davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
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.II( II Il[S ZgS XII SSS|aII y AZ ||;=[I 1||5 ]|5 2lI|]
Buscan Nina Martina a Ia Deriva

LoNpREs, Sept. IT UPD-se anuncio que una nina mari
TINA flota hoy a la deriva en- la ruta segulda por los uansatianu-
cos cue viajan entire Estados Unidos y Gran Bretana.
Los primeros informes sobre la nina fueron proporclonaoos
DOR Patrick Crowley, encargado de un faro proxlmo a la costa
sudoccidental de Irlanda, que dijeron que la maqulna mfernai
pas6 a 200 metros del faro.
La corbeta irlandesa "Macha" Sc dirigio a la iona aver
tsrde v Sc dispuso a hundr la nina con SUI arhlleria, pero no
pudo halarla y tuvo que interrumpir SUI busqueda al caer la nocne.
Arestan 5 NiciaIes libaness
BEIRUT, Sept. II UPD-Tres y posiblemente, cinco altos
oficiales del ejercito libanes, han sido puestos hoy bajo arrestc
domicniario pr orden del Comandante en- jefe del e]ercm
libanes y presidente -electo, mayor general Faud Chehab.
No ha sido possible determinar esta noche la razon de 81
arrestO.
0uien es 0uien en- Ia Union S~ovietca
MUNICH, Sept. II (UPD-El primer "Quien es QUEEN
de la Union Sovetica fue puesto a la venta hoy en- esa cludae
alemana.
La voluminosa obra-780 paginas y unas 1000 biogratiai
de prominentes ciudadanos soviehcos-fue compnada pr Q
Institute de Estudios de la Union Sovietica" en- Munich. esq
organization utilize un equipo de rs personas para preparar n
obra examinando unas 10000 publcaciones sovieticas.
FL libo contiene biografas de personalidades del Parec
.Comunista, las Fuerzas Armadas, la industrial, la economic, b
cieneia, las aries, los deportes y la religion.
ID precic de la obra es de OF marcos e6 adssess. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Desde un svbmarine

y del proyectil aerodinamico
con velocidades superiores al
numero Mach-2" (dos veces
la velocidad del sonido), ana
do ell anunci0.
Ell "Regulus ii" hizo ell ira
veto prescribe de aproxima-
damente 200 millas desde ell
Pacifico hasta la base aerea
Edwards, a unos 1870 kilome-
tros al noreste de Los Ange-
les. Habia ell proposito de
que Ell proyectil fuese "ate-
rrizado" con control en- la ba-
sc Edwards, pero. seaun ell
anuncio, Eel dispositivo de re-
cuperaci6n construido para
tiempos de paz no funcion6
y Ell proyectil hizo entonces
I'm aterrizaje controlado con
sAas ruedas reeogidas."
A sentinusei6a, d aEts&as.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

que EN- choque entire las tropas
del eiercito y los rebeldes, en-
una de las Gales de la ciudad,
dos soldados fueron muertos.
A TODD este. fuents-rebel-
A TODD este, fuentes rebel
DIES y unidades del ejercito Ii
braron combate en- Santacruz,
provincial de Camagiiey.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
BORICUAS PUEDEN
ENSENAR EN- Z PASSES
DE AMERICA LATINA

SAN JUAN-n Argentina,
Brasil, Chile, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Paraguay y Peru existen
yarias oportunidades para que
profesores universitarios de Pto.
Rico ejerzan como tales en- d.
chos paises bajo ell Programa
de Becas Fulbright, segun anun-
clio aver Ell Subsecretario de Es-
tado de Puerto Rico, doctor Ar
turo Morales Carbon.
Las catedras disponibles son
las s~iguientes: literature de los
Estados Unidos, economic, pc.
dagogia, geografia, SOCIOLOGICAL,
qufmica inorganica, matemati-
cas-, fisica para in%genieros, f.
sica de los solidos, arte drama
tico, ensenanza del ingles como
idioma e%xtranjero, antropologia,
arqueologia, relaciones indus
tr1ales, clenclas tlslcas y adr1l-
nistracion de instruction voca-
cional.
Ell Programa Fulbright, mi
ciado hace algunos amos en- los
Estados Unidos a iniciativo del
senador J. William Fulbright, Sc
ha extendido para incluir a Pto
Rico, Sc ha informado, en- reco-
focimiento a la contribution
especial que pueden hacer los
puertorriquenos a un mejor en-
t%endimiento de los Estados Uni
dos en- la America Latina.
FL senior Trusten W. Russell,
del Comite de Intercambio In.
ternacional de Personals en- Wa
shington, inform6 por carta al
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

