davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
~Inieresantes deelaraeones de Bobby Bragan.-Haee uraandes
eIogios del eubano 0resies Minoo.-MM nofa

reno sine como attraction, es Mi
nnie Minoso. Els uno de los mejo-
res jardineros defensivos en- la Lii
ga y uno de los maximos producto-
res de ~carreras. Jugo en- 1873 en-
cuentros la pasada campana y es
ell tipo de jugador que aetna a Pc
sar de dolencias memories. Este he
cho es de gran imp~ortancia para
un equipo. Minoso es ell tipo de
player que siempre rinde su mejor
esfuerzo en- ell terreno. Sera, no hay
dudas de clio, ell hombre que lleve
al Cleveland.
Els un jugador inteligente y de
colorido. Els excitante ell verlo en-
las bases y en- ell terreno. Lane sa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

Una ampIia reIacion de nOHnbres tamiiares para sI fanaieO dkin
adi0s al juego.-Moia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

tary of State Dulles appealed
for this before the U, N. yes
terday. ,+
But the Chinese radio has
rejected the United States idea
Of Peiping's renouncing force
although American leaders say
they do not consider this Peip-
ing's last word.
The Chinese Nationalist also
also have rejected a cease-fire
and possible demilitarization OF
Quemoy and Matsu, since II
might blunt their claims to re-
conquer the mainland some
day.
A Nationalist Foreign Minis
try spokesman reaffirmed this
today in Taiepi. He added
that the Nationalist might
agree to a u. N. debate If a
charge was presented accusing
Russia Of helping Red China
take the offshore islands by
force.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko, told the U. N
General Assembly yesterday
that only a complete United
States military withdrawal
from the entire Formosa area
can bring peace to the Far East.
Avoiding any reference to the
Warsaw talks in his 10000
word speech, Mr.. Gromyko did
not propose any U. N. action
to resolve the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

cypriot men between lSls and.
rs years old. .,sv
Mistake Possible
There was speculation that
Mr.. Wentworth had been miss
taken for a British citizen, the
main target of Greek Cypriot
terrorists trying to win freedom
for this British crown colony
to join Greece.
The American colony Of
about 900 persons on Cyprus
has not been a target Of ter
rorism by either Greek or
Turkish Cypriots though hum
dreds Of lives have been taken
in the last 3l2 years.
However, on June l6, 1855,
Vice Consul William Boteler.
90, of Washington, d. c., was
killed and three civilian radio
employees of the State Depart
ment wounded by a bomb
hurled into a Nicosia restau-
rant. The death was officially
listed as murder by persons un-
known, but the Greek Cypriot
terrorist underground organi-
cation EOKA apologized. say
ing lit was all a tragic mis-
take"
Mr.. Wentworth arrived here
last June with his wife Joce-
Ign, his daughter and son.
Peter, /, to become an assistant
to United States Consul Gen.
eral Taylor Belcher. The fam-
lily lives near the new American
consulate building. g.
A native of Worcester. Mass,
Mr.. Wentworth was graduated T,
from the Case Institute OF
Technology in Cleveland. He
was a Navy officer and All elec-
tronics engineer before joining
the consular service in 1855.
He served as a vice consul in
Medellin. Colombia, before
coming here.
Violence continued in Cyprus
today with the fatal shooting
Of a 40-year-old Greek Cypriot
carpenter at Limassol. ,Anoth-
er man was wounded. Police
said it was believed EOKA wasl
responsible. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
U. S. Urges U. N. Delay
On Seating Red Chino

