davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

sion, techniques with which
you here are very familiar"
Students Jeer
The Soviet Union has been
seeking recently to renew dip
lomatic and commercial ties
with Brazil and has stepped up
its economic campaigns in
neighboring countries. Brazil
broke diplomatic relations with
Russia in 1947 after a number
Of Soviet verbal attacks on her
and the government has re-
ported a number Of Communist
subversive plots in recent years.
Mr.. Dulles route from the
Embassy to the residence of
Ambassador Briggs took him
by the headquarters Of the left
list National Students Union at
so miles an hour. Students
leaned out the windows jeering
and whistling, a Latin-Ameri-
can form Of booing. The build
ing was draped in black and
signs said go Home Dulles, Z"
"Petrobas (the state-owned oil
company is untouchable" and
1.-The United States has no
friends, just interests" the lat
ter a quotation attributed to
Mr.. Dulles.
Seven patrol cars of riot po-
lice with submachineguns and
tear gas were ready Just around
the corner. But there was no
violence like the splitting and
stoning Of Vice President Nixon
in Peru and Venezuela early
last May in a tour that did not
include Brazil.
Mr.. Dulles will fly back to
Washington tomorrow night
after Mr.. Kubitschek shows him
around Brasilia, Brazil's new
capital city being built 600
miles inland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
EIks Order to Meet

The Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
of the World will meet in WASH
ington on August % for one
week when the order holds its
60th annual convention at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900
Ninth street NV. The daugh-
tiers Of the order will meet at
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Writ Sought
For Pole in
Asylum Case

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S up.
Efforts we're under way today
to get a hearing here for a
young Polish sailor quoted as
saying-and also as not say
ing-that he wants political
asylum in the United States.
The sailor. 22-year-old Rich
ard Eibel, was due tomorrow
aboard the Polish vessel Fry
dryk Czopen Frederick Cho-
pin).
His cousin, Leon Marmor, 50
Of st. Louis, Mo-. few here to
hire an attorney to draw up a
writ to be submitted to a Fed
eral judge He hoped the writ
would get Mr.. Eibel of the
ship for the hearing.
Mr.. Marmor said the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union was
helping him to get the attorney
and the hearing.
Il Just want to make sure
he gets a fair hearing on the
matter, Mr.. Marmor said.
Mr.. Eibel was given a hear
ing last week aboard ship at
Mobile, Ala. The ACLU in New
York said the sailor had been
denied a proper hearing on
shore on the matter of political
asylum which the ACLU said
he has asked.
When the vessel locked in
Galveston, Tex, yesterday, Mr..
Eibel denied-in an interview
conducted in the presence of
ship Capt. Stanislaus Janos-
that he had sought to stay in
the United States.
The sailor also denied reports
he is anti-Communist and
feared for his life If he returned
to Poland.
The Polish-American Immi-
grafton and Relief Committee
said last month in a telegram
to the United States attorney
general that the sailor would
face certain prosecution If he
returned behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Senate Group Snogged
On Foreign Aid Vote

scholarship program TO en-
courage science education, a
small business relief bill, and
So billion boost In the $3.50
billion national debt ceiling,
end two tax bills making
numerous changes 10 correct
tnequitie In the revenue code.
A showdown Is due In the
House tomorrow on farm leg
islation. House leaders win
move to suspend the rules 70
pass a modified version Of the
Senate farm program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

oPPAONNA W Vic A4OuoCs
Senate confereeS had been
expected to stand fast for the
l7S per cent increase voted by
the Senate. But Senators
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
and Proxmire, Democrat of
Wisconsin, major proponents
of the higher figure, gave in to
pressure of other conferees
driving for a compromise at
yesterdays closed session.
About 81 Million
A Is per cent increase would
cost the District about 81 mil
lion, compared to the Sc mil
lion pay bill approved by the
House and the $50 million in
crease cleared by the Senate.
In explaining conferees' &C
ton, Senator Beall, Republic
can of Maryland, said salary
rates common to both bills
were retained. Conferees split
the difference between salary
scales varying in the two YER
Sions.
For example, the top House.
approved pay for a teacher
with a Bachelors degree was
$500. The Senate allowed
$1,000. The conference figure
was $6,750 in annual pay.
Is Salary Grades
Senate conferees accepted
House recommendations for Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
1919 Teacher Raise
Accepted by Senators

