davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

Commander A. Haley Adutant z. A. Tookes. Past Adu-
of the Arkansas City Field-post
Mrs Viola Fuler and grandson, Frank Lusk visiting ra
tves In Pine Bluff Mrs Fuer the widow of the late Green
B. F1uker Of Sheriff.
Mr. deter of Moscow E. NJ Moore Pine Bluff
attended the obsequies of Mr.. English.
The Cirtie of New Jerusalem Baptist church held
it's monthly meeting the home of Mrs Andrew J. Clark
1901 West 9Th Sunday Willie Miller outstanding civic
and religious worker of ST John AME guest speaker
Elijah Babe Biggs. sos W. Pulen St. buried Monday
Miss Willie Mae Guy. Detroit Mich Is spending few days
visiting her parents Mr. Mrs Palmer Guy grandma
ther. Ma Hattie Brown at ISIS Georgia St
Persons desiring purchase copies the STATE PRESS may
procure them at the following places Raneys News Shoe
Temple 9TH and State Sta Browns Beauty shop 25
ond Ave. Mrs Mary Whitakers store. SOS E 2srd ave-:
Stephenson Student Union building college, and
tigrew's grocery. 23rd and Georgia
Miss Willie Thomas of N. Cedar st member the AN
IN faculty. who has been shutn for the five months
much improved and was able TO visit the AMIN campus
last through courtesy Professors Reid and Rus
SELL for the first ting since September -
Supervisors and principals Of schools who wish participate
in the Second Annual Old Fashioned spelling bee may simply
drop card letter TO The Old Fashioned spelling bee
Louisiana ST., Pine Bluff.
Read the STATE SRESS every week
Lena 3. Jones JE. 4-2227 ~
Mrs. Julia Cashier Epps Detroit is visiting her sister
In the city
Mr. and Mrs Joe Henderson of Los Angeles spent the
weekend as guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. Perry Mr. Hender
son former Pine Bluan having graduated from Branch
Normal College in 1910
Ehue Gardner has his home In Detroit after
spending week here guests of his father Mr. p Gard
ner and family of s1s z I7th Avenue -,
Mr. and Mrx Chester Cuydon 2oo2 Eureka street are
tne proud parents Of sib al2 Chester Lee Guy
don r. wo arrer at Davis hospital Tuesday Both
mother and doing fine.
Ma Marse Cannon son have returned to their home
Mrs Foreman Nc $40 N spruce sfrse and Other RIA
tives - =
Miss 10 Riley sedee. SIS N Cedar has returned home
atsr brief trip to Chicago where she attended the
Of Mrs Florida Ford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

FirsI Baptist church Nas eeIe-
brzlsd March ala Thene: ms
Coed Shepherd Ia ITeze
johnson 4 senior q Hfeneh h
vii receive her advanced dezree
It the state MIA meeting ApxiI
Il Little Heek. II. nd La
Hose left for California. MsL
Nary AIeorn = feeling better.
Hrs. Avery Tucker = improved.
Hiss Nary Pits md Mr.
Robinson Of swIft1a we're mar
RED Saturday. They VIII rezldo
N swIfIon- HTz- Ann Hampton
entertained With ! dinner q h1f
anniversary. Guests we're Mf9
DllIIEham md His Gern1dlne
Kelly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
legaIHNoiice

WANING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 5.
In The Pulaski Chaneerf Court
]. d. Martin. Plaintiff
". No. I0TI1e
Appitean Martin. Defendant
The Defendant. Appitean Martin
i warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff ].
D. Martin
Dated: March Is. 1857
]. Il. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l. CARPENTER
Attorney at Litem
Airline Turner. chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
3 2. 2e:t s.i2 e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