DEL "DlARI0 las AMERICAS"
TARDARA TEMPO EN-
CONOCER REACCION DE
o ANTI CANCEROSA

CHICAGOc-(UPD- FL DR..
Andrew C. fvy, que Sc ha dedi-
cado a defender las virtudes
der Krebiozen, como droga an:
ticancerosa, Sc sometio a una
pequena Intervention quirurgi-
ca para extlrpar un cancer de
la lengua.
FL DR.. Ivy sc puso aver una
inyeccion de tres c%entimetros
cubicos de Krebiozen en- prepa-
raclon de la cauterizacion de
la lesion precancerosa que tie
ne en- la lengua.
{Pasa q Ia Pag. S.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
PREOCUPADOS SUS
~PARTIDARI0S

PARIS, Sept, 17.-(UPD-
Los partidarios del Primer Mi
nistro, General Charles de Gau-
lie, Sc muestran preocupados
poroue una campaha para To-
grar la independence compile
ia de Francia, parece estar ga
Eando terreno entire los terri
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

Latina, y expres6 la esperan-
"a de que sea uno de los prin-
cipales temas de los Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores lati-
noamericanos, cuando Sc reu-
nan aqui la semana proxima
en- dos dias de conferencias
informales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

CAMAGUFY, Sept. II CUPID
Ounce presses polIticos fue-
ron liberados aver, cuando I'm
grupo de revolucionarios asalto
en- plena ciudad de Camagiiey un
vehiculo cellular de la policIa.
En- ell a%salto, segun boletin
publicado por las a~utoridades,
rnsultn m1arfn
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

RICO

ia a los Esta-
dos Unidos: pronunciar uno de
los principles discursos de la
convention annual de la Legion
Americana en- Chicago:
Comento Sc sentia "muy sd.
tisfecho" de haber tenido "eS-
ia honrosa oportunidad", en- la
eual como es natural entire
hombres libres" expres6 algu-
mas criticas contra la politica
exterior norteamericana con re-
lacion al tratamiento dado por
Estados a los gobiernos regidos
por dictaduras.
Ell gobernador Munoz Marin
consumi6 gran parte de la me-
dia bora que duro la conferen-
ella de Prensa en- ell Aeropuer-
to exponiendo sus impresiones
con respecto a su recorrido por
varios centres industriales v
agricolas del Mediano Oeste nor
teamericano donde Sc han esta-
blecido grandes nucleos puerto
rriquenos en- las fabricas, en-
sus hogares y en- los clubs por
ellos mismos organizados dijo
que "me siento orgulloso de la
manera como Sc estan abriendo
campo y mejorando sus vidas en-
las communicates a donde Sc
han trasladado libremente".
Declare ell Gobernador que
estos puertorriquenos Sc estan
adaptando "~rapidamente" a la
vida, y costumbres y la rutina
de esas ciudades y que los pro-
blemas que %confrontan, aunque
no son grandes, los estan enca-
rando con energia y voiuntad,
no solo para bien de ellos mis-
mos sino para bien general de
la comunidad donde residen.
.esdft-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
GEL PALS" IMPRIME CON
PAPEL CUBANO

LA HABANA, Sept. II. CUPID
Ell vespertino Gel Pals" apa-
reci6 aver tarde impreso en- pa
pei de bagazo de cana, de una
fabrica radicada en- Cardenas,
provincial de Matanzas.
FL periodico publica una nota
en- SUI primera pagina, en- la que
dice que "la prueba fue realiza-
da en- una rotativa con tinta Y
a velocidades normales en- nues-
tras tiradas diarias, sin adapta-
cion tecnica nj Gambia mccain
co algunos. En- la historic del
periodismo -anade- es la
primera vez que I'm diario i'm
prime una edicion complete en-
papel hecho ciento por ciento
con bagazo de cana.
TRES CHEQUES ENTIRE
EJERCITO Y REBELDES
LA HABANA, Septiembre II.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

