davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

notored to Jackson last FRIDAY
% meet her nephew, Jackie
Muihalland of Mobile, Ala.
Jackie will remain in their home
or the summer and serve as a
lie guard at the Tchula swim
ming pool.
The Robert Corley family of
Ihlcago left for their home last
friday morning after an extend
d visit in the home of his sister
drs. j. H. Howard.
Mrs. r. L. Ray arrived Tues
lay after spending a fortnight
'Ith her father, MIR. Brown in
louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Perry
TENDED the convention Of Past
Iasters held recently in Biloxi.
Mrs. M. E. Barrett accom-
anled her daughter, Mrs. T.
>. Barrett and granddaughter
shon OF Grenada to Biloxi last
1eek where they enjoyed a
asst with her son and family,
-Ir. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett.
n. Sandra and Rita Barrett re-
,drned with them and Sandra
5 enjoying an extended visit
I the home of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hester
Ind MIR. and Mrs. ID. Z. Rick
.es visited Mrs. T. A. Heath
n Rolling Fork Sunday after
nooon.
Mrs. j. A. Holly of Lynch
ield Plantation and her sister
drs. j. L. Tate of Lexington
attended to business in Jackson
asst Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. L. Tilghman and son
Nyron Casteel from Columbus
Georgia arrived Wednesday for
a visit in the home of her mot
aer, Mrs. Sally Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon at
ended to business in Jackson
last week. They were accom-
panied to Tchula by Hugh and
Stephen Rigby of Madison. Hugh
and Stephen are grandsons of
Mrs. Sara Baine.
Miss Yvonne Moss of Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lauder
dale and son of Webb spent last
weekend in Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion John
son of Cruger and Mrs. Sara
Baine were happy to have their
children and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Baine, III, of
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
County,
Agent
Notes

OOIUOn
AS of today we have all stages
Of cotton, from just being plant
ed in some hail damaged areas
to cotton that is squaring in
early April planted cotton. YOU
ng cotton that has just come up
n the last Is days it is a must
that this cotton be sprayed for
"Trip. Thrips are leaving the
tougher grasses or weeds ar
ound the fields and are iniuring
young cotton badly.
For thrip spray with a COM
blnation of methyl parathion and
DOT, methyl parathion and en-
drin or toxaphene alone, Or YOU
may use a combination of meth
u parathion and toxaphene. For
"Trip your cheapest poison would
be a combination of methyl
parathion plus DOT.
The younger the cotton the
more so it needs spraying. If
your cotton is squaring with
little pin point squares you
should begin your poison for
DOLL weevils. Refer to my letter
of June LIST which has complete
information On controlling the
early boil weevilS or call this
office and we will give you the
Information.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

IS visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers
and children spent Sunday in
Yazoo City visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Mobley.
Mrs. Arnold Goodwin. Mrs
David Meeks and Mrs. Vera
Webster carried their children
and Paul Rogers to Tchula SAT-
urday to the swimming pool.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ellis Hearn Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Graves and daughter from Lee
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ell
us Hearn from Alvin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Answorth
rom Sabastpol spent this week
end in the Byrd Abel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and children of Moss Point. Miss
spent last week at home visiting
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ables
OF Belzoni spent last Wednesday
IN the home of Mrs .Adale Nc
Ginty and Mrs. Augusta Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Abel
and family went to Cleveland
Sunday to see their daughter.
Myrtle graduate from Delta
State College. She got her de-
gree in Home Economies.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rogers
of jackson were supper guests
Saturday night in the Gear Ro-
gers home.
MIR. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock
n Thornton and Sunday dinner
guets in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Lee Ingold in
Lexington.
Mr.. Carey Cannon left last
week for Virginia where he will
stay all summer with his aunt
and work.
We are glad to have our son,
Raymond Sims home for the
summer. His school was out
last Tueday.
Miss Jean Aust is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs.
[. T. Gardner, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Adele McGinty Sunday were
Miss Jewel McGinty of Koscius
ko, Mrs. Bernice Taylor and
children of Jackson and Beverly
and Sharon Steed of Oak Grove,
La. Beverly and Sharon will
remain for a longer visit.
Miss Rita Mobley of Yazoo
City is spending this week with
Miss Marilyn Alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds and daughter have been
visiting a week with both their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Ables. They returned
to Columbus Sunday where he
is stationed in the Army.
rev Jimmy Jackson and
Bobby Nell Reeves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Baughn and Linda
ate ice cream with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harthcock Sunday
night after church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Win
stead and children spent this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hearn. They all went to Cleve-
land Sunday to see their son
and brother, David graduate
from Delta State College.
Mr.. Leo Hanwick from Mobile
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

