davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LOST

GAMBIA 2s-@ C1r1sezx-4- Ser1a-
= F1nSE- -s51ru 20 III
Tsrs-EHE EA1 SOU l-GePe1c encs ave
~ EKH al r-ceIVs S5@ reward
rAT E-Ey At Wilma Vicinity al Deer
sIl- A. 1R5s tr- SILVER Spr1z- Re
Eart u g-Sssl+
COTNR SPANIEI-. hZh1 ag1Zs- male.
16S NrlE-e 81 Fails C6ZrCn- va
u 2-l7-l
DOG- Psk-Esss- e1Agk- -ALsz VIC. Of
Mn1ta lA7-- -S5 Aa'4-'- 81 9-'
DOG ChAuHA1A- VIZ II Conn ana
$50. Tg7I-s azuruX L-E0 I'm. July
81 E-guF-y 10 IN 14-e Of CE1co
Cal u s-gsS7 CT Ell 3-03lJ-
OOG- cs--H- snszhsrr- tsuaIs- : NOS
S7Erk a. xLTs- Inst SINCE LLurS-
az FzF IL, II E1e T8x112 PdrS
P1sy S-H-ga AREA EsEs-u- Plszse
NGISH SETTEE- hl8cS and WHITE
nhls- tL1lT ze1- gar Fos0Tse- No
FYFGLAS<ES- n -arE ah1e case IN
M n 81 LIKES Catholic Church
su1sKy- rsK1r1 Cal Ia 5-e5+Q-
nTTIF BLACK AND WHITE poo
E-gEF-x 10 liz name Gt LuckE
lrgT = -T-Hrrlk AREA EsW3rC- No
cn-ar- CA 4-SsBs1-
PlRAkFFT- rrssz and ysZL1E. .eG hand
C9o-@el- GB--s11 Fsrk reward
NJ e-42S1
PARAKEET- cAB-Trs1xe and FeLoE- lost
IT 1850 Mass ave Sc GAP 12ndS
~ ca 5z1srcS S111LG respond
7Fu-c Il E-,s0Hg
PARAKEFT- -lEAz anus- answers 70 the
-E-s -gF--F NrE-cS VIZ 5LS1 and
QUaF- A. "a ISIS
POIICE pEFT- BADGE No so. July
=. SEsr r-T ARIA Can u
PTPPT- r-rHs a-esG- uGs-- al BLACK
answers 10 EIks reward OE-
5-Gss1
SUVFRWAKE- 1A-s % caro- JACK
CojF u, -.s1A and SIS Nv EA-
5-~gxs q o. 4-@1sss-
WALTZ rr-1Au-E-E drivers Licenses,
reEiKfrHr1Sc CAr-. st--- eezTssu W&L
al RAlsEA a11sl- reward NJ
---72S-
WRIST WATCH a-F& EuLd~ HauII-
fr1. Tac G1ss AZ pa ave 1W Re
ward EEss IA 3-SS$>@-
NEa<I Make 81Fs 91uLr1C- Plat
Nh VIE zH-zn-s- VIZ LUgn Ald
E.V III L. zEE8rc LU- --ve-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
PRICES

Continued From First Page
higher than at the end of the
last season.
Prices Of meats, poultry and
fish showed no change on the
average and egg prices de-
creased for the ninth consecu-
tive month.
Mr.. Clague said that in the
Washington area prices of
fruits and vegetables advanced
10 per cent during the month
with potato prices leading the
upward trend.
SpendabIe Earnings Rise
Meanwhile the bureau re-
ported that spendable earnings
of factory workers rose in
June although purchasing
power declined because of a
rise in the consumer prices.
Spendable earnings, which
are the earnings after deduc-
ton of Federal income and
social security taxes, reached
new records of S81.21 per
week for a factory worker with
three dependents and $73.66
for a worker without depen-
dents. The increases over the
May figures resulted from more
overtime work at premium pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

