davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Senator Kennedy's Catholic re-
ligion and the Democratic civil
rights platform are major is
sues.
Religious liberty in this
country faces its greatest test
in the presidential election, the
Texas Senator added.
For anyone to draw a line
anywhere and say ON this par
ticular issue I am more or less
a citizen than you is to mark
the beginning of the end of the
American dream"
Senator johnson and his IL
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Dental candidate criticized Re.
publican policies on Latir
America, farm problems and
space research yesterday.
There win mot be a Govern
ment of one race or one region,
but a Government Of all the
people," Senator johnson told
Alabama audiences, If he and
Senator Kennedy are elected in
November.
America stands for freedom
of all men Of all races. of all
religions, of all regions" he
told voters Of the South, wher,
Evening star., 1960-10-14
3 Jews Call on Nixon
To Reject Klein Plea

this press release reflects your
own personal thinking. How
ever, since Mr.. Klein Is your
authorized spokesman. we must
assume he was speaking with
your authority in this official
release. A clarification of your
views on this serious matter is
urgently requested"
Evening star., 1960-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP)
Three prominent American
Jews have asked Vice President
Nixon to repudiate statement
Of his press secretary quoting
an Israeli newspaper as urging
q pro-Nixon vote by Jews.
"a political party, for parti-
san advantage, should never
try to tell Americans of any
faith how elements in a foreign
nation allegedly want them to
vote" they said in a telegram
sent to Mr.. Nixon yesterday.
They said today they had not
yet received reply from the
Republican presidential candi-
date.
The telegram was sent by
Irving M. Engel, DR.. Israel
Goldstein and Philip M. Klutz-
nick. All have held top posts
in major Jewish organizations,
but stressed that they were
acting as individuals.
They said in a statement,
aside from the telegram:
I'VE consider this shallow
and devious appeal for votes
from Americans of Jewish faith
to be an insult to both our faith
and to people of our faith.
This statement by Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary should and will
be resented by Jews and non
Jews alike"
The telegram referred to a
press release issued under the
name of Mr.. Nixon's press
secretary, Herbert G. Klein. on
october 10 from the Nixon
Lodge campaign headquarters
in Washington.
They quoted the release as
saying in part,
"a plea to. the people of
Israel. calling for support of
the election of Vice President
Richard Nixon, was the subject
on an editorial in Yedioth
Ahronoth, the Oldest daily
newspaper In Israel.
THE paper called. upon all
of its readers to exert whatever
efforts they could upon their
relatives and friends in the
United States to cast their vote
in November for Nixon and the
policies for which he stands.
THE concluding paragraph
Of the editorial pointed UP the
fact that there were 2 million
Jewish votes in the United
States and that for the sake Of
Israel they should be cast for
Vice President Nixon. The
newspaper called upon the
Jews of Israel to do all in their
power to bring this about. not
that this would be construed as
meddling in the affairs of the
United States, but that 1t
should be looked upon as an
important safeguard for Israel"
The telegram said:
THE release is an u1fortu-
nate distortion of the relation
ship of American Jewry with
Israel and disservice to Israel
American relations. Americans
Of Jewish faith vote their in
dividual consciences.
when MIR. Klein cited a
sensational Israel tabloid as an |
authority on how Americans Of |
Jewish faith should vote, we
feel he made a grave error that
must Immediately be repu-
dated.
I @We do not wish to believe
Evening star., 1960-10-14
johnson Calls
For Tolerance

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IA
(AP) Senator Johnson pleaded
for racial and religious toler-
ance in five Alabama whistle
stops and moved into Georgia
today to continue his campaign
tour of the South.
The Democratic vice presi-
Evening star., 1960-10-14
U. S. Embassies Set
For Six New Motions
By the Associated Press

The State Department says
the United States will open en-
bassieS in six newly independent
African countries "in the near
future"
The capitals and the coun-
tries are Porto-Novo, Republic
Of Dahomey; Naimey, Republic
Of Niger; Ouagadougou, Repub-
lie of Upper Volta: Fort Lamy,
Republic Of Chad; Bangui, Gen.
tral' African Republic; Libre-
vile, Republic Of Gabon.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Fndoy. October II, 1860

car campaign train paused
briefly at Flomaton, Brewton,
Evergreen. Greenville and
Montgomery. Ala, before Sem
ator Johnson dropped of at
Birmingham for a local tele-
vision appearance. Crowds
ranged between 1000 and 1000.
Senator Johnson's train
moved into Alabama yesterday
from Florida, where he had
urged listeners to "tell your
Evening star., 1960-10-14

uncles and sisters and aunts
to get out and vote Democratic"
After a morning speech at
Macon, Ca. Senator johnson
planned to rejoin his train at
Meridian, Miss. Later train
stops were planned in Laurel,
Hattiesburg and Picayune,
Miss.
Then, with a host Of Loui-
siana political leaders aboard,
the train was to head for New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Quuke in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. IA
(AP.-Valdivia, some $50 miles
south of Santiago, which was
hard hit by last Mays dis
astrous Chilean quakes, was
shaken yesterday by an earth
quake of medium intensity.
Evening star., 1960-10-14


