davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-16

CAT, white: near 18th and C SITS, Sc,
Cal II. 7-42S5, before II am. and
after n m
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Won Braun Tells Of PIon
For Four-Stoge Soturn

pull, and 1000 to 1000 pounds
on the moon in a soft landing.
The addition of the fourth
stage would double most of the
figures, DR.. Won Braun said.
The fourth stage would in
crease the Saturn's height,
when ready for firing, from
1875 feet to 230 feet.
DR.. Won Braun said a direct
journey from the earth to the
moon with a space crew, with
out a pause for refueling in
orbit. would require a rocket
system with a lift-off thrust
of about IL million pounds.
This would be more than
six times as powerful as the
three stage Saturn now under
going tests and would require
development of a new and
larger system than the Saturn,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Herter Asks Americas
For Stronger Bonds

Ily against such demonstra-
tions. The Communist Party
is illegal in Costa Rica, but
there are about 300 card-carry-
ing Reds here, Mr.. Willauer
said.
Police diSarmed several men,
bers of the Cuban delegation
yesterday at their hotel and
detained a Cuban newsman for
carrying firearms. Police also
broke up crowd of about 100
persons outside a hotel shout
ing Cuba sit"
Soviet penetration of Latin
America. particularly into
Cuba, and Venezuelan charges
against the Dominican Repub-
lie are the two main items be-
fore the conference. The Ven-
ezuelan charges will be taken
up first.
The Peace Committees re-
port said that tensions in the
Caribbean have grown worse
in the past year and that the
Americas are faced with a grave
crisis.
Tensions Intensified
These tensions have been
considerably intensified as a
result Of the growing interest
OF the Soviet Union and other
extra-continental powers in in
tervening more actively in the
course of recent months in
inter-American matters" the
report said.
1t said that declarations
made by the highest officials
Of these foreign powers show
they are seeking to exploit for
their own ends some aspects
Of the situation existing in the
Caribbean"
In its conclusion, the report
said the crisis is not limited
to the Caribbean, although it
shows itself most clearly there.
The crisis, it said. originates
in the desire Of the American
peoples for higher living stand
ards within a system which
respects human rights and
representative democracy.
1t added that the people have
to face political forces that
repudiate democracy, or groups
Evening star., 1960-08-16

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug.
16 (AP).-Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter called
today for intensification of the
bonds that unite American
nations in their search for
peace, security and economic
and social progress.
Mr.. Herter spoke out on his
arrival here from Washington
for a conference of foreign
ministers of the Western
Hemisphere. Security police
were braced to put down any
Com munist demonstrations
that might coincide with the
landing, but his arrival at El
Coco Airport was uneventful.
Diplomatic informantS in
Washington had warned that
the Reds might try to stage
another outbreak like that
which occurred during the
Bogota conference in 1948.
when Gen. George C. Marshall
was Secretary Of State and
headed the United States dele
cation.
Mr.. Herter told a welcoming
group that for many years
Costa Rica and its people
have offered a splendid
example of freedom and
democracy at work"
Seeks Stronger Bonds
In this free atmosphere"
he said. Il think that all of
us. as representatives of our
respective governments, will
strive to work hard to in
tensify the bonds that unite
American nations in seeking
to achieve peace and security
and economic and social prog
ress with freedom for all their
people"
Mr.. Herter and his aides
were met by Costa Rican For
eign Minister Alfredo Vargas.
A crowd of about 100, including
newsmen, was on hand.
This contrasted with a cheer
ing throng of 500 which well
coined Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa on his arrival Sunday.
The foreign ministers essem-
bled amid warnings that Rus
sia's rising interest in the hem
isphere has sharpened tensions
in the Caribbean area.
The warning came in a ESQ
page report on the Inter-
American Peace Committee,
made public as the Organiza-
ton of American States pre-
pared to open its conference of
foreign ministers today.
Cubans Disarmed
Whiting Willauer, United
States Ambassador to Costa
Rica. predicted the Commu-
nists would start trouble dur
ing the ministers parley, but
he expressed confidence Costa
Rican reaction would be strong
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Korth Addresses
Postal Workers

