davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Fr. McGonagIe
Dies At 81

WASHINGTON Solemn
High Mass was offered Mon.
day at st. Dominic Church
here for the Very Rev. Char
les {. McGonsgIe. O.P.. who
died Friday. May ID at Provi-
dence Hospital Washington.
He vas born Apr. 5, 1873
In Moxhaia. Ohio.
Father McGOnagle celebrs-
ted his 50 years in the priest
hood in 1851. Since 1870 he
has been chaplain at the Va.
uonal Soldiers Home IN Wash
ington. DC.
He is survived by two bro
Tiers, John J., Bluefield. ".
Va, and Edward, Newark;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Newark, Ohio. and Mrs. Lii
Ian Finnen, Somerset. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Catholic Labor Unionists. Wiil
be deacon, and Father Paul
" agner, S.M director Of Ad-
missions at the University Of
Dayton, viii be subdeacon.
The sermon will be given
by Monsignor Charles Nc
Bride. pastor of St. Luke,
Cleveland. Minor Ministers
will be Father Gordon Horst,
assistant pastor OF St. Alloy.
sivs, Master Of Ceremonies,
and the seminsrisns OF the
parish.
a dinner for invited guests
will be held after Mass in the
ST. Aloysius parish hall. A
reception will be held there
the same evening from 100
to go pm.
On June 18th the newly or
dsined priest will sing q Mass
at 1000 am. in st. Anthony
Church, Dayton, for his
friends and former students
in that area. A reception will
be held that afternoon in the
St. Anthony parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

This group has recently
called attention to two bills
i'll the US. House of Repre-
sentatiyes which touch the mi
grant.
The first, introduced by
Rep. Mclntire (HR 9875l
would extend Public Law 70
or the Mexican Farm Labor
Program, but weUld prohibit
the Secretary of Labor from
issuing regulations TO pro-
teet the wages and employ
ment for US. farm workers.
This would worsen the
conditions of migrant farm
workers and so the Commit
tee urges citizens to write
their Congressman to defeat
this bill.
The other, introduced by
Rep. MeGovern (HR 112l1l
would also extend Public Law
70 but would amend il so
that the number of imported
Mexican farm workers would
be reduced by 20 percent each
year until it would be term
inafed in 1855. 1t would also
clarity the authority of the
Secretary of Labor in the inn
portation of foreign workers
and the determination of
wage scales.
The Committee has urged
citizens TO write Congress to
give this McGovern bill favor
able consideration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

held Sunday at 4 pm. in Holy
Trinity Church. The Academy
exercises are scheduled for
Thursday at 3 pm. in Erskine
Hall.
FOUNDED 56 YEARS ago
Holy Trinity High School will
be used for grade school
classes next year. Students of
high school age in the Perry
County area will attend eth
err the new $500 Sheridan
High School, near Thornville,
or ST. Aloysius Academy in
New Lexington.
At present there are 81
high school students and 1876
students in the grade school.
MASS
for the 10 members Of the
graduating class will be offer
ed Sunday at $50 am. by
Bishop Issenmann in Holy
Trinity Church. The senior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Set First Masses

Continued from Page y
celebrate his first Solemn
Mass at st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe. Sunday, May 70,
at II am.
Father julius g. Klinec,
pastor Of st. Peter church.
Will be Assistant Priest. Faith
err Edward McF arland will be
deacon and Father William
Patterson will be subdeacon.
Both priests are of St. Peter
parish.
The sermon will be preach.
ed by Father Richard f. Dodd,
diocesan director of youth.
Minor ministers will be semi
narians from the two Chilli
Gothic parishes. Mr.. Roger En-
inert. Master of Ceremonies:
Mr.. Carl Drake Thurifer and
Mr.. Anthony Weisenberger,
acolyte.
A breakfast for relatives
and friends will be held in
the Parish Hall at 1890 pm.
Solemn Benedietion and
conferrsl of the first priestly
blessing will be held at 400
pm. the same day. Deacon Of
Benedicfion will be Father
Farrell BYers, O.F.M., of ST.
Clement Friary, Cincinnati,
q son of ST. Peter parish. Sub.
deacon will be Father William
Rardin, assistant pastor of ST.
Mary Church, Marion and Ex-
positor will be Father Thomas
gladden., Assistant Chancellor
of fhe Diocese. Both priests
are sons OF ST. Mary parish,
chillieofhe.
A parish reception will fol
low Benediction and will be
held in the St. Peter School
Hall.
METZGER
Rev, Robert E Metzger will
sing his First Solemn Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

