davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
jeanette Rankin Broke Ice
Political Equality Of Sexes
Coming, Slowly But Surely

Since Montana's Miss Jeanette
Rankin gained the recognition of be-
| ing the first woman elected to Con-
gress, in 1916, 81 women have been
similarly honored, according to
KEEPING IN TOUCH, newsletter of
the Women's Activities Division of
AFL-CIO COPE.
The pioneering path broken by
the famed Republican pacifist from
Montana (she twice voted against
American entry into foreign war
in her first term in 1917, and in her
second term "a years later in 1941) !,
also opened the way for nine women
to serve in the United States Senate.
A Democratic woman, Mrs. Rebec-
ca FELTON,, Independent Democrat of
Georgia, was the first woman to be-
come a member of the Senate in
1922. She served only two full days.
Former Senator Walter George sue
ceeded to the seat.
Since then, nine women have been
elected or appointed to the United
States Senate. Of these, only two,
Mrs. Hattie Carraway, Democrat of
Arkansas, and Mrs. Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine, have
been elected to a full term. Mrs.
Carraway was the first woman chair
man of a Senate committee. EN-
rolled Bills).
Mrs. Smith has been in Congress
since 1910. She was elected to the
Senate in 1913 and is currently seek
ponent this November will also be
a woman, State Rep. Lucia M. Cor
mier. This all-woman competition for
a Senate seat is also another first"
in the annals of American politics.
MRS. NORTON SERVED ~ YEARS
Of the 81 other women who have
been elected to the House of Repre-
eleven members were
never elected to full term. One,
Mrs. Bessie Gasque, Democrat of
South Carolina, was not sworn in and
seated because Congress did not meet
between the date of her election and
the expiration of her term. Mrs. Mary |
Norton, Democrat of New Jersey,
was the dean of women members of |
Congress until her retirement in |
1851. She served continuously from
1924 until 1851, and was the first
woman to be appointed chairman of
a major Congressional committee
blouse District Committee and House
Labor Committee). Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican of Massachusetts,,
is dean of women members in the
Both Congress.
Of the women who have served in
The Senate, four were Democrats and
five Republicans. Of the women who
nave served in the House, 33 were
Democrats and "a Republicans.
liz WOMEN IN s6TH CONGRESS
Seventeen women-Mrs. Smith in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

Mrs. Granahan was simultaneously
elected to her husbands un- expired
term in the 84th Congress (Novem-
Der 6. 1850; thus, her service in the
seth Congress is counted as her
third term.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12

would win by landslide. Yet many
top pro-Kennedy Democrats are wor-
ried. A principal reason for their
concern is what may, or may not,
happen at the August session of Con-
gress.
/ don't imagine that Kennedy well
comes this early test, but it has been
forced upon him. AS the lawmakers
reluctantly begin their return to this
overheated town they are talking of
passing bills they know will bring
presidential veto.
The idea is to show that the Presi-
dent is hopelessly conservative and
that Nixon has no control over the
Republican right-wing, or any influ-
ence at the White House. The Demo-
Gratis will probably concentrate on
new minimum wage law ($1.25 per
hour), medical aid for the aged,
school construction and possibly even
emergency farm legislation.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
will try to push for new civil rights
legislation. Nixon said the Admins
tration would try to persuade Con-
gress to finish what it left unfinished
in the so-called Civil Rights Act of
1860
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-12
AcCENTUATE THE POSITIVE