GIRL SCOUTS HOLD OPEN HousE-Iead-
ers of h-Washington-carver. Dunbar Cen
ter. Lineoln-carver fNLR1, and Military
Heights (NI-Rl neighborhoods observed Re
eruitment Week with a successful Open House
at the Girl Scout House. 1920 Main street.
Sunday. March II. 10 p. m.
Articles for the exhibit were made by
the following Troops: Nos 203. 205. 200
ZIG. 2is. %. 223. 232 and 24s Camp Qua
ehlta films were shown by Miss Betty Fran
ees Stinson. camp director.
Junior hostesses were members from
troops from the different Neighborhoods.
Other Girl Scout Leaders assisting with Open
House were: Mrs Leah G. Peake. Mrs. William
Hale. Mrs. Rueben criswell and Mrs Georgia
Miller. Other Leaders present were: Mrs. w.
l. Blathers. Mrs. NJ NJ. Russ. Mrs Z. II.
Jackson and Mrs. d. w. Kicks. Assisting with
the exhibits was Mrs. Flora Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

In the pieture-Readine from Left TO
Right; The Receiving Line: Mable Marie Col
Inns. Brownie. Mary Jones. Intermediate
Scout; vendya crump. Advanced Intefmedi-
ate Scout: Mrs. Erna Smith. Troop Commit
tee Chairman from Russellville. Mrs. Frances
Watson. Scout Leader Of Russellviile Brownie
Troop. Mrs, Gertrude Davis. Board Committee
Member: Mrs +, Harmon. Neighborhood
Chairman. Military Heights tNLRl Mrs. p.
]. Perry. Neighborhood Chairman. Bush-Wash-
ington-Carver; Mrs Charles Purdis. Neighbor-
hood Chairman. Lincoln-Carver No. Little
Rock. Mrs. W. c Williams. District d.
rector. Mrs. l. Routen. Board Member: Mrs.
s. Ladd Davies. Executive Director: Mrs. Ed
ward Van overbeke. President 0uachita Girl
Scout Council Board. Members not shown:
Mrs. lola .eDonAld. Neighborhood Chairman
Dunbar Center. Mrs. Eli A. ciayborn. Public
Relations Committee member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
Gs|= FIF ='1
1AlnnAlll -


The Chattanooga Addition Community club Of the Urban
League sponsoring Clean Up Paint Up Fix Up contest
which opened February and viii continue thru May The
first prize $50 u. saving bond: second prize SIS
ing John Henderson. sol West 5st Is chairman of the
project Blanche Evans president Mrs Beverly swinon
secretary.
The southside Ladies club the home of Mrs New
Following the business session. the social hour included
a delicious dinner and games Prize Mrs. Lena
Anderson Mrs Williams and Mrs Fannie Curry Guests
Pearl Davis Mrs. Georgia Mae Miller Mrs Mabe Sanders
Mrs Alice Grimmer Next meeting will be the home of
Nichols Mrs Hersema Downs. president Mrs Fannie Cur
~. reporter
The Magnolia Charity and association held month
y meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Webster 1412 West
10th The president Mrs L NJ Knowles charge
Devotion led by c. A. Mccuor After brief business
session. which included reports of the agents. the reelected Of
ees TO the ensuing installed by Mrs E C. Dyer
delicious dinner served by the hostess honorns Mrs
Alma Jeffries who leaving reside with her sister, Mrs
Alice Smith of Detroit Thirty members The next
press street. North Little Rock. April Mrs vassie Mosley
reporter.
The DELUXE Breakfast chapter IS met at the House
of Beauty 1910 Cross street 10 Monday with Mrs
Annette Hyde and Mrs Hooks hostesses The meeting
ed with business discussion led by the president and adj
journeed The social period included delectabe
past served by the hosesses and several Of whist Mrs
coenda Dyer president Mrs. Hyde secretary and Mrs. cau
da Walton reporter.
Last Thursday Provident Relief Charity club enjoy
ed special at the lovely home of Rev. Mrs
NJ Oliver. 1924 Broadway The meeting well attended
Mrs. P. McCkm president presided After the business
session. the hostess Mrs. Oliver, the members into
party atmosphere with her gracious serving The
sisted Of individual cake colored green tea nuts
condy and mints The St. Patrick color scheme por
feeling that they had attended grand St. Patrick Day
ty Mrs. +. l. Alexander. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