SETTING FOR REUNION

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. E. Barrett on Quofaloma
Plantation was the setting for
a reunion of 81 members of
Mrs. Barrett's family Sunday
June 5th. A day of pleasant
visiting and conversation was
enjoyed and fond memories of
yesteryear were recalled. Lunch
vas served buffet style to the
blowing relatives:
Mrs. Mary Helen Mayors,
Yazoo City; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Barrett and family, Cruger;
Tommie Barrett, Grenada; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Y. Caffey, Lii
0ourn, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. E. Jacks, Osceola, Ark; Joe
Jacks, Blytheville, Ark; Mr..
and Mrs. J.. G.. Troop and fam
lily, Lawton, Okla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt Jacks and family,
Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Gather
me Weaver, Memphis; Sandra
Garrett, Biloxi; 10 Ann Parker,
Pickens; Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Richardson, Delta City; Mrs.
Dixon Peaster and Mrs. T. D.
Boyd of Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO
RACTOR-SPRAYE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids until II o'clock A.
M. on Tuesday, July 5, 1860.
Aor the purchase by Holmes
County for the use and benefit
OF the County Farm of the fol-
lowing machinery, to-wit:
One rebuilt Sprayer (Farmall
b Tractor, 10 horse power
engine, removable sleeves,
500 x Is front tires and II x
SO rear tires, 8-row sprayer
boom, drum rack, and Hydro
b roller pump. The said Board
reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
June Z, 1860.
Clerk of the Board
Parham H. Williams,
June9, 16, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
MET JUNE 10TH

NA
The Tchula Garden Club will
have an open meeting June 10th
n the Tchula Presbyterian chu-
rch at 3 o'clock. The public is
invited.
Mrs. Lester Brown, state Gar
den Club president, and other
state officers will be present.
AT this time Mrs. Brown will
present the Tchula Club with
he Kellogg award they receiv-
ID at a recent meeting of the
.Jational Council of Garden club
convention held in Houston, Tex
as. The Kellogg medal is given
Ior outstanding civic achieve
.nent and the Tchula Garden
Ilub was recognized for the
oinecrest cemetery project.
Following this program there
viii be a tea in the home of Mrs.
GVeEade Jones honoring the
tate officers. Co-hostess with
Mrs. Jones will be Mrs. S. j.
toose, Jr., Mrs. c. w. Spradley
Mrs. Ellis Harris and Mrs. o.
W. Nixon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
In And About
zchuZN
BY RUTH BARRETT

Mrs. Dan Foose gave the Nat
ional Defense news after which
Mrs. James Peaster, national
vice chairman of the resolu-
lion committee, reported on the
Continental Congress held in
Washington, d. C. Resolutions
passed at the continental con-
gress were reviewed by Mrs.
PeaSter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
,. A. r.. CHAPTER e e

,. A. r.. CHAPTER MEETS
The Yazoo Chapter of the
American Revolution enjoyed a
picnic Thursday in the garden
Of the regent, Mrs. Dixon
PeaSter. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Dan Foose, Mrs. James Peaster
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock, Mrs. c..
2. Hines, Mrs. John Tinnin and
Mrs. T. D. Boyd. A delightful
picnic lunch was served.
Following a business session
with Mrs. Dixon Peaster pre-
siding, Mrs. Morgan led the
ritual and pledge to the flag.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. w. r. Page, Mrs. w. A.
Smith and Mrs. John Peaster.
The secretary's report was read
oy Mrs. Virginia Walters and
Mrs. Noel Guthrie gave the
treasurer's report. Accounting
Of the history awards was re-
yealed by Mrs. C. D. Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Fisher
spent a few hours last
Tuesday afternoon in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. J.. Bogue.
Miss Mary Alice Shields and
Mrs. Billy Randle entertained
the 1860 graduating class last
Wednesday evening in the home
Of Mrs. Randle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Horn Flies on Cattle

Horn Flies on Cattle
Most of the cattle I have seen
lately have entirely too many
horn flies on them. The cattle
are trying to stay in ponds and
running through bushes in order
to try to keep flies off them
when they should be out in open
pastures grazing.
Each horn fly is capable of
taking a drop of blood per day
from cattle. AS several hundred
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
GALE McNEER FETED ON
SECOND BIRTHDAY