What is likely to happen is that the
extremists in both parties will leave
Washington totally dissatisfied with
the outcome. But if that is the only
result, the voters are not automatic
ally going to rush out to vote for Ken
nedy and Johnson, either.
The real tests for the Democrats
will be Cd whether they act re-
sensible CD whether they can
pass significant social welfare leg
islation and CD whether they can
override the expected Eisenhower
vetoes.
For Kennedy the latter point may
prove to be the most important of
all. because he will have to demon
strate that he can do what Johnson
has only been able to do twice out
of more than 100 vetoes, lie. over
ride Ike. But the Democrats will have
to do much more. The public will ex-
pect results, not just additional proof
that they know how to play politics.
Even more is involved for Kennedy
personally, because of his youth.
Stories are making the rounds that
Johnson is becoming the dominant
member of the Democratic team.
Whether these stories are believed
or disbelieved may depnd to a large
extent on what happens at the Au-
gust session.
AS things stand there are dozens
of Democrats around the country who
feel that it is johnson who will ap-
prove or veto the members of the
Kennedy cabinet. Kennedy will have
to correct this impression quickly.
This is where the reconvened ses-
sion of Congress provides big OPP
portunity. He has shown. that he can
line up delegates at national con-
vention. But this is only an initial,
and limited, test of mans qualities
as leader. The real test of leader
ship will come in the legislative arena.
How Kennedy meets it may deter
mine whether he becomes President.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
4 Sentenced
In Rape Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)
Four Negro youths accused of
raping a l4-year-old white girl
have been sentenced to re-
formatory terms of 21a to 5
years on a reduced charge.
The four teen-agers, sent
enced yesterday. pleaded gull
ty November II to felonious
assault with intent to commit
rape, after the prosecution
recommended acceptance of
the plea. Had they been con-
,victed Of rape. they could have
been sentenced to up to 20
years.
Assistant District Attorney
Anthony J. Di Paola COM
mented, "This was not a typi-
cally vicious attack the
victim was on a social basis
with the defendants before the
attack
The girl admitted kissing and
hugging one of the defendants,
Jacob P. Bethea. jr., II, a few
days before the attack. She
testified she had promised him
later intimacieS, but she said
she did not intend to keep her
promise.
( The others sentenced were
Henry c. Stokes, 16; Edward
Jacobs, l8, and John P. Rich, IS.
The girl, a stocky brunette,
said she was seized in her
Schoolyard in Corona, Queens.
as she left an evening recrea-
ton program. None Of her at
Evening star., 1960-01-20

pictured by a previous witness
as a shady character and self
described ladies man, Cody
testified yesterday that Miss
Tregoff hired him on the in
stallment plan to do away with
Mrs. Finch last July 4.
The full price, he said, was
to be 81 400.
"I took the $3.50 down pay
ment," Cody testified, but
never intended to go through
with it. But I told her I did"
He said the negotiations took
place in Las Vegas, New.
His false tale of killing
brought the first smile he had
seen on Miss Tregoff's face, he
said.
"She Was So Happy"
1T was the first time I had
ever seen her SO happy" said
Cody. II asked her how come
she was so happy. She said that
she was happy because the job
had been taken care Of"
Miss Tregoff's happiness
turned to nervousness in fol-
lowing days, Cody said, when
he made it look as if he had
killed the wrong woman.
When I first met DR.. Finch
on July T." Cody continued, II
told him how I had killed his
wife with a shot in the chest
with a shotgun"
But DR.. Finch, the witness
said, told him that he had since
talked with his very much
alive" wife.
II said" Cody testified, "If
I killed the wrong woman, I'll
go back and do 1t right!
Il agreed to go back and kill
her and then he told me to let
her know-that when I shot
her to say: This is from
Bernie.
Cody said he repeatedly
tried to talk both Miss Tregoff
and DR.. Finch out Of the al
legged plot.
Defendants ChuckIe
But they wanted it done, "
he said. Il didn't intend to
do it, but I was broke and took
the money anyway.
II told DR.. Finch that killing
your wife for money alone isn't
worth it. If this girl loves
you, she's going to stick with
you. Take her up to some
place in the mountains, live of
the wild if you have to and
start a new life"
Cody then lamented in an
aside to the court:
II know this from my own
experience"
This brought chuckleS from
everybody. including Miss Ire
goff and DR.. Finch.
Cody has been doing time
| in Minneapolis on a bad check
charge. He was brought here
in handouts to testify for the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BIuckIisted
Writer Gets
Exodus Job