PARAKEET- cAH-rrs1ss and geloE- lost
- 7ssJln Mas EU4 So GAP hands
49, rR- -Eu-5rrx SHOULD respond
lu.Tr1rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
INQUIRY
Continued From First Page


caSonaIly discusses defense
problems and production trends
with Pen-sgOl officials
Representative Hardy Demo-
Graf OF Virginia commented
that such discussion could con-
celvsbly touch on classified in
formation He asked Admiral
Carney whether this would
hep YOU IN scquainring his
private company associates
with Defense Department de-
velopnenI-
Admiral Carney replied that
the discussions we're strictly at
the technical lsVsl and gave
him no undue advantage He
said that any ADVANTAGE would
Be only monsntary In any
event and no influence could
Be exerte6--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
EOTND

CAT. NAE g-EF All E1I1e- GcStn-ey
81 ~ III c-S157-
DOG. -Hs1u- szEs- FsIGE-Unrre udn-
Es- EAz-1 HA- t111 u SILVER
slllE- CA u S-lT-A
DOG oH-r a.Tsr WINE and brown.
racEIE ECU tx EGEEEucc Sc. ne
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO s-5-5u
CLASSES Il g4za Eurran-x- VIZ Yer
DCI AZ EFs OIL @-1Z5l
GLASSES rRzG .aB-k francs found
TggE-zIE C T-s8x1rT BELlGEz CAL
EE 7-sSe
FTFFT. Ha-zl = ms 90 marked Ike
GsDRz EatEhErr- fs-alE- cellar. 10
tAEEs Nes1sz. AREA Ne 1-Sf+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

| Air Force. One win be COM
missloned a second lieutenant
in the Marines and one will
return to the civilian life be-
cause he is unable to meet the
physical requirements for a
commission. The academy de-
|clined TO disclose this cadets
identity.
Ofhclals had hoped to have
President Eisenhower as COM
mencement speaker, but prior
engagements prevented this.
June Week festivities will
open May 20 with the first
Of three parades. The others
viii be June and June 2.
Visitors viii be allowed to in
spect the academy buildings
and grounds in detail the lat
ter two days.
-Four buildings OF the acad-
envy viii be named in honor
Of Afr Force officers. now dead,
in memorial services. They
are: Brig. Gen. william Mitch
ell. 1t. Gen. Hubert r. Har-
mon, Gen. Muir S. Fairchild
and Gen. Henry H. Arnold.
Gene Harmon was the acad-
emy's superintendent when it
enrolled its first class in tenn
porary quarters at Denver's
Lowry Air Force Base in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

weapons should be adjusted for
the mission" he said.
This would mean that the
Navy would stop building long
range attack aircraft, but
whether it reflects a belief on
Mr.. Gates part that carriers
should be smaller was not made
clear.
The Secretary also criticized
the traditional Navy passion
for multi-purpose ships and
weapons. He asserted:
THE Navy is going to have
to become more single-mission
minded in its ships and weap-
ons. New designs must place an
accent on a single job. The
jack f-all-tradeS no longer
makes sense, nor can we afford
him."
In his Philadelphia speech.
Mr.. Gates indicated how
strongly he believes in greater
limited-war preparedness, de-
claring:
I'VE should drive home to
the other services and the pub
lie the real possibilities Of lin
tied war. -. More funds are
required for this purpose. More
accent on its importance Is
needed"
He suggested that the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

bitter disappointment as the
admiral became a disciple of
Air Force massive retaliation
and of further concentration
of authority.
Mr.. Gates "valedictory'' as
Navy Secretary. delivered in a
speech in Philadelphia on May
s, challenged the admirals in
two areas dear to their hearts.
First. he suggested, in effect,
that they forget about the air.
craft carrier as a strategic
weapon and concentrate on its
use in limited war and anti
submarine missions.
Once this was decided, ship
characteristics, equipment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Academy
oGruduute
I2O7Cudets

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
May 2S tAP).-Secretary Of
the Air Force James H. DOUG
las will address the first COM
mencement at the Air Force
Academy June 3.
There are 2O7 cadets in the
first graduation class at the
new service school. All but
two win receive commissions
as second lieutenants in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