Senate confereeS yesterday agreed to compromise
raise of Is per cent for District school teachers.
Representative Hyde Republican of Maryland accepted the
figure But other House members of the conference committee
voted to ask the full House District Committee probably
row. whether they should yield the l48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
FOUND

BIRD DOG, white with black spots, i
black eye. vic Chain Bridge rd. and
Macarthur blvd. EN- 2-6462
CAI, black. male. white feet, rhine
stone collar: has moved in. Call wO.
6-2465
DOG, German shepherd type, black
with white and tan vic, 400 blk
4th ST Sc. Call WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880
PARAkEET, dark blue female; North
west PARK. Silver Spring. he, 9-2347
POODLE, brovn-blaek-gray; wheaton
area, Saturday. VII. 6-Sl6a.
Hysttsyille. sunday. uN. A-6504. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

MODEL AIRPLANE, radio controlled.
Saturday, july %; vicinity North
ForeStyille Reward for finder or
information leading to recovery. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

DOG, boxer. male. 8 months. fawn,
white paws. white patch on chest
white stripe down face; Terry" vic
Chevy Chase; reward, $50 OIL. 4-4ss5.
DOG, beagle, female. black, with white
spots; Wis oxon Hill I'd, Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

= uAuNs ia EhlkAhIlu APT ut-
velopment, Silver Sp. Phone JU. g.
47S0.
PARAKEET, hght blue and gray: named
Marty" Brown; talks well: liberal
reward. Ju. 5-2574.
PARAKEET. male, blue and gray. four
black dots on throat. vic. Of Arl. For,
est; reward. ia. 7-336s.
PURSE. black. Please return important
papers, keep money. Reward. Call AID.
1885. Ext. 337, from $50 am. to
I 30 pm.
TOMCAT, lsrge, striped yellow or
Eolden orange, vic. 18th and Missouri
ave. W; wearing collar with ident.
tag attached. gone 4 vkS. reward.
RIA. 3-l453.
WATCH, ladys, Hamilton; Fri. abt. s
pm, taxi. goth and X NV 10 Sd and
Kennedy NV, or vic. rev. RA. B.
1880
WRIST WATCH, Lady Eigin; sentiment
tai attachment; vic. H St; reward.
ia. 7-00S3 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

PARAKEET. blue, in Falkland Apt. de-
velopment, Silver Sp. Phone JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Is Salary Grades

Senate conferees accepted
House recommendations for Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

DOG, Brittany spaniel, spayed, bitch.
white. with tan ears and face mark
ings; from Avenel Farm on Persim-
length, size, small. rs lbs, s wears
old answers to "Dede" Reward.
5000. W. W. RAPLEY, Empire 5-lll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

DOG, cross betw. poodle and spaniel,
black. female, named Pussy vic.
Chevy Chase Circle; reward. EN-. g
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

sion, techniques with which
you here are very familiar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
LOST

BRACELET, platinum and diamond;
reward. NO, 1881 before $50 q m.
or after 10 pm.
CAT. black, altered male, green collar;
named "Felix"; vic. Merrifield, Va;
rev. JE. 2-1SS1.
CAT, Siamese, female. altered; vic,
Manor Circle, Tx. PIX, Nd: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

DOG, German shepherd, female, gentle.
in season vic Engleside-Fort BelvoiT
S25 reward ED 9-5SO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

problems and U. S.-Brazilian
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

DIAMOND RING, lost at Beverly Beach
AUGUST 2 Reward. LU. 4-6762.
DOG, Boston bull terrier, male: ans. to
name Pedro; family pet owner
erieving; reward. RE. 5-5S36.
DOG, Belgian shepherd. female. light
tan, answers to name Missy; in
Rockville pike area, reward. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

e:3S
%-Tedsy On the FERN. News.
$50
+Lsek 10 This Doy. Prayer.
e:55
e-Msdltatien. lnspirotionel.
TOO
%Iedey. Variety.
2NeuTs, 20 Min. Dave Gonowoy,
-. News breaks at 7:25,
1:9S ond o:25.
S-The Morning Show.
! heus. Fovorite comedies. News
bFsoks at tbs and ISIS with
Se0et sutton.
$500
s-cepsoin Kenseroo. Kids.
S-Renser HoI. Kids.
a:SS
4-lnsa. Cooking.
800
4-Todey. Variety.
5-kerteon klub. Kids.
$50
+Tedsy. Variety.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Pig. g. ARio LAS AMERICAS MARTEs' Is DE MARIO DE is
ANUNCIOS CLASIFIcADOS 10
Io-sERYIcIos yARIas