SEOOND D1fCIf1DAY
On Tuesday afternoon, Gale
McNeer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McNeer, Jr. was
honored with a party in cele-
bration of her second birthday.
Gale greeted her friends wear
ing a red and white striped sun
suit.
The boys and girls assembled
in the Cruger playground, and
had fun during the afternoon.
The birthday cake, beautifully
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Crugez' Chatter
By MRS. e. r. BUCHANAN

frosted in pink and green and
topped with Happy Birthday,
Gale, was served with ice cream
and Coca Colas.
The attractive favors were
party hats and cups filled with
candy. Twenty five children
we're invited to enjoy this de-
lightful event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

ADULT COUNCIL MEETING
The adult members of Cruger
B. T. u. held a business meet
ing in the Baptist church, Mon
day night with eight members
present.
Concluding the business ses-
sion, refreshments of cup cakes
and Coca Colas were served.
The pastor, Rev. Claude
Fleming of Cruger Methodist
Church left Tuesday to attend
Gne sessions of the North Miss.
Annual Conference being held
this week at the First Methodist
Church IN Corintli.
Mrs. H. Buchanan and dau-
glitter, Mrs. Warren Jackson of
Turrell, Ark. have arrived for
an extended visit with relatives
and to attend the senior grad
uation of Patricia Forbes of
Greenwood High School which
will be held in Bulldog Stadium
Friday night. Patricia is an
honor graduate and she is the
neice of S. F. and E. R. Buch-
anan.
Mrs. Stanley Harris of Baton
Rouge is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Lee Pike
and her sister, Mrs. Ed Matthias
and Mr.. Matthias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kille-
brew and daughter Janice of
Durant were recent visitors of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Killebrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Buchanan
and S. F. Jr., went to Jackson
Tuesday on business.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

the Methodist Church and was
well attended, and the credit
goes to the five teachers. The
last day of the school the child
rem were taken to the city park
in Greenwood where they played
games and enjoyed a picnic.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
(SUN Photo)

something that wins. ONCE he got a
job he worked steadily.
His first job in Los Angeles was at
the Interlude. This was real chal-
lenge because everyone knew he
could not suceed-FSonny knew he
could. What is his secret? Says Sonny,
MY music and lyrics have something
the people like"
Naturally there is nothing but pride
in his family-hiS wife Juliette of
Berkeley, his brothers, sisters, and his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8 N.
18th Street.
But no one coddles him; he is
rugged individualiSt who is on his
own.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

Sonny, who is a real native, began
the piano when he was 8 with his
first teacher, Harold E. Owens at the
State School of the Deaf and Blind
in Tucson. With plenty of hard work
and years in between, Sonny got to
study under Professor Arnold Bullock
at Arizona State u, where he earned
his Bachelor of Arts in 1855.
He got his musical start at Mike
and Vans on North 7th Street, Phoe-
nix. Currently he is playing at La Mer
in Maribou, California-right on the
ocean.
Things we're really rough when he
first attempted to get a job in Los
Angeles. He was told, There are
$4,000 musicians here; they all want
to eat; go home" But sonny had
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Civil Service Openings

The us. Civil Service Commission
announces the following job openings
at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona:
Aircraft Instrument Systems Me-
chanic, WHO;
Fire Protection Inspector, GS-5;
Further information and applica-
ton will be available at any us. Post
Office. All applications must be re-
ceived or poStmarked not later than
June 20, 1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

ers would not kill the wild hogs
that ravaged their fields. Nor could
they afford to buy fencing. The wire
to build their fences was bought by
CARE, under its Self-Help program
to give the needy tools to help them
selves
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
CAREFUL SOLUTION

SULU, the Philippines-A gift of
113 rolls of hog and barbed wire,
delivered by CARE, has saved the
crops of "a families in Tawi-Tawi, a
Moslem village in these southernmost
islands.
Because of their religion, the farm
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
June 16, 1860

June 10, l96O
Well Folks:
Sunday is Fathers Day! Are you
ready with that gift for Pa?
Remember that the gifts from
Reddy's Corner never come, as do ties,
hats, shirts, ETC., in the wrong size,
shape or color. Who ever heard of
anyone taking back fifth of Old
Granddad because it was the wrong
shape or color?
There is only one thing about Faith
er's Day that / don't like +. it comes
just too close to my birthday. l feel
that I'm getting gypped. One present
usually is sufficient for both Occa-
siOns. When you folks elect me to
the Arizona State Legislature there
is one thing that l will promise. I'll
try to get Fathers Day moved for
ward to July so that we dads with
June birthdays can get break and
possibly get two gifts. How is that
for a campaign promise? Better than
some you've heard? All kidding aside,
Pm still in the running, and want
to represent you folks in District g.
Just remember, if you want to see
me in there pulling for you, you will
have tn gef everybody and his brother
out to vote for me in the primary.
That's when the decision will be made.
In the meantime come on down to
Reddy'S Corner and buy our ice and
beverages.
AS Always,
97z~1 Z
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

