davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
World In Turmoil
Central American
Missionary Warns
St. Peters Women

The Rev. Jonas E. White, Jr.,
a missionary to the Republic of
Ell Salvador, Central America,
who is on furlough, has been
the guest of the Women of St.
Peters Episcopal Church. He
was presented by the Rev. F,
Sydney Bancroft, rector. Mr.,
White said that when he re-
turned to this country on fur.
Tough he was amazed and
shocked at our tremendous pros
perity; the super-markets; the
anthills of apartments; the evid-
ent laxity in morals, the con-
Germ for the unimportant; the
stress on creature comforts, and
the undermining of our prin-
ciples. America must wake up,"
he continued, as we are soft
ened by luxuries and deadened
to human suffering and power
ty." The world is in turmoil
and the people are rising up,
The Ameican government is con-
cerned about Latin-America, and
our security is involved, he af-
firmed. After tracing the his
torical background to the coun-
try, he defined the four racial
groups: the Anglo-Americans.
British West Indian Negroes, In
dians, and Mayas. His next
charge will be in H o n duras S
where it is proposed to build
a parish house, with school
under the first floor, cloister
and garden, and later a church.
They have I80 students, but no
books, desks, or pencils, he said
as he asked for prayers, tall
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

taught in high school and serv-
ed in administrative posts as
a principal and superintendent.
He has directed and participat-
ed in workshops on education
Continued on Pass Tweivsl
Evening star., 1960-05-15
New Features Billed
For Annual Fair

a bake shop, auction and a
children's booth where stu
dents will sell handicraft
items made by themselves.
The hours of the fair will
be IL am. to 5 pm. Admis-
sion is free and lunch will be
available on the grounds.
Proceeds from the Green
Acres Fair will go the school
expansion fund.
Mrs. Leon Bick is chairman
of the event and her COM
mittee chairmen include Mrs.
Huntington Curtis, games;
Mrs. Irving Ferman, prizes;
Mrs. Bernard Hollander,
booths; Mrs. Sidney Poretsky,
entertainment: Mr.. William
Bernton, construction; Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, refresh
ments; Mrs. Charles Mayer,
bake sale; Mrs. Henry Shur,
white elephants, and Mrs.
Daniel Freed, decorations.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Alexandra
League to Meet

The League of Women
Voters of Alexandria will
hold two informal coffee
hours Tuesday to introduce
new officers and directors to
the members and their
guests.
The first of the two, at 10
am, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Goodman.
The other meeting, at s:15
pm, will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Nc
Cormick.
New directors appointed by
the Alexandria board are:
Mrs. H. M. Otwell, member
ship; Mrs. John Mccormick,
library study; Mrs. Robert
Roe. "Know Your City"
study; Mrs. William Young,
jr., State welfare study; Mrs.
Eugene Mulligan. bulletin
editor; Mrs. j. w. Mccoy.
finance, and Mrs. Herman
Moeller, administrator of
finance, voters service and
public relations programs.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Sorority to Hold
Meeting

Washington Alumna e
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
will meet Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. John
Markley Curtis in Westover,
Md. with graduating seniors
from the sorority's chapter
at Maryland University as
special guests.
A buffet supper will be
served at $50 pm, to be fol-
lowed by a demonstration
lecture by Miss Marianthe
Karaberi, portrait sculptress.
Mrs. Harry w. Seamans has
charge of hostesses, and Mrs.
Ralph E. Dippell, jr., presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

A makeup artist who can
transform anyone into a pi-
rate, clown or beatnik is the
latest novelty in fair attrac-
tionS.
Parents, students and
teachers of the Green Acres
School have cornered such
an artist for their tenth an
nual fair to be held this Sat-
urday on the school grounds
in Bethesda.
Other new features at this
years fair will be a ventrilo-
quist billed as amazing" and
a student production of Ib-
sens Peer Gynt."
In the old-favorites cate
CORY, therell be pony rides,
miniature train and plane
rides, cartoon movies, a
crockery smashing booth for
would-be big league pitchers,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Friday Election

The Republican Congress
sional Wives Club will meet
at 1890 am. Friday for q
buffet luncheon and election
of officers at the home of
Mrs. Walt Koran in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Caracas Reports
Nipping of Plot