al 10 am. Sunday, MAY 20,
il St. Patrick Church, June
ton City.
Assistant Priest will be Fa-
fher Robert j. schuer, pastor
Of ST. Patrick. Deacon will be
Father Hugh ]. Murphy, Pro.
curator OF ST. Charles Semin.
arY, and sUhdeseon will be
Rev. Mr.. Wayne Miller, . stu.
dent at Nj. St. Mary semin.
airy. Both are sons of the par
ish.
Monsignor Paul J. O'Dea,
Vice-Rector of ST. Charles
Seminary, will preach The ser
mon. Minor ministers will be
the five brothers of the new
" ordained.
A reception will be held in
the St. Patrick Parish Hall
from 500 to 700 pm. the
same day. Solemn Benedietion
will be given at 7:30 pm.
SPRINGER
Rev. Alan VI. Sprenger will
offer his First Solemn Mass
at 1900 noon in st. Aloysius
Church. Cleveland. on Sun
day, May 20.
Monsignor Thomas Murphy.
pastor Of St. Aloysius and Vice
President of St. Johns Col
lege, will be Assistant Priest.
Father George Schneider,
pastor Of St. Edward Church.
Ashland and chaplain of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

breakfast will follow at the
school.
Commencement speaker
that afternoon at 4 pm. in
the church will be Father
Richard ]. Fndres. principal,
Bishop Rosecrans High School,
GAINESVILLE. Valedictorian will
be Carmelita Catherine Ryan.
Sarah Jane Litzinger will be
the salutatorian. Both girls
were awarded scholarships to
the College of st. Mary of
the Springs. A grant to study
at the College of Mt. St.
Joseph-on-the-Ohio was award
ed to Jeanne Flemming. There
are eight boys and eleven
girls in the class.
THE BIG DAY for the fifty
five member class of st. Mary
of the Springs Academy will
begin with Mass at 9 am.
Thursday. Msgr. Matthew
Howard, pastor, st. Mary
Church. Portsmouth. will be
the celebrant. Breakfast for
the girls and their families
will follow in Hamilton Hall.
Msgr. Paul O'Dea princi-
pal. st. Charles Preparatory
High School, will deliver the
commencement address. Bish-
on Issenmann will preside.
Class honors viii be present
ed by Msgr. William z. Kap.
pes. Diocesan Director of
Charities, and Msgr. 0'Dea.
The farewell address will be
given by Josephine Arm
strong. president of the class.
The following students will
receive awards:
Beverly Belzner, Religion
Medal; Maraaret Lowery.
Marian Medal; Elizabeth
Yahn n, English composiiion
Medal; Margaret n,
AmiahiIifv and Exactitude
Medal; Elizabeth Jackson,
Music Medal, Superior Merit
Medal; Josephine Armstrong,
Martha Lane and ssndrs
Rieder, Loyalty and ceopers'
fion.
Fourteen scholarships will
be awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
NunObseryes
Goth Year OF
Profession

Sister Ermin, csc, cele-
hrated her Diamond Jubilee
as a Holy Cross nun last week.
a mass in thanksgiving was
offered in the Mt. Carmel
Hospital by Bishop Issen-
mann.
Sister Ermin Joined the or
der in 1897 and was assigned
to Mt. Carmel Hospital in
august of that year. She made
her final profession in 1910.
She is a graduate of the
first class Of he Mt. Carmel
Hospital School of Nursing.
In 1858 she was appointed a
member of the Fifty Year
Club by the Ohio Nurses AS
sociation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Migrant Aid

