davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
BY Patrick j. WheIan

The author OF fhe following
article, associate editor of the
Times-Review weekly paper
OF the Diocese OF la Crosse,
Wis, has made . two-weak
faei-findinp tour Of Cuba in
Guiding Oriente province,
where the revolution of Pre-
mier FideI Castro had its
stronghold.
IF this is communism
then Christ was a commu-
MIST
Father Angel Maria
Rivas, of Santiago de
Cuba. celebrated rebel
chaplain. was speaking Of the
new revolution in Cuba
By revolution he meant
the government " Premier
Fldel Castro the new laws
designed 10 bring tndustrlaliza-
ton and azrarian reform the
whole aeuban effort 10 bring
social justice 70 the forgotten
and TIE disinherited
Father Rivas is q rebel"
priest only in . very limited
sense. He is the trusted arch
diocesan director of AcU
catholic Student pl-
the Cuban equivalent of US.
Newman Clubs. He is . doc.
torsl aIumnus Of Gregorisn
University in Rome. During
the Castro rebellion he was .
constant contact and advisor
of rebel chiefs on the Second
Front in Oriente Province.
Later. al the urgent request
Of Fidel Castros brother,
Raul. 10 Archbishop Enrique
Perez Serantes. Father Riyas
joined the rebels as chaplain
in the Sierra Maestro noun
taIns
Since January Father RlyaS
has been busy as student ad
visor In his spacious office
in The Santiago cathedral tow
er His residence is the Arch
bishop house
The administered young
priest proudly displayed the
Chaplain card signed by
Raul Castro. which he receiv-
ed from that rebel leader per
sonally.
Raul a communist Bahl"
said Father Rivas.
"A wild young man, yes, a
radical, yes. But not a com
munist."
Father Rfvas said he knows
Raul we'll. For a long time he
was in daily contact with the
rebel chieftain, he said. The
young man pretended 10 be an
atheist, but at heart he him.
self knows that he is not /"
taid the priest.
During BstistaS tyranny
most students were radicals
~ one Kind or another said
FstheraRlyaS.
"Ang university ST d ent
who saw the brutality and in
justice about him could hard
u help being a radical and a
rebel That's why it's danger.
Gus 10 handy the communist
eplthet about too freely, said
Father Riyas.
"A certain part Of the US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

press is courtlng a terrible
danger with lis wild charges
OF communism against leaders
of the Cuban revolution and
IFS government.
IN the first place he
SAID the charges started fly
ing thick only when the major
reforms became known in de
tail particularly the agrarian
reform.
In the second. remember
that the majority Of Cubans
are nearly llliterate. They
have little or no education
What do YOU think viii
be their reaction TO irrespon-
sible name calling by the Us.
press
1T Will be this If they call
this agrarian reform commun-
ism, then communism must be
a good thing
In short Father Rivas
said the Us, press part of
it at least is only serving
10 promote communism IN
Cuba That's why it is ire
sponsibIe
Other wellplaced persons
are not 50 sure about the eX-
tent OF Red penetration into
the government Of Cuba
Despite his outright denial
that he is or ever was a COM
mUnisf, some people still have
doubts about Captain Antonio
kunez Jimenez, director of
lNRA tAgrarian Reform In
stiiUtel, and the most power
fuI man in Cuba next TO Pre-
mier Fidsl Castro.
Some also question the
theological mooringS of his
assistant, Pine Santos.
other informed observers
hold that Armand0 Hart, Min
lister of Education, uses lam
guage typical Of Communist
party ~agitat0rs.
Perhaps the agrarian re-
form has raised more hackles
and promoted more wild Jour
nallSm than any other reyolu-
uonarN act IN Cuba
What is the basis OF Us.
alarm over this reform
BaSlcally the objections are
threefold
that U.S..ownsd land is
being eonfiseated without Just
and prompt payment.
that the a~grarian reform
is open to the danger of be-
coming like the Red Chinese
eommunes through IFS CO
operatives.
That the ~agrsrisn reform
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Always read the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

ship of Prof. Frank W, Cyr of
Teachers College. He has
taught courses in rural edu-
cation at Columbia. has writ
ten books on the subject and
has serted as president Of
the rural education depart
ment of the National Educa-
ton Association.
He has also served ON sew
eral bodies having 10 do with
state schoolbus transportation
standards. He was chairman
from 1941 to 1912 of the con
ference Of state and Federal
officials which formulated
wartime schoolbus transpor-
tatIon policies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
500 y Sandusky MI Vernon q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

