davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Oct 29-William A. Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Gladys Dye,
1896 Minnehaha Az.
Oct. 30-Mrs. Barbara s. Long,
4024 Portland Av.; Mrs. Leon
Biles, 1908 s. Sixth st.; Mrs. Helen
Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.; Edward
McMoore, 416 z. 25th St.; Thomas
johnson, 4045 Oakland Av.; Angus
tine Burns, 400 z. seth st.
Oct. 31-Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av.; Albert Higgins, 2210
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mae Stewart,
14O6 Seventh Av. N; Wendell Gil
christ, 3946 Second Av. s.; Mrs.
Leota Tanner, 626 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Mildred Kirk, 1922 James
Av. N; Carolyn williams, 3644
Clinton Av.
Nov. Mrs. Enola Thomas,
1905 Third Av. s.: Sharon Ann 4.
Mitchell, 4211 Fourth Av. g.; Ed
ward Gerard Broadfoot, 1114 Hum
boldt Av. N; James z. Nichols,
Jr., 919 Girard Av. N.
Nov. Mrs. VILLA Carr, 3o42
Fifth Av. s.; Mr.. Edwin Carr. SS42
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Irma Clardy
Craven, 2437 9th Av. g.; Emil
Moses, 4134 Third Aw s.; Mrs.
Juanita Sims, S54 Bryant Av. NJ;
Joe Napue, 51S9 Humboldt Av. N;
Lawrence Anthony Hayes, 1907 Z.
21st St.; Mrs. Raymond Wallace,
3548 Smelling Av.; Teri Lynn
Stokes, 1908 22nd Av. s.; David
Clark, 1882 Fifth Av. 8.
Nov. 3-Denise Elizabeth Car
michael, 1920 Third Av. s.
Nov. Mr.. Felix Fogg, 3709
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Doris Odds,
$500 18th Av. s.; Mr.. Ed Carr,
4O44 Fifth Av. s.: Richard Temple,
3S44 Fifth Av. S.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 3O-L. Maynard Catchings,
Nashville, Tenn.
Oct. 31-Miss Esther Byars,
Philadelphia, Pa
Nov. 2-Charles w. Washington,
Dayton, o.
Nov. Mrs. Katherine Savoy,
San Francisco, Calf.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. William
Burrel, 1902 Bryant Av. N, 81
years.
Oct. 3O-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adair, 727 Emerson Av. N, p
years.
Oct. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LYLE, 3144 Park Av., 20 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hunter, Alb w. Central Av., q
years.
Oct. 3O-Mr. and Mrs. James
Adams, 72S Rondo Av., six years
Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av., IL years
Nov. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis vii
Inams, 744 st. Anthony Av., 1;
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

maternal grandmother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade, ST., of Minneapolis
are paternal grandparents. Also
welcoming Brian Spencer on his ar
rival were his maternal great
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Howell, ST., Of Minneapolis. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Out Of Hospital: Mr.. Monroe
Gage, ST., 1912 Clinton Av., re-
turned home Saturday, October 20,
from FairView hospital where he
underwent surgery. Mr. Gage is
in excellent physical condition and
Is expected to make a rapid recov-
cry.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam L. Smith, 1415 James Av. NJ,
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, October %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry MassengiIl Of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullum of
St Paul Following dinner the
group relaxed with television and
socialized.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Allie Wilson,
3749 Fourth Av. s., viii be hostess
to the EEBP Club on Saturday
evening, October 20. At the previ-
Gus meeting with Mrs. Harold
Walker as hostess at her home,
2S42 31st Av. s., prizes were won
by MmeA Allie Wilson, Dan Nc
Adams and Harold Walker respec-
lively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Club: Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919
Smelling Av., win be hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
on Tuesday, November 1, at her
home.
HOspitaIlzed: Mrs. Magyar d
Marvel Jean) Calland, 1925 Fourth
Av. s., is still seriously i'll in Fair
view with only the family permit
ted to visit her. She underwent
emergency surgery some ten days
ago.
Booker T. Washington Study
Sunday Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Dennis, 354O Fifth Av. s.,
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carr in Isanti,
MINI, on Sunday, October 20.
Party Time: Stay Off This Date,
Friday, November rs, when Fezzan
Court No. 7 Daughters Of Isis win
hold their second annual Command
ress Ball In the Arizona Room of
the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul,
from 8 to 1890 pm. Invitations
will be In the mail soon and those
who are fortunate to receive the
coveted bids viii enjoy an evening
Of pure delight. The affair win be
formal. Mrs. Cornelia Spencer is
illustrious COMMANDERS Of Fezzan
Court
st. Agnes Guild Met: st. Agnes
Guild Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church met at the church on Fri
day night, October Fl. Plans were
completed at this time for a dinner
which was held Saturday at the
church, and has been reported a
grand success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
RETIRED MEMS CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS


The regular monthly meeting Of
the Retired Mems Social club win
be Monday, November 7, at Nicol-
let Field House. Topping the agen-
da will be election Of officers. The
club now has a membership Of 80.
Last years project was making
aluminium trays which were on dis
play at the Senior Citizens Hobby
Show. This year leather work Ia to
be featured. Members may partici-
pate in all types OF indoor games
with facilities provided for them.
Members are entitled to attend
movies at two loop theaters, the
State and the Lyric, both in Mime
apolis, and the Paramount and Riv-
iera in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Friends Help Robert
Taylors Observe Their
Waddino AnnivarsaVv

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor,
$40 e. Al st., Minneapolis, eele-
brated their silver anniversary oc-
tober IL, with a reception held at
the Curtis Hotel. Mrs. Taylor, the
former Miss Elizabeth Henry, and
Mr. Taylor, were married October
IL, 1885, at Anderson, Ind.
The couple repeated their vows
with Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor
Of st. Peters AME church, as the
officiating minister. Mr.. Shelby
Cox was attendant TO the groom
and Mines. Viola Madden, Allie
Wilson, Lucille McAdams and
Christine Pierce, attendants to the
bride. Little Claudia Washington
of st. Paul, niece, was the flower
girl and Robert Henry, nephew,
was ring bearer. Mr.. Raymond T.
Henry, brother Of Mrs. Taylor,
gave the bride away.
Mrs. Taylor was beautifully
gowned in a silver and white bro
caded satin bridal gown and car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
lily-of-the-valley with white satin
streamers. Mr.. Taylor wore the
traditional black.
A medley Of sacred songs was
played with Mrs. Lucille Ray at
the piano and Mrs. Chrystle Halves
at the organ. Mrs. Viva Webb dir
ected the group singing.
The color scheme Of silver green,
and white and autumn flowers
was featured throughout. A beauti-
full three TERED wedding cake dec
GRATED in silver and inscribed "25th
Wedding Anniversary was a strik-
ing compliment to the occasion.
Gifts Of silver, and money were
numerous and lovely.
Members of the Stewardess
Board of st. Peters ANIE church
standing as honorary attendants
were Mines. A. Howell, c. Banks,
p. Pleas and M. Rhodes. The ladies
serving as hostesses were Mines.
Louise Craft, Myrtle Thomas, Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Of St Peters AA[E church; a mem
Der Of the Stewardess Board and
the Missionary Society OF her
church.
Hostesses assisting were MrA
Idella Wallace who registered the
guests. Each guest was given the
Lords Prayer book marker as a
little token from the honoree.
Others assisting were Mines. Nancy
Allen, Alyne Rhodes, Ida Mae
Young, Mercedes M. Smith, Idella
Wallace, Hattie Lucas, Leota Per-
kins and Thomas M. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

They are both active members in
st. Peters AME church. Mrs. Tay-
lor attended the Minnesota School
Of Business and she conducts the
PIace-It Dressmal1ing Shop at 1850
Fourth Av. s.
The occasion viii always be re-
membered by the attendance Of
over IS friends and co-worlers
who witnessed the ceremony and
extended congratulations for %
years Of marriage and the couples
continued success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Kennedy for President