IGSultU W
I'm sargento y
dos policias re-
cibieron heri-
das.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

memo refirIen
dose al propo-
sito fundamen
tai de su visi-
Ia a los ESta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Ounce Presses PoIHicos
Liberddos en- Cdmaguey
Por Grupos RebeIdes
FBI AHega Dos Po!i1ones a M LIeQada New York

Peiddeo "H Pals, de La Hubana, comenz6o hmprmhse con PupeI de Basozo de Cane
IFubieudo en- McMnzos - Tres Cheques del Eidto con Rebddes ell Posudo fin de Semuns
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

eXpuso a~mpIlamente sus lmpre-
stones y contest6 preguntas.
Sonriente Y visiblemente des-
eansado, a pesar del active pro-
grama de SUI ultimo viaje al
Norte, ell senior Munoz Marin CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

oNuA1lo SudIAUU uHd dIlDuldIICld
de la policia trasladaba a un
grupo de presses politicos para
ser juzgados por ell Tribunal
de Urgencia.
Ell sargento muerto Sc llama
Arbelio Ortiz.
DETIENEN POLIZONES EN-
NY.
NUEVA YORK, Sept. II.
(~UPI)-Harvey Foster, agente
especial a cargo de la oficina
del FBI (Buro Federal de In
vestigaciones) en- Nueva York,
revelo hoy Ell arresto de Rober-
to Gonzalez Ramirez, cubano de
% amos de edad, y de Roberto
Martin Zumiga, costarricense de
At amos. a SUI llegadaa Nueva
York a bordo de vapor "Jytte
Skou'. A los dos latinoamerica-
nos Sc les acusa de haber llega-
do al pals en- calidad de polizo-
mes.
Foster anadio que Gonzalez
Ramirez y Zumiga Sc embarca-
ron en- Puerto Barrios, Guate-
mala, ell 10 del mes en- curse,
habiendo sido deseubiertos por
los tripulantes4desls nave eIsI1.
Ambos seran puestos a DISPOSE
cion de la iusticia por ell delito
de viajar de polizones, que en-
vuelve la pena maxima d I'm
ano de carcel y mil dolares de
multa.
, 1958-10-23

At the call Of the Government Secretary, election officials
from all three Of the Virgin Islands met, October n, at the
Government Secretary's Office in ST. Thomas, to develop
plans and coordinate arrangements for the general elections
for the Virgin Islands Legislature to be held November 18th.
, 1958-10-23
GOVT. SECRETARY. ELECTION OFFICIALS
CONFER ON PLANS FOR COMING HEC.
VOTERS CAN WRITE IN" UNDER NEW CODE

VOTERS CAN WRITE
At the call Of the GOVERN
from all three Of the Virgin
Government Secretary's Off,
! plans and coordinate arrangel
for the Virgin Islands Legisla
The meeting, chaired by
Government Secretary Roy
W. Bornn, was attended by
Attorneys Amphlett Leader,
and William Bailey, and Miss
Elaine Sprauve, Chairmen re-
spectively Of the Boards Of
Election for ST. Croix, st. Tho
mas and St. John; by Vice
Chairman Anna Sewer of St.
John, and the Clerks of the
respective Boards (Ishmael
Bough of St. Croix and Elaine
Nathaniel of St. john, by Ad-
ministrative Assistants Alva
McFarlane of st. Croix and
George R. Simmons Of Saint
John, who have been desig-
mated as deputies for the Gov
eminent Secretary in election
matters in those islands, and
by James O'Bryan, Admins
trative Assistant to the Gov
eminent Secretary in Saint
Thomas.
The coming election is the
first to be conducted under the
new provisions regarding cleo
tons contained in the Virgin
Islands Code. Careful atten-
ton was given at this meeting
to developing uniform proce-
dures in all islands in full ac-
cord with the Code.
Early procedures required
for registration Of voters, post
ing of the registration lists,
hearing Of challenges thereof,
with due public notice, etc,
were checked and found to be
moving according to law, Dis
tinctive ballots and ballot en-
velopes have been ordered and
measures for safeguarding
, 1958-10-23
Governor Merwin
COMING Here for
Press Confdb Friday
Henry Hornblower.
MaYflower II Sponsor.
Visits ST. Croix
Henry Hornblower II, pre-
Governor John David Mer-