How can you fail 70 make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Public School Officials Say:
Duplicated Schools
UndemOcratic

Z YORK. NC School systems which dupli-
public schools are wasteful and inherently I'M
democratic, y participants in a three-Week conference
on rural education at Teachers College of Columbia
, 1959-10-29

sanitary facilities as required in this chapter, to be repaid
in monthly or quarterly i~nstallments within 10 years
with simple interest at the rate of 4 per centum per an
mum. The applicant for such a loan shallproduce salts
factory proof that he is unable, because of lack of means,
to comply with the provisions Of this chapter. Such loans
shall be secured by q lien on the property in which the
sanitary facilities are installed, or on any other real pro-
perty in the Virgin Islands. Loans may be made with
security in a s~uperfciary house in which the sanitary
facilities covered by the loan have been installed, pros
vided the owner Of such s~upesfciary house has a salts
factory lease for the land. on which it rests and which
lease extends throughout the term Of the loan"
SECTION s. Title 19, Chapter IS, Section 1927 Of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended BY deleting the last
sentence thereof as follows:
@The Commissioner Of Health shall inspect and approve
all such connections"
SECTION z. Title 10, Chapter SIS, Section 1923, Of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby REMEMBERED to read 1923 (a)"
and the following subparagraphs are added:
"ab) If the owner Of. building occupied for ~habitation,
commercial purposes or as a place Of private or public
assembly, located within the area fixed by Proclamation
Of the Governor for the elimination Of the nightsoil re-
moval system pursuant to this Section, fails to provide
the. necessary sanitary facilities andIor to connect them
to the public sewer system within six 60 months Of the
date he is notified SO TO do by the Committee provided by
Section 1881 hereof, the Governor may direct the Com
missioner Of. Public Works to install the necessary facili-
ties and do all other necessary work incident thereto, and
the cost thereof shall be paid by the owner. # the owner
fails to pay the. cost thereof, the Virgin Islands Govern
ment shall have and is hereby granted a lien on such
property with simple interest at A per centun per an
mum. Such Lien may foreclosed sfter the expiration Of q
period Of Ave years"
"1) Upon application by a property owner, showing to
the satisfaction of the Committee established pursuant
to Section 1881 hereof that it is difficult or impossible for
hin to make arrangements through private contractors
Or other private parties to provide the necessary sanitary
facilities and perform other work incident thereto within
the time limit set by the Proclamation of the Governor
pursuant to this Section, the Governor may direct the
Commissioner Of Public Works to undertake the required
work, the cost thereof to be paid by the owner. If the
owner fails to pay the cost thereof, the Virgin. Islands
Government Shall have and is hereby granted 4 lien on
such property with simple i~neterest. at 4 per cent per
annum. Such lien may be foreclosed after the expiration
of a period Of five years"
I'D For mandatory connections to the public sewer sys-
tenn as required by Section 1928, the Governor shall
rnniIirn fhpe PnhIin Works DnnarfYnpnf ~ incto11 +hn
, 1959-10-29
ACT NO. 4s8
BILL Nc. 1914
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
j. UNITED STATES
1t Special Session
1859
70 Amend Title Is ii the Virgin Islands Code, as Amended
ACT NO.. 498
BILL No. 1914