CARACAS, Venezuela, April
18 (AP).-An invasion plot
aimed at overthrowing vene-
zuelan President Romulo Betan-
court has been thwarted, the
government says.
A Defense Ministry commu-
nique last night did not say
where the plot originated, but
said "a dictatorship in the
Caribbean" was involved. Vene-
zuela and the Dominican Re-
public have broken diplomatic
relations.
The communique said the
plot was headed by Jesus Ma
ria Castro Leon, defense minis
ter under the provisional gov
ernment after the overthrow of
President Marcos Perez Jime-
nez in 1858.
Mr.. Castro Leon was accused
in 1858 of trying to take con-
troll of the governing junta and
was sent on a mission to Lon
don. When Mr.. Betancourt be-
came President, he was retired.
Mr.. Castro Leon S Son-in law
Miguel Hernandez Caraballo,
was arrested in connection
with the plot at San Cristobal
on the Colombian border, the
communique said.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Russia, Canada
Sian Trade Pact

MOSCOW, April 1S (AP).-
Canada and the Soviet Union
today signed a new three-year
trade pact under which the
Russians will spend two dollars
in Canada for every Canadian
dollar spent here.
The Soviet government prom
ised to purchase $25 million
worth of goods each year. in
cluding 100000 tons of wheat,
provided Canada buys $12.5
million worth of Soviet prod
ucts annually.
Trade Minister Gordon
Churchill signed for Canada
and Foreign Trade Minister
Nikolai Patolichey for the So
Wet Union in ceremonies at
Spiridonovka Palace.
Il think the prospects are
good" Mr.. Churchill said. The
next thing is for Canadian
businessmen to meet with Rus
sian businessmen, and I have
asked Patolichev to visit Can
ada with Russian businessmen
this year"
William Van Vliet, 40, was
named Canadas first trade
commissioner in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
7 Threats Made
In ApuIuchin Case

APALACHIN, N. Y, April 18
(AP) New dark clouds have
gathered as further ramifica-
tions of the Apalachin gangland
convention of nearly 212 years
ago.
Death has been threatened
for the son of judge who
sentenced 20 Apalachin dele
gates to jail.
VandalS have made their
marks on the grave of the Apa-
lachin host, Joseph Barbara, sr.,
who died last June without tell
ing the reason he entertained
so gangsters and friends No
vember IA, 1857.
I'VE will get your pals one
by one" was the message to
Barbara found over the week
end in a cemetery near john
son City. east of here. A cross
on Barbara'S grave had been
burned.
In Syracuse, meanwhile. Syr-
acuse University disclosed that
Richard K. Kaufman. a fresh
man, had received several type
written notes threatening his
life. Young Kaufman is the son
of Federal Judge Irving R.
Kaufman of New York City.
who sentenced 20 Apalachin
delegates last January for con-
spring to withhold information
about the gangland meeting.
Police posted a guard on
young Kaufman.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
japanese Hit Oil
Aquin OFF Arabia

TOKYO, April 18 (AP). -
Japan's Arabian Oil Co. has
brought in its second oil well
in the Persian Gulf.
The company said today it's
No. 2 we'll struck oil at about
$500 feet and is producing
more than $500 barrels a day.
The first well, drilled 81
miles offshore from a floating
platform in the Saudi Arabia
Kuwait neutral zone, struck oil
January 30. Its production is
about one-fourth of the No. 2.
The company said the second
well is about three miles from
the first we'll. Drilling on a
third well will begin immedi-
ately, the company said by
March 1861 it hopes to drill II
to l3 wells and begin oil ship
ments to Japan by the year
end or the beginning of next
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Strike, Fog Cut
Nantucket TruveI

NANTUCKET. Mass, April
l8 IAP).-Fog and a ship strike
today cut off normal travel
connections between this sum-
mer resort island and the main
land. Some $50 persons were
stranded here.
The steamship strike, in It's
third day, left the islands
$500 permanent residents de-
pendent on small craft anG air
shipments for fresh milk and
Sunday newspapers, most of
which stayed on the mainland
yesterday because OF the fog.
Most stores had anticipated
the Stoppage and had laid in
stocks of provisions estimated
to last several months There
was no hardship.
No immediate efforts were in
prospect to break the deadlock
over a new contract LetweeH
the Nantucket Steamship Au-
thority and the two 'lnions rep
resenting the vessels crews.
The crews seek a six-hour
day, double crews on one vessel
in winter, triple crews in sum-
mer, 80 days annual vacations,
and free passes for employees
families.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

recruit women in the 49,
through-35 age bracket for the
OAR.
The future of the OAR rests
in the hands of today's young
members, she said, "and the
junior membership committee
is a training ground for to-
morrow's leaders"
The junior membership COM
mittee is charged with recruit
ing young women.
New York leads the Nation
with 969 junior members,
Pennsylvania second with 799,
Illinois third with 1855, and
California fourth with SAL. Miss
BruSSock said Nevada juniors
make up 1874 per cent OF the
total OAR membership in that
State, the largest percentage
in the Nation.
The junior membership COM
mittee is conducting a bazaar to
bolster its scholarship fund in
the D street NV. corridor Of
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
District Leads Gifts
For OAR Scholarships

