davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

La citada Comisi6n estudia en-
estos momentos la forma de ac-
tualizar y simplificar las normas
arancelarias originadas en- ell cur
so de los amos por los acuerdoS
de reciprocidad comercial.
Las objeciones de la asocia-
cion estan emderezadas a una
serie de propuestas arancelarias
de alternative" las cuales, en-
opinion de los productores ba-
sara Ell arancel en- una 'polari-
zaci6n" (calidad) fila. Segun la
practica actual, ell tipo de aran-
eel es determinado por la cali
dad de los embarques individual
les. La calidad es medida por
la oficina de analisis de la adua-
ma. La declaration sigue dicien-
do:
Eel hecho de que en- prone
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
P~repurun Aetos
de Ia semana
Panumericunu

WASHINGTON, DC. (PAU).-
Los preparativos para la celebra-
cion de la Semana Panamericana
del IA al 20 de abril- aumen-
tan en- TODD ell hemisferio, segdn
Sc desprende de las tres mil soli-
citudes de paquetes de material
alusivo a las festividades que ha
recibido la Union Panamericana.
Tanto en- America Latina como
en- los Estados Unidos, existe ere
ciente interes para conmemorar es-
ia fecha por parte de escuelas ele-
mentales y superiores, universida
DIES, centres culturales. asociacio-
mes privsdas, bibliotecas .publicas
en- incluso individuos. Los panfle
tos, ilustraciones y folletos prepa-
radios especialmente para la oca-
sion por la Union Panamericana,
va estan siendo distributes en- to-
do ell continente.
En- amos anteriores Sc han dis
tribuido hasta $4,000 unidades con
carteles y literature sobre la Orga-
nizaci6n de los Estados America
nos y la evoluci6n del movimiento
panamericanista desde la epoca de
Simon Bolivar hasta nuestros dias.
Ell IA de abril, dia de las Ameri-
cas-, 355 millones de americanos
desde los Estados Unidos hasta ell
extreme sur de Sudamerica, Sc uni
ran a celebrar la union que existe
entire las 81 republicas del Nuevo
Mundo.
Por otra parte, en- la Union Pa
0sasa q n Pxgina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

WASHINGTON, mario "a (UP)
La Association de Productores
de Azdcar de Puerto Rico de-
nunci6 que el p%royectado plan
de aranceles aduaneros fedora
les. para ell azucar, sera lesivo
para la comereializacion del azd-
car puertorriqueno de alta cali
dad y causara perdidas ''impor-
tantes" a la industrial de la is
la.
En- una declaration presentada
a la Comision de Aranceles Adua
neros de Estados Unidos, ell vi
cepresidente de la asociaci6n,
Dudley Smith, sostiene tambien
que las proyectadas revisiones
"establecerian dos tipos especi-
ficos de aranceles con tipos pre-
ferenciales para Cuba sobre toda
azucar cristalina."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

de cuidadoso estudio de la docu-
mentaci6n que Sc lie habia sunni
nistrado, califica nuevamente al
doctor Morales Gomez como asila-
do politico.
despues de cuidadoso estudio de
la Recommendation que Sc lie habia
suministrado, calificaba nueva-
mente a, doctor Morales Gomez
como asilado politico.
FL senior secretarlo general con-
tinuo diciendo que Colombia cum
plira siempre, fieImente, las con-
venciones scbre asilo que ha u
critic, y respetara 10 estatuido en-
Ell articulo % de la Convention de
Montevideo, segun ell cual ell Esta-
do asilante tiene Ell derecho de
calificar al asilado.
Ell s~ecretario general nos in
formo luego que la nota de res
puesta a la embajada de Bolivia
estaba al estudio del senior minis
tro y de la comisi6n asesora de
relaciones exteriores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
SIN AUN Ell
PR0CESO DE LA
EXPLOSION EN- CALI