Vote Kennedy-JohnsoB on the Democratic ticket
rates will be paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
He's not afraid to speak out

I'VE must secure full frst-class citizenship and equal
ity of opportunity for all Americans" says Senator
John Kennedy.
True to his words, Senator Kennedy has fought for
civil rights and other progressive measures during his
IA years in Congress.
Look at his record and compare it with Mr. Nixons:
$1.25 Minimum Wage-Kennedy for, Nixon against.
Low-rent housing Kennedy for, Nixon against.
Stun clearance Kennedy for, Nixon against.
More social secuity-Kennedy for, Nixon against
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Amanda Byrd and others.

Among guests present were Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Battle, Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentino Mico, Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Skogland, representatives from
st. Peters church. Wayman ANEE
church, Bjorkman, Inc. and Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came to
Minneapolis in 1912 and have been
active in church circles during
their entire residence in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS <

It's Boy: It's boy, their third son. for Mr. and Mrs
James Wade 1920 Fourth Av s. Brian Spencer arrived
maturey Wednesday, October 49, in Mt Sinai hospital and
weighed four pounds and four and threerh The
welcomed home by his two brothers Jimmie
and Jeffrey and little sister, Schon happy have new
playmate Mrs Mary Louise Gresham of Los Angeles Calf is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Treat everyone from small COLLINS to with
this candy made from Washington State Russet potatoes It
fudgele quality then candies
viii delight those whose tooth yearning for something
Washington potatoes
they cook evenly and have mealy nuness that win make
the candy smooth and delectable.
POTATO KISSES
I IN medium Washington am tablespoons
State 11I2 squares Chocolate
RusSet potatoes melted
teaspoons butter, melted I teaspoon vanilla
pound powdered sugar, Dash salt
aifted ca moist cOconue
Cook potatoes dry flame, mash all and
23 While mashed potatoes still stir
melted butter Add sugar gradually thoroughly Add
melted which cooled well Add
vanilla salt and Candy should hold its when drop
ped from moist
Place in refrigerator short time harden tightly
contaner pounds so pieces
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Colesville road, Silver Spring.
fAt the same time, he re-
ported that Edwin BiIkhimer
recently was named sales
manager of the firm. Mrs.
Katherine Gresham is secre-
tary.
Af&H
George w. Robertson, for
rner president of the Mary
land Real Estate Association
and OF the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors,
today announced that Col.
Henry ]. Revane, a retired
Marine Corps officer. has be-
come associated with him in
the real estate brokerage
business as executive director
and junior partner.
Mr., Robertson. who, has
been in the real estate field
for the last 38 years, of which
80 have been spent in WASH
ington, said that Col. Revane
has been active in the Mary
land area since 1858. Prior
to that time. he was engaged
in real estate sales in Costa
Mesa, Calf.
In the Washington area,
Mr.. Robertson's associate was
previously vice president and
sales manager for Joseph s.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
| MONEY BACK GUARANTEE |

bare bnt almost 1000 BONES in fb EabgH Metropolitan
Country club Village KnqHoaay The bgge real
er offered and bigger aNe than home tbe market today
yo" by bone and nibia the better ra4eI
GUhRANIEE buy bone BY rndng jour Gun payment and
taking Orsr tbs balance 9f your mortgage
RaInk D. kaeks, PgsuGsH 4.
... ROCKS ENGINEERING CO. M
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Realty Revue Of the Week