81 es BnT.RITE tisne que ser bueno
P%iscinas desde S1,475. Salones Florida
Cercados desde 1899. 1870 Bisc. Blvd.
WI 5-4355
(2000) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
2e-oPoRTUNlDADE

Estaciones de Servicio para arrendar
por companfa importante de petr6leo.
Yea Bill Fitch. 1868 NE. So Terr Debe
hablar ingIes.
(1938) %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

garded as 'women's work. as a
squatter on white farms, Arch
bishop Hurley said.
More recently, he continued,
with the transition to industrial
ism. the African has become "an
urbanized and proletarianized
slum-dweller, suffering from all
the inevitable vices of that class"
When faced with so rapid and
profound a change in their social
structure, the Archbishop asked,
What European people would re-
tain any vestige of decency?"
The very work of conversion
had itself aided the process of
disintegration, the prelate assert
ed. He explained that in embrac-
ing Christianity, the African con,
vert had been obliged to reject
his old culture and had in turn
been rejected by it, and this has
tened the disintegration of the
group.
Archbishop Hurley added:
"But even if every missionary
had been a trained sociologist, it
would have been difficult for
them-so complex was the social
structure-to tell which customs
should be retained land which re.
jected."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

their family life.
The prelate said in an address
at st. Aiden's College here that
it is the duty of white South AT
ricans to provide the conditions
whereby the family life of the
African can be restored. But he
said the nations apartheid pol
icy of differentiation to the white
man" is an "un Christian and in
human policy" postponing the
fulfillment of this obligation.
The first great means Of
achieving this end" Arehbish-
op Hurley declared, "is the rec
ognition Of the Africans as eiti-
xens Of South Africa"
Next, he said, the temporal
needs of the Africans will have
to be satisfied by providing them
with just wages and adequate
and decent housing. AS for the
spiritual side, according to the
Archbishop, the answer to the
Africans needs lies in what he
called the "apostolate of the
home"
Archbishop Hurley defined the
role of the Catholic Church in
South Africa as that of "a moral
teacher prepared to educate men
to the obligations which face
them in a multi-racial society.
To this end, he said, the Church
is prepared to work with Protest.
ants, Jews and Moslems: "In this
great work the Church cannot, nor
does she seek to, remain exclu.
sive."
Archbishop Hurley's address
came as part of the seventh an.
nual summer school of the Kolbe
Association, organization of South
African university graduates. Ov.
erall theme of the session was
"The Christian Family"
Speaking on 1.-THE African
Family" Durbsn's Archbishop
explained how the Zulu people
have disfinesrated from a proud
warrior class into a IandIess
p%roIetariat. Except in minor diff.
serences Of detail, he said. the
fate Of the zUIus has been the
fate Of the native peoples Of
South Africa wherever they
have come into contact with the
Europeans.
Accustomer to the spaciousness
and freedom of his traditional way
of life, the African overnight
found himself reduced to the stat.
us of a hoy" doing what he re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Large Family...
Continued from Page II

(COntlnued from rage IL
flies the family, in such a way
that, either at its origin or in its
development, the large family is
often considered the synonym of
the Christian family"
Respect for divine laws has Civ
en- it the exuberance of life;
faith in God supplies parents
with the strength necessary to
face the sacrifices and renuncia-
tions required for the rearing of
children; Christian principles
guide and tighten the difficult
task of education; the Christian
spirit of love watches over the
family's order and tranquility
while it dispenses, almost draw
ing upon nature itself, the init
mate family joys common to par
ents. children and brothers.
but God also visits large fam
lilies with His providence, to
which the parents, especially the
poor ones, given an open testi-
mony by placing it in their entire
trust when human efforts are
not sufficient. 1t Is a trust we'll
founded, and not in vain God
does not deny the means to live
to those He calls to life. Provid-
ence is a reality, a necessity of
God the Creator.
The Pope went on to speeu-
late on what scientific discov.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Carmelite Nun,
20, Dies; Cured
AfterLOurdesV Visit

