davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Oakland Personals

Harold c. Ashby was a business
visitor in Cumberland last Thurs
day.
S. r. Pagenhardt and Fred a.
Thayer were business visitors in
Hagarstown last Thursday.
Foster ID. Bittle entertained
members of the Owls club at his
home one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flowers,
of Red House, announced the
birth Of a son. Rockford Allen. in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland on Monday. December
ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Chased and He!d-But No
CHARGES Are Preferred

Joseph Miner, of the Sand Flat
area. was held briefly for investi-
cation by Garrett County authori-
ties on Tuesday morning. He was
chased from the A. and p. store
TO the Wilson Run area on Second
street, in the town Of Oakland,
where he disappeared under the
street, going into the tunnel usual
ly reserved for the flow of the
waters of the creek.
Authorities placed guards at
each end and when Henry Arnold,
chief of police, got out his Wading
boots and started in the eastern
entrance to the underground pas
sage, Miner appeared and asked,
What do you want with me?'
After being detained at the town
garage for a brief time, he took
off, again but was caught and
taken to the county Jail for ques-
tioning. The A. and P. manager
said no charges would be perferred
SO the young man was released.
A man in California divided 81
and Y million in stock among his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of Ocie F. Dixon, Who
died July 5. 1859
The thought comes back this
Christmas day with meaning
deep and true;
How much of joy along life's way
There was, dear mother, because
OF you,
That made our lives worth while:
But there is one consolation
And we all know its true,
That in Gods house of mansions
A place was made for you.
Loving Children
6y II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

burg. w. Va, were calling on
friends here Sunday evening.
Marlin Coker. Morgantown, was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O. GlCtfelty.
Miss Carolyn Close and Alex
Close spent the weekend here
with their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Bruce Close.
Mrs. Gladys NJ. Field has re-
turned to Albion, Mich. after hav-
ing spent few days here with
her children.
Robert Michael, Richard Sny-
der, Janet Jackson. West Virginia
university students are home for
the holiday period.
Mrs. J. w. Jackson is spending
Christmas with her son-in-law, C..
w. Englandcr, and her granchil-
dren. the five Englanders.
Thomas Nally, student at st.
Mary's college in Baltimore, is
home for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nally.
Among the students who have
returned for the Christmas holidays
are Barbara Lu Glotfelty, Jacque-
line Calhoun, Douglas Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tasker and
three sons, of Terra Alta. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, on Sun
day
Robert NJ. Maroney, who had
been hoSpitalized for several days,
returned to his home last Thurs
day evening much improved in
health.
Pfc. Loree McRobie, stationed in
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Loree
McRobie, and sister, Mrs. Harold
Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn A. Sharps
and family have gone to Thomas
vile, Ga, to visit Mrs Sharps' par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Crosby
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Leslie E. Savage, of Friends
vile, wife of House of Delegates
member, is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land where she is receiving treat
ment.
Those planning to spend Christ
mas day at the home of David w.
Walter and other members of the
family on Sixth street are Lewis
Walter and Richard Lowen of Bal
timore.
Wilbur Crispin of Bobtown, Pa,
a former resident of Deer Park, is
a patient in the Flick State hos
pital at Cresson, Pa, and will prob
ably remain patient there for
some six months.
Mrs. Sadie Roth was elected
president of the Women's Circle of
ST. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House at a recent meeting. Others
named were Mrs Charles Winters,
vice-president; Mrs. John Rembold,
secretary; Mrs. Homer Gnegy,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Peeie, Hyatts-
vile, visited her mother, Mrs. Will
liam FitZwater, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital over the week
end. Mrs FitzWater is now pa
tient in Broaddus hospital in
Philippi, w. Va
At a meeting of Young Adults Of
st. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Lorraine Gnegy,
president; Mrs. Luther Seibert,
vice-president; Mrs. Robert Dodge,
secretary; Glenn Gnegy, treasurer.
Advisers are Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Roth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

A shield of fiber glass and resin y
was designed TO keep Amcrica'sE
first space Traveller from burningf
to a crisp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

Nays Polaris program director
said missiles shot from atomic
powered subs offer he nation its
best form of defense.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

