davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
PLANNERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would allow the commission to
fill only IL Of the new positions,
The city of Washington
is in trouble" he said. The
planning agency has been limp
ing along.
Forty neighborhoods are go
ing by the board because they
are deteriorating and we are
far behind in highway plan
ming"
Sees Efforts Limited
Mr.. Finley said a reduction
in the number of new people
authorized would mean that
efforts to ''catch up" would
have to be limited.
Other agencies before the
subcommittee today included
the Smithsonian Institution,
which asked for $7,718,000 for
fiscal 1860: the National Gal
lery of Art, S1,834,000; the
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion,, 100000, and the Lincoln
SeSquicentennial Commission,
$145.000; Commission of Fine
Arts. $4,000.
The Subcommittee on the
Department Of Interior and
Related Agency Appropriations
will resume hearings on the
planning commissions budget
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Dulles Condition
Is Unchanged

No change was reported TO-
day IN the condition OF John
Foster Dulles. weakened by
pneumonia In his fsht against
cancer.
The former Secretary OF
States sister. Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles. returned 10 Washington
last night because she felt Il
should be nearer home at this
time" Mrs. Dulles had been In
Berlin representing the State
Department at the 10th an
niversary OF the lifting Of the
Berlin blackade.
The State Department said
Saturday that Mr.. Dulles had
developed q mild case OF pneu-
monia. but his temperature had
returned 10 normal after treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Woman Stricken at 81
Overcomes Leukemio

CHICAGO, May IL (AP).-
A middle-aged New York
woman. afflicted with the
nearly always fatal blood cam
Ger known as leukemia, has
recovered and remained we'll
for more than five years. her
physician reports in the Journal
Of the American Medical AsSo-
citation.
DR.. Carl Reich of New York's
Lenox Hill Hospital, said he
does not know why she recov-
cred.
DR.. Reich said the woman, a
native of Limerick. Ireland, fell
i'll in 1851 at the age of So. Her
weight dropped 40 pounds from
100 to 100, her face was pale
and her gums bled.
The diagnosis was lymph
ocytic leukemia, which affects
the blood streams white cells.
The disease is invariably ia
tai" the physician said.
In 1858, after typical treat
ment which included blood
transfusions and liver extract
injections. the patient lost the
symptoms of leukemia.
She had gained rs pounds
in weight. The lymph nodes
were no longer enlarged and
spleen and liver were normal
In size" DR.. Reich reported.
The physician said his pa
tent has shown no symptoms
since. Some cases of recovery
from leukemia have been re-
corded, but DR.. Reich said the
diagnosis usually has been in
doubt.
DR.. Reich said it is possible
some factor in the blood of one
of the TRANSMISSION donors may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Census to Query
Public on Papers
b. the ANNOTATED Press

The Census Bureau will ask
about newspaper buying habits
when it takes its regular cur
rent population survey next
week. This survey. on which
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
figures are based, is taken in
80 sample areas throughout the
country.
Census takers will ask wheth-
er people buy daily or Sunday
papers and whether they get
them at newsStands or have
them delivered to their homes.
Answers will provide the first
comprehensive national statis-
tics on this subject, the bureau
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Ludy BuIIfiehter
From Texas Kills 3

CARACAS, Venezuela. May
IL (AP).-Patricia Mccormick,
lady bullf1ghter from Texas,
killed three bulls yesterday in
an appearance here.
The 24-year-old American
was on the same program with
another female bullfighter,
Juanita Aparicio of Venezuela.
Both women were awarded
two ears from each of their
slain bulls for nearly perfect
performances with cape and
sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

HAVANA. May IL APP
Premier Fidel Castro said dur
ing a marathon television in
terview last night that his rev.
dictionary government will
continue to apply the death
penalty in special cases.
Military tribunals. which
have ordered at least SAG al
legged war criminals executed,
will turn over remaining cases
to civil courts soon, Mr.. Castro
said.
But he said new penal code
will provide the death penalty
for certain crimes. and the
military tribunals will continue
to try such cases,
These will include the theft
Of public funds, acts against
the government resulting in
death and PARTICIPATION in in
vasions organized by foreign
governments. Cuba'S constitu-
ton of 1o40-which the Castro
regime has susnended-bars
capital punishment.
Speaks on TV Show
Mr.. Castro spoke during a s.
hour. 40-minuts television
show that did not end until
1850 am. The marathon public
appearance followed his state
ment last FRIDAY that he in
tended to cut down on. these
affairs and devote more time
to the job ahead.
He was to be on hand today.
however, for the reopening of
classes for most of Havana
University's $4,000 students.
The university has been closed
since December. 1856, when
Mr.. Castro began his revolt.
THE faculty has been reor-
ganized and purged since Die
tator Falgencio Batista fed
January /.
On television Mr.. Castro de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Britain Tells
OF Arms Deal
With Kassen