Members of the Saturday Craft
class who come early viii be
given instructions In ping pong.
Gene early girls.
asss
Mesdames Adell Woods and Es-
teIla Rawla have set the date for
the 1857 membership drive Kick
Off for Wednesday. April 10. The
goal will be 900 members. The
selection Of captains and workers
will follow a the dates draw
Y-TEEN NEWS
The Y-Teens have made plans
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
WHEATlEY

'" s h8V
AZ the March meeting Of the
the Board Of Management. Mrs
Irene p. McCullum chairman was
elected to represent the Branch
at the Southwest Regional Con-
ference Of YwCAs In Dallas.
April At. Mrs. Z. b. Moore. ST..
LIST vice chairman was selected ss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

-. -. 49,. ........-
- = - s
- nc .-
- aka -
es.p - -,
E1> 20
- a.
lamp 80. .
4 :. = :
y ssao .se = "a
- -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

HAPPY hIEIHDAY-Pine Bluff
Rev. \ Smith will observe his
74Ih birthday March =. Rev.
Smith states I am taking time
out 10 thank ny customers for
buying the State Press the years
that | have been selling them.
May God bless each and every
one vino patronized me-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
AROUND PINE BLUFF

e. A. Tookss P.O Bsx re- Pine Uius
Mrs Julia Csafer Epps Of Detroit bch d visiting rela
tives and hiends IN ne City Of Pines.
Monroe English former member Of the AMAN college fac
y. feraled from the First Baptist church In Arkansas
City Sunday The StaneldG Grady Post 40 American Legion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
Newport

Mr.. ]. A. Smith
Mrs. VIII Griffin il visiting in
St. Louis. Mrs Autry Irving
spent the weekend In Pine Bluff
=. Wdar Samuel Moore Of
Gary, Ind. Is conducting q series
of revival meetings at the Church
of God In chria. He u stopping
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22
|: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
NORTH ltTTl CROCK
A DaIlus-... x.-t.x~.
Mrs .. Handy. Phone FIR 4-sts7 or FIR 4-ssss

NORTH ltTTl CROCK :. -. -. :. -. :. -.
Religious picture. title Jesus Lord of the Sabbath
showed BY l. d. Hamilton sponsored by Mrs Josie Dennis
win be shown at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Scott
Sunday, 1880 p. m. Rev. w. NJ Terry pastor.
Mr. and Mrs George Prcl. SIS Walnut street. attended
the funeral Of his brother held in Texarana, Sunday
Norman Handy tr, spent the weekend visiting relatives
and friends In st. Louis, Mo.
The Usher Union held Sunday Mt Pleasant Bap-
fist church Sermon by Rev. L Embry money $11s50 c. R.
Brown, president, Mrs B. Handy. reporter.
The Singing Union WIN be held At First Baptist church.
26th and Gum street, Sunday, 1880 Rev. s Woodland
pastor T. Jackson, president, Mrs. Hughes secretary
Miss Wmfred tSweetie) Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ray $40 Pine street. student Tseges Institute.
was home the wsekend she Is graduate Of Jones high
school, S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

with Elder and Mrs. d. c. Brown
.Mrs. Hennie White : out Of
the hospital. ana much improved.
The fourth anniversary Of
Rev. I. w. Barnes As pastor Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

The young Adult Service club
attended the party at the Air
Base recreation building on last
president. t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

alternate. YwcA's In Arkansss,
Louisiana. oklshoma. Tenneasee
and Texas will be represented ct
the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

u lrsa ossleisssy Assmise
Mes sspped ssss ssrsss's
S-A-s. Tonic builds better
health - strengthens weak
blood. SIS. Tonic. made of
Natures own roots and
herbs, has vital iron to build
fich. red blood. So give your
whole family an energy Eff
...sef back your pep.
SIS. Tonic makes you feel
good again fast or your
money back. Now in liquid
or tablets . at all drug
counters. SAVEl Buy the
large economy sizel
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
New Firm Sells
Motor ScooterS

