate Heart mission
err, Father du Varnay founded
the movement here. He explains
that such guidance as CFM offers
is necessary among the Catholics
who have broken away from their
native "clans" and moved to the
cities.
In the traditional "eIan,"
there is . natural, though not
q Christian, stability for mar
ried people. But Is soon Is the
native leaves his natural milisv
. disrespect for women takes
hold Of him, fhe priest warned.
Because of this problem, Cath
Ollie office workers in Leopold
vile wanted to do something
about the problem, and organized
CFM units in 1858.
Today, there are Is sections
with about 20 families each. The
husbands and wives of these Sec
tons meet regularly with the pur-
pose or establishing Catholic
minded families.
To achieve this, many methods
are used. The most important is
to have all members of the family
eat together, an obligation quite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

ing . visIf 10
the TO m b Of
tina Unknown
Soldier q N d
p c 9
. on
the rave.
They do IL in
order to bear
witness I h .
the death Of
. soI disr
I AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

will make the family happy and
give it something to live by.
Apart from the meetings. CFM
publishes a monthly magazine and
sponsors several radio programs
on Radio Leopoldville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

contrary to native African Gus
tom.
Traditionally, the women and
children eat together, the father
separately. This is a difficult Gus
tom to overcome.
Another aspect OF family life
which cFM is trying to promote
Is to have the husband feII his
wife how much he earns and
TO have the fwo OF them plan
their budget together.
These points are the beginning
of a complete change Of life for
the urbanized native. Once achiev-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

ed, the families are then urged to
pray together and to foster a deep
religious spirit in the home which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
.COd Love YOu-
Reception Of Communion
Unites Us With Christ
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

have urged you to make sacri.
fices, namely, that you may die
before you die; that you may
die to your selfishness to live
to Eternal Love? Then TOO,
how else, except by sacrificing
what we have can we ever
bring the redemptive sacrifice
Of Christ to the mission lands?
If you sacrificed a penny a
day for a year you would die
to $685. for the sake of the
Eucharist and the Missions and
the peace of the world. You
may have been told: "You
haven't lived" Listen, you have
not lived until you have died
to your egotism and your self
will. Deny yourself daily some
little luxury. and at the end of
the month send it to the Holy
Fathers Propagation of the
Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU TO b. e.
rive been saving this $50 for
. rainy day and suddenly real.
lied thar God takes care Of
such days" -. to J. n. n. "a
$40 aims to Christ for . failure
to "admonish the sinner"
to n. p. for 81 "In fhankssiv.
ing for q wonderful and safe
vacation"
You can sacrifice your mon
ey and your time for the mis-
sions! Just take a tiny bit of
self-indulgence out of your life,
put a bit of self-sacrifice in its
place, (give up a cocktail or a
package Of cigarettes). The sac
rifice money you save you can
send to us and the time you
save you can spend saying the
WORLDMISSION ROSARY.
Pray and sacrifice for the mis-
sions! Send your request for
the rosary and your offering
to us at: Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith, $3.50 Fifth
Avenue, New York, New York,
or your Diocesan Director.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director. of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, 1856 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, N. Y, or your Do
cesar Director, Monsignor
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

much TO the peace and freedom
Of their own land as II did to
ours. Now there is one death
that meant more TO our inner
peace and our spiritual free.
dom - the death Of Christ on
the Cross, Who took away the
burden and guilt Of our sins.
But how do you become re-
lated to the Redemptive Death
and Its merits? Not by a
wreath, but by receiving Holy
Communion. Hence st. Paul
tells us: $50 it is the Lords
death you are heralding, when
ever you eat this bread and
drink this cup, until He comes"
Communion is not only union
with the Life of Christ but also
union with His Death. We
realize the first sufficiently
but not often enough do we
dwell on our union with the
Victim Christ, The dying
Christ, Whose sacrifice is mys-
tically renewed in the Mass.
For 1900 years our enemies
have told US that we belong to
. dying religion. We dol Al"
ways dying with Christ, always
rising from the dead. Do you
not see why in This column, we
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
NEWS from MUNSON