The National Capital Area
Council Of Churches will Spon-
Sor Christmas at Gallaudet"
program at $50 am. that will
be telecast on WTTG-TV. DR..
Leonard M. Elstad. president
OF Gallaudet College, will
speak. Students will take part
in the program.
Two carols written by Adolf
Torovsky. organist and choir
director Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street N W.,
will be sung by the junior
choir of the church at the
1890 am. service. The Rev.
Richard H. Schoolmaster, as
sociate rector, will be the
celebrant and the Rev. Warren
E. Mace, associate rector, will
preach.
Among the Christmas Day
services scheduled are the fol-
lowing:
10 a.m.-Falls Church CVa.)
Episcopal Church, South
Washington and East Fairfax
streets; Dumbarton Methodist
Church, 3133 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV; Vienna CVa.D Pres
byterian Church; Community
Methodist Church, Key boule-
ward and North Bryan street.
Arlington, Va; St. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and
A streets Sc.
1890 a.m.-Saint COLUMBIA S
Episcopal Church. Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV.
IL a.m.-St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square, with
additional holy communion
services at 8 am. and IL noon;
st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV, with carols and
holy communion at 9 am; All
Souls Mem morial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, with holy communion at
$50 am.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown parish, o and Po-
tomac streets NV; st. Pat
rick's Episcopal Church, 1415
Brush drive, Falls Church, Va;
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

tried for concealing informa-
ton about Mr.. Young. He mad
gone to Havana to interview
Mr.. Young, who was in hiding
and did so. He had sent his
story home not long before
Cuban Army intelligence seized
Mr.. Youne and then Mr.. Ru-
chanan himself at Mr.. Young S
Havana hotel.
Mr.. Buchanan said the pros
ecution made much of the fact
he returned to the hotel to take
Mr.. Young a bandage for a leg
the 38-year-old Miamian in
jured while trying to flee his
30-year sentence for counter
revolutionary fighting. The re-
porter said he realized later
this was a risky thing to do.
He had this warning for for
eign newsmen assigned to revo-
lutionary Cuba: 1T may be
tougher on the next fellow ar
rested. They might we'll make
an example of him"
Wasn't he helped by the fact
that he once lived with Cuba's
revolutioniSts and wrote their
story without betraying their
mountain hideoutS?
The friends I made in the
hills" said Mr.. Buchanan,
turned their backs on me in
the military intelligence head
quarters"
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Operu by Quusimodo
STOCKHOI,

STOCKHOLM, Dec. "a (AP)
Italian Poet Salvatore Quasi
modo, here to accept the 1859
Nobel Prize for literature, said
he is writing an opera called
The Corrupt Devil" He hopes
to premier it in Europe in 1861
and present it in the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Marriage License
j Applications

William Ashby Hit. -. 1855 @ st.
Az and Shirley Helen Bice, 23,
Peer T"r D. oconneill. e Mi as. as4a woodley
I'd. NV, and Mary c. Ostmann, 81,
2935 Tilden st NV.
John F, Teunisson, 5S. 2O39 New
bbamIS9i6e RcG6g;gsi aye nv san and if5 p9Tothy
Philip Y H Myong, "5. 1852 Rhode
ISLAND ave NV and susanne s. H.
and Marguerite j. Williams, 81,
. 1920 shannon place sc.
Hector o Vionet, 90. 1901 2lst st.
ST.ii and Olga E. Rivera @6' 2ll4
BeIra David spicer. "a. cheverly. Md,
I'd, Adelphi.
Richard R. Winfield, %, 3I1O E st.
see;,i and Ruth E. Patterson. 81, 1872
Howard S. Krieger, 81. sl3 Forston DR. =,
Takoma Park, and Ruth r. White.
. q, 1900 Hanover ST.. Silver Spring
RAYMOND 8. HAYDEN -, 3l3 9TH st; st;
Rufus E. = Whitaker. As. High Point.
n c, and Mary H. Jones, 80, 4lO
Nessim i E. i Habib, bib 81, 1886 18th st. NV
and Helen E. Smith, 40, ls4l r
JaEahar KalSi, "a. and Florence A
Colameco, 2l' both of 1914 Barnaby
oswald jackson. %, 22I x st. ne,
and Ernestine Washington. 90 oil
Decatur st. NV.
Robert R Gregory, jr., 30, S?5 In
- Beasley, 1a, 1885 Parkwood pi. nv.
George Pendleton. ~, 35"7 Holmead d
p: nv, and Shirley A. Mars. 20,
Teroy A Crunr ~ 81 1eoo 1-.L =.
NV, and Dorothy G. Duehring, lS,
93l Elliott st. ne.
Andrew W. Stanley. %. TOl6 9th st.
NV and Billie NJ. Crismond, II.
Marshall E. Berry, %. i4O7 send ave.
re, and Theresa G. Short. 20, SIC
Alexander pl ne
Gqffn sbiTIey ward ciIi,w GI wilson Soe and
pjahaneir Boushehri, 35. Arlington.
and Elizabeth 1ckes, Is. 800" Kiln
Robert 6 Hoibrook, %. 1900 Forrest
I'd Hyattsvilie. and Sharon Nc
Eormick;, 10, 1902 Donavan pl..
ossar R; strsckbein. 50, 35O5 North
6 Quiggle, AS, $500 Woodley I'd.
Joseph H. Ashton, "a. 4S21 jaw st.
ne, and Emma Chiles. 81, $50 W
Francis J. Davis. 81, 7l6 4th st. Sc.
aud Andrea L. Darlington. Is, l717
Lyman pl. ne.
James z. Prizes, 80, 25Ol Brentwood
ll2 3rd ST. ne
John Mitchell 35, Brookl!ne. Mass,
snd Patrick M. Grady, 30. West
held, N. j.
William s simms, 90. 145 Tennessee
ave ne, and Margaret Foxx. %,
607 TAYLOR st. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington and the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, dean of the
Cathedral participating.
The festival, given tradition
ally at Christmas by the choir
of Kings College, Cambridge,
England. will be presented here
on a Christmas Day 70. the
seventh time. Through read
ingS from the Scriptures and
the singing of carols. the festi-
val proclaims the fall and re-
de1nption of man. In the
seventh lesson. the meaning of
ChriSt'S coming is set forth.
The Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys, di-
rected by Paul Galloway, will
sing. The program will be
broadcast on NBC-TV and over
WRC-TV locally.
The Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the Cath
olic University campus will
have masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and
IL am. tomorrow. At noon
James Lawson of the Rookie
feller Memorial Chapel, Uni
verSity of Chicago, will present
a ;carillon program under the
auspices of the Pageant of
Peace.
St. Matthew's Catholic Ca
thedral, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV, will have the reg
uar Christmas Day masses to-
morrow with special music at
the II am. and noon masses.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