DETROIT. Aug. Is (AP).-
Salaries of postal workers
should not be geared to or de-
pendent upon postal rates,
Representative Karth, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. told some
TOO Post Office employees yes
terday.
Mr.. Karth spoke at the OPEN
ing session of the four-day
National Postal Clerks Union
convention here yesterday.
Inadequate salary levels are
the fault of both the Legisla-
tive and executive branch of
government" Mr.. Karth said,
but the main blame must be
borne by a long succession of
postal administrations more
Evening star., 1960-08-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. l6
(AP).-Rocket scientist Wern-
her Won Braun today outlined
plans for a four-stage Saturn
rocket with twice the payload
capacity of the three-stage Sat
urn now undergoing tests.
He said a cousin of the larger
Saturn may be sufficient to
isend a space crew safely to the
moon.
The three-stage Saturn now
under test is designed as the
United States first rocket ca
pable of putting a multi-ton
payload into outer space.
1t is expected to be capable
Of effecting a soft landing-as
opposed to a crash landing-on
the moon.
1t is scheduled to make its
first flight in 1864.
The expanded, four stage
Saturn is scheduled to enter the
testing stage in 1865 or 1866,
DR.. Won Braun said.
He said a revised and larger
Saturn-type rocket would need
the aid of refueling tankers in
orbit around the earth to power
a space crew to the moon.
A direct shot with a space
crew from the earth to the
moon. without any pauses in Or
bit for refueling, will have to
await the development of new
systems, he said.
The huge Nova rocket, now
in the planning stages. is ex-
pected to provide the possibil-
ity of the first actual direct
space travel to the moon.
DR.. Won Braun's remarks
were prepared for delivery at
a meeting of the 18th inter-
national Astronomical Con-
gress in Stockholm, Sweden,
today, and were made available
here by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
/, DR.. Won Braun is director of
NASA's George C. Marshall
Space Flight Center at Red
Stone Arsenal at Huntsville,
Ala.
Using what he called the
building blocks" philosophy of
stacking rocket stages. DR.. Won
Braun said the Saturn's fourth
stage probably would be in
serted between the first and
second stages of the original
three stage Saturn.
The additional stage, a clus-
ter of four engines, will add a
total thrust of about 100000
pounds Dr.. Won Braun said.
Is Million Pounds Thrust
The three-stage Saturn now
undergoing tests has a thrust
of about is million pounds
figured to be enough to put
10000 pounds Of pay-load into
low orbit around the earth,
5000 pounds into an escape
from the earth's gravitational
Evening star., 1960-08-16

that under the influence of
eXtra-continental powers MAIN
tain that economic progress
only can be through implanta-
ton of another form of dicta-
torship."
Illegal Flights Cited
Another cause of new ten
sions. said the report, is illegal
flights of planes from one
country over the soil of
another. 1t cited the flight
over Curacao of a plane which
Venezuela said came from
Cuba and flights from the
United States over Cuba.
The report noted, however
that the United States had
presented information on a
control system it claims is the
most elaborate ever maintained
in peacetime to prevent such
flights.
Tension was also attributed
to Cd abuse of diplomatic
privileges, as charged by Haiti
against Cuba; 90 issuance OF
diplomatic passports by the
Dominican Republic to plot
ters against Venezuela; 90
incidents involving the right
of asylum, particularly involv-
ing the Dominican Republic
and Ecuador, and a. system
attic and hostile propaganda
of some governments against
other governments.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

interested balancing should be operated more az
budgets" service than a business enter
He said the Post once prise
Evening star., 1960-08-16
LOST

BILLFOLD. tan pigskin; corner BAN
croft and Conn. ave. NV. Reward.
T. R. IpIGGs, FE. 7-S900, or cali col
lect. Hamilton, Va, Gilbert 5-4033
Evening star., 1960-08-16
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
az 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss PoStose Paid
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Cubans Disarmed

Whiting Willauer, United
States Ambassador to Costa
Rica. predicted the Commu-
nists would start trouble dur
ing the ministers parley, but
he expressed confidence Costa
Rican reaction would be strong
Evening star., 1960-08-16

DOG, beagle, female, brown, white,
black; little bow in neck; ans to
,Scuzzy"; vic orchard St. Vienna.
Va on Aug. 8. If seen, please cali
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rem
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

