davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Specials Still Sparkle

The Hour of Mysteries. Tammy Grimes and Rex
Harrison in THE Datchet Diamonds"
Monday, Sept. 20, $50 to 1O:3O pm, from
Chicago All Networks. Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy.
Wednesday, Sept %, 10 to II pm. WRC-4.
Fred Astaire Show. With Barrie Chase. Color.
Friday, Sept. 80, $3.50 to 10 pm, WToP-S.
First Show of the Month. "Men in White"
Friday, Sept 80, 9 to 10 pm. First Telephone
Hour. Van Cliburn, Benny Goodman.
Sunday Oct. 2, to 10 pm. WTOP-9. First
Art Carney Show. Tony Randall, guest.
Monday, Oct 3, $3.50 to $50 pm, WRC-4.
First Bob Hope Show Bobby DARN, Patti Page.
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 10 to II pm, WMAL-7.
Bing Crosby Show Rosemary Clooney, the three
Crosbys Johnny Mercer and Carol Lawrence.
Thursday, Oct 6, $50 to 1O:3O pm. WMAL-7.
Victor Borge Show.
Friday, Oct. T. to 10 pm. WRC-4. Eleanor
Roosevelt Diamond Jubilee Plus One. Bob Hope,
Mary Martin and others
Saturday, Oct 8, $50 to $50 PM, WTOP-9.
Phil Silvers Show "Just Polly tBergen) and Me"
Sunday, Oct. 9, 9 to 10 pm, WTOP-9. First
of two Jackie Gleason shows. Variety on the
theme, "The Great American Salesman"
Tuesday Oct II, 10 to II pm, WRC-4. DON
aid O'Connor Show. Sid Miller, Mitzi Gaynor.
Friday, Oct. a. 4 to pm, WRC-4 Special
for Women. Dramatic study of sexual frigidity
in America.
Wednesday, Oct 10, 8 to 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Tuesday Sept 20, 10 to II pm, wRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BADGE OF RESPECT
Lawyers Want Rail
In Rockville Court

F. McAuliffe. chairman of the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
cations Peoples Court Com
mittee.
1T would be much more Or
derly to have some sort Of line
between the spectators and the
arena" he said. And it would
be little badge of respect for
the lawyers who are officers of
the court"
Mr.. McAuliffe said the bar
association is interested in en-
hancing the dignity of the
court. The judges now wear
black robes and the jurisdiction
of the peoples courts recently
was increased from $500 to
1000. he noted.
Many people get their i'm
preston of the law in Peoples
Court who never get to Circuit
Court. We feel 1t is important
to maintain the same level of
dignity" he declared.
Mr.. McAuliffe said the law
yers informally asked the coun-
ty to return the railing a year
ago. I'VE didn't receive any
action" he said.
Yesterday, the lawyers made
a formal request to the county
council. 1t is being considered
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Civic Group Aids
Halloween Fetes

The Woodbridge Civic Associ-
alton last night voted a $40
Halloween contribution each to
the Taft and Langdon Play
grounds.
The group also decided to
ask the District for traffic
lights at South Dakota avenue
and Vista street NE; Eight
eenth and Franklin streets
NE, and South Dakota avenue
and Monroe street NE.
William H. Thompson, a So
Hial security field representa-
tive, detailed rules regarding
coverage for domestic workers.
The meeting, conducted by
Samuel w. Howard, president,
was held at Langdon School,
Twentieth and Franklin streets
NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

ton of Citizens Associations
committee on member stimu-
lation, said this is q problem
common to all of the associa-
tons in the city.
1t was suggested that a list
of the associations past actions
be distributed in the area be-
cause most residents are un-
aware Of the things that have
been brought about by the
group.
Guest speakers and movies
from the various embassies in
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the city also were placed before
the members as being of inter-
est and as a means Of obtain
ing better attendance at the
meetings.
A letter from the District
Recreation Department asking
for help in conducting parties
on Halloween to keep children
off the streets brought a con-
tribution from the association.
The meeting was held in the
Hearst School, Thirty seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Bureaucracy Hit