Elmer KIavans, Washing
eon area remodeler. will adj
dress the Society Of Residen-
tial Appraisers on Remodel
ing Older Buildings" during
. dinner meeting Monday.
The meeting win be held
at $3.50 pm. in the Occidental
Restaurant. according to an
announcement by Edward
Kyle, program chairman OF
the society.
The American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers has
scheduled three major con-
ferences for 1861.
First Of the three will be
the Pan Pacific Appraisal
Conference April 18 to % in
Chicago; second, the Inter-
national Appraisal. Confer
ence April 80 to May 3 in
Chicago, and finally, the
Eastern States Appraisal
Conference May 81 to "a in
New York City.
= = =
Frank M, AlligOOd, presi-
dent Of Alligood Agency, real
estate and insurance broker
age firm, has announced the
removal of his offices to
street-f1oor space at 8726
Evening star., 1960-10-15

formation Of his own real
estate firm.
The firm, named Falls
Church Realty, has offices at
907 West Broad street. Falls
Church. It is exclusive sales
agent for Contemporary
Homes. Inc, which is build
ing in the Mclean area.
Those associated with Mr..
Groves in the new firm are:
Peter Lisagor, Ralph Holmes,
David Bridges, Julian Har-
court, George E. Shepherd,
and Juds0n Reamy.
E&%
Glen J. Koepenick Of Rock
vile and John J. Mcdonnell
Of Potomac have announced
formation of a new real
estate firm to handle resi-
Dental. commercial and
industrial development in
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Montgomery County.
The new firn viii have
Offices In the Jefferson Build
ing. 20 West Jefferson street,
Rockville.
So
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
INC. has moved its Silver
Spring ofnces from 86O5
Cameron street to 1927
Fenton street, H. HarIand
CrOwelI, jr., has announced.
80
William M. Thornton has
Joined the sales staff Of the
Arlington Office of Better
Homes Realty, Inc, George
p. Shafran, president, an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Thornton is a graduate
OF Washington Lee High
School and Virginia Poly
technical Institute.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Realtors Elect Groy

c. Robert Gray Of Silver
Spring was elected president
OF the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors for the
coming year during the 18th
annual. meeting this week in
the Manor Country Club.
Mr.. Gray succeeds Marvin
w. Simmons of Rockville.
Other officers elected by the
board are: Edward C. Hol-
mead, Of Silver Spring, first
vice president; Leonard N.
Raffell, of Takoma Park, sec
ond vice president, and
Chester L. Keller. of Silver
Spring, secretary-treasursr.
Elected directors for tewo
years were: Mrs. Kay Bowl
Evening star., 1960-10-15
NO MONEY DOWN
With YO1r Home Ii Trade!

No cash required for down payment or settlement
charges with your present home in trade. whateyer
the condition Of your present home. we win apply
your equity in it against the cost Of your new home
in Country Club Village.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

ing, Charles H. Jamison and
John H. Beers.
Mr.. Gray has been active
with the board since its or
ganization in 1945, first as an
associate member and later as
a broker member. He has
served as a member Of the
board Of directors, been an
officer for the last two years
and worked on many Of the
boards committees.
He is immediate past pres
ident of the Lions Club Of
Silver Spring, a past exalted
ruler of the Silver Spring Elks
and has held many Offices in
the Silver Spring Board Of
Trade.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

nounced that his ofhces have
been moved to his own build
ing at 5000 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda. formerly known as
the Progress Building. His old
location at 1885 Wisconsin
avenue viii be razed to make
wayfor q two-story CONNER
cial building
AM
Three Washingtonians will
represent the Building Own
ers and Managers Association
of Metropolitan Washington
at the fan meeting next week
of the Board Of Directors Of
the Middle Atlantic Confer
er1ce Of BONA.
Those going to the Atlantic
City meeting are Edward T.
Offutt, .jF., president of the
area group: Harvey L.
Humphrey, vice president,
and Thomas ID. Laney, ex-
ecutive director.
y
Paul Opperman. past presi-
dent Of the American Insti-
tute Of Planners, is the author
of an article on Trends in
the Central City People,
Parking and Planning" in the
fall issue of the Journal Of
Property Management.
He says in the article that
the success Of downtown re-
vitalization programs is de-
pendent on the active support
Of business leaders.
Layton C. Groves, former
sales manager of Luria Bros.
Inc, this week announced
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Devereux, Inc. He attend
ed Northeastern University
and Holy Cross College prior
to entering the Marine Corps
in 1884. He studied real
estate law and practice at
Orange Coast College. Costa
Mesa, before his retirement
from military service four
years ago.
Also a new staff member,
Of the Robertson firm will be
Mrs. Flora Orleans, formerly
associated with Weiss a. Sto-
lar and the Deyereux firm,
Mr.. Robertson said,
Mr.. Robertson also ans
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Rurntng Orr Gluh ARA
open Sat. & sun.. I2 TO Z