CONTINUED from Page y
In step with similar efforts in
the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Last session proposals we're
made for laws for better liv-
ing quarters and health and
welfare programs for the mi
grants. The Legislative Serv-
ice Commission was request
ed to make a complete study
this growing season TO obtain
the necessary information for
a legislative program next
year.
The resolution noted that
there was a great need to pro-
vide adequate food, clothing,
shelter and recreational facili-
ties. and better health and
sanitary conditions in the
work camps.
A 13-man committee of
state representatives and sem
ators was named to study the
problems and Norman A.
Fuerst Of Cuyahoga County
was named chairman.
The group will meet ct
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, Tuesday, June IA, for
fwo days of hearings on This
matter. The Legislators will
then tour seven counties in
fhe northwest part of the
state. Another tour is plan
ned in August.
Notre Dame Sister Mary
Evelyn of st. Joseph Acad-
enly here suggested that high
school and college youths be
pressed into a special tutor
ing program for the children
of the migrants. Where lang
uage is a problem. she said,
tutoring often is the best ans
wer to teaching problems.
Teenage boys and girls have
the patience and knowledge
for the job, she said.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, in
dustrial relations director for
Ohio, and James J. Byrne,
state recruiter for the mig
rants for the Ohio State En-
ployment Service, attended
the meeting, representing the
Governors Committee on Mi
grant Labor which was estab-
lished in 1886.
Mrs. George DeNucci, social
welfare chairman of the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, reported on
the work of the Protestant
churches in the migrant labor
field.
A recent report Of the Uni
ted Church Women of Ohio
showed. she said, that they
were extremely busy in the
migrant field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Fr. Ford, 81.
Here. Monday

Father Vincent Ford. 81,
Director of the Apostleship
of Prayer, will officially in
stall 90 promters at st. Leo
Church, Monday, at 7:30 pm.
Father Ford will speak at
the ceremony which is open
TO the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Diplomas To 70: s>.
Springs, Holy Trinity
Set Graduation Dates

Holy Trinity High School, Somerset, will graduate
its last class Sunday and st. Mary of the Springs AGA
day.
Commencement exercises at Holy Trinity will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Rev. Robert E. Metzger will
sing his First Solemn Mass
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Past Master P. P. Lawrence of
the MasonS of Tyre Lodge No. 1876
installed the officers for the
new year at their regular Decem-
Ger meeting. They were: Edgar
Whitmer, Worshipful Master; Her
man Wuertz, Senior Warden;
Ralph Levengood, Junior Warden;
Lloyd Braaten, Treasurer; Harry
Johnson, Senior Deacon; Lloyd
Eggum, Junior Deacon; Norman
Nelson, Senior Steward; Dewey
Duncan, Junior Deacon; Dayton
Lo,Odell, Chaplain; Lloyd Braaten,
Tyler andP. P. Lawrence was in
stalled Secretary. Harry Johnson
was appointed as Masonic Educa-
ton Chairman.
Mr.. Bert Yeo lett for his home
in Minnesota on Monday after a
few days visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Yeo.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
and granddaughter Debbie left
Saturday for Sacramento, Cali
fornia to spend the holidays with
their son Bill Levengood and
family.
Mrs. Glen Coutts is a patient
in the Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney. She is expected home the
later part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson anC
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Prosperous Valley