VIENNA, Oct. 5 (AP).-The
CZechoslovak Communist reg
ime has fired $1,000 civil serv-
ants in an attempt to cut down
the nations swollen bureau
cracy, the Prague newspaper
Rude Pravo says. Most or the
ousted civil servants have been
sent to factory jobs, the paper
reported.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Backs Nuseing Wife

LONDON. Oct. S (APO.-A
nagging wife can save her ex-
ecutive husband from an early
grave, says DR.. Beric Wright.
In a magazine article Mr..
Wright said that If a husband
is overworking and is tired and
irritable it is up to the wife to
intervene to get him 90 slow
down. IF necessary she NAV
have to nag her husband TO-
ward more rational behavior"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
North Cleveland
Park Association
Seeks Members

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night
discussed various measures to
stimulate membership.
Patrick H. Loughran, the
president of the association and
also a member of the Fedora
Evening star., 1960-10-05

The Montgomery County law
yers who practice in Rockville
Peoples Court want their railing
back.
The lawyers think it would
beef up the dignity of the court
if the county restored the rail-
ing that used to separate law
yers from spectators.
The railing, traditional fea-
ture Of many courtrooms, was
removed year ago when the
Rockville court was renovated
/ Nov everybody is all jumbled
up in one big mass" said John
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE STORY BEHIND
GODFREY'S RETURN !!

Has Godfrey meIIowed?
Why did he return to TV?
Has his recent ordeal
changed him? Get the
answers in Godfrey's
own words-aS TV GUIDE
tells the story behind
Godfrey's return!
The Authority
on TeIevision
in Washington
ON SAIE EvEp'
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Twosonnes planned to turn the spotlight
softly on your entrances and keep it focused
on you.
A. Velvet, achieving theatre suit look
with brefed jacket, slim skirt. Cotton and
royon, lilac or black
Skirt, sizes lO-l8, 1l.95 Jacket 11.95
B. Black velvet, acetate and royon, full
skirt and bare armed blouse Sizes 1915
Skirt, 17.95 Blouse, also in Ioc. 9.99
G.. Black Ioce, looking all the more femi-
nine because Of its senni-toiIored shirt top
Full, scoIoped skirt. Acetate and nyIon,
1915. Blouse, 9.99 Skirt, 14.95
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Auto Sales Rise
By 10 Per Cent

DETROIT, Sept. II CAP).-
Automotive sales in the first 10
days of September were 10 per
cent higher than in the same
period last year, according to
Wards Automotive reports.
= The statistical agency said
new car retail sales totaled
l25, $50. up from 1l4,l00 during
the same time last year.
Total new car inventories
were reported at 835,000, in
cluding l96ls. The 1860 new
car inventory was an estimated
$4,000, down from $4,000 at
the end of August.
Wards reported some 86.189
cars were built last week COM
pared with 52,635 the previous
week and 62.716 the same Pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DIG - Business
BY ED MORSE

AssoCidJtu FIesS FINANCIAL WIlLeT
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-An
uncertain stock market sank to
its worst weekly loss in nearly
two months and came very close
to its 1860 lows this week.
The market continued to re-
feet disappointment at lack of
a snappy business upturn this
fall and chagrin at growing
dimnesS of economic forecasts.
For instance, steel industry
sources which not long ago
confidently predicted a pickup
in production by October, now
don't expect a substantial rise
until possibly March, 1861.
The stock market took severe
losses on three trading days
and did little of anything on
the other two.
The most significant thing
from the viewpoint of Wall
Street analysts was the decline
for the fourth time this year
to the 1860 lows. On the three
previous occaSionS-in March,
May and July-stocks rallied
sharply after sinking to the
vicinity of 600 in the Dow
Jones industrial average. This
support zone in the Dow be-
came known as a triple bot
tom"
This week, the market came
down to the support level once
again but instead Of mounting
a vigorous rebound, merely
dawdled.
The Dow Jones industrial
avearge this week fell 1894 to
602.18.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Stocks Decline but Fail
To Penetrate go Lows
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
September lS, 1860