Be BIZ IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
SECTION /. Title ls, Chapter s., Section l4O1, Of the
Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows;
.All wells, cisterns, tanks, barrels, drums, and other water
containers shall be made mpsquito proof IN such manner
as directed by the Commissioner OF Health AL PIT ana
surface privies shall be made fy-proof IN such manner
3 directed bv the Commissioners Of Health. Nightsoil
cans shall be placed in a privy properly constructed ana
maintained. No person shall build, construct, install, or
have constructed or installed, 9 pit privy, surface pr1yy
Or ! water carriage sewer system without a permit for
such work from the Commissioner OF Public WORKS
Garbage shall be stored in r~eceptacles properly covered
and shah be disposed Of in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by the Commissioned Of Public Works"
SECTION 3. Title 10, Chapter S., Section 1923 () Of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as follows;
"The owner Of any building occupied for habitation,
commercial purposes or as a place of private or public
assembly, shall, within IL months after notification ny
the Commissioner Of Public Works and at such owners
expense, install such water closets, lavatories, sinks and
bath tubs as may be required by rules and regulations
issued under this chapter and a connecting line between
any such fixture or existing sanitary fixtures located in
the said building and the public sewer system"
SECTION 8. Title 19, Chapter IS, Section 1924 (al of
the Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as
follows. rs.
"Tbe installations provided for in Section 1923 Of this
title shall not be required unless public sewer runs
parallel To and in the same street within sixty l6O) teet
Of the owners property line, and unless connection 70
the salt water system can be obtained within two hun
dred C2OO) feet of such site. The Commissioner OF Public
Works shall determine the practcability Of making any
such connection
SECTION a. title 49, Chapter S., Section 1925, Of the
Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
a(a) The Commissioner of Health andfor the Commits
sioner of Public Works, or any Of their duly authorized
representatives, may at all reasonable times, enter upon
all properties to make any inspections or tests necessary
to secure enforcement Of this chapter and rules and regu-
iations issued pursuant thereto"
"b) Wherever, under this Chapter, 2 permit is required
to be obtained from the Commissioner of Public Works,
such permit may be issued by the said Commissioner
only after consultation with the Commissioners Of Health
SECTION S. Title l9, Chapter So Section 1926 Of the
virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Ioans may be approved by the Governor from available
public Or trust funds to any person for the installation Of
, 1959-04-29
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Warner Bros. presents
The outstanding Motion Picture I.
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"
VI = D " Z s B 4 =

Produced by Ella Kazan!
Andy Griffith, Anthony Franciosa,
Lee Remick and Patricia Neal.
And among the faces in the
crowd: Walter Winche1l, Mike
Wallace, Earl Wilson, Burl Ives.
No picture has ever dared hit SO
Close to Home
The story of a man who hit the
top too fast for anyone's good.
POWER He Pved it! He took it
in big gulps he liked the taste
the way it mixed with his Bloodl
@ HHL ~
, 1959-04-29

for these important confer
ences. The details Of this work
will be announced later.
The u S. Commissioner to
the Caribbean Commission,
The Honorable David 3. Mas
IS appointed Chairman Of the
Host Committee. It is largely
due to his efforts, along with
those Of his colleague Senator
Moorhead, that we have the
privilege to undertake this
important work for the Com
mission with the resultant
honor to the people of the
Islands.
, 1959-04-29
VOLKSWAGEN


right turn at the intersection
at the time Of the collision.
The right side Of the car, rear
quarter were damaged and the
left tire punctured. The right
head light, front bumper, front
panel and left door Of the bus
were damaged.
Mr.. Males suffered a slight
" bruised left arm; Mr.. Padil7
Ia a blow on the head and a
bruised right arm.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
GAVEL
NOTEBOOK

Shriners convention will be
held in Los Angeles, Calf.
August .16 to "a. The Moslem
Temple No. 70, youth division
directed by Emerson Harvey
has a fine program. Illustrious
potentate Cecil Bearden urges
Phoenicians to attend the con-
vention.
Rev. Charles F.. HarlinS,
pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church was the guest speaker
at the regular meeting of the
Frontiers of America, Phoenix,
Maricopa County Chapter.
Dr.. and Mrs. L.C. Wormle leJ
hosted the Desert Mashie Golf
Club at their home, 1901 E
Broadway. Members. enjoyed
a buffet style steak dinner.
David McClammy served as
chef. Guest spe aker was Franl
Huff, well known golfing person
a1itv
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Lawyers Elected

Two Phoenix lawyers were
elected during the reorg aniza-
ton of the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity, Her
bert Finn, past president of the
state organization bee ame
president and Elizabeth Slower
serves as vice president.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Discussing Arizona Law
Executive Clemency