BOGOTA = La Comision Nal
de instruction Criminal sigue es-
perando que ell gobierno ponga en-
sus manos Ell proceso penal por la
tragica explosion ocurrida en- Cali
ell siete de agosto de- 1856. Como
es -sabido. ell Ministerio de Justi-
cha hizo saber que ell gobierno de-
seaba entregar a la Investigators
aquel proceso, Y los doctores Gu
tierrez Jimenez y Pineda Castillo
aceptaron.
Sin embargo, han transcurrido
mas de ounce dias y ell expedien-
tie no ha llegado aun a la Conf
sion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

(UP),-El doctor Arturo Frondizi,
candidate electo a la presidencia
de la naci6n, formula aclaraciones
con relaci6n a la vista que lie hizo
ell vicepresidente del The Chase
Manhattan Bank, Sr. David Rookie.
Teller, nieto del fundador de la
Standard Oil, coincidiendo con es
te en- que en- la conversation no Sc
habian tratado temas vineulados
al petroleo.
Ell DR.. Frondizi agreg6 "conver-
samos sobre temas economics y
financieros y lie ratifique TODD 10
que vengo diciendo sobre eSas ma
terias. Ustedes conocen muy bien
mis- declaraciones y no es necesa-
rio que ahora las repita. En- gene
raj, lie reitere que tendremos una
Inca estable de politica, con rela-
cion al capital %extranjero y que ha
bra plenas garantias constitucio-
nales".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Preguntado I'm vocero de la Cam
cilleria sobre las causas del aplaza-
miento del viaje, manifesto que
cualquier explicacion debria ser
dada por ell Embajador del Ecua-
dor, doctor Chiriboga. Algun fun
cionario de la Embajada ecuato-
riana, a SUI turno, manifesto que
estando tan cerca la fecha print
tivamente fijada, no era possible
convenir los puntos que podrian
t~ratarse y decidirse durante la visi-
ia, y que, teniendo en- cuenta la
que ACADIA de realizar a Quito ell
canciller del Brasil, senior Carlos
Macedo Soares, la Cancilleria ecua.
toriana no habia tenido tempo de
preparar los t6picos que Sc biscuit
ran en- esa OCCASION.
Otros voceros manifestation, Sc.
gun publicaciones de algunos dia-
rios, que debiendose tratar asuntos
relacionados con avances a fondo
en- materia de cooperation econo-
mica, acknowledgements era mas ade-
cuado un aplazamiento que permit
tiera estudiarlos con Ell mayor cui-
dado y atencion.
LA COMITIvA
En- los circulos diplomaticos de
Bogota Ell anuncio de la vista del
doctor SAM de Santamaria al Ecua-
dor ma sido recibido con benepla-
otto, pues consideran que coronara
una etapa de cordialidad extrema
en- las relaciones de ambos paises.
Sc ha comenzado a habIar va
de la comitiva que Sc saoe estara
formada, ademas de otros tres Mi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

nistros, por banqueros, economis-
tas, periodistas, artistas, altos fun
cionarios de la Cancilleria y repre-
sentantes de las Fuerzas Armadas.
Ell DR.. SAM de Santamaria, per
teneciente a una de las mas distln.
guidas familias bogotanas, estuvo
dedicado a actividades privadas
hasta que fue designado Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores ell 10 de
mayo pasado. En- csc breve tempo
ha degrade realizar una complete
renovation no solo en- Ell personal
sino 'en los metodos de la Camel
Iberia colombiana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Nicaragua Protestant a Honduras
por Presunta 0cupaci0n de iona

MANAGUA, MARIO 24-(UP).-
FL gobierno de Nicaragua presen-
tara una protesta al de Honduras
por presunta ocupacion. de terrific
rio entire los rios Coco y Cruta, en-
la frontera de los dos passes, Sc
gun Sc anunci6 hoy aqui.
Ell peri6dico La Hora, dio la pri-
mera noticia sobre presencia de
hondurenos en- esa IONA, diciendo
que dos de sus reporters que ca
minaron entire Saklin Y Auca, fue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
AzUCARER0S De PUERTO RICO.
CONTRA Ell PLAN De ARANCELES ADUANER0S

dio, ell azucar puertorriqueno
acusa en- los analisis mas alta
calidad que ell azucar cubano sin
refinar, es plenamente recono-
cido y aceptado en- ell acutal me-
TODD de transaction entire ell ven
dedor y ell comprador.
Eel plan de alternative, agrega,
hara que la industrial puertorri
quena 'pierda la bonificaci6n"
(Pasa a 20 Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
VALENCIA HABLARA
DE LAS 2