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Fink and
Donnie of Lambert were Sunday
dinner guests at the James Vaira
home. They helped little Nancy
Vaira celebrate her third birth
day.
Antoine Carda vert to Richey
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and Linda were dinner guests at
the Joe Klasna Sr. home Thurs
day.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vaira went to Sidney.
Harold Carda motored to Gull
bertson Monday to meet his broth
er Ed who is home on a 30 day
leave from the Marines.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
were shoppers in Sidney Thurs
day.
Antoine Carda, Mrs. John Carda,
Mrs. Maxine Raisl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Irigoin attended choir
practice at the Joe Provost home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frasca cd
Sidney visited at the James Vaire
home Thursday.
Mrs. Hull came home the 10th
of December.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasns
and Linda were Sidney shopper:
Monday.
Mrs. Jean Hepler and Kay wen
to Glendive Friday.
Antoine Carda was a caller il
Sidney, Thursday and attended
the annual Christmas dinner a
the Moose sponsored by the AS(
office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
LOW PRICED CATALINA
PONTIAC'S GREATEST VALUE

The 1861 Pontiac Catalina,
Pontiac Motor Divisions lowest
priced series, represents the great
est autombile value that we have
ever offered, according to S. E.
Knudsen, GIN vice president and
general manager of the Division.
We sincerely believe, said
Knudsen, that the Catalina series
is second to no other car in its
class including performance, re-
liability, comfort and styling, as
well as price. 1t has consistently
accounted for approximately so
per cent of our total sales, he said.
With Pontiac well on the way
toward another year of high-vol-
ume retail sales Knudsen cited
some of the major factors that
have brought unprecedented sue
cess to the popular Catalina series.
Since the introduction of Pom
tiac's big V-8 engine with the 1855
models it has logged more than20
million miles of testing that has
resulted in a highly versatile
power plant possessing top-rank-
ing dependability and perform
ance.
To insure customer satisfaction
each Catalina produced by Pom
tiac is road tested and thoroughly
inspected to make certain that il
conforms with rigidly controlled
specifications prior to shipment
to the customer.
During assembly wheels and
tires are accurately balanced
along with any necessary adjust.
ments for caster, Gambler and toe
in, assuring that Ponitac's indepen
dent front suspension system /:
assembled perfectly and ready fol
trouble-free operation.
Following the track drive anC
the indoor roller test, which simu
lates highway driving, the Pom
tiac is water tested, washed ant
than sprayed with protective
coat of wax to preserve the flaw
less finish of brilliant acryll'
lacquer.
Long range planning by Ponita
engineers, stylists and manufactur
ing personnel has made the dy
manic Catalina the best buy Il
Ponitac's 35-year history.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Richey News Items

Adds and Orlin were week end
guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson in Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Graber
and daughter of Bozeman are Wis
iting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Graber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wlhitmer.
College students home for the
holidays are: Loren Soft from
Eastern College of Education at
Billings, Sylvia Zuroff from
Rocky Mountain, Gilbert Whit
mer from Colorado State College
at Fort Collins, Colo. Wayne Mil
Ter, David Posey, Franses
Brown and Kenneth Holm all of
BoZeman.
The Methodist Sunday School
Christmas program was held Sun
day evening at the church. The
Lutheran Sunday School program
will be held Wednesday evening.
Eighteen American Legion and
Auxiliary members of Henry Han
son Post No. rs held joint meet
ing at the Legion Hall Dec. 18th,
and four visitors were present.
Butch Baker gave his report on
Boys State, Mrs. G.. Volbrecht
gave an interesting talk on Civil
Defense. The hymn of the month
Holy, Holy, Holy" was sung, also
group singing was enjoyed. Lunch
was served by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
AT the regular December meet.
ing of Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge
No. no, the following officers fol
the new year were elected: Betty
Walker, Noble Grand; Alv;
Whiteman, Vice Grand; Blancl
Morey, secretary; Anna Wuertz
Treasurer. N. G.. Selma Lobdel
presided at the meeting. After tn,
business session the annual Christ
mas party was held. The table
were decorated in the Christina
motif. A gift exchange was en-
joyed during lunch. Hostesses fo
the lunch were Francis Beery an,
Laura Kaiser.
Mrs. Aileen WhiteSide entertain
ed a group of small fry at part.
Friday after school. The occasion
was her daughter Jills birth
day.
The regular December meetin
of Maud Marshall Chapter No. 10
was held at the IOOF hall wit
Mrs. ]. j. Johnstone presiding
Mrs. Norman Nelson received tn
degree of the order. Lunch wa
served by Emma and Edn
Grundmeyer and Alice Lawrence
A farewell party was given fo
Rev. and Mrs. Phil Allard an
| family at the Methodist churc
parlors Friday evening. The Al
! lards are leaving Tuesday for He
| ena where Rev. and Mrs. Altar
! will be house parents at the Int
| Mountain Deaconess Home.
Lynn Whiteside broke a bon
| in her ankle in physical educa
ton class last week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Lam bert

