davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
LOST

LOST
BRACELET. silver; in Silver sprinE
n 8. 10. 4-77ai.
CAT, dark gray. male. 5 yrs. old vic.
Of Piney 81. and Aspen rds. reward.
COMPACT and sx1O portrait. in alley
ward. CO $3.50. -
DOG, cocker. male, reddish, license
6496: on Penny's parking lot, Silver
Spring; reward, EV, 4-9304.
DOG, light brown, mixed breed, terrier,
male; sick, needs special Diet Camp
springs. Nd. area; S25 reward. HI
DOG. collie, male; sable and white, 70
land Circle; reward OF, 6-6si3,
DOG, sable and white. collie, male,
like Lsssie. UN. 1880.
ENGINEERS FIELDBOOK, containing
pictures; Mt. Pleasant streetcar: re-
EYEdLAssEs, mans, IN case with
IL. Cali FE. 7-SoS5.
GLASSES, lost vicinity Of Bladens-
burg I'd. and Montana ave. ne. sP.
KEY CASE with S keys: at EoeW'S
Capitol or in taxi TO GEORGETOWN,
Tuesday; reward. EN- 2-3s17.
PARAKEET, "Buttercup." green with
yellow face. red band, D-57-lo: lost
May 30: reward. JU 9-l923, ewes.
PARAKEET. blue, banded: win talk:
vic Kensington, Nd. reward. VIII.
6-27SS.
PARAKEET, pale blue and white.
Thurs, Parkwood section; IS reward.
PIN, GOLD spray, 4 amethysts: vic.
p st. shops, Mt. Pleasant car or NJ
bus; Fri, June 10. reward. WO.
eTSi reWard can II 4.isSle evss
WO. 6-3733.
WATCH toueblin makel, lady's. sold.
with brown leather band. ST. $1,000.
WATCH. lady's. white gold, with spei-
del band: Mon. aft. bet. l4th; on
y and Arnold bus stop, or on No. 4
bus. reward IA. 7-S57O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ment projects and settlement
of outstanding financial claims
of the Philippine government
against the United States.
The visiting Filipino leader
mentioned no figures IN hts pre-
pared speech, but he Is UNDER
stood to be seeking up 10 $3.50
million In aid from the World
Bank, Export-import Bank and
Development Loan Fund.
Asks End 10 Dispute
Mr.. Garcia also called for
settlement Of the dispute with
the United States over Amer
lean military bases In the
Philippines. The two countries
have been unable to reach
agreement on redisposition Of
CLARK Field and other basee,
as well as jurisdiction over
Americans serving on them.
The Filipino leader said his
people will never demand
from the United States Gov
eminent q measure Of respect
for their national sovereignty
greater than what the
Omitted States) :. has shown
in similar treaties signed with
the governments Of other
countries. including an ex-
enemy country. Japan"
Mr.. Garcia admitted there Is
corruption in the Philippine
government and pledged ito
exert my utmost to punish
dishonesty and corruption in
public service" He said he has
ordered full-scale investigations
in the more sensitive areas Of
government. such as the ofiices
Of internal revenue. customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

oarcias tbree-day state visit.
His schedule included talks
with Secretary OF State Dulles
and congressional leaders.
Tonight President and Mrs.
Garcia win give q farewell
state dinner at the Philippine
Embassy for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

PIN. sold spray, a amethysts vic,
bus Fri, June 10; reward. Wo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

dor to Budapest and also per-
mission for Budapest to send a
minister to Rome. It was not a
full diplomatic break because
lower-ranking charges DAFT
flares remain in both capitals.
Foreign Minister Pella said the
government acted after start
ing consultations with Italy's
NATO allies on joint action by
the North Atlantic treaty ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
.U.N. Probers toMeet
On Noqy's Execution

UNITED NATIONS. June 10 N9.-The United Nations
Special Committee Hungary viii meet tomorrow to consider
the situation arising Of the executions former Premier
Macy and others who held in the 1856 uprising
One possibility is condemnation OF both the Soviet
Union and the Soviet-dominated Hungarian regime Of
Janos Kadar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Gorcio Warns of Need
For Quick us. Aid

Philippine President Carlos p Garcia today warned his
countys dollar at their lowest ehb aimee the
country became independent" IN 1895
Speaking at National Press Club luncheon he said the
Philippines need immediately" ered-ne against which
they draw for specific agricultural industrial develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
FOUND