BOGOTA = Informaciones OBJ
tenidas en- la tarde de aver indi-
can que ell doctor Guillermo Leon
Valencia Sc propone dirigirse por
radio al pals una vez que la con-
vencion nacional del liberalismo Y
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
UNA CAMIONETA MILITAR Sc
ESTRELLO CONTRA UNA
CASA >

BOGOTA = Ell soldado Alvaro
Rocha conducia la camioneta dis
tinguida con las placas B. L. M.
AIT del ministerio de guerra. Al
llegar a la esquina de la Gale 81
con la carrera Ia, salio al
paso I'm taxi que oblig6 al solda-
do a sutir al anden y estrellarse
contra la casa marcada con ell nu-
nero 31-64 de la carrera Ia.
Como consequence del choque,
ell frente de la Residential mencio-
NADIA quedo destruido, y ell con-
ductor del vehiculo sufri6 graves
lesiones que lie son atendidas en-
ell Hospital Militar. La camioneta
quedo parcialmente averiada.
OTRO Case
Ell senior German Cadavid con-
ducia en- la madrugada ell autom6-
ell que tambien derrib6. A conse-
vii de placas D-O21727 y llevaba
como p~asajeros al senior Alfonso
Soto y al menor Fernando Junca.
En- la esquina de la Gale % con
la carrera 10, ell autom6vil fue a
estrellarse contra I'm poste del
alumbrado derribandolo de la ba-
Sc, luego reboto contra otro poste
Ell que tambien derribo. A conse-
cuencia de la doble collision qued6
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

ron detenidos por TN contingente
hondureno, al mando de I'm tenien
tie llamado Conception Sanchez,
obligandoles a salir de la region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Ap|azado Para Mayo Ell Viaje del
Cand||er Co|ombiano a Ecuador

BOGOTA, SICO)-La Embajada del Ecuador en- Bogota anuncio
a los periodistas que Sc habia aplazado ell vhe a Quito del Cancnler
colombiano doctor Carlos SAM de Santamara, fiiado oficialmente para
finales de mario, para ell Is del proximo mes de mayo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
CONJUECES PARA Ell
CONSEJO DE ESTADO

BOGOTA - Ell Consejo de Els
tado ACADIA de nombrar conjueces
para que. actuen en- aquellos casos
en- los cuales los c~onsejeros pue-
dan declararse impedidos. Los abo-
gados designados fueron los 81
guientes Guillermo Morales Pena,
Gonzalo Lindarte, Francisco Con
zalez Torres, Melquisedec Amez-
quita, Ignacio Reyes Posada y Her
nando Morales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Aevesa Misfme DcnaIneano
CASTILLO ARNAS LEGO A
PEDIR AYUDA A .TRUJILL0

CIUDAD TRUJLLO, mario "a (UP)-Ohcialmente Sc informo
aquf que Carlos Castillo Armas, ell Presidente asesinado de Guatemala,
vsh6 al generaisimo Trujilo, para su revolution contra Ell gobiernO
de Arbenz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Colombia Cump|ird Fie|mente
las ConvenGones Sobre Asi|o
Dice ID C~anciIIeria al EsfUdio de Notu BoIiyiunu

gravemente herido Fernando Jun
ca. Despues de I'm reconocimien-
to en- las dependencies de la cir
culaci6n del grade de embriaguez
del conductor, este emprendi6 la
fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