/ A House subcommittee raised
a question today about 199
questions the International Co.
operation administration asks
in evaluating a world wide ed
ucation and training program
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat of Virginia, chairman OF
the House Government Opera
tionS subcommittee on foreign
activities, said that soon after
Congress returns January 6 his
group will look deeper into ICA
methods of appraising the
rogram's effectiveness in
bringing residents of underde-
veloped countries to the United
States for college study, in
dustrial training or observa-
ton trips.
While commencing the agen-
cy for having adopted last No
vember 5 a centralized eyalua-
ton system first urged by the
subcommittee in 1858, Mr..
Hardy said he and his col
leagues have doubts about some
features Of the procedure. He
noted that the process is based
mainly on a QUESTIONABLE con-
tanning 199 queries sent to par
ticipants in the program.
1T does SEEM" he said, that
the evaluation procedure, as
developed by ICA, may be
overly cumbersome and so un-
necessarily complicated that its
cost may be excessive and its
usefulness very limited.
II wonder how many par
ticipants will be willing to sit
down without protest through
an Interrogation calling for
1879 replies. I wonder, too, how
much it will cost to have ICA
Evening star., 1959-12-24
ICA's 199-Item Quiz
Puzzles House Unit

interviewerS conduct such in
terrogationS. After so many
years of experience with a pro-
gram 1 would have expected
dure limited to queStionS-5nJi
ICA to evolve a simpler pro-
cedure limited to questions
necessary for a clear and mean
ingful evaluation.
This International education
and training is a part of the
technical assistance section of
the mutual security program
About $4,000 persons have
taken part in it at an annual
cost of $50 million.
The subcommittee recently
visited several training centers,
including one in San Jaun.
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
SCIENCE OF THE SOUL
Christmas Message 1853
from
The Living Master
His Holiness
Satguru KirpaI Singh il
"SAWAN ASHRAM"
RUHANI SATSANS
Delhi t6). Indie

this auspicuos day OF Christmas
wander
compassion 10 all
birds and all whom the breath Of NE Let HS
achieved by having rgh
o
should
and love for all This realization dawn mankind
You been Way back God Theh is the m0s
body to have iht the hher reEionS to know ts sn see
Power WORKING head
world all shall added
Is
physical ojourn be weet ethical loving cooperative and tolerant
perfection All perfect There be failures
displayed ourul All
sanon i9r you Sen1 M cannot tsS you oeyond h senses
proceed from
You the
Him all is
49, with all love and wishes for successful
'ne years 10 come Krpol Singh
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Storm Deaths
Placed at AZ
BY the Associated Press


