davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
l25 LOW-Rent Units Due
Fund to Plan
City Project
Is Approved

The Rockville Housing
Authority is preparing plans
for an additional 125 low
rent units to further relieve
local Stun conditions, under
a $23,750 loan from the Public
Housing Administration.
The new units probably will
be located nearby Lincoln Ter
race, the authority's first prof.
ect, according to L. Ross Rob-
erts, the agency's vice chairman.
Although a site has not yet
been acquired, Roberts said the
Authority Is making every
effort to obtain one as quickly
as possible.
He said all of the IS units in
Lincoln Terrace are occupied by
Negoes and there is 4 backlog
of more than 20 applications
from people living in substand|
ard dwellings, as well as nearly
100 old applications which have
not yet been brought up to date.
All are from the Rockville area.
and virtually all are from Ne
groes.
1--WE think there Is a definite
need for additional units"
Roberts said, land the Authority
Is moving ahead as fast as we
can"
The housing official added
that Federal laws prohibit any
racial restrictions on public
housing and that the local Au.
thority has no policy to restrict
the units to members of a par.
ticular race.
However, in view Of the 100
per cent Negro occupancy Of
Lincoln Terrace, it is expected
that the additional units will
have a similar preponderance
Of Negro occupants.
On completion of preliminary
plans, the authority will prepare
a development program cover.
ing such factors as site, sketch
plans and estimated cost of the
new housing. Approval by the
FILA of this program will serve
as the basis for an annual con.
tributions contract between the
Rockville Authority and the
Federal agency.
In the meantime, the local
housing agency Is amending its
agreements with the city, the
School Board and the County
Council to clear the way for
erection Of the additional units.
Roberts emphasized that the
low-rent units not only are de-
signed to be self-supporting, but
are intended to set up reserve
to pay off the construction loan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Aged Group
Is Set Up
By Council

A new Montgomery Coun-
ty Commission on Aging was
created Tuesday by the
County Council, following
similar action at the State
level by Governor J. Millard
Tawes late last year.
In setting up the group, the
Council noted that aged citizens
face problems of financial, edu-
cational, social and organiza-
tional status as well as consider.
atoms Of employment, housing,
medical service and recreation
activities.
The Council suggested that
representatives OF 20 organiza-
tons might be likely candidates
to sit on the Commission for
two-year terms. None would be
paid and the Council would APP
point the Commissions chair
man.
The new Commission will be
charged with a making an an.
nual report to the Council and
will have the authority to make
surveys leading to the better
ment and welfare Of the aged
residents of the County.
Mrs. Margaret c. Schwein-
haut, a member of the Mont.
gomery County Delegation to
the General Assembly, currently
serves as chairman of the State
Commission ON Aging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Catholic parents who send
their children to parochial
schools are saving the coun-
ty approximately S. million
a nnu ally in educational
costs.
Put another way, If these
schools were forced to close
and their students transferred to
public schools, taxpayers would
face Accent increase in the
property tax to provide more
teachers and Sassrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
81 Million Land Deal
338-Acre Tract
Faces Potomac
AT Great Falls

A tract containing three
abandoned gold mines near
Great Falls has been sold
for ST. million to a Bethes-
da builder, it was learned
this week.
The 338-acre site parallels the
c & o Canal and Macarthur
blvd. from Anglers Inn up to
Great Falls. Its new owner is
Bertil Malmstedt, head of Tor.
pet Construction Co.
Malmstedt purchased the land
last Friday from Swanson Asso.
ciates, of Detroit, thus success
fully outbidding the Federal
Government. Malmstedt said the
land he bought was under an
option to the Government until
October Is last year.
When the option expired, he
said, he started dickering with
Swanson and finally came to
terms last week. He said the
Government wanted the land to
expand Great Falls Park.
The long, narrow tract is fur.
rOwed by six ravines where
Civil War miners sunk their
shafts for gold. The gold sam.
pies assayed as rich as any in
the u. S., but there was never
enough to make 1t q success
once the U. S. went off the gold
standard.
Malmstedt said he is consider.
ing turning over the mineshafts
to historians of the Potomac
River Valley.
Meanwhile. he said he has
teams of experts walking over
the tract in order to determine
its best possible use. He would
not say how he would use the
land other than to say he def
initely would not develop it com
mercially.
Malmstedt owns Dada Woods
a 48-acre tract across Mac
Arthur blvd. from the goldmine
property. He has employed an
architect to design ultra-mod,
ernistic houses that will fit into
the Typography of the land. AL
most all the trees are being pre-
served.
Malmstedt, a Swede from
Stockholm, chose Dada as a
name for his 22-lOt subdivision
because of its connotations OF
extreme change from the norm,
after the cult of Dadaism that
swept France and Sweden In
1920.
The name of his construction
company, Torpet, means little
house" in his native tongue
Malmstedt explained.
While the goldmine prop
erty is not served by sewer OF
water, the new Rockville filtra
ton plant is not far away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
New Trial Denied
COntee Sentencing
Is Set For Today