J. A. Gershon and Phil Lie
herman have been granted
the exclusive franchise for
three outstanding lines of
motor scooters and motor
carts.
The two men have joined in
a business known as G. & l.
Motor Sales with headquart-
ers at 120 South Euclid. Mr..
Lieberman also is the opera
tor of Lieberman Shell Serv-
ice at Broadway and Tucson
Blvd.
G & L will handle the
famed Italian Vespa motor
scooter, the Marketeer golf
cart and the Mustang, a large
motor scooter.
The new firm also will re-
pair all makes of motor
scooters. Mr.. Gershon and
Mr.. Lieberman invite the pub
lie to drop in and inspect the
three lines.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
British Charity

LONDON (JTA) - T h e
Jewish National Fund of
Great Britain oversubscribed
it's goal in the period between
July, 1855, and October, 1857,
and is seeking to raise 675,OOO
pounds sterling ($1, ,981, ,O00) ,
during the next two years,
Michael Sacher, president of
the JNF here, announced this
week.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
BIS Youth
Work Praised

Mrs. Louis Kash of Los An
geles, first vice-president of
B'nai Birth Women District
4, was guest speaker at the
B'nai Birth Women's Donor
Luncheon Nov. 81. She re-
placed Mrs. James K. Melvin
who was unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Kash reviewed the
work of B'nai Birth in this
country and abroad and par
ticularly stressed the youth
program. B'nai Birth, she re-
ported, has the largest Jewish
youth organization in the
world.
The organization attempts
to bring the young people
closer to their religious life.
She reported that j. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director, had cit
ed B'nai Birth for the excel
lent work it has done in pre-
venting juvenile delinquency.
Along with its many philan-
thropic projects, Mrs. Kash
stressed, the work of B'nai
Birth is to promote better
understanding a m on G all
people.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

eph Rosenbluth, seating; Leo
Rackoff and Morris Gross
man, tickets; Hyman Epstein
and Ed Brady, menu.
Plans are being made to
honor the 10th anniversary OF
the creation of the State OF
Israel at the dinner. Appro-
pirate decorations and pro-
gram will mark the com
memOration.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

preceded by a cocktail hour
from Sc pm. Admission will
be $3.50 per person.
RICHARD GOETZ is chair
man of planning for the cock
tail hour. Other committee
heads are Rev. Maurice Fal-
koW, entertainment an d
music; Karl Korn, decora-
tions: Abe FeurStein and JOS
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
HnInIHIIIIIIInHIlIIllINInIIIlIluInluHIIIITIlII
Here N There
by BIG GAYLE GOODMAN

ANYONE INTERESTED
in one of the most outStand-
ing youth activities of the
year?
Here it is: Headlining the
1888 BIG and AZA Con-
vention.
The members of B'nai
Birth Girls and Aleph Zadik
Aleph from Tucson, Phoenix,
Salt Lake City, Las Vegas
and Mexico City will be
spending five days in Tucson
Dec. 26-30.
Programming will include
athletics, religious services,
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
go FORTH UNAFRAID," )"

the theme of the convention
suggests the future opportun-
tiles of all American teenag-
ers. We are going to try to
bring out all types of careers
for both boys and girls dur
ing the Careers Conference.
Two of the many speakers
will be DR.. Boris ZemSky,
who will speak on applied
science opportunities, IN d
Robert Morrow, superinten-
dent of Tucson public schools.
Mr.. Morrow will give the ad-
vantages of entering into
teaching or social service
work. These two men are both
qualified members of their
profession and can give u.s.
able and interesting informa-
ton.
General chairmen Bi G
eagle and Dave Greenberg
are heading a planning com
mittee consisting of Betty
Sacherson, Libby Serbin, Lit
t1e Gail Goodman. LVn Oman
sky, Annette Halpern, Lynn
Lavine, Barbara Singer, Pau
la Fischer, Judy Beren, Mary
Agron, Leonard Karp, Mike
Kagel, Larry Fassler, Stan
Podolsky, Ricky Falkow, Bar
ry Bernstein, Hirsch Hand
maker, Eddie Goodman, anC
Steve Golden.
REGIONAL PRESIDENTS
Evie Kaufman and Bob Ire
tiak, and advisors Ella Good
man, Sy Lakritz and Frieds
KrakoWer are helping with
preparations.
The only serious problem
that has come up is the hous
ing of the organizations
members. In order not tC
have to limit the Convention
the Jewish community has
been called on for assistance
Future years will show the
results of this and other such
conventions.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Anshei IsrueT's Annual
Dinner SET For Jan. II