Suppose jury has found guilty OF crime ike
first degree murder the judge has sentenced him to deatn
and the Supreme of Arizona has heard his appeal ou
upheld conviction Then the sentence must be
unless the governor grants Executive clemency
What is Executive clemency'? 1t may be pardon a
repreve or Communication of the sentence The governors
right to so outlined the Arizona Constitution Alcle
Section
How does the about making up MS mlno mere
no set pattern but the probably WILL ge uas
cpt of the of the opinion OF the supreme
Court He gets complete report as he can lncluohg
Court He gets as complete report he can including
those of psychatriss chaplai the warden and the boao
of Pardons and Paroles recommendations
But with all this governor must seek to answer grave
question often amid public clamor:
Is there anything condemned pe ons record or IN
related circumstances compelling enough to warrant the
governors interference with the courts decision?
In 1888 Chief Marshall traced executive clem-
ency to English End the kings power, CEILING 1t pl
vae but official grace (which comes from the power
entrusted with the execution of the laws For IL 70 De
complete the person whom is offered must accept
But in 1927 Supreme Court of the United States changeo
it's idea grace acceptance prisoner had reused e
Presidents commute death sentence TO one OF LIE
IMPRISONMENT The Court said "A pardon is not d
pvate act of (of the execuve but 1t is palt OIL
constitutional scheme the determination OF the u
innate authority that the public welfare will be Deer seeo
by infcting less than what the judgment fixed
This public service under supervision
Bor Of Arizona and is written to inform nor 10 0
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
bboto-Ed Banks


JAMES WILLIAMS has been employed at Spague Envelope
Supply Co. years. is the only Negro photographer in
the State Arizona and member of the Lithographers OF
America Local % Headquarters in Los Angeles, Can1
Mr. Williams has lived in Phoenix since early childhood
His printing began in high school, He graduated
from Carver High he attended Arizona State Uni
versty.
He and his wife Loretha r reside at 5OO5 So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

priced low And that offer additional
OF weekly Other things
the Brands
s YOUR TOTAL LOWER-a saewa You check for YOU.
sefa md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

ator enjoyed the respite from
his active schedule, just sitting
and thinking"
Constance Bennett sat for her
portrait during visits with her
good friends at "Marwood," the
Potomac residence of the H.
Grady Cores.
Although Jimilu works al
most exclusively with models
she did her biggest commission
from photographs. Beginning
with a flat clay profile silhou-
cite, she builds the three-dimen-
sional form, judging proportions
by sight or the feel of the bone
structure. The clay is cast in
plaster and then sent to the
foundry to be cast into bronze.
Zone commission leads to an
other" Jimilu explains. "Sculp-
ture is not as popular as other
art media, 1 believe, because no
one has yet brought it out in A
do it yourself kit and here's
hoping they never do"
A popular sculptress of chill
dren, Jimilu did her first head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Cell Chapman
To Attend Benefit
Fashion Luncheon

Famed fashion designer Cell
Chapman and her husband will
attend the ninth annual benefit
luncheon fashion show spon-
sored by the Ki-Wives of Bethes-
da.
The Chapman holiday collec-
ton from Garfinckers will be
shown following a 1890 lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room on Thursday, November
S.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Richard Nixon head the list of
patronesses for the event, which
benefits the Kiwanis Clubs pro-
gram for underprivileged chill.
dren. Kiwanians maintain a
hearing clinic in Montgomery
County where children are ex-
amined, operations performed
and youngsters equipped with
hearing aids.
More than 500 women are ex.
pected to attend the luncheon.
according TO Mrs. Edward o.
Shaner, chairman. Her commit
tee consists of Mrs. Stephen o.
Porter, reservations; Mrs.
Thomas L. Coleman, door
prizes; Mrs. James F. Hogan,
publicity; Mrs. Frederick G.
Harting, jr., president; Mrs.
Warren E. Steiner, hospitality;
Mrs. Benjamin B. Treadwell, in
vitations and Mrs. Barnee Bree.
skin, table favors.
Mrs. John L. McElfresh is
handling tickets, 81 each. She
may be contacted at Oliver
2-6290.
Ruey Messenger will serve as
commentator for the fashion
show. Door prizes include
Cecil Chapman dress and a 500
gift certificate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
By Kathleen Leary
Woman'S Editor