Open Sut. & Sum-, II TOT
Mosnfeenf home Peompeon inspection Is invited for YOU "a
e Gosi YSY % e.n w. decor and tkUs AUhns wambyTs
so sPoev tossfons center hall with entrenee
s9 ors living room with Punsd ruissd heath wo
size ono dining with opsnina 10 brick pofo oos
bUeTs p9nf eeomsd ceiling omy kitchen l5s32 roned
choir roll high with double wall eonued ooods
opening onto I325 screened porch M floor powder opening 10
oo'n sy emo toy Large random paeed
sUai On me znd toormos bedroom lsxl56 with dressing
with closets
ere oil exira t"n Ho both shower double ovanet end
linen closet Sor"Gy 10 lorse boennt hos outside
finished recreation with
choir roll high lese finished moids both woear
ho5Pns public ond peroehoI schools less
D. G public transportation. -
DIRECTIONS Out Fenpood Road left to house.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Brahlry Ftlla
Open suudOy, ! to s

Open SUndOy, to6
Iwoysoed cclonioIizsd split svosed on lovely ~ h,dI
o street The lowest priced in hs creo Contain,
oIs ag room with eofhsdo ceiling HepIuce sepcote dno
oo WIN french doors onto screened porch twin.
SIG Deoroens zp2 bohs ovo ground
so'po psed 70 sell today in low 3o Excellent nonene Convenient
on senooh, 70" D. G transportation, excellent shoppna
DHECTlONS: OUT Bradley Rd left TO Raduoy
,G G TOa 70 Radnor Court r0ht 5705 Ruer Rd
to home. - ~ O' "SS 70 "uu"" C0U' f0ht
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Just 100 DOWN
With Oay Nesg Dsls,ysd Pa,msat Plaal

\ Country Club Villages new deferred payment plan
allowsyon to reserve your new home for only 500
down. Pay the balance in monthly installments last
payment due at settlement In this way, when your
home is completed and ready for occupancy. your
down payment and settlement charges are ali paid!
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ONLY 500 DOWN
With F.H.A. Fiuancingi

That's all il takes move you right ii brand new
Country Club home under F.HA. financing for
everybody without trade!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
The Ydrdstick
Postal Workers Within
Rights To Fight For Pay
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

In February of this year
I received a plaintive let
ter from a Massachusetts,
mailman urging me to say
something in this column
about the sad economic plight
Of government employees in
general and postal workers IN
particular,
reluctantly decided, for
the following reasons, not to
do so: ~ in view OF the fact
that members OF my own inn
mediate family have worked
for the postal service for 3
number of years, | didn't want
10 leave the impression that
was grinding a personal or
family axe; and t2l this being
an election year, | was re.
luctsnt TO get involved, even
indirectly, in the political
squahbie which | knew would
inevitably flare up in Wash
irqton when the time came
FOR The Congress TO vote on
the pay increase bill which
was then being promoted by
The various government. en-
ployees unions.
However,, ! am delighted
that the Congress enacted this
bill over the Presidents veto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