LONDON. May II CAP).-
Britain announced today II viii
furnish tanks and planes 10
the lraqi government OF Brig.
Gen. Abdel Karin Kassem.
John Profumo. Minister OF
State for Foreign Affairs, told
the House Of Commons the
British grant Is In answer 10 a
request from the Kassem re-
eime earlier this year.
Behind the response was a
belief in Britain that drastic
moves are necessary 10 stem
the Communist tide In Iraq.
U. s. Told In Advance
dn Washington. the State
Department said Britain had
informed the United States In
advance Of its decision TO send
the weapons TO Iraq.
tOfficials said the depart
ment made no objection even
though II was recognized the
move is a calculated risk"
III Britain rejected Iraq's re-
quest. United States officials
said, Iraq would have turned TO
Russia. thus increasing So
Wet influence In the country
Mr.. Profumo said Iraq tradi-
tionally has looked to Britain
for arms.
Earlier this year" he said.
Gen. Kassem asked whether
the British government would
be willing to authorize further
arms sales. including some air.
craft and tanks.
Bevan Voiced Objection
"The British government has
agreed to issue the necessary
export licenses to the English
Electric Co.. for the supply OF
a limited number of aircraft.
The Irau government has been
informed that we would be will
ing to authorize delivery Of a
reasonable quantity of other
arms. including tanks"
British and Iraqi officials are
discussing details of the arms
grant, he added.
There were objections from
Aneurin Bevan. foreign affairs
spokesman for the Labor Party.
He said Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev once suggested a
general embargo on arms ship
ments to the Middle East.
IF that idea had been fol-
lowed up" Mr.. Bevan said, the
government would not have to
make this embarrassing state
ment now"
Mr.. Profumo replied that the
government believed its deci-
sion was good, adding: The
Russians themselves have been
extremely busy since the
tIraqi) revolution. exporting
arms to Iraq themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Continued From First Page


NAL terms Of lending would not
be appropriate.
The hard loans will be re-
| payable in the currency in
which the loans are made. The
soft loans may be repaid IN the
currency Of the borrowing
country.
President Eisenhower en-
phasized that the agreement
under which the bank will be
established carefully Segre-
gates the resources of a $50
million fund for special opera
tons from the capital re-
sources so as not to jeopardize
the financial Soundness of the
institution and its ability to
raise funds.
$3.50 Million From U. S.
OF the $3.50 million in au-
thorized capital stock. $40O
million is for shares to be paid
for in installments over a pc
riod of approximately three
years. Half Of each installment
is payable in gold or dollars
and half in the national cur
rency of the members.
The United States subscrip-
ton to the paid-in capital will
be $3.50 million and the Latin
/ American countries will SUBJ
scribe the remaining $3.50 mil
lion.
The balance. $3.50 million OF
callable capital. President Ell
senhower explained, will con-
stitute a guarantee of borrow
ings by the bank in capital
markets, and would be spent
only if the bank were unable
| to meet its commitments. He
said it is planned that the bank
will rely heavily on raising
funds from private sources for
the financing of sound eco
nomic development projects in
Latin America.
The United States portion of
the callable capital is 5000 mil
lion. It's contribution to the
fund for special operations is
500 million. payable in INSTALL
ments, the first of which is $50
million.
President Gives Reasons
The bank charter would au-
thorize the institution to pro-
vide members and private en-
Titles with technical assistance,
particularly for development
projects. and for training per-
sonnet specializing on these
projects.
President Eisenhower listed
three general policy considera-
tions as reasons for supporting
| the Inter-American Bank:
| /. The special relationships,
historical. political and eco
nomic, between the United
/ States and the Latin American
republics.
| 2. Pressing economic and So
cial problems in the area re-
sulting from a rapid increase in
population and widespread de-
sire for improved living con-
ditions.
8. The desirability of an in
lstitution specializing in the
needs of Latin America and
supported in large part by
Latin American resources that
, will give its Latin American
members a major responsibility
Il in determining priorities and
authorizing loans.
The President said it is an
ticipated that the new bank
will work closely with existing
sources of public credit, includ-
ing the international Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment, the Export-Import Bank
and the Development Loan
Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Castro Will Continue
To Apply Death Penulty