The Sunday School Christmas
program of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church will
be Friday, Dec. % at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Roger Williams and baby
daughter Tammy Lynn spent last
week at the Warren Schilling
home.
Mrs. William Petrik IS staying
ait the home of her mother, Mrs.
L. P. Hull to help care for her.
The following College students
are home for the holidays: Wayne
Salisbury, Gustave Pribnow, and
David Heath from Montana State
College at BoZeman, Larry Will
liams from northern Montana col
lege of Education at Havre, Ter
esa Burton from School Of Tech
nology at Minneapolis, Richard
Pribnow and Roberta Glodowski
from Montana State University
at Missoula, and Sharon Carter
from Concordia at Moorhead,
Minnesota.
David Glodowski is visiting
friends in Great Falls for few
days before coming home for the
holidays.
The Lambert Grade Schoo,
Basketball team played the boys
from the ST. Philomena'S in Sid
ney here after school last Friday
Robert Petrik, who is attending
Wheaton College, is working fol
the Post Office Department unit
Christmas Eve and then will
spend Christmas and the remain,
der of his vacation with his siste.
and brolther-in-law and family
the D. H. Thiessens of Minneapo
lis.
George Lake and his bride o
one month arrived home for tn
holidays Sunday from Fort Eus
tace, West Virginia. George vii
return to the same place after tn
holidays while his wife remain
here for the year he has left i
the service.
MIR. and Mrs. Mertin Multi
attended the Flu convention i
st. Paul last week, returning O
Friday. Alex Hills accompanie
them to st. Paul but did not re
, turn with them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Bv ALICE DENHoFF

AS THE air grows crIsper
and appetites heartier, spicy
pork sausage seems just right
on coolish fall days. It's a food
that lends itself to any fall
meal from breakfast through
dinner.
In Egg Nests
Sausage and Egg Nest, served
with a fine platter of cinnamon
toast, will bring the family to
breakfast or brunch in short
order.
To prepare the main dish,
place fresh links in cold skillet.
Add 3 tbsp. water, cover skillet
and cook about 5 min. Uncover
and drain off any water.
Cook links over low heat,
turning often so that they are
well Drowned on all sides. Drain
off all but a tbsp. or so Of fat.
Fry In Drippings
Fry eggs in spicy drippings.
Serve links neatly embedded
in eggs on warm platter.
And how about serving Crusty
Sausage Cakes as the prime at
traction for luncheon?
To prepare this, shape pork
sausage meat into patties and
dip in slightly-beaten egg, ther
roll in crushed cornflakes.
Pantry slowly in small amount
of fat in heavy skillet, turning
occasionally to brown evenly.
Cooking Time
Thoroughly-cooked and we'll
Drowned patties require abou
Is min. cooking time.
Pork Sausage Upside Down
Pie is the star attraction 70,
dinner, served with butterec
green beans, assorted relishe
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
u1zH/<lrzu
Pork Sausage Dishes
For Hearty Appetites