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)-
Movie producer Otto Preminge.
has hired Dalton Trumbo, q
blacklisted screen writer who
wrote an Academy Award-win
ming screen play under a nom
de plume.
Mr.. Preminger said yesterday
he had hired Mr.. Trumbo tc
write the movie script fol
Exodus" the best-selling no.
vel by Leon Urls.
Mr.. Trumbo was convicted OF
contempt Of Congress in 1947
for refusing to testify on COM
munism in the movie industry
Mr.. Preminger yesterday
called the ostracizing of talent
on political grounds immoral
and illegal. "just like lynching.
Il feel that it is my duty tc
get the best screen plays / can
and after Leon Urls wrote the
first treatment of his book,
got in touch with Mr.. Trumbc
and I have been working on il
with him since July" Mr.
Preminger said. Il felt then
as / do now, that he was the
best man for the job"
Mr.. Trumbo, who has ac-
knowledged using the name
Robert Rich to write The
Brave One" which won a 1856
Oscar, said he has written many
screen plays since 1948, using
pen names.
The so-called Hollywood
blacklist" of persons who have
been named in connection with
investigations Of communism is
not official. There has never
been public proof of the exis-
tence Of a list of politically
barred writer's, actors, directors
been able to obtain employ
and other artists in Hollywood
But it has long been known that
there is a group that has not
ment openly. The hiring ban is
directed largely at Communists
and persons who have invoked
the Fifth Amendment.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Swostikus Turn Up
In Jopun First lime

TOKYO, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Swastikas made their appear
ance in Japan for the first time
yesterday.
Posters on which were printed
a swastika and the words,
Bury the Red Pawns," were
discovered on the door at the
home of Mrs. Sumako Fukao,
a poet, and the headquarters
OF the Japan Teachers Union.
Police said the swastikas ap-
peared to be an anti-Commu-
mist manifestation rather than
anti-Semitics. The teachers
union is a leftist organization.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Gates Asked
About Plant
By JOHN A. GILES
Star Stan Writer

A COMMUNICATIVE commit
tee composed of business, civic
and labor representatives voted
late yesterday to seek the aid
of presidential hopefuls and
the AFL-CIO for the Naval
Weapons Plant.
The group also dispatched a
letter to Defense Secretary
Gates asking for an appoint
ment Immediately to get a
fortnight statement on the in
stallation's future.
Meanwhile. Senate Major
ity Leader johnson advised
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade that the staff
of the Senate Preparedness In
veStigating Subcommittee was
inquiring into the matter.
The Texas Democr t
thanked President E. K. Nor
rlS Tor his expression of con-
cern about the plants future
and added:
THE staff of the subcom-
mittee, at my direction, has
already initiated an inquiry
into the latest policy which
prompted the cancellation of
the missile fire control sys-
TENS program at the weapons
plant"
/ Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland. has asked the
subcommittee to investigate.
| The committee, known as
Friends of the Naval Weap-
on Plant" also sent Mr.. Gates
a statement in which it said:
THE plant. as part of the
defense complex, can and must
continue to provide a signifi-
cant portion of the logistical
proficiency of the future.
1T is our opinion that con-
tinued defense readiness and
achievement of abilities can be
supplemented only through a
dedicated and competent naval
and civilian chronological
Government service thoroughly
experienced in engineer ing
development and prototype
manufacture. The plant is the
sole establishment within the
Bureau Of Naval Weapons that
has displayed such a COM
petence.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Convict Tells of Deal
To SIoy Doctors Wife

Quoting DR.. r. Bernard
Finch, Before you kill her, tell
her the bullet came from
Bernie" Bernie is DR.. Finch's
nickname.
DR.. Finch. AZ, wealthy West
Covina surgeon. and Miss
Tregoff, %, his red-haired mis-
tress and former receptionist,
are charged with the gunshot
murder of Mrs. Barbara Jean
Finch, 36. last July 18.
Cody returns to the witness
stand today.
Suave and smooth-talking
Evening star., 1960-01-20

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 CAP)
"A jailbird on furlough says
the hrst smile he ever saw on
Carole Tregoff's face came
when he falsely told her he
had killed her lovers wife.
Jack Cody, 20, a prisoner
from the Minneapolis work.
house, electrified the court
room yesterday by:
Quoting Miss Tregoff, You
can back out of this, Jack, if
you want, but If you don't kill
her, DR.. Finch will. And If he
won't, I'll do it."
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Just say "ChGrge IL" SRC >. use as 3O.Day
Charge Account or take many months to pay.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