shocked by the postponements.
"A United States spokesman
said: I'VE want a vote and we
want 1t now"
The spokesman said the
United States did not want to
duck debate in the full Assem-
bly, by letting the question get
bottled UP in the Steering
Committee.
midas Delegate Arthur s..
Lall also said he did not intend
to be talked out Of pressing his
request to give the Peiping
government a seat in the U. N.
I'VE are going ahead" he said.
For several years neutralist
India has supported Red Chi
nese claims to a U. N. seat.
This year the Russian press and
radio has been laying the
groundwork for midas diplo-
matte move with claims that
the Formosa crisis pointed up
Peiping's absence from the
world forum.
Fierce Debate Feared
Informed sources said the
move to dissuade the United
States and India from pressing
their rival proposals to a vote
came from Ireland, Australia,
Canada and Ceylon.
Their move was based on the
theory that if the committee
votes at all. its report would
automatically go to the 81
nation Assembly and touch off
fierce public debate over Com
munist China in the middle of
the Warsaw talks on the For
mosa Strait crisis.
High officials in Washington,
however, saw little chance of
ending the crisis by Warsaw
negotiations. The United States
is seeking a cease-flre in For
mosa Strait before making any
IDEAL with Peiping, and Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
CONSUL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who could profit politically
from it
Mr.. Wentworth was one OF
four men wounded in a short
period of violence in Nicosia
yesterday.
About the same time a Brit
ish airman was slig h lily
wounded by a gunman a couple
of blocks away and two Turk
ish Cypriot policemen also were
wounded. British authorities
quickly imposed a general over
night curfew and an indefinite
house curfew for all Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Pax

Continued From First Page
are expected to trigger the
school-closing law again.
There are approximately TO-
900 students enrolled at the
six schools-which include all
three of the port city's high
schools and three out of four
of the local junior highs.
Judge Hoffman yesterday re-
moved a barrier that has pre-
vented the school board from
actually making the integrated
assignments. He knocked down
a State court injunction which
two white parents had obtained
preventing the Norfolk School
Board from making any student
assignments.
ClOsings Expected
The closing OF Lane and VEN
able schools in Charlottesville
had been a foregone conclusion
since the city failed on Tuesday
to win a stay of Federal Judge
John Paul's order assigning IL
Negro students to the two
schools. Two of the Negro APP
plicants for Venable have en-
tered a Negro school in the
meantime, leaving a total Of 10
the city is under orders to adj
init to the schools Eight at
Venable and two at the high
school, which is Charlottesville's
only high school.
In anticipation of the action.
Charlottesville kept the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

years, but litigation and the
lack Of any specific applica-
tons from Negroes until this
gear had the effect of putting
of indignation.
In the order. Judge Hoff-
man said there is no longer
ANY legal or justiflable rea-
son further to consider" the
school boards request for a
one-year delay.
Notes Closing Law
Moreover" said Judge Hoff-
man in the opinion. under
State law the affected schools
must be closed by action Of the
Governor. To grant a delay of
one year would only postpone
this eventuality Regrettable
though it may be, conditions
have not improved in Virginia"
since the Supreme Courts de-
segregation ruling. Judge Hoff-
man added:
I'm all probability the people
of Virginia will ultimately be
required to choose between two
alternatives, namely the COM
plete abolition of the public
school system throughout the
entire State Of Virginia or ac-
ceptance in some form and to
some extent the law of the land
as interpreted by the United
States Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