Tended his proposal to the
Buenos Aires economic confer
ence that the United States
launch a gigantic $50 billion
aid program for Latin America
Latin America needs heir
for its development" he said
You cannot establish a DEM
ocratic government where
there is hunger. A man with
hunger will sell his principles.
The Latin American eco.
nomic situation is growing
worse, he added, because of 9
rapidly growing population ano
falling exports of raw mate
riels. The result is misery. low
wages and a wide series of so.
cial problems" he declared.
Criticizes Gainza Par
He criticized Alberto Gainzs
Psz. Argentine president of the
Inter-American Press Associa-
ton, for expressing doubts
about press freedom in Cuba
Cuban newspapers are free tt
say anything they like, he de-
clared, and nobody in my gov
ernmsrt has so much as made
phone call to any newspaper OF
news agency in connection with
anything that was not liked"
In about six months. he said
his government may be able tc
fix a date for elections. Al
other times he has said it might
be two to four years before cleo
tions are held
Mr. Castro said his govern
ment will ask Panama to re-
turn as soon as possible the
Cuban members of an expe-
dictionary force that invaded
that country in an attempt 70
start a revolt against President
Ernesto dc la Guardia. Re-
CARELESS of their error. he said
the members of the expedition
are Cubans and should be re-
turned to Cuba for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

have had an effect IN the re-
covery.
There is a possibility that
something in the blood of the
donors struck out the disease
We don't know. The important
lesson to be learned from thi:
case is that there is hope ever
in such a dreadful disease al
leukemia." DR.. Reich said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
SENATOR 'KEEKEL'
FINDS 'KOOKEL'
IS ALREADY THERE
ny the Assoclated Fress

BY the Associated Fress
Some people have trouble
with the name of Senator
Kuchel. Republican of CAL
ifornia. He pronounces it
"Keekel," but people keep
saying "Kookel."
Recently, while visiting
Chowchilla, Calf. the Sem
ator approached a resident
and introduced himself.
I'm Senator Ezekiel the
Senator said
This is really a great
honor for Chowchilla, to
have two Senators here"
the resident said. Senator
'Kookel' is here too"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFoRD

ford" Oecca Full Stereo)
&c.
"Cross Section-Saxes" dec
ca Full Stereo) Hal McKu-
sic.
"Colors In Sound" Decca)
Full Stereo - Sal Salvador
Quartet with Brass.
Hi-Fi
"The Bells On Christmas
Morn" Decca) Schulmeric
Carlton Americana Bells,
Robert John Carwithen, Ca
rillonneur.
"That Christmas Feeling
Decca) Bing Crosby.
"And God Said" Epic Stories
from the Bible in word and
song, narrated by Dana An
drews.
"More of Les" Decca) Les
Paul and His Trio.
1t is too bad that many Of
these are Christmas albums
that came too late for inclu-
sion with our pre-Christmas
picks. But these are so good
that I didn't want you to miss
out on them this year.
MAKE NO MISTAKES
Be sure you speak the same
language as your conscience.
GOOD PRACTICE
For variety in your prayer
life say the Litany of the Ho-
ly Name of Jesus. It fits in
with His feast right about
now.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
Some people pray before
each meal to thank God, 9TH
ers pray for His Fatherly pro-
lection.
NEW PATTERN
Don't let your plan for the
future merely be the install
ment plan.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE
Your ears can hear, but you
have to do the listening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

the following ritual seemed
unique to Sister Mary Terence
of the faculty.
On the first Monday of Ad-
vent, the fourteen cIassrooms
of St Mary Magdalene School
had their Advent wreaths metic-
ulously prepared for the bless
ing by Father William Huber,
assistant pastor. The teacher in
each classroom prefaced this
blessing with an instructive pre-
sentation to the children of the
sacred aspects of the Christmas
season with particular refer
ence to the use of Advent
wreaths and the joyful prepar-
alton for the coming of the
Child Jesus.
Emphasis was placed on the
traditional custom of having an
empty crib in readiness for the
arrival of the Christ Child. Each
day the children's good deeds
were rewarded with the honor
of their placing q twig of straw
in the manger. Accompanying
this happy ritual the Advent
hymn was sung by the class.
In addition to the above prep
arations in the school the chill
dren encouraged the construc-
ton of an Advent wreath by
their families, in the home, as
well as the planning for the
birthday feast with the baking of
cookies and plum puddings.
One of the prominent themes
of the program was the factual
emphasis to the children that
the gifts of Christmas are ap-
propriately proffered on the Epi
phany since this was the date
of arrival in Bethlehem of the
Kings from the East with their
treasures of Gold, Frankincense
and Myrrh.
A simple Epiphany ceremony
January 6, has been planned by
the room mothers of st. Mary
Magdalene. Three of their mem
bers will be costumed as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Continued from Page g.