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Evening star., 1960-10-14


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...
Evening star., 1960-10-14
a suit that takes man out Of the

The good old days. frequently particularly indoors
necessity Now modern controls indoor climate
bu and comfortable Here expressly
for odoy theostotc tailored Roord 28Os
blend $50 Docn poer
See magnificent collection beautifully blended
this Solid
snes yourself foshionobb
Raleigh, Washington, Chevy Chase and Wheaton PIozo.
r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
pers onn( M ton

MI and Mrs. Eugene Beers. of
Falls Church, Mrs. Eva Riddle
ard Miss Leah Beers, of Balti-
more, Md, were recent guests of
MIS- Frank Beer and Miss Fran
ces Beer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Buck, Jr.,
arc spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with their daughters and
families, Mi. ard Mrs. Lee w.
Muse in Haddonfield. N. j., and
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Jacobs in
Willnlnton, Del.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner.
Jr, are visiting their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. F I. Steele and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Joyner, in
Windsor.
Jack Peery and son, Jackie
are spending the week end in
Grundy with his parents, Mr. and
ms. }. 0. Peery
T. 2. stonbock, Of Newport
News, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Stom3ock, Of Wyomln. Pa, are
spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. T. M Pairet.
Robert o. Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Blair ard chill
dren Of Danville, are Thanks
living Day guests Of Mr. and
Ails w. H. Butcher. Mrs. Rob
ert Q. Flair VIII return home
ytfh them after spending several
days with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Norris and
son Of Bayslde, and Mrs. Bellah
Henson. Of Norfolk, are spending
the THANKSGIVING holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Ward, Jr.
Mrs. 2. W. Payne. of Rich
mond- is The guest Of her sister,
MIS-. L. A, Smith. and Mr. Smith
for the THANKSGIVING holiday.
Miss 10 Anne Cox, Of Converse
College. Spartanburg. s. G., is
spending her Thanksgiving holt
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Williams
and Mis-. Charles johnson at
tended the VPIVMI game in
Roaf oke, THANKSGIVING Day.
Gcorge Bahen. Jr.. and MISS
PENNINGTON Jarnan Of Salisbury.
Nd, speat last week end with
Mr.. and MIS-. E. M. Whitlock.
NIL and Mrs. Morris G. Smith
spent Sunday in Richmond with
hs brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and AtNS. 4 j. Owen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

There were IS hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Nrs Edna Petors, Cumber-
land. Mrs. c. c. Snead. Black
stone, Mrs. Mary Chisholm.
farfnVlllo, Mrs G. +. Epes.
Blackstone; Mrs. w. j. Ray
nCnd, Falmvillc: James Nc
Cav, Hampdcn-Sydney. Arnold
0wnby. Dillwyn Mrs. Nina VIII
mouth, KeySvllle, Miss Sandra
Warren, Ashland; Miss Jennie
DAVIS, Chase City; Coy Lee
DAVIS, m. Chase City; Mrs. J.
H. LeSucur, Buckingham. and
Miss Gay Gable. Gainesville.
Nh. and Mrs. z, l.. Saunders.
faNnVllle- girl. NOV. Fl.
Mir. and Mrs c. W Gibson,
FalmvlIle. boy, Nov. y.
Mn and Mrs. c. S. Allen. Buck
imam. boy NOV. p.
MI and Mis-. H. 7. Wilkerson,
heysville girl. Nov. %.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Ragland,
Faimvillc, girl, NOV. %.
Colored Patients
Estcilc King. Grove. and lrea
Payne. MeherTin.
Colorcd Birth
White and Lille Scott. SAKE.
boy Nov. y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Miss Hughes
Will Marry
Mr.. Mcpherson

Mr.. William Walter Hughes. Of
Ontario, announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Dora
Elizabeth. to Donald Laird Nc
Pherson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mcpherson. Of Rich
mond.
Miss Hughes, daughter Of the
late Mrs. Zelna Throckmorton
Hughes, attended Lynchburg Col
lege and was graduated from
Richmond Professional Insti-
tute.
Mr. NJ c P SON attended
Christ Church School and was
graduated from Presbyterian
Junior College, MaXton. N. c.
He is now attending Richmond
Professional Institute.
A D zee m b er wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Movie Guide
Sponsored by Woman's Club
of Farmville