Gordon Leon Contee was to
be sentenced this morning at
$50 o'clock for raping a for
mer Chestnut Lodge patient.
The Circuit Court jury
which convicted the 23-year-old
Gaithersburg man last Deem
Der II made no recommends
ton for mercy. That means a
possible maximum penalty of
death in the gas chamber.
The sentence date was fixed
Monday by Judges Kathryn
Lawlor and James H. Pugh,
after they denied a motion for
new trial by defense attorney
James Davis.
Davis commended that States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy had
injected the racial issue in the
case and that this grossly pref
udiced" Contee's right to fair
and impartial trial. Contee is
Negro. His victim is white.
The defense attorney also
claimed that certain evidence
which had been ruled inadmis-
sible should have been admitted
during the trial.
In their opinion, the two
judges said they found no legal
basis for granting a new trial.
"The evidence In this case
was conclusive, direct and sub
stantial," they declared. 1.-THE
verdict of the jury was not
based upon circumstantial evi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Foley Here Saturday

Rep John r. Foley (D-Md.)
will meet with his constituents
by appointment in his Rockville
office, 26 E. Montgomery ave-,
from 8 am. to noon Saturday.
Appointments can be made by
calling Capitol 4.3121, extern
sion 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Fire House
Site Okayed

Final approval of a one-acre
tract for new Kensington Vol
unteer. Fire Department was
granted by the County Council
this week.
The Council approved an op-
ton for Kensington Station No.
3 at Veirs Mill and Gaynor rds.
The option was for $500 on
land owned by M. G.. and Bette
w. Coplen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

dence, but to the contrary, was
based on eye witnesses to the
crime. The jury was correct in
its conclusion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Weather Outlook

Temperatures will be from 2
to 4 degrees below normal
highs and lows of As and %
through Monday. Rain Sunday
or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
WEDNESDAY 81
100 IN DR.. HUDSoN'S SECRET JRN'L.

100 q DR.. HUDS0NS SECRET JRNl.
Drama John Howard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
i Hour, IS Min Highways by Night"
1913 young millionaire outsmarts
crooked truck promoters. Richard Carlson.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience Participation Ben Alexander,
host
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama "The Wife Who Lives Twice"
man allows his dead wife's eyes to be
transpIanted to another woman so that
she might see her fiance for the first
time. John Hudson. Marissa PaVan.
100 q BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Education Insa conducts beauty course.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars. tRepeats)
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-12-01
fabrics

fabrics
Washington, Langley Park, ShiTinston
were comparable to aow
Silks. Royon, syntheties. WooIs. 5eet 2sese
Worsteds, Cottons. Yord pcs. 5.98 z.99
Washington emily -
800 Yds. Fomous Moke Cottons. 3yds.
drip dry. 56" wide. Yord---- 6ee 100
500 Yds Foshion Cottons, prints, 9sc to 2yds.
borders, 36-42 wide. Yord--- Lao 100
$50 Yds. DocronU PoNester ond
Cotton, prints and Solids SO" zyds.
wide. Yord ------------ 1.49 100
$50 Yds. imported Row Silk Suit
ing, Nubby texture. 36" wide.
Block. royol, pink Yord ----- 2.95 99e
$50 Yds. Novelty Textured Wool
Jersey l0oo6 wool, tubulor 2.esto
jersey, 52-54" wide. Yord - 3.9s 99e
200 Yds Miroele Fobdcs, Arnel
troeetote and cotton. cotton
and silk, other blends As" ese to 4yds.
WIDE Yord " l.4e 100
FABRICS-WdshfnetoR Third Floor:
Lanolev Park. First Floor: ShirlHgton. Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-01
infants
WashinstoM only