lated the action may indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

a tougher Soviet control Of It's
satellite countries. Some ex-
pressed the idea 1t might be
considered a warning 10 YuRo-
slav President Tito, who once
again is at odds with Russia.
YugoSlavia had given Mr..
Macy asylum in It's Budapest
Embassy when the 1856 Hun
garian revolution was crushed.
but surrendered him on prom
Use Of fair treatment.
Moscow Radio announced last
night that after trial by a Hun
garian peoples court. Mr.. Macy
had been executed along with
Maj. Gen. Paul Maleter. hero OF
the uprising, and two Commu-
mist journalists.
Senator Mansfield said the
execution Of the four is EVIL
dence that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is "as brutal and
ruthless as Stain"
Secretary of State Dulles
echoed Senator Mansfield's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

statement that the executions
represent a return to Stalinist
methods.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference he was deeply
shocked"
At the White House. Presi-
dent Eisenhower also expressed
shock.
Senator Mansfield. a member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said the Soviet an
nouncement pointed up the
need for new authority for
President Eisenhower to offer
additional aid TO Communist
nations when he thinks 1t would
enable them to loosen Moscow's
control.
The Senate last week adopted
an amendment by Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland of
California to strip such author
ity from the S3,7l2.900, 900 for
eign aid bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Sufecruckers Get
$4,000 in Theft
At Agriculture

Safecrackers took almost
$4,000 from a welfare and rec
reation stronghold at the Agri-
culture Department, but missed
almost that much in another
box, police were told today.
investigators from the FBI,
General Services Administra-
ton and Metropolitan Police
were on the scene shortly after
the robbery was discovered
about 6 pm. yesterday.
William A. Cooper, manager
of the association. which OPP
crates the cafeterias, said over
$4,000 was in an unlocked
drawer in the safe. A second
safe had been battered but was
unopened, he said. 1t also con-
tanned an undetermined sum of
money.
Preliminary investigation in
Dictated the thieves used a mar
row catwalk outside the build
ing. cut a screen and broke a
window. The lock on the door
also was battered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Tracy, Formerly
Of FBI, Named to
CIV Alumni Post

Stanley J. Tracy. former as
sistant director Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, has
been appointed director of
alumni relations at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Tracy of 1900 College
avenue, College Park, Md. sue
ceeds Thomas A. Brown, who
resigned June Is. Mr.. Tracy
was president Of the university's
General Alumni Association in
1853 and 1854.
After his retirement from the
FBI in 1854, he served as direc-
tor of the university's Popula-
ton Migration Research project
under a grant from the Rich
ardson Foundation, Inc, of
New York City.
A 1925 graduate of the uni
versity's Law School, Mr.. Tracy
was on the staff of the Veter-
ans Administration in Salt Lake
City before joining the FBI in
1893. From 1920 to 1926, he was
a special agent with the Labor
Department, a statistician and
assistant economist in charge
of industrial and economic law
with that agency. He is a mem
Der of the District and Utah
Bar associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

munist Hungarian journalist
in Vienna. THE satellite rul-
ers will round up alleged Tito
lists as they did during the
Stain era boycott of Yugo-
slavia.
This would mean another
round of purges in the satel-
lies. Macy and his three as
sociates apparently died as the
first victims of a new tough
policy after being held in pri-
son during a period when So
Wet bosses didn't want to in
flame relations with Tito by
executing the Hungarians.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Hungary Reds Execute
'Nogy and MoIeter