The Associated Press average
of so stocks declined $40 to
2l4.60. This was its sharpest
weekly break since the week
ended July % when it fell
4.80.
Volume amounted to 12,07l,-
TAO shares compared with the
prior weeks total of 1882, 200
for a four day week shortened
by the Labor Day holiday. The
daily average of shares traded
this week, however, was only
2,4l4,348 compared with 2,7l3,-
$50 the week before.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Gold OutfIow-W

Surely you understand how
your creditors claims against
you would amount if over a
period of years. you persistent
ly spent far more than your
income. Even If you had &C
cumulated a fairly large nest
esq, if your creditors ever de-
Cided to descend on you all at
once, you we'll might face an
intolerable financial squeeze.
In broadest terms. this is the
problem of your country today.
In 1858 and 1859, the United
States spent $7.3 billion more
in other lands than we took in
from other countries. In 1860,
we're still running around SO
billion in the red to other ma
tions. AS a result, foreign
claims against our gold-the
foundation Of the United
States dollar and the pivot
around which all other Western
currencies revolve-have scared
and our nestegg has shrunk
81 billion since 1858. And while
we have SIG billion of gold left,
potential claims against this
precious monetary reserve are
so massive that if foreign
claimants ever decided to ask
for gold en- masse. we would
be in a dreadful financial
squeeze,
The claims are not now being
presented EN- masSe. AS of now,
there is no run on our gold,
no crisis of the United States
dollar.
But as the last two columns
have stressed, the deficit our
nation is running in relation to
other countries technically
known as an adverse balance
of payments and the result
ing outflow of gold do present
a challenging problem. We
cannot continue to run a def
cit of today's size and continue
losing gold at today's pace in
definitely.
Question: What then can
and should be done to solve
our problem?
| Answer %: A first impera-
tive is that we maintain world
confidence in the dollar and
prove our capacity to solve our
payment problem.
Although central bankers are
sophisticated gentlemen who
realize that if they preCipitate
a dollar crisis by draining our
gold hoard, they'll precipitate
a crisis of their own curren-
cfeS. They might forget they
are gentlemen and start a run
if they really became scared
about our dollars strength.
They would be shaken, they
say, if we repeated our i'm
mense budget deficit of 1859
particularly shocking to them
because it happened under a
G. o. P. President. Or. they
say. if we tinkered with the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

independence of our central
bank - the Federal Reserve
System-or if we pursued in
flationary debt management
policies.
Today, the Vests confidence
in the dollar is high and is un-
derlined by the fact that for
eign claimants are building up
huge dollar balances here even
as they rebuild their gold re-
serves too: Top-level queries
indicate central bankers have
little fear of frightening devel-
opments under either a new
Democratic or a Republican
President.
Answer ~: A second imper-
tive is that we expand our eX-
ports of goods and services so
we can earn enough more to
offset our other spending.
This implies that United
States businessmen must inten-
sify efforts to compete in world
markets on the baaSis of quail
ity, service and price. The up
surge in our exports so far in
1860 proves it can be done.
1t implies that other nations
must lower or eliminate bar
riers against our exports so we
can sell more. Those barriers
made sense in the l940s and
l950s when we were virtually
the sole producers in the world.
They are utterly unfair and
harmful now.
1t implies that we nightly
step up foreign travel in our
land.
1t implies that we adopt more
programs to stimulate pur-
chases of our goods by nations
to which we are giving aid.
Answer (3): A third impera =
tive is that our allies take more
of share of the Vests finan-
cial and military responsible
ties.
Initial moves in this direction
have begun but we know-and
our allies also know-only a
beginning has been made. Our
allies have staged a powerful
economic comeback-with our
multi-billion-dollar help. They
are in a position now to share
in economic and military aid
around the globe.
/ Our deficit is lower this year
than in 1859 or 1858. We are
moving toward a more tolerable
gap between income and outgo.
But we have lot further to
go and the deficit is not going
to disappear because we wish
it would.
Gold is flowing out, but there
is no run on our reserve. We
have a payments problem, but
there is no dollar crisis. Hard
though the problem is. we're
tackling it and I'm sure we'll
solve it on and in time.
Tomorrow: made in Japan" by
! United States Firms.
Distributed 1860 by The Hall Syn
dicates, IncD tAll Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-09-18