schools closed last Monday
when classes resumed in the
rest Of the city.
Gov. Almond made the an
nouncement about the closing
OF the two schools after he
conferred with Attorney John
s. Battle, jr.. counsel for the
Charlottesville School Board.
The notice said Lane and Ven
able ARE closed and removed
from the public school system,
effective September %, and all
authority, power and control
over such schools. principals,
teachers, other employees and
all pupils now enrolled or
ordered to be enrolled, will
thereupon be vested in the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, TO
be exercised by the Governor"
Asks Cooperation
The Governor asked all local
ofiicials and citizens to CO.
operate with State police and
Charlottesville law enforce
ment officers ain the protec-
ton Of public property and the
security of public peace and
order"
Reporters asked Mr.. Battle
| II he had any idea how long
the two schools might remain
closed.
"It depends entirely on the
acts of the Governor and his
advisers" replied Mr.. Battle
who is the son Of a former
Virginia Governor. II know
he will do all he can to open
them on an acceptable basis.
The matter is now out OF the
school boards hands"
Under the school-closing law,
Gov. Almond has authority to
attempt to reorganize the school
on a segregated basis and re-
open it. So far, he has been
unable to do so in Warren
County, and there was no in
dication in his announcement
Iabout the Charlottesville
schools of any reopening possi-
bility.
A local school board and
governing body also has q right
to petition the Governor to re-
turn q closed school to their
control and permit its reopen
ing. Mr.. Battle said he did
not expect local authorities to
take that step. A new parent
organization, however, has been
| formed in the interests Of pre-
serving the public schools and
keeping them open. 1t is pat
termed after the Arlington
Committee to Preserve Public
Schools, but is not affiliated
with the Arlington group.
Injunction Dismissed
In Norfolk, the State Court
Injunction disposed of by Judge
Hoffman had been obtained by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Coley, who
commended that only the State
Pupil Placement Board had
authority to assign students IN
Virginia.
Judge Hoffman entered an
order temporarily RESTRAINING the
Coleys, their attorney, Lewis S.
Pendleton, and "the class they
represent" from:
| /. Interfering with the school
board in executing Judge Hoff-
mans desegregation order.
/ 2. Taking steps to cause the
school board to be punished for
contempt for failure to obey the
state court injunction.
3. Proceeding further in pros
ecuting the state court injune-
ltion or using it to prevent the
lopening of any public schools.
This would not. however. pre-
vent the closing of schools under
Virginia's school-closing law.
Delay Refused
Judge Hoffman also entered
o formal order confirming his
earlier refusal to grant a one
year delay in desegregation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Stand Fast and Win,
Foubus Tells Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK Ark. Sept 10 (AP)>-Gov orval E. Faubus
last night presented his plan for operating Little Rocks high
schools as private institutions avoid ntegraon He asked
for public support.
In elevised address he told the people IF stand
fast we win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Voters viii decide IN a sep
schools are to be integrated
here.
Gov. Fauhus closed the city's
four high schools rather than
permit Central High School to
open Monday with a Supreme
Court order for integration
hanging over it.
IF we lose the struggle" Gov.
Faubus told his audience in the
Commute speech, then we
have done all that We possibly
can do. and the guilt for the
harm that may come cannot be
charged to us"
Details Of Plan Given
The Governor gave in detail
the manner ia which the high
schools, under his plan, would
function through the lease OF
facilities to a private corpora
ton. They would be racially
separate and State tax money
would support them.
He told newsmen later that
he had found no legal rulings
whereby school board members
can be held in contempt of Fed
eral courts If they lease the
schools to a private group.
The Governor spoke on the
eve of his scheduled departure
from Arkansas to attend the
four-day Southern. Governors
conference at Lexington, KY.
Ready for TV Glasses
Meanwhile these other de-
velopments took place in the
year long violence marked
struggle over indignation Of
Central High School:
School Supt. Virgil Blossom
announced that televised
classes will begin Monday for
students of the four high
schools Gov. FaubuS has closed
to avert integration.
A group of six persons for
mally organized the Little
Rock Private School Corp. with
the aim of operating the high
schools as private institutions.
The Justice Department an
nounced it was sending some
United States deputy and spe-
cial marshals home. The
agency had gathered more than
$50 officers here obviously to
carry out Federal Court inte-
grafton orders.
A group of more than SO
women, calling themselves the
Women'S Emergency Commit
tee to Open Our Schools,
stepped up its campaign for
a favorable indignation vote in
the school districts September
81 integration- segregation ref
erendum.
Cites Report On d. c.
Gov. Faubus said that if the
people do not vote against inte-
grafton September 81, "it will
come sooner than you think. "
He cited conditions he said
exist IN the schools of New
York City and Washington,
D. C.
"All of US were made aware
of the terrible conditions
that exist in the schools OF
New York City" he said.
He quoted large portions of a
congressional report on Public
School Conditions by the
Committee on the District OF
Columbia, of the 84th Congress,
After reading extensively
from it, Gov. Faubus said:
There are many things in
this report which I cannot, in
good taste, mention on this
te'evision program.
Write your Congressman
anG secure a copy Of this report
ard read for yourself the re-
voting and shocking develop
n hts in Washington, d c.
schools following indignation.
1.-The committee which
prepared the report was
headed by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
an outspoken foe of integra-
ton. The report charged
that the District School
Board began indignation
''with scant preparation and
without adequate study"
The report said indignation
was not working and would
accelerate exodus of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

first offering to you a legal plan
whereby such a catastrophe can
be avoided, and still provide the
opportunity of an education for
Dur children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Charles Malik had postponed
the question twice in as many
days.
The United States. angered
over the repeated delays, was
confident the U. n. would fol-
low past procedure and vote to
shelve the issue for another
year.
Mr.. Lodge was described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