VA. - 4-bedrm. house
kitchen table space: garage or
ground level entrance 10 bsmt.
necessary Max. rent, Sl60. Phone
KE GQgdS
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ASSUME CT LOAN

OF $4,000 on 3-yr.-old brk. split
level; liv. rm., din. rm., > full
baths; rec. rm.; equipped kit:
on ll0xll0 lot. There are many
extra features in this Immaculate
home such as huge scr. pch., WALL
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SHEPBFRD PARK-ITis and lat

NV. = 2-StOTy briCk-and d-Stucco
home; very clean throughout; .
A.; mod. elec. kit, porch; built-in
garage: $4,000. NE. S-l5Sl,
ewes. EN-. 3-354S. JOHN R. HOKE,
REABTOR
Evening star., 1960-04-13

BETHESDA-Nearly new brick split-
level, 3 lge. bedrms., daylight rec.
I'M. full bsmt, garage close-in
loc a., trust, S2S,5 500 ONON-
DAGA REALTY, OIL. 4-slO4; Ewes,
n A-9Ign
Evening star., 1960-04-13

CONTEMPORARY RAMRLER-At-
tractive modern home on heautl-
picture window, facing woods at
rear; bedrooms; carpOrt: hot
water radiant heat; fireplace in
living room with exposed brick
wall across entire wall. Available
now. S135. Can JF. "-262O,
JOSEPH w. SEAY COMPANY,
REALTORS, 113 West Broad street,
Ialls Church Viroinia
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BETHESDA. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Brick 5-bed-
rm., library, 3l2-bath home with
living. rm., din. rm., euuippeo
kit. with eating area; recreation
rm., washer, dri6r and deep
freeze; screened porch, sundeck
and Gear garage. INET CUSH-
ARD. REALTOR, EN-. 2-4232 OF
Evening star., 1960-04-13

BETHESDA. Brad. blvd. Area =
Center hall entr. in immae brick
split-level home: daylight family
patio, bedrms and . baths on
level: = car gsrsge; cir cond.
rec. rm. with built-in bar; mod.
kit. with table sp; excel cond.
S3O,a5O BETHESDA REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BETHFsDA-CHEVY CHASE BLVD.

RETHFSDA-CHEVY CHASE BLVD.
Center reception hall, large din
in" rm excellent kitchen with
breakfast room. 3 large bedrms.,
plus nurser- and . baths This
home has been put in neT-houSs
condition throughout, and priced
70 sell Immediately, S25.0ju. a
real find: you should call on this
Immediately. Call our Uptown Ci-
& pm. call EN-. 2-2341I. SHAM
NNN T. TTruG C0
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-S,E.

CONGRESS HTS.i near parochial
school-Semidet brick, like new,
Z rms; 3 bedrms.. tiled bath. 1st-
f powder rm., fun bSmt. with rec.
JOSEPH FILTPPo REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ATOMIC ENERGY

Personnel will find this 4-bedrm.,
ll2-bath home delightful and con.
venient. Nice i2-acre lot with trees
and garaRe 25x41. All new base
board heat. new furnace. all cop-
per plumbing, new kit, new elec.
trio service. Large rms, high cells
ing. In Germantown, opposite ele-
mentary school. Excel. terms and
special financing or trades will be
considered l mi. from Acc en-
trance
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALL SOLD OUT and we need homes.
When buvinE or selling. call lucky
10. SSH. Your home will sell
quicker when viewed on our Coll
Drama Flicker.
RALPH D. COHN
112l6 Ga Ave. 10. SSH
AMER. u. PIX. AREA, WESTERN
AVE Lovely 3-hedrm. hrk. Co.
lonial with heavy slate roof: per-
feet setting far back from street
among lovely trees. Asking Sl7.s
$50. Best offer may buy this weekl
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. Il
F 11I1' pynC OT R-pAdp
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BETHEsDA-RAMBIFR = sos o50

IEENUN- HIEh gFFslW,
small dn payment to qualified
Fm PrTohasssi excei isP, ki3 y lfs Tn bdrms ana am
tiled baths; large lot FHA CON-
TRACT ACCEPTABLE Call KE.
1870 teveS EN- H-427sl
STUART 4; MAURY, INC. REAL.
TORS. 53MT WIS. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
GFoRGFTOWY - Beautiful home