Governor John David Mer- Henry Hornblower II, pre-
win IS coming here On Friday sident Of Plmoth Plantation
morning October 81, for 4 Of plymouth, Mass, is visiting
conference and luncheon with ST. Croix as the house guest Of
press and radio representa- Mr.. & Mrs. Cyril Marshall. No
tives. stranger to the island, Mr..
The Governor has been in HornbloWer visited here sew
vited to New York by Repub- eral years ago and was i'm
lican candidate Nelson Rookie pressed VI h St. Croix
Teller to help him with some Museum, and invited its direc-
campaigning, He plans to tor, Cyril Marshall to assist
leave New York On the 3lst Plimoth Plantation with their
and fly to st. Croix for the exhibits. Mr.. Marshall has re-
conference. Gently returned from Ply
The Chief Executive will mouth after his second sum
hold a staff conference on ner with Mr.. Hornblower's
October 9th. He is also sched- organization.
~ : : - nlNPeA MI. Hornblower is a part
e = IS ner Of HornbloWer & Weeks,
Union celebration. 49, aa4u 49,. IT.
, 1958-10-23
Ford Fdn. Announces
100000 Grunt is
Morgon Stute College

NJ life and times of the Pilgrims
ing was a newspaper editor;
during World War 1.-The was
reaion.l a,ractor Il the De- Alexander Thedter
s;dent,s ror,ro;ttee L. Fair To Feature It Big
Er,n1o1roent Practice for tbe Lund" Sum. Mon.
states Of Pennsylvania, New HFhe Big Land starring
Jersey and Delaware, and in Alan Laid, Virginia Mayo anc
~1945-1950 was secretary for Edmond OBrien, will be pre-
race relations of the American scented at t he Alexander
Friends Service Committee, Theater this coming Sunday
/ II e internationally known and Monday, a film drama q
Quaker organization. Til z the desperate struggle Of thu
Mayoro Of Baltimore named Or. cattle men and railroad build
Fleming a member of the Bal ers in the lawless reconstruc
timore E u Employment ton period after the civi
Commission in 1856. War.
His other activities include The Ladd-Mayo romantic
the editorship Of Who's Who team dates back to 1852 wher
in Colored America" 1851, and the twosome starred in "Tht
the supervising e~ditorship Of Iron Mistress" also for War
who's Who in the United Ma nr Brothers.
tons 1852. He has also spok-t Edmond OBrien, who wol
CONTINUED on page ~ CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1958-10-23

nenLS Tor the genera elecIlOnS
ture to be held November 4th.
them fully until and through
election day were developed.
Because of the new provi-
sions governing voting, it was
decided to publish in the
newspapers in both islands,
and to print on placards for
posting at polling places and
other public places, excerpts
from the Code which provide
instructions to voters as to the
proper way in which to exer-
else their voting rights. The
new provision Of law permit
ting voters to write in on their
ballots votes for a person or
persons whose name does not
appear on the printed ballot
will be fully covered by the
excerpts from the Code thus
to be published.
In the case of ST. John,
where there is only one candi-
date formally nominated for
the District for this election,
the old procedure Of voting
Eyes" or mo- will no longer
apply, the write in" provi-
sion now available in all cases
taking the place of the Yes-No
voting procedure formerly re-
quired when only one candi-
date was nominated for a seat
il the Legislature. Plans were
also developed for e~nlisting to
the full the aid Of the Depart
ment Of Public Safety in
carrying out the provisions Of
the Code prohibiting cleo
pioneering at the polls and
otherwise to maintain good
orderthere at.
Much attention was given to
Continued on page a
, 1958-10-23

them fully until and through
election day were developed.
Because of the new provi-
sions governing voting, it was
, 1958-10-23