residents to the suburban
areas of Virginia and Mary
land"
1.-TWO Republican members
of the committee. Represent
atives Hyde of Maryland and
Miller of Nebraska, refused
to sign it and said the report
gave only the dark side Of
the picture. The two Repub-
lieans said at the time that
testimony does not appear
to be well-balanced or OBJ
jective, since persons with
views not in accord with
those Of the counsel were not
given fun and fair oppor-
tunity to testify
Price Called Too High
Gov. Faubus declared: THE
Supreme Court shut its eyes tc
all the facts and IN essence said
integration at any price. ever
if it means the destruction OF
our school system, our educa.
tional processes. and the rish
Of disorder and violence that
could result in the loss Of life
yours.
This price you as a people
are unwilling to pay. This price
I could not see you pay withou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
a new concept
with a fine
Italian hand by
CLOTHES

This concept -. emphatic
effect stresses the importance
of pattern flatters your
appearance without advertising
it. And, Petrocelli tailors
this suit with amazing Contour
Comfort >. a tailoring
innovation that makes you
seem taller, Simmer,
more vigorous .. yet still
maintains the new casual look.
Stop in soon and see
our exclusive new Petrocelli
suits from -. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
AuT0M0BlLEs bon sALE AUT0M0RILEs FoR SALE

FORD SO Fairlane Club Sedan;
new-car cond.: T-bird engine. Ford.
omatiq, r and b. S1.39b. Financed
Through bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
koroReYcLEs
AUTOMOTlvE MISC.

TILL @ DlAINDG1tO
Wash. IS Oldest Ford Dealer
ia Vermont ave. NV AID. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
CHRYSLER 1954
AVS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl,. Va.

39I0 Wilson Blvd, Art, Va.
ia. 2-41O2
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 2-dr.
hardtop: house car. white and gold.
equipped with power steering, pow
er brakes, torquef1ite push-button
drive, Music Master radio. custom
lights. torsion-aire ride. Wv. tires !:
sale priced S3,495.s ~
WHEELER. INC. CHRYSLER CITY
WHEEIMOBILE QUALITY CARS
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
AUTOMOBILES ,FoR SALE

DE SOTO 1854 sedan; full power
equipment; $4,000 actnal miles:
an exceptional car. BUTLER.
BoM1p2Ep; si,g95- - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
DOCTORS OFFICE

Available in medical building at
SBuckingham Community. Densely
populated surrounding neiehbor-
hood. Space ideal for ear, eye and
throat specialist. osteopath, podi-
artist. orthodoniSt. L. F. KETTEL.
313 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va,
IA. 2-5004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
TRIANGLE FORD

30l0 z. leave. NE. La. 9-IOOa
FORD '52 Custom VS. sedan: r.
AMI h., Fordomatic drive: SPAS,
Sl5 down. ROPER MOTOR. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
LYNN MOTORS

cHRYsLER SO New Yorker Sc
dan: radio, heater. power steering,
brakes, 2-tone finish: outstanding
WHEELER' INC. cHRYsLER CITY
W 4soe EMEfMsoc6NslN S W. En- s4 A4Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
L0TS, ACREAGE WANTED

pTsTRE 5 10 SO LOTS IN BE-
THEspA AREA--Preferably IN.
hhod, Boz 375-B, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

FORD 81 Victoria hardtop; Fordo-
matte; T. and h.: clean. Buy with
$50 cash, So monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LINCOLN SO

4-door Capri: beautiful blue linish;
fully equipped, auto. transm., power
steering and brakes: real steal at
this price Of only sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
AUfoM0BILEs FoR SALE


BUICK So Super 4.dr. hardtop:
p.s D.b.. r. and h., extras, new
tires. clean; sl,7a5, OIL. a-9570.
BUICK 81 cony.; power steering.
white: i-vr warranty: Ss.Ia5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ANNANDALE = Adjoining large
shopping center: ll.O26 50. IT.;
81 80 per IT,. cash. DRESSER
SkALIX. FL. Sails eyes, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HILL a SANDERS

WaSn.'S Oldest Ford Dealer
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-4300
FORD 1858 Custom '.s'' tudor;
Fordomatic, radio. heater, white
wall tires; blue and white finish.
S6b5, written guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga Ave. ia. 9-4sO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Gin THE EVENING STAR

- Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
TRIANGLE FORD

1000 Ca. Ave. ia. $4,000
FORD 1852 VS. Tudor: q good
looking. eood running car: special
today, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