and, for dessert, baked pears
and crisp cookies.
To prepare 6 servings of the
hearty pork pie dish, crumble
1 lb. pork sausage meat and
pantry over low heat until well
Drowned. Pour off fat.
Remove meat to creased 112-
qt. casserole.
Prepare Onions
Slice 2 medium onions and
cook in small amount of saul
sage drippings until soft and
lightly Drowned.
Place onions on top of meat
and pour 1 can (undiluted) con-
densed tomato soup over onions.
Sift together ~ C. all-pur-
pose flour, 2 tsp. baking pow
der and u tsp. salt. Cut in Il
C. lard with pastry blender.
Stir In Milk
Stir in u to 2s c. milk = or
enough to make a dough easily
handled.
Turn out and knead u min.
Pat dough to size to fit casse-
role. Place on top of meat
| mixture.
Bake at 4250 F. 80 min. or
until bis cult dough is well
Drowned and thoroughly cooked.
Turn out on platter with
meat and onions on top.
Cut into wedges to serve.
Hearty Snacl1s
And here's a good idea for
hearty snacks, using pre-cooked
sausage links or fresh cooked
links.
Wrap well-browned links in
biscuit dough, pop into hot oven
for 10 to IL min. and serve
piping hot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
O'NEILL JONES HONORED
AT HOUSE WARMING

MIR. and Mrs. O'Neill Jones
were rendered a housewarrning
Saturday evening by the employ
ees of the Albert Lalonde Co.,
their wives and husbands. The
group gathered at the Jones
home about nine o'clock where a
social hour was enjoyed after
which no-host supper was serv-
ed. MIR. and Mrs. Jones were pre-
sented with lovely gift for their
new home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

The parent who expects to learn
how to raise a child successfully
by reading books has much TO
learn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Weed Control

State College, Miss. - "What
variety of seed shall l plant? How
much fertilizer shall I use? Will
l do a good job Of weed control :"
These are questions vital to all
farmers, whether they be row crop
or pasture farmers, says w. r.
Thompson, Extension agronomist.
"You have a pretty good idea
which piece of land will grow which
crops best, but even on the best
land, the variety of seed you plant
car mean as much as Is to 20 per-
cent difference in yield.
''The kind and amount of fertiliz-
er can add as much as 80 percent
in total yield. Weeds can take
away a lot Of the good you get
from the other two," Mr.. Thomu
son advised.
County agricultural agents have
detailed information on recon.
mended varieties, fertilization.
weed control and other cultural
jobs.
Mr., Thompson especially urges
fertilization Of permanent pastures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Freedom Before Readiness
A few q

lew Gays ago IN Brussels informal conference
such as could not have been imagined short time ago
came to close. When it did So on February 20 the in
dependence of nation of Is 600 900 people in terri
tory as large the United States east of the Mississippi
was assured.
The area affected is the Belgian Congo which will
become independent June 80. In dealing with Congolese
problems the Belgian Government had consider wheth
er the risks OF early independence not less than
Ine risks OF renewed violence involving Belgans and
blacks, and decided independence was safer
Belglans may have been encouraged toward this
view Dy local elections in which moderate parties had
uone very Well 1t was also prompted by liberal think
ers In the Belgian Government who once it was clear
.nat beigans had been living in dream world inso-
Tar as their relations with the Congo were concerned
showed real eagerness to overtake reality.
1t had been thought by many Belgians that they
were actually giving the natives of the Congo more edu
caon more preparation for self-rue and more oppor-
tunty than the natives themselves desired Then came
the riots at Leopodvie followed by much searching
among the begans including questioning to whether
cnurch influence in the Congo had not made the natives
appear more doce and satisfied than they really were
In any event no nation has moved faster than Rel
GUM to catch up with history and even Belpians have
mad to revise their timetables at least twice since the
Leopodvlle crisis Now however with the close of the
Brussels meeting the future path seems clearly marked
and there are no go-slow signs on it.
The atmosphere of the conference has been remark
able 1t reflects what appears genuine concern ON the
Belgans part for the of native rule in the
Congo (Which after all is necessary now for the pros
perlty OF Belgian nvestments) also reflects accent
ance among Congolese leaders of the proposition that
the Beig1ans are sncere-The Christian Science Mont
tor. ~ ~