RRACELET. sold: on the Erounds Of
the Chinese Embassy. KI. S-O443.
DENTAL BRIDGE, one tooth with .
sets OF prongs; vic. 18th and G.
MISS ScANLON, 1885 Park I'd. NV
DOG. collie, male, no tags. sable
white and black: vic. Hillandale,
DOG. Fr. poodle, small black. male:
or, AID. 2.1o12, ewes. .-------.--
0FFICER's sWAGGER STICK, found
IN telephOne booth ct Wisconsin and
western ayes. Call OIL. 2-9363,
PUPPY, female. short hair. black
hody, brown paws: found vic. Calves
ton pl sc. 10. 2-Ssl1.
MATCH. Vomans, sold. vie. Dupont
Circle. Write Bon SSS-L- star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Officers
Wives
Clubs
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Herbert M. Jones, wife
Of The Adjutant General Of
the Army. is to head the re-
ceiving line next Tuesday
when the Ofiicers Wives Of
the Office Of The Adjutant
General meet for luncheon at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Mrs. Samuel r. Browning,
and Mrs. B. A. Lentz of the
Transportation Corps Wom-
ems Club will be the guests.
Mrs. B. William Saurel is
chairman of the luncheon.
There will be a talk and
demonstration on the prep
aration and storage of frozen
foods.
Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project
The Wives Group of the
Armed Forces Special Weap-
ons Project are meeting to-
morrow at the Little Tea
House for luncheon.
Hostesses for the month
are Mrs. Richard H. May,
Mrs. Frank E. Moore. and
Mrs. Alfred w. Kirchner.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. George T. Pitts,
and Mrs. Rawlins M. Colquitt.
Army Quartermaster
General Corps
The postponed luncheon of
the Quartermaster Women's
Club is planned for tomorrow
at Gregory Hall.
Naval Academy
The Naval Academy Wom-
ems Club are presenting a
fashion show on Friday eve
ming in Mahan Hall at the
Naval Academy. It is their
yearly fund raising event.
The theme is Join the
Navy and see the world Of
Fashions. 1t is to be a
fashion show plus a dance
production. with numbers
appropriate to the round
the world theme.
The funds are used to
benefit the scholarship fund
of the NAWC.. which provides
an annual award of a four
year college tuition to the
amount of $500 per year.
The Club is obligated to
furnish one new and three
renewal scholarships yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Royal Order Of the Phoenix
went to Mr.. Simmons who
was Chief Of Protocol when
the King and Queen Of Greece
paid their state visit q few
years ago. !. The two club
women received the Gold
Cross Of the Royal Order of
Beneficence for their contri-
button to better understand
ing and closer cooperation
between Greek and American
women's organizations.
The decorating ceremony
was a comparatively small
affair at 5:45 compared to
the big Independence Dayre
ception Ambassador and
Nine. Melas gave between 6
and 8 o'clock.
Midst the hundreds who
attended the Soviet Ambas-
sador and Nine. Menshikov
stole the show as usual.
Watching the fiocks of people
who greet or ask to meet the
Russian envoy and his wife,
one can't help wondering
whether Mr.. Menshikov draws
Americans because of his
simpatico attitude or because
q friendly, gracious Commu-
mist is still a curiosity that
all Americans must see for
themselves.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE WALTER ROB-
ERTSON observed that every
year the cherry blossoms
come out at the wrong time
or in the wrong weather. :.
. Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys brought
her beautiful young brunette
daughter Patty. Drew
Pearson chatted with the
powerful chairman of the
House Appropriations Com
mittee and Mrs. John Rooney.
;. Mrs. Jouett Shouse and
Princess Kotchoubey. recent
ly back from Jamaica, said
they were leaving on the Sec
ond for Greece - via the
Orient. Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Urguplu,
TuniSian Ambassador Mongi
Slim, Chinese Minister Shao-
Hwa Tan, British Minister
Lord Hood, Mrs. Burke FL
brick. Greek-born lawyer
George Vournas and his wife,
and Homer Gruenther, the
Max Rabbs and Bob Gray
from the White House con-
tingent came in out of the
rain to sample Greek hos
pitality and Greek delicacies
on the buffet.
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Bob Anderson led
the trek to the Leslie Car
/ penterS' house, where roast
beef on the table and music
on the piano kept things
buzzing for hours.
And Senator and Mrs. Irv-
ing Ives were the ranking
guests at a delightful dinner
given by British Minister
and Mrs. Thorold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Protocol Gets New Officers;
Greeks Give Big Reception