infants
Washinsson only
were comparable to now
l6 Infonts' Knit Sets, for boys or
girls; hot. sweater, mttens, leg
oines. White only, broken sizes 1925 SIS
20 Infonts' 3-Pe. Cotton Corduroy
Sets, assorted eolors and sizes.
Applique or lace trim -- S99 4.SS
u infonts' Cotton CoverolIs, broken
sizes ----------------- 1873 100
LNFANTS'-washinstos. Fourth Floor
tots, tOddlers' wear
Wsshinsten. LansIsy Psrk. ShirIinsten
were comparable to new
io6 Tots Cotton Flannel Pojomos, q.
red dot with motehno hots.
Broken sizes es- 29o IA
$50 Girls Nylon Stretch Tights,
ful-fushioned sizes as, LILO, for
2-l4 ---------- zee 800
ToTS'. ToDDLERs'-wsshsnpton, FOURTH Floor:
Langley Park and ShtrIinstoR, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-01

mems spOrtswear
Washington. Langley PsFk. ShiFlinston
were comparable to new
200 Mems Pullover Sweoters, fomous
make, wools, orlons or blends.
Mony styles, eoors Sizes S, N, $3.50
|, M in group 7.se 500
Lsnslsy Park end Shirlinston
so Mems AlI-WooI Vests, piods.
Broken sizes -- 8.95 1879
ShrInsten enly
IS Mems Fomous Make Jockets,
fully lined Upper front, some
washable. Broken sizes ----- 1895 S.99
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Wdshngton. Street Floor:
Lanolev Park and ShtrIingtoR, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN

%60 Prs. Chldren's lrres. 2s9-39e Assorted
Shoes. pustie potent strups or pumps. Broken Ae
sizes 5-l2, l2h-2 ~
$50 Prs. Chidren's Comp. to lse Foney
Slippers. assorted eolers Sling type, prs.
padded soIes. Sizes s-3 in group
*lS soys Ines. lss Cotton sIoeks. ossorssa Ge
eolors. Broken sizes SIG 6- u
40 Boys' lrres. 81 Sleeveless Sweater Vest az
Orion dcryle, assorted eolos. Broken sizes sic "
*l50 lnfunts', Tots, ToddIen' Comp. TO ST.
lsS Items, polo shirts, blankets blouses, ~
sloeks, other items In sroup-------
II Tot Boys Comp. to 1s9-2s9 orIon0
Aeryle Sweaters, assorted eoIors. Sizes 3-6x--
tl50 lnfants. Tots Comp to l.ss-7.s9 Sleep.
en. puiumos, shirts, dresses. ioekets, sIceks, 0S
other items in group w
t2o Tot Boys'. Girls Comp. to sss.loss
Snow Suits, or pc. Lined jackets. escorted J
eeIoFs. Sizes 3-6x
40 Comp. to 2.ss-,.ss Tot. Snow Points, Al
wool, nyon, rcycn. Sizes 2-6x ------- u
kls0 Girls Comp. to $l-l.es Polo Shirts. Az
Blouses. Sweoter. Slips, other itsms in group,
kl6 Sub Teens Comp. to lsse-74.se Winter
cects. solids, novelty weoves. Broken sizes 1 VI
'V'~ ------------------------
81 Girls Comp. to l.ss Cotton Flannel Poju- 4
mos, prInts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 Gihs 10 39e Sox white cotton. Sizes 1(
S-ivH -------------------- ~
t26 Subteens Comp to 59e-ss9 Better 81
Dresses. solids, prints. s-l4------------ y
81 Girls Ires. 2ss.3.ss Orion AeryIie Slip. A.
overs. Cordsons, many eolors. TIA -------
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Wsshinsson, LsnsIsy Psrk. Shihinssen
discontinued styles Of
sample haSSOckS