A blanket Of white covered
wide areas in the Northern hal
of the country today in tht
wake of pre-Christmas snow
storms that hammered the Eas
and Midwest.
The heaviest snowfalls of thu
season hit the Midwest yeSter.
day, dumping up to a foot anC
more of snow from the North
ern Plains to the Great Lakes
The storm, of the same pat.
tern that whipped the North
east Monday and Tuesday, dis.
'rupted transportation, discour.
aged holiday motor travel ano
Inconvenienced millions. The
blowing. drifting snow added tc
the woes of the last-minute
Christmas shoppers.
The storms, both in the East
and Midwest. took a heavy
death toll Most of the SO
deaths reported were in traffic
accidents on snow covered
highways or from heart attacks
due to over-sxertion while
shoveling snow.
At least % persons died in
the Eastern storms.
In Wisconsin. where snow
piled up to more than a foot in
many areas, IA deaths were
blamed on the storm, including
nine from shoveling snow. Chi
cago, which was hit by more
than 7 inches of snow, reported
five storm deaths, four from
shoveling the heavy snow.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

NAOoll oOIllOII IIlSS WHO lOCkeC
nection with the guardhouSe
Frank Austin Young.
To Mr.. Buchanan, the wheels
OF Cuban justice first appeared
to turn slowly, then spin madly
IN his case.
..They told me 100 times DUR
ing my detention they were
about to move me from my cell
in Havana to neighboring Pinar
Del Rio for trial" he said
Suddenly, Tuesday night, they
rushed me to Pinar Del Rio
The trial in a theater by q
military tribunal took three
hours. Twenty mintueS later
Including the courts de-
liberation and the typing OF
its verdict was given a
choice of IA years imprison-
ment or leaving Cuba at once
for keeps.
\ ; Questioned Further
81 made the choice before
my interpreter could turn his
head around"
He said it took 1872 hours
of. processing" and new queS-
tiening-without allowing him
to, clean up-before he was put
on a Miami-bound airliner.
, On MS arrival here. Mr..
Buchanan got kisses from his
pretty brunei wife Pat and
a Herald city room reception
under a banner proclaiming
welcome home-jailbiro."
The Miami newsman was
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.,
Rev. John Graudin. Christmas
Eve Candlelight Service, pm;
Christmas Day, IL am.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
D. c. Area Churches
Set Christmas Rites

Christmas Day will be observed by Washington residents
tomorrow in numerous churches.
Music will dominate of the Protestant services while
Roman Catholics Will attend during the morning
Washington Cathedral will have Festival Of Seven Lessons
and Carols at the 10 worship with the Rght
Evening star., 1959-12-24
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
BETHANY (Groveton, Va.)

12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. Christmas Eve. 7:3O and
IL pm: Christmas Day, 10 am.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
CALVARY (SiIver Snrinu)

e545 Georgia Ave, Rev. Frederick
Kemper. Christmas Eve Family
Service. 1:30; Candlelight Serv-
ice. 1870 pm. Christmas Day,
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Buchanan Home, Plans
Story on Cubon Ordeal

MIAMI, Fla. Dec "a (AP).-James c. Buchanan Miami
Herald reporter is ready to back work write-from
experence-about Cuban justice under Fidel Castro.
The 43-year-old neWsman liberated yesterday by
Cuban authorities who locked him up December 10 in
nection with the guardhoue escape Mamian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

said. 1T is not going to be
like a synod or a council. it
would have to be on a very
low level, between theolo-
gians,")
The schiSm al the heart of
the proposed unity talks is
915 years old and attempts to
mend the break have usually
been initiated by the Holy
See. The major split. in the
year 1854, came after cen
turtles of increasing alienation
and a series of relatively
short-llyed schisms.
The Greek Orthodox Church
does not accept the primary
of the Pope and differs from
the Roman Catholic Church
on other doefrinsI and litursi.
cal points.
The doctrinal basis for the
break stems from the "Filio-
que" quarrel at the third
Council of Toledo in $50. The
word was inserted in the
creed by Latin churchmen to
express the dogma that the
Holy Ghost proceeds from the
Father land the Son"
The Eastern church disagreed
on this procession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Serrans Assist
AT Anniversary
Mass Tonight

The Sierra Club of Column
bus will assist at the annual
Mass in honor of their patron
Father Junipero Sierra. al 6
pm. this evening at St.
Charles Seminary.
Msgr. Paul O'Des will be
ceIebrant for the annual Mass
which falls this year on the
l75fh anniversary of the death
of Father Sierra. The Corpus
Christi Mems Choir will sing
the annual Mass.
The Sierra club, which num-
berS 30 members, is a hand
picked group of men, who pro-
mote and pray for increased
Vocatlons to the religious
life, and especially to the
priesthood.
All the Serrans and their
families will attend the Mass
this evening, which will be
followed by a box lunch sup
per.
Dick Castrop, Corpus Chris
ii parishoner is chairman of
this years celebration. Ed
Sherry is president of the CO.
lumbus club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