Jungle Cat is Disney true
life adventure centering on court
ship and family life of a pair Of
South American jaguars. Battles
with enemies to make the film
very suspenseful. A dul is and
youth. excellent. Children, ma
ture.
Hound That Thought He Was
RaccOOn 49, no comment.
He'll Bent For Leather ~ A
U. S. marshal, avid for bounty
money. brands Audie Murphy a
KILLER fugitive, though he knows.
Murphy is not the man the en-.
RACED to " Il SIN are after.
Cinemascope. color. Aults and
youth, good Children, no.
The Boy and the Pirates-This.
film is an adventure fantasy
about a boy who finds a bottle
on the seashore that imprisonS
genet. which grants boys wish to
sail on pirate ship, but the price
is high and takes some clever
doing on lad part to escape pay
Inc it. Adults and youth, fair.
Children, good.
Surprise Package-On a Medi-
teiranean island, an American
gangster Yul Blynner. expects
his henchmen to forward his mil
lion Of ill-gotten gains. Instead
they serd his girl friend, Mitzi
Gaynor, minus the cash. Noel
Coward, king in exile. tries to
sell Brynner his ieweled crown
instead. Representatives of the
kings country have the same
idea which makes fol- a nish-
mash Of plotting and Wise-crack-
ing dialogue. Adults amusing.
Youth sophisticated. Children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
achievement
Day Set By
HID Clubs

Achievement day will be OBJ
served BY Prince Edward Com
ty home demonstration clubs
November 30.
Tho program viii be held at
l.45 pm. IN The student lounge
If LoAgwood College Members
Wlll nA deI fall a.ld winter
clothes il a fashion SHOW. a new
feature added TO the annual pro
gram
A silver Bowl vii Be pre-
sented TO The most outstanding
CLUB III tre coanty. For the past
two Years Tie MeAcrlln club has
received Tie award. If tney get it
This year i VIII be theirs to
Keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Three Local Cadets
To Participate In
VAII Ring. Dance

LEXINGTON. Nov. "a = For
Virginia Military Institute ca
diets. the Thanksgiving week end
is always something special. But
it is an extra special occasion
for members of the second class
who will be receiving their class
rings at the traditional Ring Fig
ure dance Oh Friday night, No
vember %.
Among the participants in this
year ring ceremony are three
cadets from Farmville. They are
James Dewitt Cox, who will es-
cort Miss Betty Hall, also of
Farmville and senior at Prince
Edward Academy; Thomas N.
Layne, III, with Miss Peggy
joyce jenkins. of Rice, fresh
man at LongWood College. and
Cadet Thomas H Williams. with
Miss Irna Catherine Munroe. OF
Alexandria, q student at Alexan-
dria Nursing School.
More than $50 members of
VMI's Glass Of 1862 Will be tax
ing part IN the colorful ceremony
which is a high point in the social
life Of cadets. The cadets and
their dates 20 through an elabor-
ate ballroom figure in the VMI
gymnasium, eliminating with
each cadets receiving his class
ring ID exchange for a kiss from
his girl. Approximately 1900
other cadets and dates. parents.
Institute faculty and guests wit
ness the figure, which is followed
by the first dance of the Thanks
giving set.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Miss Garland TO
Serve AS Usher
At NV College