the revolt along the lines Of
liberalization within the Soviet
fold but eventually getting
swept up In the anti-Russian
emotions that evoked the
Kremlin breakdown.
Maleter Professional Soldier
Maleter was a professional
soldier "a major general =
whose Hungarian army troops
went with the people after
october % to win the first
round against Soviet occupa-
ton forces.
Then Soviet military COM
manders invited him TO a meet
ing which they said was to
negotiate the withdrawal Of
Russian forces. He never re-
turned and a few hours later
fresh Soviet troops poured into
Budapest early November 4 TO
smash the revolt.
Maleter's divorced wife and
three children fed from Hun
gary to Canada but last night
we're reported 10 have moved
to New York. She said she
divorced him in 1853 because
they quarreled necessarily about
communicable defending II
and she opposing II.
In September. 1857. Mrs.
Maleter petitioned the United
Nations to intercede with Soviet
and Hungarian authorities in
his behalf. She said his action
during the revolt demonstrated
his changed opinions and that
she would welcome an oppor-
tunity TO remarry him. But
she added:
IF he isn't executed, he will
be in prison for life"
The secret trial apparently
followed the standard Kremlin
line that the revolt was an at
tempt of landlords and capital
lists supported by Western i'm
perialists to replace Hungary's
Communist government with a
Fascist dictatorship.
Effort at independence
A United Nations investigat-
ing committee found that the
revolt began as a spontaneous
national attempt to win indie
pendence, resulting from long
standing grievances against the
Moscow-run government. The
Soviet army suppressed the up
rising at a cost of $500 to
5000 lives and imposed a pup
pet government under Janos
Kadar, the u. N. report said.
The Budapest broadcast said
Macy and associates" we're
charged with preparing the re-
volt under orders from i'm
perialists" and using the sane
tuary of the Yugoslav Embassy
in Budapest to agitate for fur
Their resistance after Russia had
crushed the revolt and installed
the Kadar government.
Macy was a political refugee
in the Yugoslav Embassy in
Budapest from November 4
until November %. He. left
the embassy on a promise from
Kadar of safe passage across
the border. Instead. he was
arrested and repeatedly i'm
prisoned in Romanis.
This violation of a promise
involving the Yugoslsv En-
bassy repeatedly infuriated
President Tito, who initially
had supported Mays revolu-
tionary government as promis-
ing more independence from
Moscow along the lines of Tito's
own lone-wolf role.
TitOist Roundup Seen
/ In recent months Tito and
the Soviet bloc have been hurl-
ing at each other increasingly
strong accusations of devia-
ton from true Communist
principles. The charge that
Macy used the Yugoslav En-
baSsy for anti-RuSsian plot
ting apparently is part of this
exchange.
1t might result in seeering
Of Hungarian-Yu diplo-
matte relations.
Tine old Kremlin-C COMM
form murder game will start
up again." said one anti Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

United States and In a normal
year more than 10 million GUS
toners pay about $3.50 million
for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Macy Execution Seen
Aiding Red Resistance

Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana predicted today
the execution Macy will strengthen the
movement everywhere behind the Iron Curtain"
Senator Mansfield and other members OF the Senate
shock and called the action the former Hungarian Premier
q Soviet double cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