Mr.. Hornblower is a part
ner Of Hornblower & Weeks,
Boston investment firm. His
hobby has been the study Of
Pilgrim history, and, through
his research in this field, spon-
sored by Plimoth Plantation,
much more knowledge of the
life and times of the Pilgrims
CONTINUED on page a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

at his conservation and later
installed him in the Peoria
see.
Y. AS Ordinary of the Diocese
of Peoria Bishop Cousins has
established a number of
new parishes and built a half
dozen new grade schools. He
has also seen the erection of
new churches in established
parishes, construction of new
schools in parishes already
operating grade schools, and
extensive additions to high
schools, including the erec-
ton of four new auditoriums.
Under Bishop Cousins d.
rection . new $1,000, 600
home for the aging was built,
in Peoria. and a diocesan
wide development fund drive
aiming at $l,25O,OOO collected
nearly So, 900.
The Archdiocese Of Detroit
embraces eight counties in
southeastern Michigan and is
said to have the seventh larg-
est Catholic population of
any diocese or archdiocese in
the United States. Its Catho-
lie population today is about
1900, 900, an increase of some
$4,000 since 1897 when it
became an archdiocese. Bish-
OPP Dearden will become the
seventh Ordinary of this See,
and the second to hold the
rank of archbishop.
Bishop Cousins becomes the
eighth Archbishop of Milwau-
kee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

bers Of the Josephinum
staff honored by the Holy
Father.
From left to right:
gnors ThoraIf 7.
Theilen, Anthony A.
kleinschmidt, Albert Bre-
mer, Clarence ]. Klaus
ing, Leo r. Miller, Paul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Sr. M. Carmel
One OF First
Mercy Nuns
Here, Dies

Mass was offered in
Louisville Kentucky this
for Sister M. Carmel
Henley, R.S.M., II, who
died there last Tuesday.
Sister Carmel was one of the
first Sisters of Mercy to teach
at Holy Family school here.
She professsd in 1904.
taught at Holy Family for
about ten years after arriving
here In 1912. The Sisters Of
Mercy began their teaching
assignment here after the Sis
fers OF ST. Joseph Of Baden,
Pa. had been recalled to The
Pittsburgh Diocese.
Sister Carmel, a graduate
of the Catholic University of
America AT washington, DC,
was an outstanding musician
and held a Masters Degree
in Music-education.
She had taught at schools in
Ohio and Kentucky and at her
death was head of the music
department at Assam o n
High School, Louisville.
A native of Louisville. Sis
ter Carmel Is survived by
three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Ma, Admits
Church Fire

Shortly after the Catholic
Times went to press last
week, a, 20-year-old westside
man admitted setting fire to
Holy Family Church, causing
damages estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Robert Nance discover
ed the fire 1ast Tuesday eve
ming when she stopped to
make a visit to the Blessed
Sacrament. Her quick action
in sounding the alarm and the
efficient work of the Colum-
bus Fire Department saved
the Church from total de-
struction.
Repairs are being made on
the Church and Mass is be-
ing offered as usual.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

come unto Thee.
il. vsrsiels: The Lord be with
you.
Response: And with thy
spirit.
LET Us PRAY: Bless, we
beseech Thee, Almighty God,
this crib which we have pre-
pared in honor of the new
birth in the flesh Of Thine
only-begotten Son, that all
who devoutly contemplate in
this image the mystery Of His
Incarnation may be filled with
the light of His Glory, Who
with Thee liveth and reign
eth in the unity of the Holy
Spirit, God world without end.
Response: Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Sees Filled -.

Continued from Page u
conservation because st.
Johns Cathedral was being
remodeled at the time. Arch
bishop Edward F. Hoban,
Bishop of Cleveland, and Aux
iliary Bishop Floyd l.. Begin
of Cleveland were the CO.
consecrators. The late Bishop
Michael j. Ready of Cnlum'f
preached the sermon, and
drew attention to a fact wnlcll
is as strlkingly evident to-
day as it was then. He said:
1.-THE enemies of the Church
strike with unerring instinct
at the unity of the Church,
even as one who would de-
stroy a living man aims at
his head or heart. It is the
living solidarity of the
Church which those who wish
to destroy her find especial
ly intolerable. 1t is the ir-
refragable unity of the
Church which maddens
them"
Bishop Cousins was Aux
iliary to the late Cardinal
Stritch of Chicago at the time
he was named Bishop Of
Peoria in May, 1852.
Bishop Cousins was born
! in Chicago on August 20. 1902
and attended Quigley Prepar-
atory Seminary in that city,
and st. Mary Of the Lake
Seminary, Mundelein, Ill. He
was ordained at st. Mary Of
the Lake Seminary in 1927,
and served as an assistant at
st. Bernard's Church and the
Cathedral of the Holy Name,
Chicago, and was pastor Of
the Church of st. Columbian
us, Chicago, at the time he
was named Ttular Bishop Of
Forma and Auxiliary to Card
inal Stritch in 1913. He had
been a member of the do
cesar missionary band from
1888 to 1916.
Cardinal Stritch officiated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
HOnOrs
Papnl
Bishop lssenmsnn i'm
vested Monsignor Paul
A. Geiringer, Rector of