him Acting Defense Secretary
while Secretary McElroy is in
Geneva.
Observers look on the Gates
promotion as q prelude to his
succeeding Mr.. McElroy by jan
uary /. They attach additional
meaning to it in these terms:
/. For the first time a strong
advocate Of greater limited-war
preparedness will sit in the
highest national security circles.
This could lead to bigger slices
OF future military budgets for
moderniZation of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps.
2. Another Ar Force officer IS
likely to replace Gen. Nathan
r. Twining. who is convalescing
from a lung cancer operation,
If he should not return to his
post of chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF. Gen. Lauris
Norstad, NATO commander in
Europe, and Gen. Thomas d.
White, Air Force Chief Of
Staff, are considered front run
ners.
Before Mr.. Quarles' death on
Nav 8. Admiral Arleieh A,
Burke. Chief of Naval Opera
tins, was believed to be very
much in the picture. But with.
Mr.. Gates promotion, it is un-.
likely that q Navy mani wouaa
be brought into the cop military
post. &a
Polaris Speed-up Seen
8. An increasing percentage
of the Nations strategic deter
renee weapons will be moved
to sea, primarily in Polaris bali
listic missile submarines, the
building of which is expected to
be accelerated.
4. DIR. Herbert York, director
of defense research and en-
cheering, will assume a new
and higher status. While Mr..
Quarles. who was q research
engineer, was in Office. ne made
the final recommendations
tantamount to decisions - in
most technical areas. This re-
sponsibility will now go to Dr..
York.
Although Mr.. Gates has
spent nearly six years as I'm
dersecretary and Secretary of
the Navy, the feeling Of many
naval officers is that he will
not be a special pleader for
the sea -going service, that he
will F"call the shots as he sees
them"
Radford Case Recalled
In fact, there is some con-
Germ that Mr.. Gates may lean
over backward in being i'm
partial"-to the detriment of
Navy aspirations. This concern
is spanked by memories of the
Radford case.
When Admiral Arthur. W..
Radford was named chairman
of the Joint Chiefs by Mr..
Eisenhower in 1858, there was
unrestrained joy in Navy ranks.
But this delight turned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

come from Air Force programs,
win the elimination Of certain
OF the very expensive mass-de-
struction, single-purpose weap-
ons systems"
But If this did not please
the Air Force. he said, some-
thing else should be cut, he
warned the Navy not to focus
on differences with the other
services.
I'VE might buy some Of their
strong convictions" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Defense Policy Shift
Possible Under Gates
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Staff Writer

Pentagon observers strong possibilities of major shift
Defense Department policies with the ascendancy of Thomas
Gates r heir apparent to Secretary Of Defense McEroy
has been less than week since President Eisenhower
nominated Mr. Gates then Navy Secretary succeed the late
Donald Qares Deputy Defense Secretary and DESIGNATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LOST

LOSI
CIRCLE BROOCH, platinum ~ in
N diameter with open center con.
tanning "a diamonds, on May s
9th SITS. NV, D C., or possibly wis.
consin ave, mr.. Bradley blvd. Be.
thesda, Md. Reward. Reply Boz
46I-Y, Star.
CLARINET. French make, Buffet Cram.
POM lost vic. Jefferson School Alex.
or ABW school bus; reward. FL
DIAMOND RING, mans. az carats
monnting; May IL or IL: reward
AID, 4-SO74.
DOG, German shepherd, female, tan
ana white; Chevy Chase vic. Morn
DOG, English cocker spaniel, male
golden brown and white: curly
haired; $50 reward. EN-. 3-6946.
DOG, boxer. male, fawn and white
S .seE iac site gong cR weeks sdoS Can CIR
D SsrT sPAE xNb LARGE lars sssSRFETTAT W.
conn. AVE. AND WYoMfNG. MAY
49, S25 REWARD DE. 2-3l4I.
DOG, black poodle. female; vic. Comm-
bia I'd and Conn ave. Reward AID.
ENGLISH SETTER, . black ears, full
grown. male, N. Y State dog license;
vic. Elm ave, Takoma PIX, Nd. Gem
erous reward. JU. 5-9496.
PARAKEET, soft blue, green and vel
to l.BuE." EN-. 2-3S09
sIAMESE CAT, female, white, strayed
irem 1872 Farragut st. NV. May 8:
Mayling'; S25 reward tn. 2-4I5S
WALLET, lost in vic. Wash. Marina,
May IL, containing money and ident
Reward. JE 2-3S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FOUND