How can you fail 10 make
fhs kaie? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
'Laity Is Church,
SodalityC Congress
Told By Bishop

NEWARK, Nj. The
laity is the Catholic Church"
a Bishop told the world con-
-gress of the Sodalities of Our
Lady.
Auxiliary Bishop Leo c.
Byrne of st. Louis spoke to
the delegates at a Solemn
Pontifical Mass in Sacred
Heart cathedral opening the
meeting.
Archbishop Thomas A. Bo-
land of Newark offered the
Mass. An estimated 1000
were in attendance and the
overflow heard the services
and the sermon through loud
speakers set up outside.
Among those taking part
in the opening procession
were IL archhishops and bis
hops. about so monsignors,
200 priests and 20 laymen
who have been decorated by
the pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

of modernity over old schemes
and. even more, the pretense
OF c%onjuring UP ancient styles
by new techniques-if, for
instance, someone should try
to build a romanesque or
gothic structure with rein
forced concrete"
But sincerity in design and
building is not enough TO give
a church the seal of sacred
ness" the Cardinal went on.
"lt is evident that the neees-
ssry communion with God is
TO be found, first, in the soul
Of the architect who, being a
faithful friend Of God by
grace, in going TO give Him
. house with tho humble and
awful love of a son working
for his father"
For anyone who would say
that in the past great archl.
tectS were not always saints,
the Cardinal recalled that lin
the golden age of sacred
architecture. even if the archi-
tect did not wear the halo
of a saint, there was such a
climate Of deep faith and
spiritual awe in the soul of
all people that, whatever
might have been the personal
moral qualities of the artist,
the light and atmosphere Of
that world were reflected in
his work"
THE criterion in fhe dis.
fribufion of the interior
space" the Cardinal declared,
"is related above all 10 the
need of the sacred rites and
TO the authorized manner of
participation OF the eongresa-
ton. The more the develop
ment of the lines -. matches
the spirit of the liturgy and
allows il 70 be lived in its
beauty and perfection, the
more will the church be an
instrument Of the glory Of
God and of the salvation of
souls"
He cautioned that while the
artist is permitted and even
encouraged by a duty of sim
cerity in his work to express
himself in the artistic style
of his time, no excuse of
modernity can ever justify
what is ugly or what pretends
to be modern only because it
is artificially new or &c
centric"
The church. in a word,
must be sacred, functional and
beautiful" he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Contest Sponsors
Meet Objections

LONG BEACH Calf. (NC)
Long Beach sponsors of the
Miss Universe beauty con
test have announced plans
for a new beauty pageant in
which contestants will appear
in attire other than bathing
suits.
They said they were act
ing as a result of ''ohiec-
tons from various relig-
Gus groups"
The sponsors said they
would call the new compe-
tition the "lnternationl Beau
ty Congress" They said they
decided on 4 new name be-
cause they refused to pay 10
use the old name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

Always read the Clsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Deny. Orthodox Meet -.

Continued from Page u
ported mission" of the two
priests.
tDenisls of ths reported
agreement also were issued
in the United States and in
Rhodes by Greek Orthodox
leaders. The representative Of
the Orthodox Patriarch of
Constanfipople, Bishop Isko-
ves, and Professor Basil loan
hides, Of the Greek Prepare
tory Committee, issued . state
snent which said:
c'We've been very surprised
by several mistaken inter
pretations and gross exaggera-
tons which have appeared
in the press concerning a
friendly conversation between
Orthodox members and the
guests of the Roman Catho-
lie Church attending the
World CounciJ) meeting"
(They said Orthodox leaders
had met with Fathers Dumont
and Williebrants on a very
informal basis on the question
of contacts between theologi-
cal faculties. But, said the
Orthodox statement. there was
no mention nor negotiation re-
garding official contacts be-
tween the two churches.
Bishop Iakovos, who is pri.
mate of the Greek Orthodox
Church in North and South
America, stressed in q state
Haenf TO tlte New York Times
that no invitation for a high.
level conference could be con-
sidered seriously unless il
was issued in the name Of
His Holiness Pope John XIII.
c'Thls cant be a meeting
between Orthodox IN general
and Catholics in general" he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
NuncIature
Protest Haiti
Arrest Action

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti,
(NC) - The Apostolic Nun
ciature here has protested
the issuing of a warrant for
the arrest of Archbishop
Francois Poirier of Pert-au-
Prince,
The protest declared that
the warrant violated the
terms of the concordat be-
tween Haiti and the Holy
See.
At the time of the protest
the Archbishop had not been