The Protocol Division Of
the State Department is in
the midst of its biggest year
Of foreign visits in history
and still no deputy chief has
been announced to fill the
vacancy left by Victor Purse.
The truth of the matter
is, Clement Conger. former
Assistant Chief of Protocol.
now has the title of Acting
Deputy Chief and before
long he will drop the Act
ing" . Able. protocol-pro-
f1cient Glen is a foreign serv-
ice officer who would be
headed about now for for
eign duty had he not been
granted an extension of
home service by the Secre-
tary Of State. The fule pro-
hibits an ESQ to remain in
America beyond a limited
period.
1t is understood that the
announcement will not be
forthcoming until the di-
vision has reorganized its
work load. It wants and has
asked for two deputy chiefs
two men of equal rank
to handle some of the stimuli
famous functions involving
three top visitors at once.
Also the work of the divi-
sion keeps growing. To help
handle the load two other
foreign-service officers were
recently added-Elvin Sci
bert, who's been in our diplo-
matte service since 1929, and
Robert Hennemeyer, who's
been in since 1852.
IN ADDITION TO THE
POLITENESS and paper
work for the greatest turn
over Of ambassadors in his
tory, here's a list Of VIP vis-
itors getting the Al treat
ment in the United States
from February to July, ex-
GLIDING all foreign ministers
who constantly check in and
out and require protocol at
tention:
The President-elect of
Guatemala, Vice President Of
India, Vice Chancellor Of
Germany, President-elect Of
Costa Rica CARRYING today:
President Of Chile. April 20
to May o; four Scandinavian
prime ministers from May 8
to IS: Prince Bertil Of Swe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
By BETTY BEALE

den and Princess Astrid of
Norway, May 5 to IL; Prince
Juan Carlos of Spain, May 10
to 20; Chancellor Rabb of
Austria, May 20. 81; Presi-
dent Heuss of Germany,
June 4 to %, and President
Garcia Of Philippines, June
Is to about 26 first time in
contemporary history two
presidents on simultaneous
state visits; British Prime
Minister Macmillan, June g.
10; Prime Minister of AZ
ghanistan, June "a for about
10 days: the Shah Of Iran.
June 80 to July 2: and the
Prime Minister Of Ghana,
July 1925.
There's no two ways about
1t. The Jet age and the space
age envision an ever-growing
Protocol Division. For when q
nation is host to a distin-
guished visitor it not only
looks after his every need
while he is here but 1t meets
him at the port of entity and
waves him of at the point
Of departure. Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan flew to
New Orleans yesterday to
escort Costa Rica's Mario
Echandi here even though
the latter is on a so-called
unofficial visit.
MRS. WOODROW WILL
SON made one of her rare
evening appearances Monday
night. She and Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock were at the OPEN
ing Of mo Time for Ser
geants," and nobody. I may
add. laughed harder than the
former First Lady. unless it
was the Presidents physi-
clan. Mai. Gen. Howard
Snyder. who sat nearby with
his wife. Asked If the
comedy about the uniformed
services rang true, Gen.
Snyder exclaimed, "And
howl"
\ y \ Il
JOHN FAIR SIMMONS,
the president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Robert Ira Cole Prout
and the chairman Of the
clubs international affairs
department, Mrs. Zaio Wood
ford Schroeder. were deco
rated at the Greek Embassy
yesterday afternoon.
The Grand Cross Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
The Corryoll

Big carryall bags look very
new and are fun to carry.
Bright tent stripes and gay
floral prints lend a lively note
to huge pouch and deep. feed
bag types.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Nen Books
For Catholics

THE HOLY BIBLE. Translated
from the Latin Vulgate. Boston
80. Mass: Daughters of st,
Paul. $500. according to the
binding). Translated by mem.
bers of the Catholic Biblical AS.
Sociation Of America.
COEREZZA, M. Catechetical
Scenes (The Blessed Eucharist,
Fresno. Calf, Academy Ii.
'brary Guild. So. Colorful pop-up
. scenes illustrate the institutions
and meaning of the Church's
teaching concerning the Holy
Eucharist.
COEREZZA, M. Catechetical
Scenes (The Mother of God).
Fresno. Calf. Academy Ii.
brary Guild. So. Another in the
colored pop-up series illustrat.
ing the life of Our Lady and the
Church's teaching concerning
her.
CULLEN, FRANKLIN, csc,
Victory On Pamba- Hill. Du.
jarie Press. $2). A juvenile
story of st. John de Britto the
17th-century Jesuit who became
q missionary to India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Critics Think He's Crazy
Editors job, Book LOVERS Dream;
Sees Best of Catholic Writing
Critics Think He's Crazy