DOG, collie. well bred, black and
white, male: found Capitol grounds
May 8 TIE 6-7500.
DOG, collie. female. black and white;
vic; 1000 Mt Vernon ave. owner
Dog &c.. cocker, male, black; vicinity
PERSON, who lost money on Wiscon-
sin avenue, please call EN- 5-4Ihl.
PUFFY, mixed, female, brown; vicinity
George WASHINGTON High School
Owner call XII 9-3g5a.
SARAKEET. green. male: vic. Buck
nell Manor. so. 5-5050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Educational

MendSy Through FFidsy-conti-
nentoI Classroom tPhysicsI.
500 o.m.-4
Continental Classroom Chem
istyI. $50 o.m-4
Time for Science. :3oo.m.-5
Mon., Wed; fEi.-Russlon %.
$50 om.-9
SstuFdsy-Shorthond. 7:lSo.m.-e
Bible Course. 100 o.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Classified Index 5" Sept. III
Sports
Boseboll

Svndey Baltimore OF New York.
200 p.m.-l3
Wednesday. Thurs. Fri. Set;
World Series. Time to be on
nounced. "A
Bowling
SuRdsy-6owlino Bononzo.
5:oopm-7
Strikes m Spores.
lo:30pm.-S
FsidsV-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:4Spm-4
SstUsdsy-Bowl the Chomp.
500 PM
Boxing
WsdMssdsy-Joey 6iordeIIo vs.. Dick
Tiger 1000 PM
Fsidey -Horold Comes vs.. JOY Full
mer. lo:00pm.--4
Football
SU"dsy -Notre Dome vs.. North
Corolino l2:45 PM
Washington Redskins vs.. Chieooo
Cordinols 200 p.m.@9
Sosvsdey-Texos vs. California.
SIS p.m.-4, u
Colt
Mendsy-Top Pro Coli.
$50 p.m.-7
Horse Racing
SotUrdsI-The eeldome Handicap.
4:5opm-2,e
Wrestling
rvssdsv-W Wrestling 7:3Op.m.-S
ThuVsdev-CopitoI Arena.
soopm.-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Color Shows

SUHdey-Journey TO Understanding.
6:00pm.-4
Sunday Showcase. 500 pm.-4
Roy Rogers Show. 900 p.m.-4
Msndsy Through Friday - CONT
nentoi Classroom. $50 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. l2:3Opm-4
Eozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Som and Friends. $50 pm.-4
Weother and Sports. 6: 35 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Atternoon Adventure.
l:30 pm.-4
Steve Allen Show. l0;00pm.-4
Tuesdey-Afternoon Adventure.
l:30 p.m.-4
Arthur Murroy Porty.
9:oopm.-4
Red SHELTON Show. 9:3op.m.-9
Wednesdoy-World Series.
Las p.m.-4
The Price Is Right. 8:30pm.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdsy-ernie Ford Show.
9:3op.m.-4
FTidey-Afternoon Adventure.
80 p.m.-4
AT Carney Show. s:30p.m.-4
Sotusdoy-Howdy Doody Show.
l0:00o.m.-4
Ruff ond Reddy Show.
l0:30o.m.4
Garden Guide. 4::45 p.m.-
News 5 200 P.m.-4
Football 5:l5p.m.-4
6ononzo. 7:3op.m.-4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Carmelitcs
Reflect
PrIOfcSS

Mother Marie Genevieye
OF the Holy Face, ID. C., was
reelected Reverend Mother
Prioress OF the Columbus
Discelced Carmelites of the
Order Of the Most Blessed
Virgin Mary OF Mt. Carmel
last Tuesday. Bishop Clar-
ence G, Issenmann was pre-
sent for the election.
Beginning another three
year term as superior of the
strictly clustered nuns of the
Monastery Of the Immaculate
Heart Of Mary, 2065 Barton
Place, Mother Genevieve
heads The spiritual daughters
of Saint Teresa Of AVllla
who have been in Columbus
since September 1947.
Also designated at the
election were Sister Albert
of the Mother of God as Sub
Prloress, Sister John of the
Cross, First Councillor, Sis
Ter Albert of the Mother of
God, Second Councillor, and
Sister Maria of the Virgin
Mother, Third Councillor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

in IRAN. Your gift of 81, 000-or part of same
will initiate THE BUILDING OF THIS
CHURCH Remember your childlike
STRAW SACRIFICES? When each piece of
u~n-eaten candy, each unseen movie, each
act of self-denial was a STRAW FOR THE
CHRISTMAS CRIB? Your adult STRAW
Sacrifices" will furnish this house of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Schools
Continued from Page j.
inps and equipment.

