davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

ers, AFLrCIO; J. w. Simmons,
president, Simmons Cotton
Oil Mills, Dallas, Tex; Robert
j. Willis, retired Superior
Court Judge, Washington
state.
Numerous Catholic press Of
ficials are signers. They in
clude James F. Burns, editor,
Today, Chicago; Paul K. Cum
go, editor, The Critic, Chicago;
John G. Deedy, editor, Pitts
burgh Catholic; Francis A.
Fink, managing editor, Our
Sunday Visitor, Huntington,
Ind; Dale Francis, editor,
Lone Star Catholic, Austin,
Tex; German Hogan, manag-
ing editor, Catholic Sentinel,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
THIRD OF SERIES
Church Upholds
Freedom OF
Religion

1.-THE record of The Ro-
man Catholic Church in
many countries where il
is predominant is one of
denial of equal rights for
all other faiths" Third
point of PeaIe statement.
BY Mssr. Roland T Winel
Pastor Of Lancaster St. Mary
A reading of the now
recognized "Peale State
ment" raises a few more
questions apart from the
obvious, or yelled, char
ges which are directed
against the national loyal
ties of American Catho-
lies.
One of the inherent dangers
in this statement is the seem
ingly official approval it gives
to many similar writings and
pulpit talks by less RESPONSE
BILE Protestant ministers in
the nation. This is especially
harmful at a time when a
spirit of understanding and
fraternal dialogue has been
developing in our country be-
tween Protestants and Catho-
lies.
WE HAVE ANOTHER OBJ
servation to make on the
"Peale Statement" The CEN
trail idea which correlates
all the charges made against
the Catholic Church in the
United States is the alleged
dictatorial policy which the
Pope and the American hier-
archy this is the body of
Catholic bishops who admins
ter the respective geographi-
cal divisions of American
Catholics, called dioceses) and
will exercise on the policy
making program for the Unit
ed States through a Catholic
public official, namely the
president.
The question which inn
mediately comes to the mind
of a neutral and fair-minded
reader or listener, confront
ed with the "Peale State
ment," is this: Just what kind
of dictatorial policy are these
Protestant ministers following
in their determined efforts to
influence the minds and ac-
lions of American Protestants
and American ~neutrals? It
would seem that they are fol-
lowing much more vigorously
a line of political agitation
which has been their main
charge against the spiritual
leaders Pope, bishops and
priests of the Catholic
Church in America and par
ticularly in those countries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
PROMINENT CATHOLIC IAYMEN:
Sign Religious Liberty Statement

Portland, Ore; Donald Nc
Donald, editor, Marquette Uni
yersity Magazine, Milwaukee.
Also James O'Gara, manag-
ing editor, The Commonweal,
New York; Robert Ostermann,
managing editor, the Catholic
Review, Baltimore; Donald j.
Quinn, managing editor, the
Oklahoma Courier, Oklahoma
City; Philip Scharper, editor,
Sheed and Ward, New York;
Gerald E. Sherry, managing
editor, Central California Reg
lister, Fresno; Edward S. Skill
in, editor, Commonweal, and
Donald ]. Thorman, managing
Continued or Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Women Hold
Fall Meet
This Tuesday
Msgr. Winel Will Address
Assembly At Neil House

ton exhibit program this
year.
DccW PRESIDENT, Mrs.
Franklin ]. Eyerman, and Mrs.
w. F. Langley, parliamentar-
ian, will preside over the 4
pm. business meeting.
AT the closing banquet, Mrs.
John Shada, Detroit Mother
of the Year, poetess. lecturer,
speech instructor, outstanding
community and church wom-
an, will be introduced by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

The Greater Columbus Councils
of the Knights of Columbus have form
ed a Chapter, which held its first
formal meeting Yesterday at Santa
Maria Council Columbus. Above, left
to right, Leo MCGEE Council ALSO
Rosary, viee-presidenf, of the new
Chapter; Charles Page, Santa Maria
Council 28o8, Chapter President and
Henry Brodish, Council ALSO, frea-
surer talk wei plans for the coming
Columbus Day celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