PENNINGTON, N. J.-(NC) =
Pontificial Requiem Mass for
Mother Mary Magdalene of Jesus
Crucified, 70, who founded three
Carmels. was offered in the Car
melite cloister here.
Bishop George w. Abr of
Trenton presided.
Born in Baltimore in 1887,
Mother Mary Magdalen was the
daughter of Rear Admiral Robert
and Frances Griffiss Potts. She
died (Jan. 49, from a heart attack
which followed an illness of sew
eral weeks.
In 1909 she became i'll and was
believed dying from tuberculosis.
She was taken to Lourdes, where
she promised Our Lady that If she
were cured she would enter a
Carmel. She was cured on Feb.
8. 1909, and entered the Carmel
of Baltimore in 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

cries might bring in the future,
including even possible habita-
tion Of other planets. He said
these discoveries might tap
new resources" But he ques-
toned whether an improvement
could be made upon the mat
uraI rhythm Of proereation."
Adding that providence has
reserved to itself the future des-
tiny of the world" he declared
that "overpopulation is not there
fore a valid reason to spread il
licit practices of birth control,
but the pretext for egitimizing
the avarice and selfishness of
either of those nations that fear
a danger to their own political
power and the lowering of their
standard of living because of the
expansion of other nations, or of
individuals. especially the more
wealthy, who prefer the fuller en-
joyment of earthly goods to the
pride and merit of creating new
lives.
God will not require men TO
give an account Of the general
destiny Of humanity that falls
within His care, but for the
single acts willed by them in
compliance with or in violation
Of the dictates Of conscience"
The Pope spoke of the large
family as the garden of the
Church." where happiness and
holiness flourish. He said that the
efforts, sacrifices and renuncia-
tons of desire r all compensat-
ed for in this life by the love and
hopes with which members of
large families are rewarded.
He also said that God shows His
special favor to large families by
often making them the source of
vocations and "the cradles of
saints" He cited the examples of
st Louis of France, one of ten
children, st. Catharine of Siena,
one of IS children, st. Robert Bel
larmine, one of II. and st. Plus
X, who came from a family of 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Explain Press ~Slogan...
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
suised under such speeious
slogans as 'one truth is as
good as the newt and Nothing
else matters so long as we re.
main friends"
The Catholic press is well
equipped to ferret out the
wolf" in thes, apparently limo
cent ideas, Msgr. Randall said.
"Were it not for the Catholic
press, / would seriously doubt
that the average adult Catholic
could begin to cope with the
nuances and subtleties of all the
propaganda he is exposed to to.
day." he said. Surely, his fail
ure to properly distinguish be.
tween right and wrong is affect
ing his piety, his role as a par
ent and spouse and even his
faith"
An International program
aimed at developing a more
substantial appreciation of the
Catholic press among parish
priests, seminarians and mem.
bers of many Catholic organiza-
tions, will be launched by Catho-
lie publishers through the CPA
this year, the CPA president said.
He said the program will be just
a beginning.
such programs have q pay.
off date which extends quite
far into the future and the
Catholic press faces an imme-
date urgency in getting pas
tors TO cooperate more effee-
lively in distributing Catholic
literature" the M~onsisnor de.
elared.
Almost without exception Cath
Ollie publishers believe that any
substantial growth in the Catho-
lie press rests in the hands of the
parish priest, Msgr. Randall con-
tinued.
"This is as it should be-" he
said, "Since the Catholic press
serves the parish more effective.
ly than does any other echelon of
the Church's structure. Our diff.
Guilty is that not enough priests
appear to realize this"
| AS an example of the help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W E f X
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY z
SUNDAY
cANDELMAS DAY

Violet vestments, no Gloria
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
FEAST OF THE PURIFIcATIok
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses of st
Blaise, Tract, Credo, Preface Of
the Nativity.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
coRSINI
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Tract. Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
FEAST OF ST. AGATHA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Masses) for Peace,
Tract, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s
FEAST OF ST. TITUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Dorothy and for
Peace, Tract, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
j. FEAST OF ST. RoMUALD
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace. Tract, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF MATHA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Tract, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Nietnamese Catholic Art
To Be Shown