The District made the largest
contribution to the Daughters
of the American Revolution
scholarship fund in 1859, Miss
Lynn Brussock, national chair
man of the OAR junior men,
bership committee, announced
last night.
The Districts junior men,
berShip committee contributed
$6.664 to the Helen Pouch
Scholarship Fund. The money
goes to support students in two
schools operated by the OAR
Kate Ducan Smith School in
Grant, Ala, and Tamassee
IS. c. School.
Miss BruSsock said the per
capita gift of the District was
also the biggest - S730l7.
Pennsylvania was second in
total gift, while Florida was
second in per capita contribu-
ton.
Mrs. Ashmead White, OAR
president, urged members to
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Heud-on Crash Kills
q Adults, z Children

CENTERBURG, Ohio, April
18 CAP).-Six persons, includ-
ing two children, were killed
yesterday in a two-car head-on
collision about 2 miles north
of this Central Ohio town.
The victims were: Emory
Blevins, 80, of Mansfield, driver
of one car; his wife, Hilda, "a;
their two sons, Danny, 6 and
Jackie, S; Marie Salyer, "a,
Route /, Centerburg, driver of
the second car, and her sister.
Frances Salyer, 20, also of
Route /, Centerburg.
Two Blevins children. Janet,
3l2. and Pamela Sue. 2, sur
vived the accident. They were
reported in fair condition at
Chtldren's Hospital, Columbus.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
OAR
1000 Delegates to See
Flag Pogeontry Tonight

that have been controlling. and
still seem to be controlling, the
State Departments actions?"
he asked.
Regardless of what the in
tentions may have been, Mr..
Flood declared, they give aid
and comfort to the avowed
enemies Of the United States
and indeed, of the entire free
world, at most critical hour" :"
he said.
What more could be- ac-
complished by open, bold and
shameless treason than has
thus been done?" he inquired.
Sees World Wide Plan
The tension and hostilities
in Panama are part of the
worldwide psychological war;
fare of communism against the
United States, Mr.. Flood said.
He said the visit of President
Eisenhower's brother, DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower, to the Isthmus
of Panama in September, 1858,
only added to the confusion
over alleged Panamanian SOW
erignty in the Canal Zone.
More than 1000 delegates
are in town for the OAR Con-
gress, representing the society
of more than 10000 members.
Tonight. they will hear an
address by the national COM
mander of the American Legion,
Martin B. McKneally of New
burgh, N. Y. Mr.. McKneally
will speak on America, Its
Opportunities and Responsible
ties"
This morning was a time to
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Bobson Asks Viso

LAKE WALES, Fla, April
18 (AP).-Roger w. Babson,
syndicated business news
analyst, said todov he has ap-
piled for a visa . visit Red
China next fall. Mr.. BabSon,
85, who maintains a winter
home here, said he would as
sumo responsibility for his own
safety.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
WOMAN ASSIGNS
HER HEN TO SIT
ON MOONSHINE

LUCEDALE, Miss. (AP).
-Lovonia Jones Box, go,
admits she gave a setting
hen a strange assignment.
The Negro WON a n
pleaded guilty to a charge
of possessing illicit whisky
and was fined $500 by JUS
tice of the Peace M. M.
Dixon.
Two deputies testified
they searched her home
Saturday and found a gall
Ion of moonshine in half
pint and pint bottles under
a setting hen.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
OAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Government that the Canal
Zone is constitutionally &C.
quired territory.
IS. Extension of the Monroe
Doctrine to include penetration
and subversion by means of a
concurrent resolution of the
Congress"
Hits Naturalization
Mr.. Flood said the real issue
is not naturalization by Pam
anna but internationalization
under the United Nations or
some other international au-
thority.
He said it was Significant"
that one of the persons who
has spoken out for information
alization is candidate for the
presidency.
Moreover, he said, the same
candidate recently came out
for the 1916 Connally Reserva-
tion to the United Nations
World Court Resolution.
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, has
introduced a resolution calling
for the annulment of the Con-
nally Amendment.
If the Connally Reservation
should be revoked, Mr.. Flood
declared, Panama would be in
A position to hale the United
States before the World Court
and demand that all the Pan
ANA Canal treaties be revised
according to Panama'S desires,
Mr.. Flood stated.
Through the Connally
Amendment, the United States
reserves the right to deny ad-
judication to the court in mat
terS it considers domestic is
sues.
Conspiracy Of Silence"
Mr.. Flood told the luncheon
guests the events surrounding
rioting in the Canal Zone last
November and the "long series
Of developments leading up to
them have not been ade-
quately presented by the mass
media to the American people.
This failure, the Congress-
man declared, has the SAVIOR of
conspiracy Of silence"
The State Department has
made a complete fiiasco over
many years" of the Panama =
nian situation, Mr.. Flood de-
clared.
What are the influences
Evening star., 1960-04-18