the home of Mrs. Peg Kach-
kowSky, Heath Road on April
8 at $3.50 pm. Civil liberties
is the topic, for all units. We'd
nesday Morning unit will meet
at the home of Mrs. Furlong-
Chardon Mentor Road on April
10. The Thursday Morning unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Paul Alvord, Chardon-Mentor Rd
Cub Scouts
On Thursday, March 80 the
following awards we're given
out at the monthly Pack meet
ing.
Den / Jan Ebert, Bear
Badge and / gold arrow. Den
2 Dale Winzor, Wolf Badge.
Den 3 Steve Torok, Lion
Badge and 2 silver arrows. Den
4 Denny Sheffield, 2 gold ar
rows and l silver arrow, Jack
Miller l gold and 2 silver
arrows, Jim Nozar, / gold ar
row and Bob Heinrich, / gold
and 2 silver arrows. Den 5 :
Wayne Matthews, Wolf Badge
and David Morse a Bear Badge
After the badges were pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

Choir practice, Wednesday
evening at 7:30, getting ready
for Easter. Anyone wishing to
help with the singing is well
come to be on hand.
Thursday, April 1e at 800 D.
m. Pre-Easter Holy Commun-
ion Service.
Friday, April 10, IL to 800
pm. Union Good Friday Ser
vice at the Assembly of God
Church, Maple Ave, Chardon.
The Fowler's Mills Church will
be participating.
The many friends of Mrs. w.
H. Miller are SO glad to know
she arrived home Saturday from
the hospital and is feeling real
good.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding returned
home last week from a few
weeks visit with relatives in s.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
daughter, Joyce arrived home
Thursday from several months
spent in Florida.
MRS. A. D. Miller is visiting
relatives in East Cleveland.
Mrs. r. L. Johnson returned
from Central America last week,
where she visited her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wolcott
and daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

sented those attending the pack
meeting that wished TO attend
the Indian Dance Program at
the Chardon Elementary School
auditorium were excused. The
remainder Of the meeting went
on with their performances they
had prepared. Den Skit,
Following Akela; Den 2 Pan
tomime; Den 3 Peace Pipe
Ceremony; Den 4 War Dance
and Den attended the pro-
gram in Chardon. A word of
thanks TO the Mothers for the
lovely costumes and excellent
performance given by the boys.
Flag Ceremony
On Thursday the children of
Munson School had as guests,
Mrs. Speck and Mrs. Chambers
of the DIV. who gave a dem
onstration on the Assembly of
the American Flag, its history
proper use and respect.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 4, 1875

colt and wife, Carol wolcott,
little daughter Of Jack wolcott
and wife. It was the End birth
day of the little ones.
The many friends Of Forest
Tuttle we're sorry TO hear of
his serious illness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

Mrs. Starry, Mrs. Dale Wolcott,
Miss jeanne Hazen and Miss
Dorothy Dayer attended a birth
day party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wolcott Satur-
day evening in Garfield Heights.
The honor guests were little
Denny Wolcott, son of Bill VOL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
BY Mrs. James Ruch
TeIanhona SA0o0

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hazen entertained the
Official Church Board, Monday
evening.
Wednesday evening at TOO,
Lenten Devotional Service-Bible
Lesson by Rev. Kuehnel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

met on Wednesday, March q
at the home of Mrs. Jean Gross
man with a picnic dinner. All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

League of Women Voters
Following are the dates and
locations of the meetings OF the
three units of the League. Tues
day evening unit will meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

M.shlnEisn MARILaND nslbe.da silver
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
No Lurqe
US. Loan
Requested