Continued from Page y
ings and equipment.
Money for the capital in
vestments and operating costs
comes from Catholics who
also contribute to the tax
supported S chool sly c m
throughout the state.
The Catholic school sys-
TEN, Monsignor Apologize
said, carries out the curric-
ulum outlined by the state for
elementary and secondary
schools. II also meets state re-
q|ulrements for the number Of
school days and class hours
in the academic year.
The curriculum, he said, is
taught in a religious atmos-
phere. Religion is also taught
formally. The brochure con.
tains typical daily time sche-
dule for Catholic elementary
schools.
The brochure emphasizes
that the Catholic school sys-
tenn is an integral part of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

the American educational pro.
gram.
The schools are bound by
the same standards as the
unsupported schools in cur
riculum as we'll as buildings.
Religious communities Of
Sisters in Ohio, Monsignor APP.
plegate said, have under
stood the Importance Of being
professionally qualified to
teach.
All teachers in Catholic
Schools must meet the ceriifi-
cation standards set by the
state board of education.
In addition, as the brochure
points up, religious communi-
ties Of men and women con-
duct colleges and universities
10 provide qualified teachers
for all schools, Catholic and
unsupported.
The brochure, Monsignor
Apologize said, also outlines
the active role played by the
Catholic school in the life of
the community in which it is
located.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
DCCM Men
Attend Anti-Red
Meet, Today

James Charles, past presi.
dent Of the Diocesan Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Men, will rep
resent the council at the 10th
annual All-Ameriean Confer
ence to Combat Communism
being held today and tomor-
row at the Neil House.
Organized in 1850 as a
means of co-ordinating efforts
in the fight against com
munism the conference will
feature outstanding authorl-
ties on communism.
Among them will be Her
bert Philbrick, author Of Il
Led Three Lives" who will
moderate today's youth panel.
Saturdays keynote speaker
will be the Hon. Robert Thay-
err, special assistant to the
Secretary Of State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Clothing

Continued from Page u
carried on in more than fifty
countries by thu Bishops
agency has achieved the dis.
fincfion of being the largest
private voluntary overseas re-
lief effort in history, servie.
ing people of all races and
ereeds in oil corners of the
globe.
Since its founding sixteen
years ago, the agency has sent
oyerseas-food, clothing, medi-
clnals and other supplies valu-
ed at S804, 79l ,478 totaling a
gross weight of 2,655, 400 tons.
The successful clothing col
lection held in more than
$1,000 Catholic parishes dur.
ing Thanksgiving week in
1888 made it possible for the
Bishops agency to ship 13..
100000 pounds of clothing,
bedding, shoes, TO various
areas of need. The commodi-
ties had a value of more than
SIT million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
X { N 0 N
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
INSURANCE

INSURANCE in
vites you to shop, then check
their rates. Pretty large saw
ings have been made by many
$50 - $50 - $28.50 are
common. Call 4407, Kenton,
for comparisons, if you have
a good driving record.
STUART or EARL ROGERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Thousands eheered as r1en-
hers of the paPaI household
read . brief message express.
ing their good wishes to the
Pope and their hope that he
may have q long and happy
reign.
After thanking all for their
good wishes, the Pope an
nounced the date Of the synod
and then delivered a homily
in the "Our Father"
Earlier, the Pope had sent
a letter in his own handwrit.
ing to Archbishop Luigi Trag.
liza, Vicegerent of Rome, an
nouncing the date for the
opening of the synod.
The letter, dated October
25. stated in part:
For several months we
have closely followed the fer.
vent work Of preparation for
the synod performed by the
(synod's) commission and the
eight s~ubcommissions, exer.
cising admirable intelligence
and edifying priestly ardor.
"All this opens Our heart
TO greatest confidence in the
happy success of the extra.
ordinary affirmation of reli-
gious vitality thai will mark
for Rome . memorable Joy
of heavily sraces."
I'VE have three months be-
fore us. 1t is only natural that
they should represent for all
the intensification of the most
vibrant and trustfuL prayer"
In beginning his homily on
the Cur Father" the Pope
stated:
considering the first OK
perience Of the past year, of
which the Lord has permitted
Us to taste the sweetness
through contacts with the
%episcopate, clergy and peoples
Of all nations and of every
origin, and also those peoples
who under different names
carry the sign of Christ on
their forehead (non-Catholic
Christians let us tell you that
never before, as on this first
day Of the second year (of Our
reign, does the general de-
sign Of the great mission Of
the pontificate appear so vi
wildly to Us"
Pope John traced this de-
sign in seven points taken
from the "Our Father" The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