Congregation Anshe Israels 18th annual dinner will
be held JAN H. Bowen and Ed Brady cocharmen,
nounced yesterday.
An outstanding guest will appear at the affair which will be
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

socials, prominent speakers
and election of regional Off
GERS. But, the real objectives
of the convention are the
m king and keeping of
friends, and Getting to know
YOU"
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

Everyone loves Eggnog and
the quickest, fastest Eggnogs in
town ore made with Shamrock
Eggnog Mix =. Buy some todoy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

ly this marriage was built on
selfishness. The child became a
penalty not a gift.
Not only do contraceptives
breed disgust for the marriage
act and the partner thereto, not
only is it one of the prime caus-
es leading TO divorce but it is
a mortal enemy to health.
DR.. j. T. Nix, author of The
Unborn, says that probably 80
per cent of the persons who 60
t. the operating table for pelvic
infection are there as a result
of malicious interference with
conception. He also estimates
that go per cent of the sterility
which exists among women
comes from the same cause.
Professor SelIheim Of Ger
many agrees with Or. Nix and
WofUS VuGt U0tuTG GoFIf1ot pU
fooled" Or. Robert Armstrong,
London specialist in mental dis
eases writes that birth con-
troll leads TO iunaey. The alb.
sence Of children leads to neUr.
asihenis in married woman ana
that leads to insanity"
In the 10th century the Cath
Ollie Church witnessed a rebel
lion and a denial by some. In
the 18th century the divinity
of Christ was denied, in 10Th
century God the Creator was
denied, in this our century with
new contraceptive devices and
pills being constantly produced.
we are finally denying man him.
self. Could this be our ulti-
mate folly?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Juda and that they had no chill
dren until Anne was at an adj
vanced age. Her feast day is
July 26th.
@. Would II not be better TO
tell . little white lie rather
than to hurt someone's feel
ings or perhaps lost ones Job
by bIvrtins out the truth?
A.. No. A lie is evil, an abuse
of a God-given power. We
make ourselves superior to
God when we decide that we
can accomplish good by DELHI
erately disobeying His law. A
lie is never good and any ap-
parent good result is an illu-
sion. The cases usually men
toned which suggest the prac-
teal value of a white lie" do
present problems. There is a
distinction between telling a
lie and avoiding the question.
We do not have to blurt out
everything we know or every
thing we think. An answer
that is evasive, admitting of
two interpretations. is not a
lie. Such an evasive reply may
be used when there is a just
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
The Washington Letter
US Getting Back to Reality,
Finds That Life Is Earnest