Embossed plastic coverings in OariOus cOlOTs.
were comparable to now
IA ObIono and Souore Styles, 1896
os is s----- 7.es 3.s9
rs Oblono and Round Styles, 9.98to
os is s------ 1913 500
l3 Tufted Hossonettes, OBJ 3.99to
long, round, os Is ------ 1898 S.s9
Storooe Chest Style, 24x
l6xl5", os is 1898 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor:
LdHoler Park Lopef Leue ShtrlfnetoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-01

mems shoes, hats
Washington. Langley Park. Shi'linston
were comparable to new
400 Prs. Mems Yorktown ond All
leother Lined English Shoes,
block or brown Sizes 7-l2 l0.99to
to in group -------- l295 100
200 Mems Fur Felt Hots, new
styles. Sizes ga to 7h----- 9e5 $50
MEMS SHOES AND HATS-Washington, Street Floor:
LGnolev Park and Shirlinoton. First Floor
mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to new
so Mems Lonsbrook AlI-WooI Suits,
checks only Broken sizes ---- 5000 1899
40 Mems AI-WooI Suits, famous
make; checks, pIoids. stripes, 50.0oto
herrinebones. Broken sizes - 5995 1889
Is Mems lonsbrook All-WooI Top
coots Broken sizes --------- 5000 1915
MEMS CLoTHING-WashiRcton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-01
R1III0:l ;&,I.l1TE1IIEEJ:J1,1d3 3k111IR1
Tor ss3y
STARRED ITEMS AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

BARGAINS FOR WOMEN
+ls Women's Were Comp. to 2ss NyIon
Treot Psttieouts, Mollie Goldberg brond 50
White. Size enly nly----------------
+32 Womsn's Were Comp. to 3so Nyon 990
Treot Slips. white. Sizes 32.36----
t6l Womens Were Comp. to 81 NyIon
Stretch. .oves.the-knes Stockings. red or prs, 81
block. to va ---------------------
+43 Women's Ines. Thirds see Full Fashioned A 0e
Nylon Hose. sizes s-sh----- 80
*60 Womens Were Comp to 81 Cotton ond Enc
Nylon Stretch Cloves black. assorted sizes ~
%35 womens Were Comp. to 81 Wool Heod- Enc
wormers, white. novy. srsy----------------- w
MS Women's lres. l.ss Two.Woy Stretch e0c
Grdles. Ponty Grdles, white. S. N. L-------- W
$50 Womens Were Comp. to $50 Power Net 81
Girdes, front ponel style. White. S. N. L.
50 Misses Were Comp. to l.se-2ss Cotton
Ploy Pedal Pushers. Jomoieu Shorts, mony I9c
eoIors, broken sizes s----------------------
*30 Misses Ires 81 BIouses or Knit Tee Tops.
cotton. Solids prints novelty tuiIored styles ZAc
broken sizes
50 Misses lrres. 81 cordisons, Orion oerylie. 1A
light weight bulky escorted eocr. 34-Ao -
%70 Prs. Womens lues. 2.s9.3.s9 As
sorted Shoes, dress, skinner or sport - a.
styles Smooth leather suede. High, n prs
medium or fot. Broken sizes 4-s-------
$50 Prs. Women's Comp. to 3.se cosuol an
Shoes, leather with crepe soles Wedge n pr, %
heels. Broken sizes 5-9---------------
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME
+2o lres. 800 Royon Drupeies. pinch 2 to, ST
pleuted, escorted eolors --------------
+so Comp. to so Quilted Bsdspreods, mony A80
eoIofs -------------------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