MAYTAG automatic wash machine. still
has months warranty. Cost $340 take $110
or So monthly 805 S. Central till 9 pm
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
(SUN Photo)

| account more strength in true
heart than in a walled city.-John
Lyle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
MSCR. CORCORAN -.
Says Charity Activity
Must Be C~oOrdinated

Mobilization are some of
these activities" Monsignor
Corcoran pointed out.
This need for coordination
comes because of the wide
interests and activities of the
church." he said, $50 that in
matters of public policy the
Church's point of view may
be presented in the best pos
sible manner"
THE DIOCESAN DIREc-
tor of Charities office is Of
ten in the most strategic po-
sition to coordinate these
activities, recognizing the ba-
sic direction must come from
the Ordinary" Monsignor
Corcoran said.
THE Catholic Charities Of
flee cannot become a mere
casework office, if it is to
perform this function and
must see its work in a broad
er view than that seen in
some Diocese where the Char
tiles is concerned only with
children and the counseling
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Convention
Schedule

800 am.
Ponfifieal Low Dialogue
Mass, St. Joseph Cathedral.
Everyone is asked TO receive
Holy Communion.
1890 am.
Registration, Neil House
Mezzanine.
100 am.
Communion Brunch.
1900 Noon
General Assembly, Mssr.
Winel speaks.
1880 pm.
Workshops. First four Of
eight, O. and D. Religious
Activities, Better E~nferfain-
n,eni and Legislation.
400 pm.
Coffee Break.
2:30 pm.
Concluding workshops. Re.
treat League, Social Action,
Family Life and Catholic
Charities.
400 pm.
Business Meeting.
ZOO pm.
Banquet. Guest speaker,
Mrs. John Shada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
MSCR. CORCORAN :.

New York, N.Y.-Mon-
signor Lawrence Corcor-
an, assistant director of
Diocesan Charities for the
Columbus Diocese point
ed out the need for coordinat-
ing activities of the local
level at National Conference
of Catholic Charities meeting
held here.
Speaking at the session
which was also addressed by
Bishop Lawrence Shehan,
Bridgeport, Conn, Monslg-
nor Corcoran in summarizing
the discussion noted that:
Among the reasons given
for coordination today are,
that new problems in the
lives of people had led the
Church to enter into new &C.
tivities, movements and or
CARNATIONS"
M LIFE move
ments, youth organizations, So
cial services, public housing,
and cooperative housing and
leadership in community re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Times Begins
10th Year
This Issue

With this issue the
Catholic Times begins its
tenth year of publication.
The Times which began
publication in 1851 is a
direct SUCCESSOR TO The
Columbus Register, pub
Iished in Denver, from
1910 to 1851, and The
Catholic m b ! a n,
which was published in
Columbus from 1875 to
late i'm 1899.
The Times staff wishes
TO extend thanks TO all
readers who have follow
ed our progress and given
US constructive criticism
in the past and we ask
that they continue to do
SO.
Our gratitude goes TO
all fhe correspond mrs
who have given US sfor-
les and ideas for stories in
the past.
We thank also I h Q
pastors who have sup
ported the paper through
the years and to those adj
verfisers who have an
nounced their goods and
services in our pages.
The Times staff pIedg-
es, with the aid of the
Holy Spirit and our pa
iron St. Francis de Sales.
to 9 continued inn
provement in our news
eoverage and features
during the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