GEORGETOWN = Beautiful home
and income, modern, 3lco return
$4,000 dn., sacrifice. HU 3-9396,
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Row brick;
3 bedrms., @l2 baths. rec. rm
and garage. Call Mr.. Richardson
EN-. 2-5OS@ with THOMAS l.
PHILIPS CO, OIL. 4-l424
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FOREST HILLS
LUXURY HOME

Beautiful. stone, center-hall Colo
NAL with eye appeal; finest con-
struCtion and detail; situated on
>. large, wooded lots, but can be
purchased with one lot If you de-
sire. Large drawing room, dining
room, library. powder room, ultra
modern electric kitchen with
breakfast room: 4 bedrooms and
> baths on 2nd floor; > bedrooms
on Bird floor: maids room and
bath in basement: Gear garage.
Shown by appt. only. Call WO.
$4,000 TIL 9 pm, EDW. H.
JONES e. CO., INC, $500 Conn.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HUGGINS a. HARRISON. INC.
,naltore N SAnpO itu

BARGAIN FOR SI2,5OO-Two-bed-
room rambler with bsmt.; small
greenhouse. lily pond. fruit trees,
ia-aCre fenced lot gives ample
room for garden. RIPLEY CO.,
LII h-6ll
Evening star., 1960-04-13

duced 81 600 Tor QUICK sac, I'M
pressive 3 bedrm., = baths, mo-
dern brick with carport. Big
basement. FHA appraised or as
sumo $1,000 loan. 4iae. int and
save $3.50 per year (SllO in-
Cludinc taxes monthly. Price
S1a.a50. OIL $4,000, ALLIED
RFATTv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
JULY
us. AND Cath

49,
Ollie newspapers, magazines
hit record %, 582, ITO circula-
ton, the 1859 Catholic Press
Association Directory report
ed. Pope Johns first encycli-
cal appealed to separated
Christians to reunite with the
Catholic Church. President
Eisenhower told a press con-
ference he saw no reason why
a Catholic shouldn't be elect
ed US. President.
A FEDERAL COURT in
New York lifted the US. mail
ban of too filthy against the
book Lady Chatterley's Low
err" US. Sen. James O. East
land proposed a constitutional
amendment to let each state
decide its own public policy
on decency, morality ques-
tons. DR.. Heinrich Liefke's
election as President gave
Germany its first Catholic
head of state.
BELGIAN PRINCE AL.
BERT of Liege and Italian
Princess Paola Ruffo di Gala
bria were married in Brus-
sells before Cardinal Josef van
Roey, Belgian Primate. In
Coimbra, Portugal, Carmelite
Sister Lucia, sole survivor Of
the 1917 Fatima apparitions,
rejected as "inexact. regret
table" certain predictions at
tributed to her.
SAN ANToNiotS Archbish-
OPP Robert E. Lucey called the
bracero program in us. agri-
culture a national disgrace
Americas badge of in
fanny" Bishop Platon v. Kor-
nyljak, former Chancellor of
the Ukrainian Greek Rite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Ian Governments Aid TO New
Guinea Missions Current
Soviet Tolerance Toward Re
ligion Mere Tactics Change,
Vatican Paper charges 49,.
Bomb explodes at Guatemala
Nunciature; No casualties
Catholic u. to prepare new
Catholic Encyclopedia over
Swear period at 81 million
cost Campaign practices
m ittee says Catholics
were chief smear targets in
1859 u. S. Elections Holy
See Tells French Bishops To
End Priest-Worker Expert
ment Kirea Catholic Popu-
lation 417yO7o, years increase
of SO, 1886.
OCTOBER
POPE JOHN gave his first
address in English at centen-
airy celebrations of North
American College in Rome,
lauding progress of L. S.
Church. The Most Rev. Char
les A. Boswell was enthroned
as second Bishop of Pueblo,
Colo. Seventh national Holy
Name Societ y convention
drew thousands to New Or
leans. Msgr. Edward Z. Swan
strom, CRS-NCWC executive
director, received 1859 Peace
Award at 32nd annual Catho-
lie Association for Interna-
tional Peace meeting In Wash
ington.
IN A LETTER to 3O0th an
~niversary celebration of Ca
madam Hierarchy founding,
the Pope lauded work of Can
ada's bishops. John P. Nelson,
New Orleans attorney, and
Percy H. Steele. Jr., director
of the San Diego fCalif.) Ur-
ban League. received 1859
James J. Hoey Awards for in
terracial justice work from
Catholic Interracial Council in
New York. Father John P. Nc
Gowan, C.. NJ, Philadelphia.
was named vice postulator of
the Mother Seton canonization
cause.
POPE JOHN DECIDED to
reorganize the Vatican's 900
year-old Sistine Choir. Father
Henry J. McAnulty, C.S.Sp.,
was named Duquesne U. presi.
dent. Conventions held: 45th
National Conference of Cath.
Ole Charities, with annual So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul
meeting In Milwaukee; 18th
annual National Catholic Gem
etery Conference, and 10th
annual mission-sending socie-
ties - sponsored by Mission
Secretariat - both in Wash
lngton.
POPE John TOLD a Jour
nalist group the Catholic
Press is lone of the most pow
erful means by which one can
serve the word of Coo"
ROME REPORT said Bishop
Peter Wang Mu-to, SIS. of SUI
anhwa, China, died In Red
Chinese prison.
Other deaths: Bishop Janua-
RUS Hayasaka, rs, retired
Nagasaki prelste and first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