The girl said the boys threat
ened her, punched her. dragged
her to the landing Of an outsids
stairway and then raped her,
Evening star., 1960-01-20

tackers was a student at the
school, which is in a racially
mixed area and has both white
and Negro students.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Why not send
Ter our booklei2

We wine growers have pre-
pared O new FREE booklet
packed with informoiion n
about Port and other sweet.
t0sting wines ond how 10
enjoy them. Gives recipes
tor cosy dslieiov,ly fle.
Versd dishes. Use the handy
coupon.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Oh, those heavenly Limited time) savings on HARMONY
House singing pastels snowy whites in husky muslin
or silkysmoOh percale. Oh. the joy of gathering
Harmony House treasures, quality controlled from
cotton spindle to plastic sealed package, color.keyed
to go with" all your Sears home furnishings
Evening star., 1960-10-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

SILVER sPRING-Gentleman has
room room for Eentlemen in s-bed-
Evening star., 1960-10-06

1l2 Rockville Pike
PO. 2-3""6. aft. 3 pm; PO. 2-5549
KENSINGToN, ROCK CREEK PAIL.
SADES-4 bedrms., . baths. liY.
rm.. din. rn., kit. paneled Tecs
rm at ground level; conv. loea.
tion: only ] yr. old, in beautiful
cond.: immed. possession; S20,950;
will accept trade -
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TU. 2-4828
DUMBARTON

A charming brick home in this
popular; close-in community. Cen
yer hau with liv. rm., din. rm.,
mooeTn kit. paneled den and
powoer room. 3 excellent bed
rooms, z baths, End hr. Rec. nm,
Earden. Walking distance pl,blic
and paroehiAl elementary schools
Cal MRS. Carter, ma. $4,000:
eSss; soss and zee ES,sHsksnds; FE. S-1S1s.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

CHEVY CHASE VIEW 3-6edroom
iiv. rn1', finished rec. rn.; fencec
lot With shade trees. MONT
GoMERY REALTY Co. INC, JU
Evening star., 1960-10-06

FO1OMAC, NIL.
New listing Of Colonial home on
nearly acres with board fence.
3-stall stable with tack room. The
house has bedrms., ga baths
tone bath IN basement, modern
family kitchen, solarium, rec,
room with bar. Beautiful trees
and shrubs. To inspect, call MRS.
NICHOLSON, MA. $4,000; ewes.
and veek-ends. OIL. 2-9136, BOSS
AND PHELPS. INC,
ROCK CREEK HILLSi new listing
True center-hall Colonial; 3
bedrms.. y baths, den. powder
roof, garage. BETHESDA HOMES
INC, OIL. 4-S104; ewes, Oh
ROCKCREST-HERE Is A REAL
HONEST BARGAIN; 8 delishtful
bedrms,, Ice, mod. kit; level,
ia1dseaped lot Priced te sell:
$50. HUGH T. PECK, GA. A.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 3-bedroorn
split-level with ent. foyer. family
room, sep. din. nm. and bsnt:
close to schools and shopping;
$Ia,500; assume large loan and
OK'D 4 TRADE.
KEN DRUsKIN g. CO.
- tOpen Til 81
1900 Vier6 Mill Rd. 10. 5.200b
Evening star., 1960-10-06
tcoNTlNUED,

1851 GOOD HOPE RD. s.E.-Apt
Bldg; 1-bedrm. apts.: S64 so ant
$3.50, plus elee. White. Key witt
Janitor. VIM J. DAVIS, INC, S2t
18th ct. NV. Ma. S-3556.
900 BLK. VALLEY AVE. Sc.
FOR coLoRED VETERANS
2-family bldg. facing Government
park. Schools across the way. Ldv;
rm,, din. rm., kit. big bedrm. and
bath, OF street parking, Heat and
elec. furn. Bsmt. PRIVILEGES. Call
r. l.. Taylor, Ma. S-b000 days.
oil. $500 ewes. r. w BERENS.
11I6 v ST. Sc.
. Rms, Kit, Bath, Heat; SOS
WARRINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-sS0O
1883 SPRING RID. NV, s6..5O
Colored: . Rms, Kit. Bath, Heat
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
1915 A ST. SEA. SOS.
Colored, 2 rms, kit, bath, hit.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
1883 BELMONT ST. NV, s7e.5O
Colored, 2rmS., kit, bath, heat
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
1896 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Rms, Kit, Bath. Heat: $50
WARRINGTON RLTY., RA. S-s30O
Evening star., 1960-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(cONTiNUEDl