FREDERICKSBURG. NOV. "a
Miss Sylvia Cooper Garland.
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. R. f.
Garland has been elected an
usher by her classmates at Mary
Washington College.
Twenty-four students will alter
nate for formal conversations and
concerts. She is a senior major
ing in psychology.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Cosby and
family. Of Richmond. are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holiday
with her mother, Mrs. NJ, NJ.
Layne, and family.
Miss Patsy Sanford, of
Churchland. is spending the
holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kayton,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Harper and son, David, attended
the VPI-VMI game in Roanoke
Thanksgiving Day. The Har
pers will spend the week end in
Roanoke with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. X Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Barbee Hamers-
~, of Richmond, are spending
the Thanksgiving holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs B. S.
Hamersly.
Charles Martin, Jr., Of VPI.
arrived Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Martin.
Thomas H. Layne, Jr., Miss
Peggy jenkins of Longwood
College, Mrs. Mary Forbes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Morton
will attend the Ring Figure
dance Friday night at VMI on
invitation Of Cadet Thomas M.
Layne, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason L. Bliss
and d au G h tiers. Terry and
Kathy, Knighton Bliss. Misses
Linda and Emily Tippin, and
Iced Davis, Of Woodbury. For
est, are spending the Thanks
giving holiday with Mrs. Clyde
Bliss.
Expected hunting guests of H.
L Duncan are Tulane Duncan.
of Franklin, and Hubert Greasy,
OF Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob F'ulcher. of
Pulaski, are expected to arrive
Saturday to spend the week end
with his mother, Mrs. T. j. Full
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Williams
and Mrs Charles johnson will
attend the Ring Figure at VMI,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B. Noel
LICK 81 PULASKI, are spending
the Thanksgiving holiday With
his mother. Mrs. George R. Rod
gers. and Mr.. Rodgers.
MI. and Mrs. G H. Lafoon at
tended the VMl-VPI game in
Roanoke THANKSGIVING Day.
Mrs Lafoon and children Will
spend the week end with her
mother, Mrs A. x. Lovern.
Miss Dorothy Overcast. Of
Winchester. is guest of her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. H, B. Over
cash.
Mrs. Claude Butcher recently
visited her mother. Mrs. Tiny
Harris. III the Medical College
Hospital, Richmond
Mil and Mrs. R. 5 Bondurant
recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Winston Orange, in Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Adams
have returned from a trip to
Asheville, N c., where they
visited Dr. Horace Adams, Jr.,
and family.
j. D. Gorrel, E. D. Brooks.
w c. Fitzpatrick. and C M.
Love, of Whiteville. N c., will
leave Saturday for Philadelphia,
Pa, to attend the Army Navy
game.
Mrs. E. c. Hamlet spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. j L Piercy, of
South Hill, spent Sunday with
her parents, MI and Mrs. Earl
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. H e + b e TT R.
Stokes have as their Thanksgiv-
ing guests Mr.. and Mrs. william
S. Mllllken, of Hickory Neck
Farm, Gloucester county. They
VIII be joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lester, Of CreWe, to attend
the VMI-VPI game in Roanoke.
Miss Ruth Catlin is spending
THANKSGIVING in Hartford, N. c.,
with Mrs Lloyd Horton.
W L. Claiborne. of Newport
News, is the hunting guest Of w.
M. Shepard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Merritt
and daughter, Meredith, and son,
Robert, of Waynesboro, are
spending the Thanksgiving Holt
day with her aunt, Mrs. R. w.
Catlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brooks,
or.. attended the Hampden-Syd-
ne Randolph-Macon game in
Richmond last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis j. Davis and
Miss Jackie Schmidt attended
the VMI-VPI game in Roanoke
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Patricia Thompson. of
Randolph-Macon Woman S Col
lege, and Miss Synthia Thomp-
son, Of Sweet Briar, are spend
ing the holiday with their par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Love, of
Whiteville, NJ c., ard Mrs. j. l..
Greed of Fayetteville. N. c., are
spending the Thanksgiving Holt
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cor
rell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Cosby. of
Richmond. Thomas N. Layne.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Don T. Nor
ION Miss Eleanor Imboden, Dor
Drake. Mrs. Mary Forbes. and
Miss PEGGY jenkins, of Long
wood College, attended the VMI-
VpI game in Roanoke Thanks
giving Day.
NJ. and Mrs. Ashby Fulcher, Of
Dublin, arrived Tuesday to spend
several days with their parents,
MIS-. T j. Fulcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. a. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
Jr.. and children, Gil. Gordon,
Kirby, and Kim. Of Petersburg.
arrived Wednesday to spend the
THANKSGIVING holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G.
Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Season Of Prayer
For Missions Set
At Baptist Church

The Farmville Baptist WINS
will observe a special season of
prayer for foreign missions No
vember 28-December 2.
The theme for the week will
be His Peace for the Multi
tudes."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Inquiry Corner
Can Mason
Become Catholic?
by Fir. Healey