State Department has announc-
ed that it is "reappralsing' its
program of military and eco
nomic aid to Yugoslavia. which
already involves 81, 200, 600, 900.
This vast sum was given with
the explanation that it would
help Tito remain independent
of Moscow, and that this was
extremely important to our for
eign policy.
Rep. Kenneth B. Heating of
New York has already asserted
that laid to Tito should be STOP
ped Immediately" He added
that we should have stopped
such aid last year. For a num-
Der of years." he said, 'it has
been apparent that we should
in no way give aid to those gov
ernments which are pledged to
help those who would destroy
our way of life" He declared
that Marshal Tito and his CO.
horts have shown repeatedly
that they intend to remain
faithful to the tenets of COM
munism and to their cronies in
the Kremlin."
Observers are inclined to
agree that Tito recognized the
East German regime under Sc
we're pressure from Moscow.
There are some who contend
that we ought to continue our
aid to Tito, to keep Yugoslavia
from being dragged wholly be-
hind the Iron Curtain. On the
other hand, it is contended that
if, despite our enormous as
sistance SO far, Moscow is still
able to make Tito do its bid.
ding on so important an issue,
we have lost our tremendous
investment of the past, and to
give more would only be throw
ing good money after bad"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Mssr. George G. Higgins Is
in Rome TO attend the Second
World Congress " the Lay
Apostolste. He has asked Fr.
Gesney TO be his guest col.
umnist" during his absence.
Fr. Gaaney is the author OF .
book, You Are Not Your Own.
He also writes for several Cath.
Ollie magazines.
One of the lodges used to
beat the integrated school is
segregated housing. There is
less indignation of races in the
North's big city schools than
we might imagine, simply be-
cause we have segregated hous-
ing patterns.
When Negroes are confined
to certain parts OF the city,
the schools in the area will be
de fseto Negro schools. Right
now the New York school
board is plagued with the prob
lem of trying to find a solu-
ton to their segregated schools.
The board is in the process
of re-zoning the districts TO
bring Negro, Puerto Rican or
white pupils where there had
not been any previously.
Since segregated housing is
the root of the North's segre-
gated school, first considera-
ton should be given to inte-
grating the neighborhood. Such
a bill has been before the
New York City council since
last m m The bill would
compel apartment owners TO
rent without regard to race,
color, or place of origin. 1t is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

diligence may be gained from
November LIST to 9th inclusive,
beginning with noon the day
before.
G.. | hate to go TO confession.
How often must go - to be
a good catholie7 am . con.
vert and somehow going to
confession is like undergoing
torture.
A. There is no doubt that
telling our sins to the priest
can be difficult, even for Cath
olics who have been going to
confession for years. For these
who find it unusually difficult
there are some recommended
remedies. One of these is ex-
animation of conscience every
night; another is seeking out
a regular confessor who is UNI
derstanding. AS with many diff
ficult things it is best to con-
quer this, as a rule, by facing
1t squarely lie. confession is
likely to be less difficult if the
person goes often. Postponing
the ordeal" and letting it
build up as something unbear-
able can make it so in fact.
Daily prayer to the Holy Spirit
for guidance and for strength
in this matter also helps over
come this obstacle to the grace
of God. Ordinarily a Catholic
must go to confession at least
once a year but that would not
make a good Catholic. Once a
month or oftener would seem
to be standard for a good Cath
olic. Weekly confession is de-
sirable and highly recommend
ed - Penance is . Sacrament
in its own right, not just a pre-
liminary to Holy Communion!
q. What do we know about
81. Amer
A. From the Bible we can
learn nothing about her. Ira
ditional sources supply her
name and that of her husband,
Joachim. Further the "Proto-
evangelium of James" tells us
that they were of the tribe of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Better World Movement Leader
Spellbinder at Lay Meeting

issued a call in 1-52 for Chris
tian renewal of the world. Re-
peatedly Father lombard re-
fers to the words of the Pom
tiff urging Catholics to launch
a mighty reaw a k e G of
thought and action"
The Pope declared that this
would lead the way to that ire
turn to Jesus Chris t, the
Church, and the Christian way
of life, which we have often
singled out as the decisive rem
edy for the universal crisis
which is agitating the world"
In his headquarters at Villa
Mondragone, outside Rome, Fs-
Their Lombardi conducts a
school for orieniing those inter-
ested in the aims Of the
chureh's hierarchy from many
nations. Some Of the bishops in
Italy and elsewhere have Civ.
err their priests his course as
an alternative for the annual
retreat.
This gathering of lay apos-
ties in Rome obviously sensed
the all-important aspect of his
message. Despite the handicap
of translation-he speaks quite
rapidly and often in spurts-
his listeners not once let their
attention waver, not once show
ed signs of unrest.
And Father Lombardi's mes
sage in behalf of that Better
world" spread even farther
around the globe.