all the way as neither team
could get more than a four
point edge. In the final period,
st. Charles held st. Mary to one
point while scoring eight to
grab the win.
Rosary followed up st. Char
les conquest with a 5O-4O vic
tory of its own over st. Mary,
in a montague bout. The game
was fairly close and was tied
in the third period at 23-aIl.
However, the Crusaders pulled
away to gain a four-point ad-
vantage at the end of the third
period and hit for q points in
the final quarter for the vic.
tory.
Marion Catholics holiday
cage carnival was pretty tough
on the host team, which fail.
ed to win a game in the fwo-
night affair.
st. Mary dropped a 1888 de.
cision to Delaware Willis and
then was smacked down 52-39 by
Mansfield st. Peter in a conso.
lation game. Upper Sandusky
won the tournament by defeat,
ing st. Peter and Delaware Viii.
lis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
The Catholic Tines
Friday. January 2. 1859

will be communicated, with
depth, to all Of the children Of
our school. II has become appar-
ent to us that this holy and joy.
Gus receiving Of the events sur
rounding the birth of Our Saw
Jour have had meaningful rsmi-
fications to all members of the
many participating families"
Sister Mary Terence noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

IllS I1Uly IlUuI Will
Richard Dodd in the chapel of
st. Cyprian. Youth Adorer's is
a richly indulgenced monthly
hour of alteration before the
Blessed Sacrament sponsored
and promoted by the Blessed
Sacrament Fathers. It has been
promoted in the Diocese for
youth of high school age.
Youth Conference
Plans for the annual CYC
conference for high school youth
in the Diocese were made last
week at a meeting for moder-
ators and youth delegates at
CYC headquarters. The confer
ence will be held the weekend
of February 6, z and 8. Tom
Ravens and Connie Zeier of the
Central Deanery were named
chairmen of the conference.
Delegates from Marion, Gosh
octon and Chillicothe have
been named to the committees.
Other chairmen include George
Hughes and Monica Lisska, hos
pitality; John Dodson, registra-
ton, and Pat Donley, resolu.
|tions.
Scout Meetings
The date for the semi-annual
meeting of the Diocesan Catho.
lie committee on scouting for
boys has been set back to Jan.
uary Is at 3 pm. in the Floren-
tine Restaurant in Columbus
Usually held on the third Sun.
day of the month it has been
moved so as not to conflict
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

kings and will visit each class
room, accompanied by q camel,
for the offering of a gift to each
child.
at is anticipated that the de-
yotion and enthusiasm given to
this project by the priests, sis.
tiers, lay teachers and parents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. 223-J
.~PAPERHANGING and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. c. r. CLICK. Boston
h 238-X.
Washington Hotel
Rooms 81 per week. Free TV,
maid and elevator service, End
at Market. Dial Ell. 3-2020.
WALLPAPER removed by
steam. Painting, Paperhanging,
No Muss, No Fuss, F. C. Fro
wine,, Sc. 1033-Y.
A Call To :.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
At ST. Mary MagdaIene:
Students Relive Old
Idea of Celebration

The ITO pupils of st. Mary Magdalene's grade
school have been participating in an ancient and en-
approach to the Christmas season this year.
1t is doubtless that this program has been pursued
by contemporaries in other areas of the diocese but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Young Adults to Hold
Holy Hour Tonight

The first Holy Hour for the newly established
Central Deanery unit of the Catholic Youth Adorer's
will be held this evening at 7:30 pm. at CYC head
quarters, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
The Holy Hour will be conducted by Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
eye Basketball Scores,
Schedules And Standing s
JUNIOR DIVISION
IAN. 8