AsHBURToN - AlI-brk. split-lsyel
2 bsdrms,. ga baths, elec. KIT
nnisheo rec rm.: assume $20,50(
4M% oI loan; priced In middle
BETHESDA, EDGEMooR Area.
bedrm. brk. Colonial with slatI
ROOF; sep. din. rm.; close to shop.
Ping and transp; priced under EOS
BURTON-KELLEIGH
Evening star., 1960-10-06

CHEVY CHASE - S2l,500,
Outstanding location, 4 bed
rms. Excellent termS-h-
nancinG. Exclusive.
SHEPHERD PARK-S3I.5O
unusually attractive 2-Story
brick. sunken living room,
Wan-to-wall earpetins, den,
3 baths, rec. rm. with sepa-
dete kitchen. Ewes, so. s.
$500: OXFORD REAL Es-
LATE COMPANY, FE. z.
7O7O. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
III S-SROO

"ARISTOCRAT." A BEFITTTNG
TITLE for this elegant, spacious
3-bedroom, brick rambler on large
landscaped lot. with big trees
overlooking sliso Creek: q lux
room boamed ceiling, raised rock
fireplace, four 6x7 thermopane
windows and doors opening out on
q 94-ft. balcony sep. dininS room
with French doors leading to rceS
patio: all-electric fully equipped
XII kttchen, beautycraft cabinets,
table space and picture window
velvety wallG to wall carpetine,
matching drapes throughout,
built-in air conditioners and
many. many extras: two payins
furnished .efiicieneies IN basement.
4 home to provide luscious Twins
At Its best, Let US display 1t
Ewes, Mr.. Bement. JU 9-5e27
RIPLEY CO., JJ. 5-61l1.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ANXIOUS SEILERS

15x25 swimming pool with patio is
only one Of the outstanding fea-
lures Of this expansible brick ram
bier offering liv. rm. with fireplace.
sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms. Ccan add
2 more upstairs), full bsmt. with
lovely rec. rm., bar, "a bath and
sen. pool dressing rm. with shower:
wooded lot IFS feet deep; lovely
yall-to-wall carpets; reduced
s92,aSO. assume large AZ loan or
buy FHA.
SLIGO REALTY, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-10-06
An Address of Distinction
s5o7 BURNING TREE RID,

Artistic Colonial rambler: beauti.
wooded site, Completely fenced: Il
contains entr. hall leading TO q
step-down liv. rm. Of immense
proper tion, modern elec. kit,
din. rni., 3 bedrns., . baths,
studio rm. over 2-car garage,
screened porch, patio, rec. rn1.
space and powder rm. in bsnit.
TO REACH: Drive out Bradley
ieft a az = sa%aTes naht 70 the prop. opeh pen
daily and Sun. l to 5 pm, r,
BATES WARREN, OIL. 4-5OO7,
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AURORA HILLS APT.

SOUTH ARLINGTON, VA
One ~ and two (2) bedrm. apis
Large liv. rm., many closets: near
PentaEon, new Western Elee. and
M:lps. 4.r. PIG, sldS' FSSd SsGr bus service Rnt
Call Mr.. RAGAIIE OF. 4.Q4l0|
Evening star., 1960-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARCoLA-wHEAToN AREA Spar.
king Cape Cod in sylvan setting
"a acre; 3 bedrms., din. rm. OF
6en, screened porch. I'm. rec. I'm
in bsmt., Gear garage; h.-w. heat;
4iace financing.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
POTOMAC