CATHOLIC GROUPS pro-
tested inclusion of Masonic
rites in the July 4 corner
stone laying for extended us.
Capitol east front. In the same
month Postmaster General
Arthur ~Summerfield Labeled
the Book Lady Chatterley's
Lover" AS being Filthy" and
banned it from the us. mails,
and the US. Supreme Court
lifted a New York State bar
on the movie version of the
book on grounds the bar vio-
lated the basic guarantee of
freedom to advocate ideas"
POPE JOHN impaired his
blessing to the N.C.W.C. News
Service and Catholic Press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Philadelphia archdiocese. was
consecrated Apostolic Exarch
for Ukranfsn Catholics in Ger
many.
A ~sEVEN-MEMRER U. S.
Bishops committee WIS nam
ed to meet with Canadian and
Latin American Bishops com
mittees on Latin American
problems. Berlin's Cardinal
Julius Doepfner via radio urg-
ed a world prayer crusade for
success of the Big Four
foreign ministers meeting re-
sumed in Geneva.
DEATH CLAIMED retired
Bishop Michael ]. Keyes, S.M.,
SO, and Mrs. Robert H. Mahon-
ey, SO, of Hartford, Conn, past
president Of the National
Council of Catholic Women,
both in Washington.
WITH A BLAST against,
communism, Cuba's Fidel
Castro ousted President Man
uel Urrutia, while in Washing
ton Maj. Pedro Diaz LAM, for.
mer. Castro air chief, told a
Senate committee Castro is a
communist.
OTHER JULY HEADLINES:
Postmaster General Says
There's Growing Public Alarm
Over Mail Order Smut $50.
French National Eucharistic
Congress Opens In Church of
Cure of AIRS Church Far
ing Well Under New Iraq Re-
gime But Red Threat Con-
tinues Ttaly's World Fam
ed Capuchin Stigmatic, Padre
Pho. 70, Rallying After Collap-
Sc CAIP Calls For Sup
port Of World Refugee Year
Both Candidates For
Governor OF Hawaii, 50th
State, Are Catholics.
AUGUST
AN NcWc EDUCATION De-
partment survey estimated
5,500,000 students in US.
Catholic grade. high schools
and colleges for the 1880
school year. Second world
congress of Sodalities of Our
Lady attracted 1000 to New
ark, NJ. Pope Johns second
encyclical, dealing with the
priesthood, e morated
the centenary of the death of
St. John Vianney, Cure of AIRS,
patron Of parish priests.
BACK FROM A visit to
Russia and Poland, Vice Presi-
dent Richard M Nixon
brought a message of thanks
for the generosity of the us.
people from Cardinal Stefan
Wyszynski, Poland's Primate.
Gen. George Vanier, II, be-
came first Catholic named
Governor General of Canada.
DEATH CLAIMED: Bishop
Joseph j. Annabring, 50, SUI
perior, Wise, heart ailment:
Don Luigi Sturzo, 81, italian
priest-statesman, in Rome:
Eugene Kormendi, II, famed
sculptor, in Wash ington,
Thomas H. .Locraft, SIS, prom
inent architect, in Washing
ington, and Father Salvador
M. Burgio, C.M., "a, vice pos
tulator for Mother Seton's
cause, in Philadelphia.
CARDINAL SPELLMAk re-
ceived the Ten Command
ments Award at the 61st Fra
ternal Order of Eagles conven-
ton In Toronto, later visited
Puerto Rico. Cardinal Giacomo
Lercaro, Archbishop of Bolog-
ma, Italy, visited u. S., spoke
at the 10th North American
Liturgical Week at the Uni.
versity of Notre Dame. Pope