statue of Christopher Column
bus in front of City Hall. Fin.
neran and State Deputy An
thony Brunemann will parti-
cipate in the laying of the
wreath ceremonies.
a DINNER WILL be held at
the Neil House at 7:30 pm.
followed by a dance at 10
pm. Guests of honor at the
dinner will be Bishop lssen-
mann and FIR. O'Brian.
The initiation Of the Fourth
Degree class, named IN hon
or of FIR. O'Brian, will take
place Sunday at 100 pm. at
the Neil House.
Ladies of the Knights and
candidates are invited to at
tend a reception Sunday at 2
pm. on the Mezzanine of the
Neil House.
ALL COUNCILS are urged
to plan special Columbus Day
programs during the week,
according to Finneran.
Columbus Day activities,
sponsored by the United Ital-
ian-American Clubs Of Co.
lumbus, along with the City
of Columbus and the Cham
Der of Commerce, will begin
at II am. in front of the
statue of Christopher Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Final plans for the con-
vention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Wo-
men, scheduled for Tues
day, October IL, have
been completed by Mrs. Press
Southworth, Jr., general
chairman of the convention
and her various committees.
Monsignor Roland T. Winel,
Moderator of the Diocesan
Councils of Men and Women,
will address the Convention
at the II pm. General Assem-
bly, in the Neil House. Msgr.
Winel's talk will follow the
II am. Communion Brunch.
He has chosen for his topic
1.-The Church and State ARE
Different" Mrs. Franklin J..
Eyerman, retiring president,
will introduce the speaker.
A PoNTIFlcAL Low DIA-
locuE Mass will be celebrat-
ed by Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann at st. Joseph's Cath
edral at $50 am.
Exhibits highlighting the
convention theme. who Shall
Find a Valiant Woman" in
the areas of international Re-
lations, Youth, PTA, Civil De-
Tense, Cathedral Book Shop,
Tabernacle Society, Sierra
Club, Christmas is Christ's
Birthday, Communications as
well as the workshop areas
will be of particular interest
to convention participants.
The various service groups
that belong to interparochial
associations have been invited
to participate in the conven-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Civic and church or.
CARNATIONS in Columbus
are planning special
Week-long observances in
honor of Columbus Day,
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Programs are being planned
by the Knights of Columbus
and the United Itslian-Ameri-
can Clubs of Columbus, in con-
junction with the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce and
City of Columbus.
THE KNIGHTS OF coLUM-
BUS week-long Columbus
Week observance will feature
a parade, First Degree and
Fourth Degree limitations in
honor of Bishop Issenmann
and FIR. William 0'Brian, of
Delaware, who recently cele-
brated the golden jubilee of
his ordination to the priest
hood.
The First Degree Class in
honor of Bishop Issenmann
will be initiated Saturday at
4 pm. at the Neil House, ac-
cording to Robert Finneran,
Fourth Degree Dist. Master.
The parade is scheduled to
begin at 6 pm. Saturday from
the K of C hall, State and
Sixth SITS. and proceed to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

which have had centuries of
Catholic tradition.
THE RECORD Of the Rom
an Catholic Church in many
countries where it is FREEDOM
inant is one of denial of equal
rights for all of other faiths
The trainers Of the "Peale
Statement" have convenient
ly forgotten the religious per-
secutions in Europe which
drove many of the early
settlers to these shores; the
penal laws against Catholics
in the original colonies; the
extremes of the American
Protective Association and the
physical violence arising out
of Know Nothingism." Right
down to our own day, we have
the evidence of restricting the
religious liberties of Catho-
lies in the scandinavian coun-
tries.
WHILE WE CITE these ex-
.cesses in civil and social ac-
ton stemming from a Prot
estant culture of the past, we
happily look at the homogen-
city which has drawn togeth-
er the people of these United
States over the intervening
years. The American people
have seriously and laborious-
ly made the Bill of Rights
work towards unity and Sc
curity.
THE CONCEPT of religious
tolerance in this nation has
NEEDED together citizens of
varying cultures and tradi-
tons who mutually respect
and responsibility accept one
another's convictions.
AS proof" of what we
might expect in the United
States if Catholics were to
gain the ascendency, the
Statement" refers to Spain
and Colombia. We prefer to
speak first of Colombia be-
cause it is one of the families
of the Americas. Again, we
say the trainers Of the "Peale
Statement" did not look close
ly at the record of history,
nor their own achievement
record in Latin America.
cat Bucaramanga Colon
bia), department of Santan-
der, a twent.--four-y e a r-old
Assemblies of God evangelist,
a Puerto Rican from New
York named Eugene Jiminez,
preached a revival which soon
outgrew the capacity of the
Four Square Gospel Church
and was moved to the athletic
field of the Presb y n
School to take care of a crowd
OF eight thousand. Finally,
the services were moved
to the city's largest meeting
place, the coliseum Where
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

of Minnesota; Rep. Louis c..
Rabaut of Michigan; Rep.
Frank Kowalski of Connect
icut; Stephen A. Mitchell, for
mer Democratic National Com
mittee chairman.
ALSO GOV. Michael V.
Disable of Ohio; Poet Phyllis
Mckinley; Carlton j. H. Hayes,
professor emeritus of history,
Columbia University; Victor
F. Hess, Nobel prize-winning
physics professor at Fordham
University, and James j..
O'Neill, writer and lecturer
on Church State matters;
James B. Carey, president, In
ternational Union of Electric
al, Radio and Machine Work