North League at Bishop Wat
terson: 100 p.m.-St. James VS..
st. Augustine; st. Andrew VS..
st. Michael; 2:3O p.m.-Immac-
ulate Conception VS.. st. Mary
Delaware); Our Lady of Peace
VS.. st. Agatha.
South League at Bishop Hart
ley: 1890 p.m.-St. John VS.. St.
Leo; 100 p.m.-Holy Spirit VS..
St. Mary; 2:3O p.m.-St. Gather
inc VS.. st. Ladislas; $3.50 pm
Corpus Christi VS.. Christ the
King.
West League at st. Charles:
/ pm.-St. Mary Magdalene VS..
st. Francis; 2 p.m.-St. Aloysius'
VS.. Holy Family; 8 p.m.-Our
Lady OF Victory VS.. St. Chris
topher.
Central League at St Charles:
l p.m.-St. Peter VS.. Holy Ros-
airy; 2 p.m.--St. Dominic No. /
VS.. st. Dominic No. 2; 3 pm
Holy Name VS.. st. Thomas.
VAC Schedule
At Hartley, Jan. 4: 1870 pm
Holy Name VS.. Corpus Christi;
2:3O PM, st. John the Evange-
list VS.. st. Francis; $3.50 pm,
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Peter.
At Rosary, Jan. 4, 1:30 pm:
Holy Rosary VS.. Cathedral; 2:3O
pm, st. Mary Magdalene VS..
st. John; $3.50 pm, st. An
gustine VS.. Our Lady of Victory.
Senior Schedule
At st. Agatha, Jan 4: 1:30
pm, Our Lady Of Victory VS.. st.
Michael; 2:30 pm, st. Andrew
VS.. Immaculate Conception; $3.50
PM, st. Peter VS.. st. Agatha.
AT st. Charles, Jan. 4: 100
PM, st. Mary VS.. st Cathar1ne;
.2:3O pm, Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Leo: $3.50 pm, Holy Spirit VS..
St Augustine.
JUNIOR DIVISION
WEST LEAGUE
st. Mary Magdalene Al, st.
Christopher 10.
st. Aloysius %, st. Francis II.
Holy Family 90. Our Lady OF
Victory z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
st. Dominic No. l IS, Holy
Rosary 3.
st. Peter 81, st. Thomas rs.
Holy Name 81, St. Dominic
No. 2 II.
VAC DIVISION
Eastern Division
w I
Corpus Christi ......-......3 G
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
FLYING coRKs

"But she must take great
pains or she wouldn't give
them to everybody"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
AWNINGS

KoOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGa ard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Ell. 3-2219
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

But she must take great
pains or she wouldn't give
them to everybody"
FOR A CHANGE
Let this be a prayerful year.
Each day do more praying
than you did last year, and
you will be surprised at the
feeling of accomplish m e t
We still have to do a lot of
praying for peace.
DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS
Under The Sun Valley Moon"
Trust In Me" Mercury
Patti Page.
''In The Willow BY My Win
dow Sits a Little Bird"
"Sutra Cha Cha (Erie) Ken
ny Bass.
'"The Real Mccoy Polka"
"Ketchika Polka" Oecca)
George Cook.
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
Mo Matter What . You
Are" Mercury Platters.
Tonight "Shall / Take My
Heart And Coz" Oecca) Fee
licia Sanders.
"Where Do You Work Marie"
skinny Lena" Victor) Lou
Monte.
"Love Is Love" "Smiles"
Oecca) Red Foley.
Extended Play, "The Coming
Of Our God" st. Francis
Seminary Choir, Milwaukee.
Is Christmas numbers.
Sfereo and Hi-Fi Departments
"Noel Noel" Decca Full
Stereo) Hans Carste and his
orchestra.
christmas With Jesse Craw-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

1t Is a mighty fine
feeling when one is head
ing home after a hard
day to know that at last
one is getting to a place
where he can find sanctuary.
Perhaps our home life is
nofiusf what we consider per.
feefion, but at least it is .
place where we are sure of
being understood and project
cd. There is no profanity per-
united there. We are certain
that any jokes or stories we
shall hear there are not going
TO make Us run for cover.
1t really becomes a real
sanctuary in such things, and
a fitting place to prepare for
our eternal home. Each night
we ought to- thank God for
such protection.
TOO TRUE /
The first real touch of win
ter begins with, 81 need a fur
coat"
MEDITATION
That always sounds like a
difficult term for thinking
about God and things of relig-
ion, and too many of us just
let things set there. Really,
each one of us does a load of
meditating each day although
we do not realize it. We have
to think things over; there is
no way to escape it. From now
on try to spiritualize it by ask
ing the Holy Spirit for a bit
of help, and turn your think
ing into an organized plan
helping you keep in touch
with God. That is mental
PRAYER.