Like his, Mr.. Delaney commun-
icates warmth and excitement.
He ticks off the names of long
dead Catholic writer's as though
they were his most recent liter
airy discoveries. His enthusiasm
for all things Catholic spans the
ages and makes c~ontemporar-
les of st. Augustine, st. Thomas
Aquinas and Cardinal Newman.
In his four-and-a-half. years
with Image Books, Mr.. Delaney
has edited more than 20 differ
ent titles. His authors, in add.
ltion to those mentioned above,
Include such names as Jacques
Maritain, Etienne Gibson, Tho.
mas Merton, Karl Adam, Evelyn
Waugh, G. X. Chesterton, Hill
aire Belloc, Theodore Maynard,
Father Philip Hughes, Francois
Mauriac and Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen.
There are people in fhe in
dvstry who thought ! was era.
~ to select some Of the names
on THAT list" Mr.. Delaney
said. Image Books are design.
Cd to bring good Catholic
reading to . mass public. Ny
critics would put the stress
on mass; prefer to accent
the good"
AS BELTS an admirer of st.
Thomas, Mr.. Delaney is sub
lject to criticism from the two
extremes of his reading public.
"The intellectuals complain
that we don't print enough of
their kind of books he said.
|"At the other. end they com.
plain we're too hikhbrow. AS
Hong as the middle group is con-
tent, however, we know we're
on. the right track"
Of the Is titles published by
Image Books every year, four
might be described as intellec-
|tual fare, eight will be solid
works that appeal to both ex-
tremes, and four will be una
shamedly popular. Examples in
each category might be Cardi-
nal Newman's Grammar of AS
sent; Chesterton's "The Ever
lasting Man" and Bruce Mar
shall's Father Malachy's Mir
acle."
Mr.. Delaney has little patti
ence with intellectuals who
sheer at the third category. y
II believe we've greatly un-
derstimated the quality of the
Catholic reading public here in
the United States" he opined.
|"I am convinced that there is
a vast Catholic audience for
good books, well-written books,
of all types. Our best seller thus
far has been Father Hughes "A
Popular History of the Catholic
Church." which has sold more
than 175,OO0 copies.
Father Hughes book COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
MOVIES
REVIEWED

Class A, Section - Nor
ally Understandable for Gen.
eraI Patronage.
HELLfS FIVE HoURS-AA
- Para.
SMILEY GETS A GUN -
Fox.
TARzAN's FIGHT FOR
LIFE - MCM.
Glass "A, Section - Nor.
ally UnobieefionsbIe for
Adults and AdoIescents.
BULLWHIP - IA
\ HELL SQUAD -. Am. Inf'l.
WHOLE TRUTH - Col.
Glass B - Morally obisc-
SionabIe in Part for All.
ClRL m THE BIKINl -
Atlantis objection: Suggestive
/ eosiuming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

bines solid scholarship and good
writing. The intellectuals re-
spect it and those used to lighter
books can come to it without
fear that they'll be over their
depth. The public for such a
book is there. Our aim is to
make every selection good of
its kind"
Thar he has succeeded is
evidenced by the fact thar,
IN such . short fine, Image
Books have 100000 copies
in print, and Mr.. Delaney nd.
mifs that he has barely touch.
cd the vast storehovse Of Ca
tholie writing.
In a sense, it is every editors
dream to suffer an embarass-
ment of riches in that rarest of
ommodities-great authors.
Jonn delaney would appear to
have more than his share.
Not so! AS a missionary of
the word, the editors quarrel
with life is the result of its Mig
gardliness in producing contem-
porary Catholic writer's. Where
they exist, however, he encour-
ages them to increased produc-
ton as editor of Doubleday's
Hanover House of Catholic orr
ginals.
While he didn't say 50, he
would be . strange member Of
The editorial confraternify If
he didn't hope to Unesrth .
new Francois Msurisc or era
ham Green through Double
days Catholic Prize Contest.
The publishers are awardins
5000 for the best imsnu.
scripts in each Of The fields
Of fiction, non-fiction and bio.
sraphy. Authors are invited
to write TO Doubleday for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Books of the HOur...
mo More War;