The Chapter is primarily formed to
coordinate the various council aefivi-
Ties.
Other officers Of the new chapter
are: Regis Lhoesf, Columbus Council
400, secretary; Jim Roylan, Assump-
tion Council 3727, Warden; Harry
WhitIafch, Marian Council, 1854,
Trustee; Frank Shea, Santa Maria 1898,
Trustee and Lew French, Marion
Council 1864, Trustee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

coMMIEs HAVE Cuba, Aim for Panama, Reader
Says-Page 4.
ANTIcATHoLIcIsM Takes Many Forms-Page 4.
ARCHBISHOP ALTER Celebrates 50th Anniver-
sary, Editorial-Page 4.
CHILDREN AND READING, Merton and French
Melodrama-Page 5.
ILLINOIS TITLE Bound? Watterson and st.
Charles Top School Grid Menu-Page 6.
DORIS ANSWERS Youth, Activities-Page z.
CATHOLICS IN AMERIcA-Page 9.
TV OvIE GUIDE-Page1 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
TV Mass

Father James Kraus,
faculty member at st.
Charles Seminary, will be
the celebrant for the Tele-
vised Dialogue Mass at 10
am, Sun. on WLW-C. The
program is directed by
FIR. Hugh Murphy. Mem
bers of Our Lady of
Peace parish will make
up the studio congre-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Mrs. G. Franklin Selleck. Do
cesar Public Relations Chair
man. who will serve as toast
mistress. The subject of Mrs.
Shada's talk is "'Today's Val
liant Woman
ACCORDING TO Mrs. Rich
ard Rodenfels, convention re-
servations chairman, there is
still time TO make reservations
Continued on Page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
CIVIC, CHURCH O
Begin Columbus Week
Celebration Tomorrow

bus, with a band concert by
the Columbus Municipal
Band, according to Robert De-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

I. Affirmed belief in the
freedom Of religious con-
science.
2. Deplored denial OF relis.
ioUs freedom in any land.
3. Praised constitutional
separation Of Church and
State.
a. Defended the right Of q
church to teach and members
to accept such teaching.
S. Said that q Catholic in
his public acts is bound 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

promote the common good
and avoid seeking a s~eetarian
advantage.
Signers of the statement,
Catholics prominent in politics
and numerous other fields, in
clude: Clare Boothe Luce,
former US. Ambassador to
Italy; Gen. j. Lawton Collins;
Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connect
icut; Sen. Philip Hart of Mich
igan; Sen. Eugene Mccarthy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

WASHINGTON = A statement designed to dis
pei doubts about the devotion of Catholics to religious
liberty was issued here on behalf of more than 100
prominent Catholic laymen.
The laymen took these stands:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

by Persieo; vanderIyn's painting de-
picting The Landing of Columbus at
San Salvador" and the famous Rogers
bronze doors, portraying fhe principal
events in the life of Columbus. The
memorial fountain was erected in
1912, with funds raised by the Knights
of Columbus, assisted by an %appropria-
tion from Congress. INC Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

ITO the memory of Christopher Co
Iumbus, whose high faith and indomi-
table courage gave TO mankind a new
world" is the inscription on this me-
mortal fountain in front of the Union
Station, Washington, DC. The work
of Loredo Taft, noted sculptor. it faces
south toward the US. Capitol Building,
:. which also contains memorials TO the
Great Navigator,-a colossal staivary
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MORE PICNIC PLAYTlME
FoRXoU WITH
SUPER XSTRENGT
ALCOA WRAP
RuTTEREp CORN on THE COB

BUTTERED CORN ON TINE cos
At Home: Brush each ear with melted real
butter: season with salt. pepper: wrap in
a damp paper towel Place on square of
Super. Strength AIcoa Wrap. Pull foil close
around corn; seal in tight double fold: twist
ends securely. AIcoa Wraps Super.
Strength helps prevent rips even when
pulled taut around corn holds in juices
during cooking.
A. Picnic: Grill corn over medium Goals 20.
rs minutes. turning frequently.
OoUBLE-DEckER HAMBURGERS
Combine "a pounds ground round steak.
u cup cold water. teaspoon salt. " tea
spoon pepper; shape into 8 flat patties.
Brown in Try pan. Cut 4 six.inch squares OF
Super. Strength Alcoa Wrap. Place one
Drowned pattie in center OF each square.
Spread patties with ketchup, stuffed olive
slices. Top with remaining 4 patties.
Spread with butter; insert toothpicks
through center Of each pattie; hang onion
rings over toothpicks. Bring edges OF
er-StTength AIcos Wrap up around bot.
tom pattie in cup shape. Place pattie cups
on grill. Grill over medium Goals 35.Ao
minutes. Serve Double checkers in Super.
Strength AIcoa Wrap cups.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SUPERXSTRENGTH ALCOA WRAP