selves on the floor before
the altar.
Cardinal Tisserant recited
a prayer which appealed for
Gods mercy on the new car
dinals and petitioned His
guidance for them on the
way that leads to salvation.
The newly created cardinals
arose as the prayer was finish
ed. They embraced their elder
fellow cardinals and then all
knelt in prayer before the
Confession of st. Peter, the
small chapel over the the
tomb of the Prince of the
Apostles.
After this, the cardinals de-
parted for a second secret
consistory, held in Consis-
tory Hall.
During II, the Pope con-
Quoted the symbolic cere.
mony Of deprivins The new
cardinals Of The right TO speak
in co~nsistories and then inn
medisteIy granting them this
right. He also placed on their
fingers the csrdinsiitisI ring
and formally assigned 10
each q fifvlar church in Rome.
The symbolism of this cere-
mony is an outward sign that
cardinals have no right to
carry on their functions with
out papal approval, but that
when given approval, they
have a right and duty to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Blessing.

Continued from page u
has done great things for me,
and holy is His name; And His
mercy is from generation to
generation on those who fear
Him.
He has shown might with
His arm, He has scattered the
proud in the conceit of their
heart.
He has put down the mighty
from their thrones, and has
exalted the lowly.
He has filled the hungry
with good things, and the rich
He has sent away empty.
He has given help to Israel,
His servant, mindful of His
mercy
Even as. He spoke to our
fathers Abraham and to
his posterity forever.
Glory to be the Father, and
to the Son, and to the Holy
Ghost.
AS it was in the beginning,
is now, and ever shall be,
world without end. Amen.
Antiphon: 0 great mystery
and wonderful sign, dumb
beasts saw the new born Lord
lying in a crib.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING
TO SAINT LUKE: And it
came to pass, when the angels
had departed from them into
heaven, that the shepherds
were saying to one another,
LET us 60 over to Bethlehem
and see this thing that has
come to pass, which the Lord
has made known to u.s." So
they went with haste, and they
found Mary and Joseph, and
the Babe lying in the manger.
And when they had seen, they
understood what had been
told them concerning this
Child. And all who heard mar
yelled at the things told them
by the shepherds. But Mary
kept in mind all these things,
bordering them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned,
clarifying and praising God
for all that they had heard
and seen, even as it was spok-
en- to them. luke 2, 1920
Response: Praise be ia
Thee, o Christ.
vsrsiele: The Word was
made flesh. Alleluia.
Rssponss: And dwelt
amongst us. Alleluia.
versicls: O Lord hear my
prayer.
Response: And let my cry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

the JosephinUm, with the
mifre of . Profhonofary
Apostolic last Sunday at
the Pontifical College
JosephinUm, Worfhing-
ton.
Pictured with Bishop
Issenmann and Msgr.
Geiringer are other MEM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

A. Geiringer, P. A., Bish-
op lssenmann, Monsignors
Gilbert r. Schmenk, John
P. KIeinz, Gerald r.
burst. Leonard J. Flick,
and Father Louis j. Publ,
ST.. Not shown are Mon
signors Walter J. Rees
and Nicholas Pinter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
TV Highlights

Wednesday, December
"a - 12:30-I:O0 a. m.
Catholic Carol Service
and Crib Blessing from
the Church of Christ
the King, Chicago Chs
WBNS-Tv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

active in performing their
functions.
The final consistory ended
on a fraternal. note, as the
Pope conversed with each car
dinal after which the Princes
of the Church paid their re-
spects to Cardinal Tisserant.