United Nations. Such IN or
ssnization would investigate
not only the problems invoi-
we'd in an international anti
nueIear.weapon agree menf,
but fhe broader problem Of
the very nature Of and re-
qvisites for continued world
peace.
At the outset the organization
would have perhaps 1000 spe-
cialists in economics, geography
and "all fields of knowledge,
though the core membership
would be Of scientists. Within
10 years, DR.. Pauling thinks,
there might be 10000 on staff
though the cost of the whole
would be but one-tenth of one
per cent of the estimated one
hundred thousand million dol
lars now spent by the countries
of the world on arms and mill
tary forces.
ESSENTIAL PROBLEM
Not a word is said, however,
to indicate that DR.. Pauling real
ICES that the essential problem
of world peace is not discover
able by even 10000 scientists
and "other specialists" but is,
rather, to be found at the spir-
itual level.
Not . single line is quoted
in the book from Pope Plus
pronoUneemenfs on peace or
on the peculiar moral prob.
lens Of Just war in 1 nvcIear
age, though several pages in
collection Of appendices are
given 20 Or. Albert Sehweif.
zer's Declaration Of Con.
science" and more to anti
war plea by Prof. Albert Elm
stein.
What books Of this kind real
.ly demonstrate is the necessity
for the present-day Catholic to
inform himself as fully as pos
sible about the moral aspects of
war, nuclear or otherwise, and
about the intermediate prob
lens, such as .bomb-testing.
This can quite effectively be
done through fairly regular
reading of such journals as
The Pope Speaks, America,
CommonweaI, The Catholic
World, and, of course, The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

F.r. meals fure fndt re-
suIt from experiments fall.
out are Or. Pauling's chief sr.
gUmenis.
And he would seem to have
documented very well each
point that he makes. Too, when
he discusses the arguments Of
the opposing side which mini
mize atomic or hydrogen expert.
ment dangers, Or. Pauling does
SO temporarily and, so far as
this non-scientist reviewer can
tell, convincingly.
Yet there remain two basic
weaknesses to his book, and, in
my opionion, to the arguments
of all who are on his side in this
matter. The first, and most cas-.
lily observable to the non-theo-
logically minded, is that DR..
Pauling believes the Russians
would enter into some sort of
agreement banning use or ex-
p%erimenting with such weapons.
More important, he believes
they would keep this agree
msnt, even though they have
consistently violated virtually
every international treaty or
contract for a period Of sever
aI decades. True, Or. Psvling
uses the argument that is in
Rvssia's interest TO make and
keep such an agreement, but
this is not easily provabIe.
A more telling point against
the books validity. is the unreal
istic measures the author pro.
poses for achieving peace. After
canvassing the pros and cons of
the international agreement
method, DR.. Pauling outlines a
most ambitious and complex
plan for carrying on research
for peace"
) To this end he suggests fhe
establishment Of . World
Peace Research Organization,
within the structure Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8
N SUNDAY AFTER
~pEMTErAcT


Green vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Law Masses Of
the Finding of the Body of st.
Stephen, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY. AUGUST
FEAST OF ST. DOMINIC
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF THE
SHOWS
White vestments, Gloria, Gre
do, Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST
FEAST OF THE TRANSFORM
ALTON OF OUR LORD
JESUS CHRIST
White veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses of
st. Xystus II and his compan.
ions, Credo, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
FEAST OF ST. cAJETAN
White vestmcnts, Gloria, Sec.
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Masses of st. Donatus and for
Peace, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
FEAST OF SITS. cYRIAcUS,
LARcUS AND SMARAcDUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer (n Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
FEAST OF ST. John vlANNEY
AND THE VIGIL OF
ST. LAWRENCE
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of the Vigil and of st.
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

NEW YUM - EultOI
John Delaney would appear
to have a bookloyer'S dream
job. From 1000 years OF
Catholic writing, he can
skim off the cream for, re.
publication.
In point of fact, it isn't that
easy. 1t couldn't be. There just
aren't enough hours in the day
although Mr.. Delaney tries no.
merically to make every hour
count for two.
AS editor Of DovbIsday's
popular Image Book series, Mr..
Delaney is quite properly en-
seoneed in . gIass-enelossd
suite high up in one Of Madi.
son Avenues newer buildings.
Delaney, however, is not The
remote Madison Avenue type
pictured in popular fiction. II
Is even extremely doubtful
whether his private office
would qualify for . page in
Harper's Bazaar.
If you love books, though,
it's a safe bet that you'd love
the office. They're everywhere
In floor-to-ceiling shelves, or
window stills and on the floor in
opened cartons. Two stolid'
desks, belonging to the editor
and his secretary, groan under
the same decor. A patch OF
wall space is warmed by a gold
embossed crucifix.
The old adage about knowing
a man by the books he reads
should apply to offices. too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

rules s~evsrning ths contest,
which ends September 90
1852.
Determined that the devil
shall not find him with idle
hands, Mr.. Delaney also edits
the Catholic Viewpoint series
on controversial issues, the Ca.
tholic Family Book Club and the
Catholic Youth Book Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
The frightening possibility

Of the near
EXTERN q
tion Of the
human race
through the
use Of such
wea p n 5,
and - more
"PW
The senefic
damage and
The injury
TO bone and
blood sfrUc.
III