1850 Sales Net
Iigh Low (hds) High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CAPITAL SECURITIES
SALESMAN

Experienced needed Immediately We are seeking
who has proven sales record of least three and
half years selling to business executives.
Compensation plan excellent provides for salary and
commission with increases for increased performance and
unlimited future opportunity to become executive with
Earnings should be in the five figures. Fine program
of employee benefits, including retirement plan.
Your position with this company will be backed by these
important aids for rapid future growth:
Creaue director Superior plant facilities . Top
craftsmen tro kno their business Continuous supply Of
top flight leads.
For interview send resume giving complete continuous
work history, past earnings edualion marital status,
home address and telephone number
Send to Box 2S0Y, Stor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ricketts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Krick
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Lavelle
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Riley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rodenfels
Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
RoSshirt
DR.. and Mrs. Norman o.
Rothermich
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare A.
Rubadue, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Herman w. Rudert
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence c.
RumSey
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ryan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Salvatore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Sapp
MIR. and Mrs. Albert b. Scales
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schafhausen
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S. Schwarz
Mr.. and Mrs. Evo Signoracci
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Sirij
MIR. and Mrs. Peter j. Sorgini
Mr.. and MRS. Peter Souch
MIR. and Mrs. William Spiers
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Stable
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Stetler
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Stickei
A Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Terapak, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Z.
Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Trent
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick L.
Trousdale
MIR. and Mrs. Everhart Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tuteila
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin Vath
MIR. and Mrs. Albert j. Vellani
Mrs. Catherine c. Vicario
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Vogel
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Volpe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vonarz
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter nj. Webb
Mrs. lillian Weind
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. WEIGH
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Welsh
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Patrick West
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Willie
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Winel
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. lack
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlbert HI. Yahn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuber
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

MI. otld tt0APt dtttNi bl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leach, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael j. Leahy
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Leonard
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Lesko
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lingo
Mrs. Louise X. Lippert
Mr.. and Mrs. George MacWood
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno j. Masdea
MIR. and Mrs. John A. McAndrews
Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Mccartney
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
McFadden
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J..
Mentel, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell
MIR. and Mrs. Jack II. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Misiak
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mnich
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent j. Mooney
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Moretti
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne G. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony r.
Morrone
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville j. Munyan
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Murnane
DR.. and Mrs. Robert T. Murnane
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j. Murphy
Miss Lorna Muth
MIR. and Mrs. Albert o. Myers, Jr.
Mrs. Vincent J. NELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oberlcitner
Mrs. Robert w. o'Brien
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J..
Orendorff
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otto
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. PAIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Paoletti
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Panzone
DIR. and Mrs. Jesus +. Pascua
MIR. and Mrs. William B. Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfeifer
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Phillips
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Pope
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Popp
Mr.. and Mrs. William ".
Postlewaite
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Potenza
Mrs. Raymond X. Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie f. Pruit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Quinn
MIR. and Mrs. John +. Quint, Jr.
Mrs. Crystal r. Raabe
MIR. and Mrs. John Reida
Mr.. ard Mrs. John j. Reincheld
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Refs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Ricevuto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph w. Doddroe
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas boucher
MIR. and Mrs. Francis A. Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Drapp
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy A.
Eastman, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Eckstein
Mrs. Mable |. Edmonston
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 7. Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Eyerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Falter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Feth
Captain and Mrs. Robert w.
Filemyr
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Flentz
MIR. and Mrs. j.. William Foley
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Fox. Sr.
MI. and Mrs. John Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Oddo S. Cali
MI. and Mrs. Alfred r. Gallucci
Mr.. and Mrs, Salvatore Galluci
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Gentle
MIR. and Mrs. Edward w. Gerlach
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Geyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Gockenbach, Jr.
Mrs. John j. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nello Guglielmi
Mrs. Alice M. Haines
MIR. and Mrs. Harley X. Haldeman
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Haley
Mrs. Frances A. Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert J. Hart.
ings
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Hauck
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hayhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Henley
Mrs. Clara Heskett
MIR. and Mrs. George Hess
Mrs. Justine Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Hinkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Hosler
MIR. and Mrs. Don r. Howard
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Igel, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul John Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jaconetti
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. julie
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Kane
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Kegelmayer
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald E. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor |. Keeling
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Keny
MI. and Mrs. John p. Kern
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack j. Herman
Drs. Earl P. and Anne NJ. Knisiey
MI. and Mrs. Richard e. Koch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
JOHN CUNT and SONS
HOME