An established young portrait
sculptress who dabbled in ere.
alive arts while studying liberal
arts at American University and
then spent two years designing
toys, was guest of honor at q
coffee hour in Kensington last
Thursday morning.
The talented Miss Jimilu Ma
son brought along several If
her "heads" for guests to see,
among them a plaster cast of
actress Constance Bennett. Host.
ess for the party was the ar
lists aunt, Mrs. Joseph P. Vaghi
of 1925 Dresden st.
Slim, blond Jimilu is the
daughter of the Honorable Low
ell B. Mason, former Federal
Trade Commissioner, and Mrs.
Mason, of SIT Chevy Chase
pkwy. Her father recently pub.
lished a book, THE Language
of Dissent" already in its Sec
ond edition and her equally tai
ented mother is concert pian-
list.
Just returned from San Fran
cisco where she did a bust of
Harold Zallerbach, brother Of
the Ambassador to Italy, Jimilu
has also sculptured comedian
Danny Kaye, the late Chief Jus
tice Fred Vinson, Senator
George Aiken of Vermont, Sen
ator Prescott Bush of Connec.
ticut, Congressman Les Arends
of Illinois, and her bust of for
mer Colorado Governor E. John
son is on display in the State
Capitol.
Busy Senator Alex Wiley of
Wisconsin gave Jimilu just 10
hours to complete his head.
Upon her arrival s am. arrival
at his office on Capitol Hill, the
Senator exclaimed, II have until
about $50. Do you think you
can finish it,"
Jimilu did the bust in one day,
and she adds, II believe the Sen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Gregg-GeIak
Tro+h Told

Mrs. Norman Gregg of Wood
field announces the engagement
of her daughter, Margaret Lucy,
to Bernard Gelak of Washing.
ton, D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gelak of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Miss Gregg attended State
Teacher College, Townson, Md,
and is employed at the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
Mr.. Gelak, graduate of Syria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Homemakers Meeting

All Homemaker club mem
bers are invited to attend the
open annual meeting of the
Maryland State Council of
Homemakers' Clubs November
As at the Student Union Build
ing, University of Maryland,
College Park. The meeting will
begin at l pm. on Wednesday,
November A, and adjourn at
4:30 on November 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

cuse (N.Y) University, is EN-.
ployed as patent examiner at
the Patent Office, Washington,
D. c.
The wedding will take place
early next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

tons caught in back.
A brilliant white ball gown
embroidered all-over with irri-
descent pallettes was the show
finale and commentator Sue
Boetler's suggestion for New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

A pleasant surprise in the
show was the appearance of
Nancy Bonifant, local fashion
columnist, modelling black taf.
feta holiday gown with an eye
catching cascade of pink carna-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Keye Teen Club

The Keye Teen Club will
meet at First Federal Savings
and Loan, 8216 Wisconsin ave.,
Bethesda, on October "a at 10
am. New board members and
officers will be chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
People M IZow
WP's in 3 Dimensions

when a friend asked her to do
a portrait bust of her child. IT
was so good she was commits.
stoned to do the whole family.
Now she is working on a like
ness of her nine-year-old sister,
Blanca, student at Sidwell
Friends School.
Artists with whom she has
studied include Kenneth Stubs,
Henry Henche, Heinze Warneke,
Bill Kalfee and Pietro Lazzari.
Among those Who gathered
for coffee and cake at Mrs.
Vaghis home were Jimilu S
mother, Mrs. Lowell B. Mason
and Mrs. John r. Foley, wife of
the Maryland Congressman.
Mrs. William Tombs also
poured for Mrs. Thomas Ber-
nard, Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mrs.
Ed Rodgers, Mrs. William Num-
mey, Mrs. William Manion, Mrs.
H E. McNeely, Mrs. Herbedt
sRooney, Miss Leona Buffalo,
Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs.
Charles Hartman, and Mrs.
James King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Years Eve.

Years Eve.
Charlotte Martz, ways and
means chairman for the BPW
Club, welcomed guests and
models presented the big assert.
ment of door prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Be sure to read the Sentinel
every week for the most inter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Sneak Preview

Gala gowns for gala evenings
designed by Helena Barbieri,
were sneak previewed last
Thursday night at Jelleff's ga
reer Girl" Fashion Show spon
sored by the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club of Sill.
yer Spring.
A luscious shell pink ball
gown of peau de sol was de-
signed with double TERED puffed
sleeves caught with the design.
er's trademark, roses of the
same fabric. Another design,
with Egyptian influence, was a
combination of antique gold and
pale aqua satin, divided with a
jeweled midriff.
Two shades of blue were used
in the stole, for shoulders or
over the head, with a plue blue
Helena Barbieri gown with
jeWeled bodice.