NEW LISTING-owner re-
luctantly leaving area; GUS
tom-built, 3-year -old South
ern-Colonial rambler. EX-
QUISTTE. 4 acres, land
scaped. Price $4,000. De-
tails, inspection, Mr.. DU-
MONT, OIL, 4-7629.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000

AMAZING RAMBLER VALUE!
Move right in! Three bedrooms
S20.950l 1la-bath brick home on
large 140' lot with beautiful shade
trees. Walk to bus. school and
church. This is unbestablel Moth
ms to- compare In the Silver
RIPLEY COMPANY JU 5-Ri11
Evening star., 1960-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CONGRESS aTs. - Det. corner
Permastone BUNGALOW. 8 large
rms. and bath on LIST hr. Expan
sible attic. garage: many othel
extras. HARTMAN REALTY, INC
Realtors, LU. 4-34O0; ewes, Lu
1-l1Uo
Evening star., 1960-10-06
POTOMAC, MD.

THos. J. FISHER l. CO. INC
i. 7-6S30 OIL. 4-7629
Evening star., 1960-10-06

BURNT MILLS MAN0R-The last
home available in this exclusive
area. Brand-new custom brk. ram
bier. 3 twin-siZe bedrms., ~
baths, DASHBOARD HOT-WATER
HEAT, center hall, unique elec-
tric kit, garage and porch. c.
ROBERT GRAY & CO., JU. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

BURToNsVLLE, Rte. 20 NEW
4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod; large
family rm., built-in Gear garage:
over ga acres of level cleared
land; ST., 900 FHA.
F. W. BERENs SALES, INC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
PASS 25 MILLION
CIRCULATION

NEW YORK - Circulation
Of Catholic newspapers and
magazines published in the
United States has passed the
25 million mark for the first
time.
The total, 25.932, 461. was
disclosed in circulation Stats
tics released in the 1860 edi-
ton of the Catholic Press Di-
rectory, annual reference vol
ume published by the Catho-
lie Press Association here.
According to Father Albert
]. Nevins, NM. president Of
the CPA and editor of Mary
knoll magazine, the total cir
culation Of Catholic publica-
tons in the US. and Canada
increased by more than Is
million to a record high of
27.190.63l. The exact in
crease was 1907 ,861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Is Years After First Atomic Holocaust
Visits Imprisoned Bishop

HONG KONG, "A 70-vear-
old American will wave good
bye to his wife on August l
cross the narrow bridge con-
meeting Hong Kong and Red
China and start a visit 10 his
imprisoned brother, Bishop
james E. Walsh, Nm.
William C. Walsh Of Cum.
berland. Md, will be the first
American permitted to visit
Bishop Walsh since the i'm
p|risonment of the prelate. the
last Us. missioner on the
China mainland.
Bishop Walsh. SO. a veteran
Of nearly two decades of mis-
sion work in China. has re
fused to leave Red China. al
though the communists threat
eneG him, and then offered
him free passage out of the
country.
The Bishop believes his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Sees United
Anti-Red Move

BUENOS AIRES.-An In
ter-American Marian CON
gress here next November
will be the opening m0ve to-
ward molding the Catholics Of
North and South America into
a united front against com
munism, the Cardinal-Areh-
bishop of Buenos Aires an
nounced.
Antonio Cardinal Caggiano
said the meeting, scheduled
for next November 10 to -,
has the approval, encourage
ment and benediction of His
Holiness Pope John XIII.
The Cardinal said the meet
ing here will be the first
of a series Of similar con
crosses in which the grave
danger of communism Will
be studied in the light of
Marian doctrine to develop
a concrete program in de-
Tense of the reign of Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Pope Goes To
Summer Home

~CASTELGAND0LFO. Italy,
For the second time in his
reign His Holiness Pope John
XIII has come to his sum-
mer residence at this noun
tain village, where the mayor
led the citizens in a rousing
welcome.
A moment after his arrival,
Pope John appeared at a
window of his summer quar-
ters to bless people gathered
III the square to greet him.
Over the door of the main
entrance those in the square
could read a Latin inscription
summarizing the reason for
the Pope's coming; For re-
storation of spirit and body
during a brief sojourn with
the healthful and beautiful
sun and sky"