first point dealt with worship
of God expressed in the
words: Our Father Who art
in heaven, hallowed be = y
name"
The Pope said the Church's
worship, together with its
discipline, represents t h
strength and compactness of
the Church as constituted by
Christ"
Referring to the words
"Thy kingdom come" the
Pontiff spoke Of an either-or
concept for all: Either with
Christ with a portion of the
Cross on the shoulders OF
each, or without Him, lost in
uncertainty, perils, disorder
and a universal abyss"
Citing the words "Thy will
be DONE" the Pope noted that
there are many who are fol-
lowing the spirit of the devil.
Nevertheless, he a d d e d,
''there is also a spectacle
which rises brilliantly from
this Rome from which the vi
car of Christ is allowed to see
The prodigies of faith, of
charity and Of sacrifice that
are multiplied in either sol
emn or modest ways through
out the world, and which cele-
brate even with blood and tor.
ment the perennial Sacrifice
Of Calvary that redeems and
saves. the people"
Referring to the request
for daily bread, the Pope said
there is treason for great sor-
row and profound grief for
Us to note the refusal of
many to derive life and
strength from the magisteY-
ium bleaching authority that
the Church can provide for
the solution of the serious
problems. arising from eco
Monies and from the search
for temporal well being"
Dealing with the section of
the Our Father" on the for
giveness Of sins, the Pope said
that the Church and priest
hood, outside of preaching the
word of God, is greatly con-
cerned with granting Gods
pardon ito individual men
and peoples who more or less
gravely fly from or despiSe
the wsanctity of the fundamen-
tai laws of life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

POPE JOHN XIII is concerned that the people in the Holy
Land-CANA, BETHLEHEM, NAZARETH and JERUSALEM
be especially CHRIST-WISE and CHRIST-CONSCIOUS at
Christmas time. YOUR DOLLAR-A-MONTH GIFT to one of
our clubs-You can call it your OUTGOING CHRISTMAS
CLUB will endear YOU to our Holy Father and will make
CHRISTMAS A CHRISTIAN REALITY for those in need.
The BASIIANS is q Mis- The DAMIEN LEPER FUND
sion Club which supports and the ORPHANS BREAD
schools for REFUGEE chill FUND speak their own needs
DREN The MONICA The PALACE OF GOLD
FUND supports churches and FUND Is for our ELDERS
chapels i'm the Near East. CLUBS.
AS HE GROWS IN THE PRIESTHOOD, a priest becomes
more and more aware of the financial difficulties some young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

men nave In Their seminary days. He IS IN
creasingly thoughtful, name by name, of
THOSE WHO HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE
HIS OWN ORDINATION. From the very
beginning, BECAUSE OF THEIR UTTER
DEPENDENCE ON YOUR GENEROSITY,
SEBASTIAN and DOMINIC will have your
intentions in their prayers for your gift Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
YOU VERY MUCH

No matter what the Sister says TO him,
the recently-arrived Se~yen-year old refu-
gee in st. Jerome school in the Bronx
always replies, SANK YOU VERY
MUCH" In anticipation of the coming of
SISTER HELENE and SISTER CLAUDE
MARIE to LEBANON, the parents of our
refugee children are teaching them to say
the same. Their words OF gratitude will
he for Your ears ton if Won can send S1hA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

n year for the two-year novitiate of each Sister.
An ALL YEAR ROUND CRIB for the CHILD JESUS IN THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT is an urgent need in KAREMLFSSE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Recollection

Father Richard F. Madden,
O.C.D., author of "Men in
Sandals" and syndicated
columnist, will conduct a Day
of Recollection Thursday from
10 am. to 3 pm, for the
Elizabethan Guild at st.
Theresa Shrine. The Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass will be
offered at 1870 am.
For reservations phone Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara, chairman
religious activities, AM. q
5271.