Perfect without focusing uSng Kodak Brownie Bullet
takes black and white regular 27 f has optical wnd handy
And while Kodak the % Ao@ Wrap makes
work nap No big leaking corchng cleanup with this
presiSan foil.
Evening star., 1960-05-15


Puerto Rico and APoFPo addresses Allow
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Fred C. Brechan, Democratic candidate for the Alaska State Senate, Election District 13, and Senate Districts E and I, enters the State political scene after serving for the past two years on the City Council.
 Brechan was born in Tempe, Arizona in 1912, the year, he says, Arizona became a state. He has been a resident of Alaska the past 19 years and a resident of Kodiak for five years. He has worked at construction until 1851, and since that time has been self-employed. He and his wife Ruth, live in Ko-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
KODIAK MIRROR

Approximately 400 delegates in- cluding public school teachers, school administrators, PTA mem bers and parents of school children were in attendance. "The Witness of the Church in the World" was the theme of the conference, which studied political, racial and eco- homie problems encountered in public school education.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Nine Candidates Vie For State Offices; Interest Mounts In Primary Election

Nine candidates are entered in the race for seats in the State Senate and House of Representa- tives from Election District 13 and Senate District I, in the primary election which will be held Tues day, August 9.
 The Democratic race for State representative will be the hottest contest in the election with four candidates looking to the vote of the electors for two seats in the House. These are Rep Pete De veau, present incumbent, Gil Jar Vela, Eudora Preston and Charles Weir.
 In the Senate race for District l, present incumbent Sen. Al Owen is being opposed by aSpirant Fred Brechan. Both are Democrats.
 On the Republican side there is no opposition. A. Holmes Johnson is the lone candidate for State senator for District 1, and Emil Knudsen and John Trent seek cleo
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Sen. Al Owen, seeking re-elec- ton to the Alaska Senate as a Democratic candidate, is no new conner to politics.
 Owen polled large vote in the election in 1858 when the electors favored him as the first State senator following statehood. He was first elected to the territorial legislature in 1948 and the terri torial senate in 1854.
 In the Senate, Owen is chairman of the State Finance Committee.
 He and his wife, Hazel, live at Uganik Bay, where he operates a small cannery. He has been a resi- dent of Alaska for many years, living for a time in Anchorage before coming to Kodiak. He was in business here for a short time before moving to Uganik.
 He seeks reelection on the basis of his experience in the legislature, where, he says, he has served the people of the Kodiak area we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
MoIlettiS Attend Church Conference

pr. John Molletti, formerly pas tor of the Community Baptist Church here, was in attendance at the Evangelism Conference, held at Green Lake, Wisconsin, which closed July 30. MT. Molletti, and their four children, Evonna, Bar bara, Rhonda and David, accom- panied him.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Truth Cures Everything

Your wife used to be terribly nervous. Now she is cool and com posed as a cucumber. What cured herr"
 "The doctor did. He told her that her kind of nervousness was the natural result of advancing age."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

diak. There are four children, three of whom are in Kodiak.
 Fred Brechan is mainly inter eSted in the development of Alas ka'S fisheries and getting things done for the Kodiak area"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

entered ton State representative Two the State seats in the primaries
Evening star., 1960-12-18

blouse in ,Chifs ArneI/Nylon
crepe - its stunning scooped
neck spIoshed with silver beod-
ine-bock buttoned and cosy
to core for! Sizes 32-38.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
West Jackson
News
BY Mrs. Hattie Dyson

KINDS COUNTY will par
ticipate in the present NEW
MARCH OF DIMES CAM.
PAIGN with a Fashion Show
at West Side Elementary e.
Junior High School, Thursday.
January Ia at Z: P. M. in the
auditorium of the school. This
Parade of Fashion is expected
to bring to the public some
of the top fashions to be worn
during 1860. Many beautiful
young ladies are expected to
take part in the spectacular
fashion parade Five as
piring participants will be Sc
lected from the following
schools: Carver Junior High.
Raymond; Nixon Junior, High.
Utlca; RUBEN Jr. High, Bolton;
Edwards Junior High, Ed
wards; Sumner Hill High,
Clinton; West Side Elemen-
tary & Junior High, jackson.
Other programs and promo
tons will be given for this
most worthy campaign. Watch
this paper for schedules. The
Kinds County citizens are ex-
pected to give full support to
all of these promotions.
WEST SIDE was especially
happy to have as guest this
week, Mrs. Metezee Harris
Jeanes Supervisor of Kinds
County and General Chairman
of the Kinds County New
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