WASHINGTON, NOV. 15-Am-
erican officials here told the
United Press last week that they
could not comment on the chances
of the PHILIPPINES securing large
sterilization and industrialization
loan from the United States. They
declared that neither Gov. Miguel
Cuaderno nor any other Philippine
official has asked for it.
Other sources said that Cuader-
no has sounded out financial Cir
cles in New York on the possibility
of floating a large bond issue on
the private market, something in
the neighborhood of $100,000,000.
However, this would not involve
any action by the u. S. Govern
ment.
International economic author-
ties were reported extremely skep-
teal about the chances for such a
large bond issue in New York at
present. They pointed out that the
money market, particularly for
foreign borrowers, is extremely
tight.
The Philippines has three other
loan proposals pending in the
United States as present. One is
for $21, 100000 from the World
Bank for the Binga hydroelectric
project. This loan is scheduled to
be approved shortly. Another
$4,000,000 loan is being negotiated
for the purpose Of installing a
second hydroelectric unit at Maria
Cristina falls in northern Min
danao.
A third pending proposal seeks
a loan of $3S,000,00 to expand the
government steel plant in Iligan,
Mindanao. If approved, this loan
would be granted from Pres. Eisen-
hower's special S300,000,000 De-
velopment Fund.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Philippines TO
Participate In
SO Trade Fair

For the fifth consecutive year,
a display of Philippine handicrafts
will be featured at the Washington
State International Trade Fair.
The annual market place, sponsor
ed by ports and businesses of the
entire State of Washington, will
take place April 11-20 in the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Seattle.
One thousand square feet of floor
space will be required by the Phil
ippine exhibit, according to Mr..
Iilarion G.. Henares, chairman of
a seven-man delegation journeying
to Seattle for the event. Henares,
a Pasay City businessman, is presi-
dent of the Home Industries Asso-
citation of the Philippines, and will
represent both government and pri-
vate business interests.
Philippine merchandise in 1858
will include new designs in polish
ed hardwood tablewares and deco
rative pieces; accessories of woven
straw, reed and other exotic fibers;
table and fashion items of sheer
embroidered pima cloth; colorful
woven table linens and resort wear;
shell creations, dolls and toys.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

contribute five centavos-21a cents
"a month to the fund.-.
4. The ten million pesos will be
spent by the Commission for the
following:
(a) Improvement of the present
monument of Rial at the Luneta
in Manila and the erection of a
more imposing one at the capital
of the Philippines (Quezon City,.
(b) Acquisition, locally and
abroad, of all available Rizaliana
materials or relics;
(c) Translation and printing of
all works pertaining to Rial into
the National Language (Tagalog),
English, and major dialects of the
Philippines;
I'D Establishment of combined
library and museum in provincial
capitals and chartered cities;
(e) Furnishing the N a tion a l
Theatre, National Museum, Nation
al Library and Archives;
(f) Expenses of the centennial
celebration on June 10, 1861.
5. By law, the Jose Rial Cen
tennial Commission is a govern
ment entity, under the chairman
ship of the Secretary of Education.
Other members of the Cabinet, such
as the Secretary of Finance, the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Facts About The RizoI
Centennial Commission

1. In 1854, President Ramon
Magsaysay issued Executive Order
No. 81 creating the JOSE RIzAL
NATIONAL CENTENNIAL COM
MISSION. The Commission is
charged with the preparation for
the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of the nation
al hero and martyr, DR.. Jose P.
Rial, which will take place on
June 10, 1861.
2. On June IA, 1856, the Con-
gress of the Philippines passed Re
public Act No. 1927, appropriating
the amount of two million pesos
(P2,000,000.00) as a revolving fund
to finance the various projects of
the Commission, all aimed to glori-
fly DR.. Rial in lasting manner.
3. Aware of the insufficiency of
the amount, the Philippine Con-
gress gave the Commission author
ity to organize and undertake a
national campaign for the purpose
of raising funds from private sour
ces," the reason being ito afford
the people an opportunity to parti-
cipate in financing the celebra-
ton, thus providing direct public
endorsement of ten million pesos
to be raised by public subscription
(School children in the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Consul Umoyom Gives
Cocktail Perry Dec. "a

Philippines Consul Bartolome A.
Umayam has scheduled a cocktail
party at the offices of the Philip
pine Consulate, 1928 Smith Tower
Bldg, on Tuesday, Dec. "a starting
at 400 pm.
The pre-Christmas cocktail party
at the Philippine Consulate prem
ises is now tradition, started and
adhered to by Consul Umayams
predecessors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
lis A Girl For The Sibongus

Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Sibonga,
514 18th Ave. &c., are the proud
parents of baby-girl (their Sec
ond child, born Monday, Dec. 8,
at the Providence Hospital, weigh
ing 5 lbs. ID OF.
The baby has been named Randi
Maya.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Secretary of Public Works and the
Executive Secretary, Office of the
President, are also members of the
Commission. The National Treas
urer and the Auditor General of the
Philippines are the treasurer and
auditor, respectively, of the Com
All contributions are ac-
knowledged by official receipts,
and deposited in the Central Bank
of the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Lighting the way of men to bet
terment is the finest profession
known.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

It's an 1 for an I when two
cyclists get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
'StoIinizotion'
Continues

In the satellite countries behind
the Iron Curtain, the resumption of
the ways of Stain continued last
week.
In Hungary, where the regime Of
Premier Janos Kadar makes no Sc
cret OF its dependence on Russian
tanks for survival. an about drive
against writer's and intellectuals is
well under way.
Public trials, in the true Stain
tradition. have begun in Budapest
with prominent writers in the dock.
Meanwhile, many Hungarian writ
ers who successfully fled their home
land after participation in the re-
volt of late october have found
themselves barred from refuge in
the United States. Reason: They
are former members of the Com
munist Party, and do not claim they
were forced to Join.
The Soviet Union and docile Bull
garia signed new mutual aid pacts
in Moscow Wednesday. The trea-
ties. labeled plainly as rewards for
Bulgarian loyalty to the Kremlin,
were the occasion for huge and
elaborate friendship rally.
Only in Poland did the short
lived new freedom" seem to cling
to life. The newly elected Parlia-
ment met in Warsaw and delighted
the galleries with may" votes and
abstentions - unheard Of in Red
councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Pessinism vs.. Optimism

1t is as possible to argue that in
fiation still has many rounds to 90
as it is to argue that we are over
the hump.
The pessimists-or the cautious
point to upcoming union con-
tracts which will soon be reopened
in many Of the larger industries:
the continued movement Of prices
into the attitudes; President Eisen-
hower's record peacetime budget
proposals, and less-than-antici-
pated industrial expansion.
The optimlsts feel that the trend
can best be seen in healthy figures
on employment, consumer sales
department store sales we're UP
per cent last week over the same
1856 week., steel demand and pros
poets for an improved Government
bond market. Too, savings are re-
ported up. Though the rise is only
slight, any increase in savings is a
promising anti-infiationary sign.
In Congress, where the Presidents
concern over inflationary pressures
is shared, there are indications that
the implied invitations from Mr..
Eisenhower and Secretary Hum
phrey TO cut the budget will be ac-
cepted. Any stable reduction would
do much TO calm the fears Of many
economists In and out Of Govern
ment.
The House has reduced Mr.. Eisen-
hower's request for spending by the
Treasury and Post ONCE Depart
ments by $500 million. The action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
The Doctrine

The issue of Israels stubborn
stand seemed to draw attention
from the Senate's formal debate on
the Eisenhower Doctrine. AS Sem
ator after Senator arose to speak
on the resolution to give approval
TO presidential use OF American
troops in the Middle East in the
event of Communist aggression, he
found himself talking to an almost
empty chamber.
Senator Flanders, Republican of
Vermont. moved to amend the text
of the resolution as 1t emerged from
committee to restore the word
authorized" to the section per-
hitting the President TO use troops.
And Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. offered three amend
ments to widen the application of
the doctrine. Specifically, the Mon
tanan sought international control
Of all arms shipments to the Mid
die East. a greater role for the u. N.
in the Suez area. and the use of
economic aid to help settle the
Suez and Israeli-Arab disputes.
There have been no fireworks
thus far in the Senate debate; a
vote is expected early this week
with passage assured. But Mime
sofa Senator Humphreys descrip-
ton of the administrations Middle
East policy as a case OF political
tranquilizers," and the sharp, crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Kdshn1ir ISSUE:
A Red Veto