Three New Parlors just complet-
ed. You are most welcome to Wis.,
it any of III new Chapel Parlors
at your leisure.
The. Best Costs No More
1i77 w. Fifth Ave.
AK. 1928 AK. s-5477
Established 1928
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
On The Beach

A new film opening throughout the
world this past December vas ION the
Beach" based on the novel by the late
Nevil Shute.
IT TELLS Of the extinction Of most
of the earth's population in 1864 by ra-
dioactive particules caused by a nuclear
wal that destroyed both sides IN the
conflict. The only country remaining
untouched is Australia. but its time is
at hand. The story line delineates the
reactions of the people in Melbourne
as they await the inevitable.
OUR PURPOSE here is not to give
a critique of the movie as a work of art.
We leave that to the film critics. But
there are some observations that might
be made which should be of general
interest.
The most striking impression made
by the picture is that mankind is APP
.parently moving toward its " doom
by the uncontrolled use of atomic weap-
one and narrow nationalistic policies.
Nations are so concerned with their own
selfish interests that they will fight
without needing the consequences The
end result is that if there is a total
atomic war, there will be no victor.
BUT EVEN MORE disturbing to
some of us is the portrayal of almost
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
American Mission Appeal

This Sunday the people Of the Co
lumbus Diocese will be asked to answer
an appeal for the Negro and Indian Mis-
sions in the United States.
THIS ANNUAL collection is close
10 our hearts because it has to do with
the spread of the Faith in our own be-
loved land. We are all interested i'll
bringing the Church to those in other
countries. but naturally We are more
concerned with the growth of Catholic
ism here at home.
The apostolate among the Negroes
and Indians has made tremendous prog
ress with Gods help owe the last ten
years. A look at the records indicates
that the number of Catholic Negroes in
creased from $50. 900 souls in 1850 to
$40. 900 today; the number of Catholic
Indians from 81 900 ten years ago to
100, 900 in 1860. These gains are made
up only partly by infant Baptisms; there
have been more than 100, 900 Negro and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

1900 Indian converts within the past de-
cade.
TO BRING ABOUT such progress
nearly a hundred new missions have
been established, mostly in the South,
and 40 new schools have been opened.
Almost none of them can come near to
supporting itself. Most of them are I'M
derstaffed So that is where our prayers
and financial help comes in.
WE MUST ALSO face the fact that
despite these impressive gains, the
Overwhelming majority of Negroes and
a large majority of Indians are not
members of the Church. Only | in 30
Negroes is a Catholic. and only l out of
3 Indians.
PARiSHloNERS. in our Diocese
have always been generous to a need
that is evident. What need in the United
States is more evident than this appeal
for the Indian and Negro Missions?
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

unrelieyed pessimism that marks the
characters in the story. According to
the film. most people will distract
themselves by drowning their fears in
liquor and illicit sex. And then when
the end is imminent will try to escape
their rendezvous with horrible death
by using the government issue suicide
pills.
A FEW ATTEND a Salvation Army
rally in the hope of finding courage, but
we get no indication whether this has
been of help or not.
May we say that if we knew we were
to die in a few days il would be a terri
BILE shock to any normal person. But we
sincerely hope that most people would
face the end with some sort of dignity
and fortitude befitting our human ma
ture.
BY OUR OWN natural powers we
would be incapable of this kind of cour-
age. But with faith in God and the help
of His grace we could meet the end
without cowardice. We know this be-
cause Scripture tells us we can meet
any eventuality if we remain loyal to
our religion, for Saint Paul says 'This
is the victory that overcomes the world,
our Faith. "--GAF