Mass of the preceding Sunday
or-as in Lent-as provided
In the Missal for that partlc~
ular day..
@. What is tha chUreh's at
fifUde howard Senator Ken
nedy's eandidseY7
A. The Catholic Church has
no attitude toward a candi-
date for a political office. II
a man is publicly advocating
something intrinslcally evil
(e,g. Communism there may
be some public announcement
by churchmen of that region
leg. italy,. Otherwise the
Church is heroically patient
and tolerant of any candidate
or regime, even those which
make things difficult for her.
1t should be obvious that in
the United States the Church
as such does not and cannot
expect favors from any candi-
date In any area. but especial
~ not from a candidate for
the presidency. There may be
some human satisfaction on
the part of Catholics that the
stigma of second-class citi-
zen might be removed by the
election of a Catholic to the
presidency. Generally, how
ever. churchmen expect only
the right to vote freely for the
man they consider best suited
for the office. There is no
Catholic vote in anything like
an official sense and those
who say there is are lying.
IT is to be hoped that Senator
Kennedy candidacy will not
be blindlv promoted or op.
posed on religious grounds.
@. Are Irwin or Ivan saints
names? Sean, Sevmas7
A. Yes. irwin or Irwin are
Old English forms of the
name Urban. st. Urban | was
pope and martyr who died in
230. His feast day is May Is.
Ivan is a variant for the name
John. Sean is also a variant
drishl for John and is some.
times spelled according to Its
sound, Shawn. Seumas is the
Irish variant for James.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Effective Letter Writing

approach and write in the cause OF JUS
tiee wen if you personally are not at
fecfed.
6. Don't copy anofher's letter. Ex-
press the points in your W words and
be yourself in a cheerful way.
7. Be neat, brief, and include every
thing you want TO say.
8. Develop the habit of writing such
letters and show perseverance even if
you receive negative replies or no re.
spouse at all.
Ours is a democracy. Our way Of
life is not determined by majority
views. But those in authority or posi-
tons of responsibility can best make
proper decisions by knowing our stand
on all current issues.
TO express that stand in a calm, de-
lIberate and courteous manner by prais-
ing as we'll as %condemning is demo-
cracy in action. -GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Recently, our Catholic people have
been urged, notably in this publica-
ton, to write letters to legislators IN
various issues or to proclaim a stand on
decent literature. movies and the like,
AN ISSUE of the Christopher News
Notes sometime ago gave a good list Of
suggestions on how to make such letters
effective. Substantially the points are
these:
!. Think things through before you
write, so you will express what you
wan, 10 say. Pc %soeeifie and to the point.
2. Stick % fine truth by being OBJ
~iective and don't be side-traeked by
exaggerations or emotional sentiments.
3. Write promptly without delay. A
letter written long after an issue is rails
ed is often meaningless.
a. Be constructive in criticism and
show Christian charity by pointing out
the good as we'll ss the bad.
5. Be fair and reasonable in your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

@. saw in . recent news
item where 8 man was q MEM
Der OF the Masons and still
was buried from The church
with a Requiem Massl
thought Catholics could not
be MsSons!
A. Catholic who joins the
Freemasons is -excommu1lcat-
ed lie. he is cut off from the
sacraments and other benefits
of the Church. He can be alb
solved Except in danger of
DEATH only by the bishop or
the priest delegated by the
bishop. No one is absolutely
and finally communicated
Providing a person is willing
to give up his membership in
this society (Which is eonsfi.
tufionsIiy unacceptable to the
Catholic Faith he can be alb.
solved and can return to the
sacraments. In the case of
the prominent man to whom
you refer my information is
that the man became a Catho-
lie in his last days, Non-Cath-
olics naturally do not incur
accommodations from the
CATHOLIC Church by becoming
Masons. AS this column land
a fine book on the subject
Christianity and American
Freemasonry Whalenl has
often pointed out few mem
bers of the Masons advert to
the Objectionable deisiie re.
lisious tenets of the society.
Most of its members, in the
United States at least, Join
for purely fraternal and bust
ness reasons.
Q. How are the saints feast
days chosen? What is q ferial?
A Ordinarily the feast day
is the day of the saints death
since that is the heavenly birth
day Of the chosen soul. Some
feast days occur to mark the
transfer Of the body TO some
famous shrine or church and
some few leg. John the Bap-
tIst) have a feast for an earth
ly birthday. A feria might be
said TO indicate the absence
of a saints feast day on a
weekday but more properly it
Is the celebration of the mys-
terry of the season from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

purposes of paying hospital
expenses. We are fed and
clothed and sheltered by or
ganlzatlon so that II can be
said of us, as of no other
people, that we are organlza-
tlou-minded.
have no doubt that many
American Catholics felt high
ly flattered when a New York
City rabbi, calling for a sum.
NIT conference of the worlds
religious after the debacle at
Paris, said that the Roman
Catholic Church is best-equip-
ped to organize such a con-
ference.
AT THIS SEASON of Pente-
cost, the temptation to think
of the Church as nothing
more than an organization
should be summed as bias
phemous. 1t is a denial of the
presence of the Holy Spirit
in the Church.
The Church is worthy Of
our love and loyalty and un-
questioning obedience not be-
cause 1t is a superorganlza-
ton of talented administrators
and theologians who have
made amazing guesses about