was as if1buildings were balls
of putty in the hands of a
giant who squeezed and
kneaded mercilessly
In places the land level fell
as much as 10 feet because
the mountains conyulsed and
slid toward the sea
Thousands were killed, tens
of thousands injured, hun
dreds of thousands made
homeless in an area two-thirds
as large as the Us, maybe
half as large as Canada.
Governments all over the
free world went into swift &C
ton. sending help by plane,
train. boat.
IN SPECIAL POSITION for
providing relief is Us. Cath
Ole Relief Services GRS had
representatives on the scene
from the beginning
Further, every missionary
and every member of ChIle's
Catholic Charities is at the
service of CRS to distribute
what CRS can deliver
Food. blankets, clothing,
medlcines-all have poured
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

sters were homeless. hungry
and cold, and without a bread
winner?
How much would | be will
ing to pay to prevent such
bitter sorrow?
What would other fathers
contribute to a fund that
would guarantee against such
a disaster to their loved ones?
YOU ARE RIGHT am
talking about Chile.
| am doing what ! can TO
encourage donations to Catho-
lie Relief Services extra
donations needed for meeting
one of the most terrible emer-
gencies of human history.
Chile has been smashed by
earthquakes such as have sci.
dom been seen on this planet.
Fires, tidal waves and
storms have compounded the
destruction and misery.
Volcanoes have been born
out of earth's travail
And winter Is beginning in
Chile.
An American missionary
priest who was there said IT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Sum and Substance:
Church Has Some Unique
Problems In Congo
by Fr. John B. Sheerin. esp.

"Bongo, bongo, bongo, I
don't want to leave the
Congo" These words
were part of a song popu-
lar some years ago. In re-
cent weeks. thousands of ref
ugees have been fleeing the
Congo.
Natives intoxicated with the
heady wine of independence
have been running amuck.
THE CHURCH in the Congo
has problems of its own. Anti
clericalism and Freemasonry
are strong. The anticlerical
hatred of the Church was evil
dent in the riots last year in
which mission schools were
attacked and priests we're
molested.
Over half the population is
Catholic but it has been said
that the Church is more IN
popular III the Congo than
elsewhere in Africa because
many of the clergy were as
ISOLATED with the white
government.
What the attitude of the
new government will be is
hard to say. Prime Minister
Lumumba seems TO be a,
dubious personality, a force
full rabble-rouser who has had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

ed by God in the very being
of q woman.
MOTHERHOOD is an es-
sentlal function of the female
organism and as such it rep
resentS an intense need This
need develops a compulsion
to procreation and its force
cannot be reduced by quick
naturalization Only motives
of A high order, such as ayow-
ed vlrglnlty care of sick par
ents, and so on, can ever lead
to a satisfactory s%ubllmatlon
or repression of this desire.
DR.. d. J. B. Hawkins offers
one of several bases for sus-
pectlng why emotional dam
age takes place. He writes in
his book. The Nature Of the
Ethical Norm: Another point
lis that the Illustration which
is morally evil is the frustra-
ton of the whole and not
merely of the part, In the
matter of sexual morality it
is not enough to condemn an
action as wrong simply be-
cause it illustrates the natural
purpose of the sexual faculty;
an action is proved to be
wrong only if it illustrates
the nature of man"
THE MARRIAGE ACT is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

idea OF the situation in the
Congo.
THE WORST TRIBAL feud
is the one that exists between
the LAlua tribe and the
Baluba. At one time the
Baluba were the servants of
the Lulua people but, with
the coming of the whites, the
Baluba managed to get a pre-
ferent1al status. They sent
their children to the white
mans schools and became
owners of the land they for
merly titled for the Lulua.
Now the Lulua are resolved
they are going TO get even"
What has this fierce tribal
hatred to do with the Church?
Father Joseph Vande Welie,
CLC.M, was quoted in the
June third issue of the
Catholic Herald of London Ia
regard to this tribal antagon-
ism.
This Scheut Father has
worked Ia years in the Congo.
He said that in the district
In which he worked, most of
the native clergy are Baluba
and the Catholics who are
members of the Lulau tribe
are hostile to Baluba priests.
Continued on Page }