March of Dimes Drive !.
Mrs. Harris visits are always
beneficial and greatly apprc-
ciated by faculty and stu
dents.
MRS. WILLIE p. HARDA-
WAY, popular third grade
teacher at West Side has re-
turned to her duties after a
delightful holiday vacation
spent in Chicago, H., with
her niece and other relatives.
Mrs. Hardaway made the trip
by plane.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Urban League
States 50th
Anniversary

NEW YORK-The National
Urban League, founded in
1910, will launch its golden
anniversary program at a cere-
mony at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel on Tuesday, Jan. II.
Plans for the anniversary,
which will be observed across
the nation in the IS urban
communities in 80 states where
local Leagues are established,
will include a number of spe-
cial events which will be pre-
viewed at that time.
This announcement was
made public Monday by Rob
ert w. Bowling, president of
the City Investing Company.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

THE EBONY SOCIAL AND
CIVIC CLUB visited the Luck
ett's Convelescent Home re-
Gently and added much to the
general we'll being and happi-
ness of The patients with a
donation of Foods, Clothing
and other necessities. Presi-
dent of this popular club is
Mrs. Beatrice Newsome. Other
officers are: Vice, Mrs. Lii
liam Scott; Treasurer, Mrs.
Susie Plummer; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. May Jane
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. Nj. Bullie, Agent

Sunday was a day high in
spiritual value at BENEFITS
Chapel A. NJ. Z. Church with
Supt. Willie Parker in charge
of the Sunday School. Rev. q.
r. Rosenthall, pastor, deliver
ed a soul-stirring message that
was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

The Student Council at Mad
ison Rosewald Schol has been
released as follows: F. D. JEFF
ferson, President, Lee Joe
Burns, Vice; Magnolia Thomp-
son, Secretary; Barbara Jean
Davis, Asst. Sec; Albert Pow
ell, Reporter; Lawrence Thorn
pSon, Treasurer; Eloise Jeffer-
son, Chaplain Maragret Ann
L h o m p o n, representa-
tive from the 18th grade;
Gloria Stein Tucker and Flor
la Ruth Powell, 9Th grade;
Dicey Bennett and Matalene
Gale, 9Th grade and William
Gilbert, 7th grade. The Coun-
Gil will promote student ae-
tivities, develop harmonious
relationship between students
and faculty and assist in
school management.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Funeral Services for Mrs.
Wilder Lewis, wife of Mr.. Sam
Lewis will be held Saturday,
January 10, IL: Noon, at the
China Grove M. e. Church,
with Rev. G. r. RoSenthall,
Pastor, officiating. Burial will
be in the China Grove Gene
terry. Mrs. Lewis died Sunday,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

January 10 at the King Daugh-
tiers Hospital in Canton, Miss,
where she had been confined
for IL days. She had been i'll
for some time. The church
is located Az miles west of
Madison, Miss. Mrs. Lewis, is
the sister of Mrs. A. NJ. Bullie,
reporter for the Miss. Enter
prise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mr.. Austion Moore has been
i'll for some time and on Janu-
airy 8, was taken to Jackson
for medical treatment. He is
the husband of Mrs. V. A.
Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Pace; Business. Manager, Mrs.
Mabel Robinson. Members are:
Mesdames Ethel Beauchamp
Maragret Davis, Earline Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mr.. Monroe Washington is
still confined at Foster Gen
eral Hospital, altho he is re-
ported much improved after
suffering a stroke sometime
ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mr.. Sam Bennett is still on
the sick list. Mrs. Anna Rufus
is not much improved. Mrs.
Henrietta Clincy is some bet
ter. Prayer is asked for these
and others who are on the sick
list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

lum, Versa Sanders, Associa.
ted Members: Mrs. Leila John.
son, New York City, Mrs. Mar.
tina Siggers, Chicago, I'll.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Lily Show Dated

president of the national So
ciety, will be present and
award the society's medal for
the collections of not more
than three unnamed seed
lings Cor single specimens).
A special feature will be an
illustrated talk by DR.. S. L.
Emsweller, USDA, June % at
2 pm. EST.
Chairman of the show is
Mrs. Richard Cults, The
Plains, Va.
The following will exhibit
rare lilies and collections:
DR.. Emsweller, Beltsville,
Md; Sandy Best, Ontario,
Canada; Jan de Graaff, Ores
ham, Oreg.; George e. Hol-
land, Toronto; Boyd C. Kline,
Medford. Oreg.; DR.. Edgar L.
Kline, Lake Grove, Greg; A.
M. Rothman, Rhinebeck.
N. y; DR.. F. L. Skinner,
Manitoba; K. Wada, Mama
zushi, Japan; Leslie Woodriff,
Harbor. Greg: and the test
garden Of the Garden Club of
Virginia.
A long list Of awards is
posted in the schedule.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