WANTED JUNK CARS. highest
REEisffAi LO s GO, f me- 1855 hoH Isl As y
SIC. Ii. 7-4311.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31


o,,,,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Mr. end Mrs. EImsr Jssf and sharon
and Wayne lett
Eve Sardsson Jerome
Mrs. Christine Johnson
Mrs. Dorothy N. JOhnson
Mr.. end MRS. EIwOod Johnson
Ar. end MRS. William JOhnSon
Raymond 7. Johnson
R0Samond c. JshRson
FIOrsnss ea'hsrIns JOhnsOu
Eronsss Renee Johnson
Mrs, WiIIIsm johnson
Frederic o. Jones
five N. Jones
NJ. and MRS. theodore Joass
Mr. end Mrs. Wendell c. Jones
L. g. ksIIor
Mr.. end MRS. Arnold KurIIas
Mr.. and MRS. ". p. Kelley
MsrssIIo KIlIsn
LVIV X. EIns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

M. and Mrs. A. lyo"'
eSTO'' t""bIy
Mr. end Mrs. tad L"''o"
Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard
M. end Mrs. Bruce lOsa'
Mr. end Mrs. Harry t"s"'
Mrs. A"""ss'" Matthew's
n ~ M...
Mr. end Mrs. Den ssASoms
WI" y NC S"
WV '"o WYE ''N
Rev. end Mrs. Seminole Mckee
wv ~ NC '""
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31


A.
poro,hv A.~,n,,n Ev,,.
David p. Evaas
he'hanisI A. Evuns
Mr.. s"d Mrs Curtis E~ins
Vsrs and Freak Esssr
MF. end MRS. Leland EslrbaRks
nr .nS n., L.. e.
SamUsI o. FinksIsssIn
S"s "'''' R'sAsr1 ~ 'eH
" s"s MIS- Jones tros''e"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Never Completed
Grade School,
Donate 81 Million

MANC HESTER, NH.
Three trustees of st. Anselm
College here, who pledged a
total of more than two mil
lion dollars to the colleges
new four-million-dollar build
ing and development fund,
never had an opportunity to
get beyond grammar school.
Yet Francis P. Murphy of
Nashua, who was a barefoot
boy by necessity, rose to be-
come New Hampshire's most
prominent shoe manufacturer
and governor of the state.
Lou Perrin of birmingham,
Mass, who with his brothers,
Charles and Joseph. is Civ
ing more than a million dol
lars to the st. Anselm fund,
heads one of the largest heavy
construction firms in the
United States. He is also chair
man of the Milwaukee Braves
baseball team. Joseph II. Gel
sci of Manchester, a. Castalia,
Ohio, native and one-time
newsboy, is a leading bust
nessman, banker and veteran
member of the New Hamp-
shire legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

munist leaders have stolen
Pentecostal fires, but instead
a burning upward to light a
world. they burn downward rs
the fires of hell burning to
destruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
AROUND the WORLD

here by Msgr. Irving DeBlanc,
director of the Family Life
Bureau, National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
There is every indication"
he declared, that failures in
marriage are associated with
young marriages. Fifty per
cent of those diyorcing in this
country are under 20. 1t is
easier to get a license to get
married than to get one to
drive a car. Figures show that
those marrying before 10 are
three times as likely to di-
vorce as those who are over
Is but under %. Nine out of
10 who marry after 81 remain
married"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

The Communists are mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Promote Liturgy

WASHINGTON During
the annual bishops meeting
here the Episcopal Commits
sion of the Liturgical Apostle
late was set up to promote
and oversee the l~iturgical
movement of the country.
Archbishop Joseph Z. Rit-
ter of st. Louis was named
chairman of the commission.
Outlining the purpose of
the commission, Archbishop
William o. Brady, who is vice.
chairman of the commission,
said it would have two prin-
eipaI functions.
to act as a service agen-
~ to the bishops Of the ma
tions to insure uniformity of
action" is the l~iturgical move
ment in all dioceses and to
bring to their attention pro-
nouncements of the Holy See
ON the liturgy.
Chairman of the commits
sion will also serve as episco-
pal moderator of the u. S.
Liturgical Conference.
Archbishop Brady stressed
that the comission will be an
independent organization, not
affiliated with the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.