AUXILIARY BISHOP J.
CARROLL MccoR of
Philadelphia was appointed
fifth Bishop of Altoona-John-
town, Pa. Bishop George A.
Hammes was enthroned as
eighth Bishop Of Superior,
Wis. Carlos Sri, Ell Salvador
diplomat and first .ditor of
Noticias CatolicaS, was ap-
pointed assistant director of
the NCWC Latin American
Bureau.
Msgr. Alfred w. Jess. Cam.
den, NJ, was installed as
president at 45th Catholic
Hospital Association conven-
ton in Milwaukee. Other con-
ventions: 9th National Cath
Ollie Family Life, San Antonio,
Tex; 18th annual Sierra In
ternational, Dallas, Tex; Sind
Knights of st. John, Louis
Vile, KY; and Catholic Broad
casters Association, Pitts
burgh.
THE HOLY SEE DEcREED
priests from Latin America
and the Philippines may not
migrate to North America
without permission. Msgr.
Matthew Smith, SO, founder
of the Register chain of news
papers, died in Denver. Pope
John announced 10 commits
sions and a coordinating body
to prepare for the coming
ecumenical council. Cardinal
Spellman was decorated with
Spain's Grand Cross of the
Order of Isabella at h e
Spanish Embassy in Washing
ton.
An uncertain future for the
Church was ~foreseen as the
Congo republic, former Bel
gian colony, became indepen-
dent.
The Jesuits' New York pro-
vince was divided into the
provinces of New York and
Buffalo. A Catholic Inter
racial Council was formed in
Little Rock, Ark, hotbed of
school racial Indignation tur-
MOL.
OTHER JUNE HEADLINES:
Dominican Republic Official
Asks Expulsion Of Papal
Nuncio AS international Pro-
vocateur' Pope Praises
Welfare Work of us, Bishops
Candidate Of Party Ac-
cused BY Bishops Of Favor
ing Reds Wins Presidency In
Bolivia Connecticuts
Highest Court Upholds Vail
dity OF Controversial School
Bus Law Boxing Champ
Floyd Patterson Says He
Would Quit If Church Ruled
Boxing Immoral.
JULY
Sen. John F. Kennedy, a
Catholic, was nominated for
President and Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson for Vice President by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
international News HighIights of 1860

Nations New Status AS Re.
public Italian Commun-
list Party Membership Drops
10 Per Cent In Four Years
49,. US. Missioners Report
ed Safe AS Violence Breaks
Out In New Congo State
j. Louis Meyer, Retired Cath
Ollie Press Figure, Paid Trl-
butte At Dicner Signs OF
Lively Faith Everywhere On
Malta 1900 Years After Con-
version BY st Paul.
AUGUST
A million persons from all
over the world, including rs
cardinals and 500 archbishops
and bishops, attended the
37th international Eucharis-
tic Congress in Munich, Ger
many. John Cardinal O'Hara,
csc, 70, Archbishop of
Philadelphia, died in Phila-
delphia. An NCWC Education
Department survey showed
5,539.750 students will en-
roll in US. Catholic colleges,
high and elementary schools
this fall.
WILLIAM c. WALSH, re-
tired Cumberland, MIDI, judge,
visited his brother Bishop
James E.. Walsh, NM, pris-
oner of Chinese communists
in Shanghai, reported he was
'well and cheerful" Pope
John spoke to 1000 athletes
from 81 nations in st. Peters
square on eve of the Olympic
Games in Rome.
At the 18th international
Knights of Columbus conven-
ton in Atlanta, Ga, Supreme
Knight Luke E. Hart said
circulation of the bogus K.
of C. oath in the presidential
campaign was doing more
good than harm.
other conventions: 45th an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

the Democratic national con-
vention in Los Angeles to OPP
pose Vice President Richard
Nj. Nixon and Henry Cabot
Lodge, nominated by the Re-
publicans in Chicago, in the
November elections.
THE 1860 ~LIc
PRESS Directory reported cir
culation of Catholic news
papers and magazines in US.
totals 25, 932,46 The Mis-
sion Secretariat reported g..
1872 us. missioners serve
Church overseas. Pope John
approved redeSignation of the
Diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind,
as the Diocese of Fort Wayne
South Bend.
The Pope also elevated the
San Juan, PR, diocese to an
archdiocese and metropolitan
See, with Bishop James P.
Davis as first archbishop;
created new Diocese of Are
cibo with Father Alfred Men
dez, CSC, of Notre Dame,
Ind, as its first bishop;
founded the Prelature Null
Illus of the Virgin Islands,
with Father Edward Harper,
csc, as its first bishop;
and named Father Luis
Aponte Martinez of Aibonito,
PR, to be Auxiliary Bishop
of Ponce, PR.
Bishop Maurice Schexnay-
der of Lafayette, La, ordered
refusal of Christian burial to
Catholics guilty of criminal
negligence in July 4th holt
day auto mishaps.
Jurisdiction of the Prela-
ture Nullius Of Belmont,
Abbey, NC, was confined by
papal decree to Catholics
within the abbey territory.
DEATH CLAIMED: Pietro
Cardinal Fumasoni Eiondi,
81, former Apostolic Dele
gate to the U.s., in Rome;
author Gene Fowler, 10, a
convert, in Los Angeles S;
Claude M. Becker, "a, a
founder and former president
of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton, in Brooklyn, NY; and
Father ]. Eugene Gallery,
81, 81, former president of
Scranton (Pa.) u, in Wash
ington, DC. President Eisen-
hover signed a law allowing
5000 to 10000 European refu-
gees and alien children adopt
ed by Americans to enter
us. A nationwide poll of
junior high schools disclos-
ed more boys than girls as
pire to the religious life.
OTHER JULY HEADLINES:
Maryland High Court Holds
Belief In God Valid Require
ment For Public Job !.
Bishop Deplor e S Public
Apathy Over us. Civil De-
Tense Ghana Catholics
Observe Day Of Prayer For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