The 18th annually lily
show of the Garden Club of
Virginia will be held June %
and % at the Middleburg
(Va.) Community Center.
One of the classes in the
arrangements division calls
for "a cool arrangement of
foliage in a narrow neck,
clear or pale colored glass
container, decanter or bottle,
stems or underwater material
to be part Of the design; to be
staged in front Of a panel
covered with gold"
The sponsors Of the event
will be the Fauquier and
Loudoun Garden Clubs,
assisted by the American
Horticultural Society and the
North American Lily Society.
Patrons and patronesses in
clude the ambassadors of
Great Britain, the Nether-
lands, Japan, Australia,
Canada and New Zealand and
their wives.
Dr.. Richard P. White,
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Birds Add
To Chores

Most gardeners go to con-
siderable lengths to encour-
age birds to live in their gar
dens, because they like to see
them, perhaps because every
one knows they are seven
day-a-week bug catchers, and
too, we all like their CHEEKY
songs.
However, birds do things to
seeds that many gardeners
wish the seedsmen could do.
At least every poison ivy seed
they drop seems to grow and,
Of course, it is under a rose
bush or along the fence where
1t is not easy to dig out.
Many gardeners have given
up on asparagus because the
birds plant the needs under
the rose bushes and other
places where asparagus
should never be.
Another seed they seem
able to distribute widely is
the wild cherry. and they
certainly do q job spreading
the Tartarian honeysuckle
seeds far and wide.
And that living rose fence
every neighbor for miles
around will be digging up
multidora roses for years to
come. It is almost as much
Of a nuisance as the Japa-
nese honeysuckle which is
spread in the same way-by
the birds.
The only solution to this
problem is to pull up the
seedlings while still quite
small and before they become
well rooted.
A trip every few weeks
around the yard and along
the fences will usually dis
close the unwanted seedlings
before they are too difficult
to remove.
Wear q pair Of tough gloves
in case they are thorny or
poisonous. A heavy troweI
will be helpful in removing
the pokeweed (inkberry) and
other tap-rooted weeds, if
they are small.
In spite Of the trouble they
cause, I still like birds and
put feed in the feeders for
them. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Lack Of Air

With these heavy rains
many plants will show signs
Of willing because they are
in planting holes that are
not well drained. The plants
are whiting not because of
lack Of water but for lack of
air. Check the drainage and
either provide it in some way
or set the plants in a raised
bed so that they will not be
in standing water.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Aphids

The aphids on roses and
other plants in the garden
should be controlled as soon
as possible since they multi
ply rapidly and weaken the
infested plants. A nicotine
spray is still good but of
course it is very transitory.
The newer materials are
longer lasting, but all must
hit the aphids to do the job.
A mixture of malathion and
tedion is probably the most
effective Of all in getting the
adults and the eggs as well
as the nymphS.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Lifting Peonies

Mark the peony plants that
did not flower this spring.
Next September is the time
to dig and see the cause. A
plant that has more than two
inches of soil over the crown
seldom flowers. Other causes
are lack Of potash in the soil,
nematodes, and root rot. Until
the plant is lifted it is not
easy to determine which is
the cause. Deep planting, for
tunately, is the usual cause
Evening star., 1960-06-03
This Week in Your Garden

Even the crabgrass is show
ing the effects OF the cool
weather. It is just as well
that the ANIMALS have not
been in the ground for long
or they would be stunted.
Dahlia tubers and cannas
might be lost if they were
not in active growth. The
soil is still too cold for these
plants which thrive in hot
weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Sprays or Dusts

The frequent showers make
busting of roses and other
garden plants somewhat Of a
chore. Sprays do stick better,
especially if a good sticker-
spreader is used. However, it
does not take too long to dust
and the fact that it must be
repeated should not deter the
gardener from keeping a pro-
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Heavy rains and cool
weather have favored grass
and weeds and many of the
perennials. but it has not
been favorable to the growth
OF the summer ANIMALS. The
leaves Of trees and shrubs
are unusually heavy for this
season Of the year, but the
tomato plants which should
be in good growth by now
are backward.
Insect pests seem to thrive
under these conditions, at
least most plants are well
populated with aphids.
The roses are putting on
as fine a display as we have
had in recent years judging
by those to be seen at the
local flower shows.