The thorny question of whether
India or Pakistan owns Kashmir
engroSsed the attentions of the
Security Council again last week
and brought forth the 10th Soviet
veto.
The Soviet delegate, Arkady A.
Sobolev. cast the only negative vote
on resolution sending the Coun-
ellis President to Kashmir, India
and Pakistan in an effort to re-
solve the dispute. Mr.. Sobolevs
mo" coming as it did from one of
the five permanent Council men,
bers. killed the resolution.
But milder resolution then sub
mitted By the United States. Britain
and Australia won approval, with
Mr. Sobolev abstaining. 1t calls
on the Council President to go to
the scene OF the trouble to explore"
the situation. But it refrains from
urging creation of U. N. Emer-
gency Force for Kashmir, charged
with the duty of conducting a pleb-
iscite to determine sovereignty of
the coveted valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Atomic Power:
Dispute in Acc

Two years ago Commissioners
Thomas E. Murray Of the Atomic
Energy Commission told the Joint
Congressional Committee on Atomic
Energy that. during the previous
year. 1.-THE commission has lost
some Of the stature it previously
enjoyed"
Mr. Murray was talking about the
Atomic Energy Commissions in
volvement in the public VS.. private
power dispute. an involvement that
promises to continue for a long,
long time.
He blamed the loss OF stature Of
which he complained on the Dixon
Yates contract entered into by the
Acc. Under the contract, private
utilities group was to build a SLOT
million power plant in West Mem
phis.S Ark. that would produce 600.-
600 kilowatts OF electricity. for the
Tennessee Valley Authority. The
Dixon-Yates power was to COM
pensate for iva power being sold
to the city Of Memphis and thus
free more iva power for Acc in
stallations in Tennessee.
Public power interests charged
that the contract. later cancelled
by the administration, was aimed
at eventually liquidating iva as a
public power agency, and a year.
long battle ensued.
Today the Acc involvement in
the public VS.. private power con-
troversy is directly concerned with
the use Of atomic energy to gen.
crate electricity. which promises to
be the major chronological adj
vance Of this century. It erupted
again last week when the COM
mission split over the effectiveness
Of the Administrations program
for the development of peacetime.
atomic power.
The contenders In this latest dis
pute again were Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss and Mr.. Murray. the only
holdover on the commission from
the Truman administration.
Admiral Strauss, appearing be-
fore the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, defended President Eisen-
hower's policy Of Government part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

On April IA. 1855, one of these
missiles. launched at Fort Meade,
Md, went astray and landed be-
tween the northbound and south
bound lanes of the Baltimore
expressway less than miles from
the launching site. And the day after
Mr.. Wilson's announcement last
week a Matador guided missile
roared out OF control in New Mexico.
But Mr.. Wilson, while conceding
that an atomic-equipped missile
might get loose, said that elaborate
precautions" have been taken to
prevent such accidents, or in case
they do occur. to minimize their
harmful effects.
Reporters were unable TO deter
mine whether the missiles now rest
ing in readiness in their launching
platforms will be equipped with the
nuclear warheads, or whether the
atomic devices will be stored nearby
and placed in the missile when
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Guard:
raining Issue

The rhubarb started over Defense
Secretary Wilson's remarks about
draft dodgers and the National
Guard had settled down by last
week to more serious consideration
of the problem of Guard training.
There we're two points of view,
both clearly stated during the week
in hearings before a House Armed
Services Subcommittee.
. The Army's contention that a
minimum of six months basic
training is necessary to equip a
soldier for combat readiness.
. The position Of many--but not
all-top officers in the National
Guard that, If men enlisting in the
Guard we're forced to go immedi-
ately into a six-month period of
training in active duty, recruits
would be hard to find.
The latter point of view is that
expressed by. the National Guard
Association, whose spokesman have
been the chief opponents of the
Army regulation. effective April /,
requiring all new National Guards
men as well as Army reservists to
go into active duty training for six
months. They have said that at
least such a regulation should ex-
empt recruits between the ages OF
II and 1917 years. 1t is this group
that represents about so per cent
Of the Guards non-commissioned
strength.