nual Knights of st. Peter
Claver, New Iberia, La; 18th
biennial National Laymen's
Retreat Conference, Pitts.
burgh: 88th annual Catholic
Total Abstinence Union,
Springfield, Mass; 18th ma
tional Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, Notre Dame
u; 21st annual North Ameri-
can L~iturgical Week, Pitts
burgh; 41st annual Francis
can Educational Conference,
Quincy (Ill.) College; 25th
annual Catholic War Veter-
ans, Chicago; fourth Congress
of international Catholic Mi
grafton Commission, Mon
treal; and founding conven-
ton National Catholic Con-
ference for Interracial JUS
tice, st. Louis.
T1sgrs. Francis J. Furey and
Cletus J. Benjamin, Philadel-
phia pastors, were named
Auxiliary Bishops of Phila.
lephia. Fair Campaign Prac-
tees Committee, New York,
reported anti-C Catholic bigo-
try at a record high in the
presidential campaign. NCWC
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

op of Tucson, Ariz. Cardinal
Spellman observed ris list
birthday by ordaining his
nephew, Father John w. Pc
gan for the Fall River, Mass,
diocese. Thirteen Protestant
church leaders issued a state.
ment deploring anti-Catholic-
ism in the 1860 presidential
nominations campaigns.
AT the Catholic Press Asso.
cations 50th annual conven-
ton in Washington, Father
Albert ]. Nevins of Maryknoll,
NY, was elected president
and Frank A. Hall, N.C.W.C.
News Service director, was
given the CPA De Sales award
for outstanding service. New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
signed a bill equalizing public
transportation for nonpublic
and public school students.
Father Thomas A. Carlin
O.S.F.S., assistant director,
NCWC Youth Department,
was named superior of Father
Judge High School, Philadel-
phia.
a bill
killed in the Puerto Rico
House of Representatives in
itiated a movement to form a
Catholic : oriented political
party. us. Catholic relief
agencies rushed medicines,
other supplies to victims of
Chile's earthquakes, flood d.
Archbishop Enrique Perez Ser
antes of Santiago denounced
communist infiltration in Cuba
under Castro'3 regime.
OTHER MAY HEADLINES:
Pope in May Day Speech Says
Heart Weeps' For Those Who
Support Reds President
Asked To Seek Canadian Co
operation In Hating Smut I'm
ports Methodists Give
Strong Support To POAU;
Urge Financial Gifts To 1t 80.
British Bishops Petition Rome
For Canonization of 40 Mar
tyrs of Reformation Pill
grims Flock to Fatima For
Celebrations OF 43rd Anniver-
sary of Visions Church In
Germany Afflicted by Dearth
of Priests, Leakage.
JUNE
CRS-NCWC overseas relief
agency of US. Catholics, OPP
Grated a So, 900 emer-
gency program for relief of
victims of earthquakes and
tidal waves which devastated
south Chile.
Pope John canonized st.
John de Ribera, 17th-century
Spanish nobleman and arch
bishop. President Eisenhower,
who addressed the graduates,
and Cardinal Giovanni B.
Montini, Arch bishop Of
Milan, were among nine hon
ored at University of Notre
Dame commencement exer-
cises.