These prices effective until
close Of business. Wednesday,
April 20, 1860 in Washington,
D. c. MARYLAND: Hillerest
Heights, Takoma Park, Indian
Head. BladensbuEE. Coral Hills,
Capitol HEIGHTS. Marlboro,
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Rock.
vile, GaitheTsburE, Laurel.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. ArlinE.
ton, FaiFfaK. Falls Church,
Mclean, Annandale, HeFndon,
LeesburE, PuTeellville, MAnas-
sss, MiddlehurE. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject TO daily market
Evening star., 1960-04-18

see old friends, as Daughters
registered, then visited Con-
stitution Hall and other build
lngs at OAR headquarters at
l776 D street NV, viewed
exhibits, or attended the many
meetings scheduled.
Yesterday, the members paid
tribute IN a memorial service
at Constitution Hall to Daugh-
terS who died during the past
year, among them honorary
president general, Grace Lin
coin Hall Brosseau of Connect
icut, and charter member
Marie Louis Wadsworth of the
Mary Washington Chapter of
the District.
Following the service, a
wreath in the shape of a cross
was placed on the Founders
Memorial Monument outside
the hall.
Business Tomorrow
Business sessions begin to-
morrow morning, when the
firt reading of the resolutions
will take place.
Mrs. William A. Becker of
Daytona Beach, Fla. is chair
man of the 57-member Nation
al Resolutions Committee.
Committee vice chairmen are
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox of Arl-
ington, Mrs. William H. De
Graft of Birmingham, Mich;
Mrs. Carl J. Kohler of Kohler,
Wis; Mrs. George E. Monk of
KenSington, Md; Mrs. James
r. PeaSter of Tchula, Miss;
Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. Fred
Y, Spur of MelroSe, Mass,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Lift Bible
Reading Ban

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich -
(NC) A four-week ban on
Bible.reading an drecitation
of the Lords Prayer in pub
lie schools has been lifted by
board in suburban Wyoming.
The ban went into effect
after a parent complained
when a kindergarten teacher
read to her class an announce
ment of a weekly Bible study
class in an undenominational
Protestant church h. The
teacher also gave each child
a copy of the announcement
to take home.
The boards ban on all re
ligious activities was lifted
following a report from a
group of c%lergymen, includ'
ing two priests, which sup
ported the long : standing
practice of Scriptural read
ing and recitation of the
"Our Father"
Teachers may read the
Bible without comment OF
lead in recitation of the
Lords Prayer. Students may
decline to participate. The
Bible being used in the King
James or Protestant version
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

lion. This bullion is also sub
ject to government reserve
requirements, and it covers
some 1923 billion in circulat-
ing currency and $109 billion
in "check money" Of banks.
IT'S NOT EXPECTED that
all foreign short term credits
will ever be called at the
same time, but there is a re-
port that some Americans are
sending their dollars abroad,
and the situation calls for i'm
mediate steps to build up a
surplus in our favor in inter
national trade. In the mean
time, the outward flow of
gold impedes our planning
and action in our foreign aid
program, an essential part of
our foreign policy. steps al
ready taken to reverse he
tide have not had the desired
effect.
The two sets of problems
national and International
can sometimes be viewed sep
arately, but they can't always
be dealt with separately.
Khrushchev has already an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

for one month in honor Of
the Sacred Heart.
AN IDEA FOR Christmas
giving the WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY. This is a gift
that conveys the spirit of
good will that is the true JOY
of the Christmas season. Each
decade of this Rosary is col
ored to correspond to one of
the five missionary CONT
nents. As you pray, your spir-
itual intentions are offered
for the sick and poor and
homeless througho the
world. Give a WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY this Christ
mas. To receive one send your
request along with an offering
of So.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail 1t
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, $3.50 Fifth Ave, New
York TX, NY, or your Do
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp. GAG E. Town ST., Column
bus Is, 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Post Office
Offers Hints
For Mailing