John named Msgr. Charles A.
Boswell, Oklahoma City pas
tor, Bishop of Pueblo, Colo.
transferred Bishop Bernard J.
Flanaga an from Norwich,
Conn, to Worchester. Mass,
Bishop John B. Franz from
Dodge City, Kan, to Peoria,
Ill.
FIRST NATIONAL cATHo.
Lie communications seminar
conducted by NCWC Informa-
ton Bureau was held at Man
haitian College, New York.
Other conventions: nth Kni-
ghts of Columbus Supreme
G~..-I ca 49, NnlI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Detroit; oath Catholic War
Veteran. Pittsburgh; 18th Ma
tional Federation If Catholic
College Students, St. Louis;
and 18th Christian Family
Movement, Notre Dame U.
OTHER AUGUST headlines.
Catholic Schools Reopen In
Kerala After Custer Of Reds
% million refugees in Asia
seek new life -. India's Cath
olics increase by 1919 in three
years -. Catholics in England
estimated at five million
POAU Suit would bar st. Louis
U. from redevelopment pro-
ject Socialists are Shock
Troops of Church, Pope tells
convention.
WHILE CATHOLICS prayed
for communism's victims, So
Wet RusSia's Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, modern Nero of
religious prosecutions, visited
US. for IL days. In talks to
Coast Guard Academy cadets
at New London, Conn. and
West Point On. W cadets, Car
dlnal Spellman said destruc-
ton of belief in religion, NOR
atty was No. | aim of com.
munist blueprint for U. S. con-
quest.
kcWc SOCIAL ACTION De-
partment's Labor Day state.
ment warned that the labor
management crisis threatened
industrial gains. The Protes-
tant) National Council of
Churches reported Catholics
numbered 22.8 per cent, Prot
estants, 35.5 per cent of 1858
Z. S. population. Bishop Jo-
seph NJ. Marling, CPS, of
Jefferson City, Mo, was elect
ed National Catholic Rural
Life Conference president at
Aspen, Colo. Bishop Bernard
j. Flanagan formerly of Nor
wich, Conn, was enthroned as
second Bishop of Worcester,
Mass. Peru's DR.. Andres Bel
aundi, daily Mass attendant,
was elected United Nations
General Assembly president.
Pope john said the coming
ecumenical council primarily
Is for Catholic Church i'm
prove ment but separated
Christians can take part.
Msgr. John w. Keogh of Phila-
delphia, received the John
Fl Henry Cardinal Newman
Award at the 45th National
Newman Club Federal conven.
ton in Albuquerque, n. NJ.
WHILE ATTENDING a New
G and Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine regional
congress in Burlington, Vt,
Bishop Matthew F. Brady, 66,
of Manchester, n. H. died.
Other deaths; Bishop Thomas
A. Welch, rs, of Duluth, Mimi;
Father Stephen A. Bernas,
48, leader of a decade ago of
Catholic program for displac-
ed persons, in Chicago; FIR.
Thomas +. Cunningham, S. j.,
parish priest of Arctic" at
Point Barrow. Alaska: Quebec
Province Premier Maurice Du-
plessis in Schefferville. Que:
and Frank c. Walker, 70, for
mer Postmaster General and
Laetare medalist, in New
York. Father Gervase Brink
man, O.F,M., Illinois State
Penitentary chaplain, became
first priest elected head of
American Correctional Asso-
citation at its Miami Beach,
Fla, convention.
OTHER SEPTEMBER head
lines: Bishop Praises Austria