ROME-NC)- The Catholics
of Vietnam will be represented
by native religious art at Civitas
Del, the Vatican pavilion at the
Brussels International Exposition
of 1858, it has been reported here.
The Vietnamese material is be-
ing collected by a committee
headed by Bishop Peter Pham
ngoc Chi, Vicar Apostolic of Plat
Diem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Sunday Sales
Continued from page u

Among the proponents wer
Larry Wade, past president OF the
Columbuh Board of Realtors VINO
said 1.-The greatest Open House
on Sunday is the Church. Let's do
something to stop hucksters from
desecrating the Sabbath"
L. T. Florence, speaking for
the opposition, declared that
many builders feel that such an
ordinance would cause a "defin-
tie depression or recession in the
Columbus building market"
Florence said he intends to ask
churches to take a stand on the
measure and asserted he believes
many churches are not aware of
the proposal.
Ed. Note: Many areas through
out the country have encounter
ed this same problem, with the
same type of ordinance introduce
ed by Mr.. Shoemaker with no ap-
parent hardship or depressT ay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

which can come from Catholic or.
CARNATIONS, Msgr. pointed to the
success of the Knights of Colum.
bus educational program for non.
Catholics, carried On through ad.
vertisements in secular newspa.
pers and magazines.
There are other ways, and
many Of them, which other
Catholic organizations could
utilize to spread Catholic liter.
Azure among our own people,"
Mssr. Randall said. There's q
promotional and selling Job
that needs TO be done on the
local level in every community
IL The Catholic Church is to
benefit from the full potential
Of service that the Catholic
press offers"
The priest said that some 4s
Catholic newspaper publishers re.
Gently formed a national adver
Using group known as Catholic
Family Newspapers. It's purpose.
he explained, is to promote the
Catholic newspaper press as a de.
sirable advertising medium fol-
national producers. He urged
Catholic buyers in official posi-
lions as well as Catholic laymen
to give preference to the products
they see advertised in the Catho.
lie press.
"This is simuly good business
the CPA president said. Catholic
publishers need the revenue from
advertising and Catholics have
every right to support those adj
vertisers who support them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Perpetual Help C
To Hold Dance Feb. 8

The Parish Council of Catholic
Women of Our Lady of Perpetual
Hap Catholic Church, Grove City,
Is sponsoring a pre-lenten round
and square dance Saturday, Feb
8, from 8 to IL pm.
The dance will be held at st
Agnes School Hall, West Mound
st. and Wheatland Ave. Tickets
are 81 per person and can be pur.
chased at the door. Jim Swartz
lenders band will provide the mu.
sic.
Mrs. John Hooper is chairman
of the dance. Committee mem
bers are Mrs. Gerald Bricker, Mrs
Karl Appel and Mrs. Jack Becker
Proceeds from the dance will &C
toward the building fund. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
The Publication. Feb. 2

The Publication Of the Blessed Virgin Mary, com
monty called Candlemas, commentaries the day upon
which the Virgin Mother went TO the Temple TO offer her
sacrifice in obedience to the law OF Moses. AS she had
remained a virgin. she was under no obligation TO appear
in the temple, but she still went, taking with her two
turfle-doves TO be offered as a sacrifice.
The Mother of God not only offered herself, the spot
less one, to be purified by the ancient rituals, but she
also offered her Firstborn. And her offering was made
with a perfect heart, which is what God chiefly regards
in all that is offered to Him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Named To High Posts
In Indian GrOup

MADRAS, ~India-(NC)-Catho-
lie influence and prestige in In
dian educational circles were de-
monstrated here when several
Catholic educators were elected to
posts in the All-India Federation
of Educational Associations.
Elected vice-president of one OF
the federation's offices was Jesuit
Father M. M. Balaguer, principal
of st. Xavier's College, Bombay,
India's largest Catholic college.
Father Xavier Kaniampuram
was made pricipal of st. Albert's
College, Ernakulam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

the largest societies Of secular
priests devoted exclusively to for
eign missionary work.
Founded in 1918 by the late
Bishop Edward j. Calvin for work
in China, the society has since
taken extensive mission fields in
Korea, Japan, Philippines, Burma,
Fiji Islands and South America.
In these countries, the Holy See
has entrusted the care of some