VIENNA, June II H9.-com-
muniSt Hungary has executed
two leaders OF the Soviet
crushed Hungarian revolt In
october and November 1856,
former Imre Macy and Defense
Minister Pal Maleter.
The executions Of Macy, NAL
eter and two lesser figures In
the popular uprising agaist
Communist rule plus prison
sentences for five others we're
announced today.
Moscow broke the word first
In what looked 10 Vienna OBJ
servers like the start OF a new
Kremlin purge Of Titoists In
the satellites seeking some in
dependence from Moscow's
domination. Foreign diplomats
IN Belgrade viewed the execu-
ton OF Macy as a direct Krem-
lin slap at the Yugoslav presi-
dent.
Refused 10 Confess
Budapest radio said Macy
and Maleter refused to make
full confessions to the peoples
court bench Of the supreme
court which tried them secretly
in Budapest. The dates Of the
trial and Of the executions
were not made public.
All nine were charged with
organization Of a plot aimed
at overthrowing" the Hun
garian government. Macy also
was convicted Of "betraying
the motherland" and Maleter
Of organizing a military up
rising"
Budapest radio said Macy.
Maleter and JOSEF Szilagyi de-
MED the charges but later UNI
der the weight Of discriminating
evidence they made partial
confessions. Szilagyi and Mix
los Gimes were Communist
journalists executed with Macy
and Maleter.
Tidy Former President
The most prominent of the
five men sentenced to prison
was Zoltan Tidy, Hungary's
first postwar President. who
was given 5 to ~ years. He
was a leader Of the largest po-
litical party in Hungary be-
fore the Communist minority
took over. Then he stayed ON
in various jobs as window
dressing for the Red regimes.
serving as a Minister Of State
in Nays shortlived revolt
government.
Hungarian officials have been
denying persistent reports that
Tidy was in Jail.
Others imprisoned were Col.
Sander Kopacsy, an aide to
Maleter in the uprising; Ferenc
Donath, a supporter of Macy
during the revolt; Ferenc ia
nosi, a son-in-law of Macy, and
Miklos Vasarhelyi, a former edi-
tor of the Communist Party
paper Szabad Nep.
Kopacsy was given life inn
prisonment, the others 5-l2
years.
Budapest Radio said Geza
LoSonczy, a former minister in
Nays government, had died
before he could be tried. This
was the first announcement OF
his death.
Macy had been a Hungarian
NOillilluilloL oAllSN AAC Ndo
years old in 1917, working his
way up through party ranks
with the help of training in
Russia. He was a vice premier
under tough. Stalihist Premier
Matyas Rakosi.
After Stain died in 1858 and
Georgi Malenkov introduced a
new look in Moscow, Rakosi
resigned and Macy was premier
for two years. He followed the
Malenkov line of trying to make
life easier for the masses. But
when Nikita Khrushc h e v
dumped Malenkov in 1855,
Macy and his soft line soon
were replaced by another tough
Hungarian regime.
This tough regime fathered
the revolt on October %, 1856.
The people remembered Macy
as a friend and he became pre-
mier again, at first channellng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Cor Wosh Boom

DETROIT. - Washing auto
mobiles Is big business In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Plan Unusual Holiday
Fare at ST. Cabriel's

The Altar Rosary Society of
st. Gabriel's parish will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the school
hall.
An unusual program, with the
theme Preparing for Christ
mas" will be presented by the
Religious Activities Committee
under the supervision of Mrs.
Joseph Butts.
An invitation is extended to
all ladies of the parish to attend
this meeting and to bring a 81
gift for the Christmas exchange.
Prizes will be awarded for the
package-wrapping showing the
most originality and for the one
depicting a spiritual motif.
The women will receive Com
munion in a body Sunday at the
$3.50 am. Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Circle 353
To Meet
Tuesday

The regular monthly business
meeting of Columbus Circle No.
1853, Daughters of Isabella, will
be held at 7:45 pm. Tuesday
at the Chittenden Hotel.
A Christmas party will follow
the meeting with all the officers
as hostesses of this Christmas
party.
The members are all remind
ed to bring canned goods, jell-
les, etc, for the Christmas bas-
kets. Mrs. Josephine Scholl will
be chairman of the Christmas
party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

CHILLICOTHE-A tea and re.
ception for new members will
be held Sunday by the Blessed
Virgin Sodality of st. Peter
church in the school hall.
Co-chairmen will be Mrs.
James Kern and Mrs. Joseph
Cuddy.
In addition to reports by
standing committee chairmen,
the<November meeting was high
lighted by an informal playlet
on the history of the papacy and
election Of Pope John XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
ST. Augustine Women
Plan Holiday Fete

st. Monica's Altar Society,
PCCW, and St. Clara's members
of st. Augustine's parish will re-
ceive Communion at the $50
am. Mass Sunday.
The regular meeting will be
at 8 pm. Thursday, Dec. IL, in
the parish hall, preceded by an
executive board meeting.
The Christmas party will be
held after the meeting, includ.
ing a games party and gift ex-
change.
An invitation is extended to
new members of the parish to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Plans Benefit Party

Department and Mrs. Mary
Hedges, an instructor at the
Mt. Carmel School of Nursing.
The program will be high
lighted by a showing Of slides
taken during a European trip
by Msgr. Lawrence J. Corcoran,
assistant director of the Catho-
lie Welfare Bureau and spiritual
director for the DCCN.
Christmas music will be sung
by the Rosary High School Glee
Club.