Here are a few tips from the
US. Post Office regarding
Christmas mailings:
BE SURE your return adj
dress and the recipients adj
dress are plainly written on
all packages and Christmas
cards. Use zone numbers.
ALWAYS include an extra
mailing label inside your
packages.
REMEMR parcel post
size and weight limitations
vary according to destination
so be sure to ask about them
when you go to the post office
to buy stamps.
MARK fragile packages
Handle With Care"
PASTE your Christmas
seals and do Not Open Until
Christmas" stickers on the
back of your Christmas cards
and gift parcels so that the
address label is easy to read.
BE SURE you use first class
postage on all Christmas cards.
WHEN your cards go by
first class mail you can in
clude written messages, and
you will be sure that they
will be forwarded or return
ed if the addressee has moved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
Serious Problems Face
Kennedy administration

nounced that he intends to
put proposals, which could
amount to pressures, to the
new administration shortly af-
ter it is installed.
IF 1T APPEARS to Khrush.
chev that he can capitalize on
our national problems to en-
barrass us in our information
al affairs, he can be counted
upon to intensity those prob
lens.
THE RECENT presidential
campaign brought suggestions
and debate about cha n G n
the primary system of choos-
ing party candidates, the cleo
toraI college system of choos-
ing between the party candi-
dates, after they are nomi-
mated, and the ALLEGATION of
committee c~hairmanships in
Congress.
These issues, warmly debat-
ed at the time, will probably
have to stand in allegiance
while the more immediate diff
ficulties are met and over
come.
Though the nation met
graver domestic problems in
1888, Soviet Russia and Red
China did not loom on the
Sidelines ready to worsen our
position in any way possible.
They are there today.
All in all, formidable prob
lens await the new President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
PR. Governor
Insists Party
christian

SAN JUAN, PR. - NC)--
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin insist
ed here that his Popular DEM
ocratic party is Christian even
though it has not changed a
section of its official program
condemned by the Puerto
Rican Bishops.
The Puerto Rican political
leader also told a press con-
ference that the party "at no
time has attacked the Church
or Christian religion"
OPEN HOSTILITY flared
up in mid-O october between
the Popular Democrats and
Church leaders. The Puerto
Rican Bishops issued two pas
torals forbidding Catholics to
vote for the party in the No
vember 8 elections.
The Bishops specifically OBJ
jected to a statement by the
party that those acts which
the general concensus of
Puerto RicanS consider inn
moral -. can be prohibited
with punishment"
DESPITE THE BISHOPS
opposition, the Munoz Marin
party won So per cent of the
popular vote in the elections.
The rest Of the vote was split
among three parties.
Gov. Munoz repeated ear
lier assurances by the party
that its program was not in
tended to contain "any con.
cept contrary to Christian doc
trine on which the civilization
of our country is founded"
The Governor also noted
that Archbishop James P. Da-
Wis of San Juan has stated
that there will be no Church
penalties for Puerto Rican
Catholics who voted for the
Popular Democrats.
He urged that the Puerto
Rican Bishops "liquidate this
dangerous affair -. as soon
as possible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
God Love You
To Whom Does
Humanity Belong
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

To whom does humanity belong? Is there a COM
mon bond between races and people SO diverse in
manners and so divided in interests?
THE ANSWER TO THIS is to be found in the
Encylical letter of Pope Leo XIII, May 26, 1899, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

never think
of relig
as having a
heart. T h C
S wer Isl:
m a n kline
does not &C.
~ . lily be-
long TO the
S a c r C d
c art, b II t
o O I O ntiaIly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Papal Honors

jefferson Caffery, a
retired US. ambassador
and convert to the cafho-
lie Church, has become
The first US. citizen in the
reign of His Holiness Pope
John XIII TO receive the
papal decoration of the
Grand Gross of the Order
of Plus. A native of Loui-
siana and former Ambas-
ssdor TO Egypt at The time
of his retirement in 1855,
Mr.. caffery received the
decoration from Arch
bishop Martin j. o'con-
nor, rector of Rome's
North American College.
tNC) Phofos)