davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

A graduate of the Durant High
School, she is a freshman at
Holmes Junior College. 9h
The bridegroom-elect, Who
graduated from the Lexington
High School, is a student in
Aviation Electronics IN the Navy.
He is now stationed in Memphis.
An early fall wedding is be-
ing planned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Attend Party

Attending the birthday party
and dance of the Henry Graves
Post of the American Legion in
Jackson Saturday evening from
Lexington were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ezell, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Tate and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Warner. The event was held at
the Heidelberg Roof.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

the church.
The Rev. B. F. Lee, Goodman
pastor. was a special guesttCas
were a number of young people
of the church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. TidWell
and little daughter of VicksbaSg
were weekend guests in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Minyard and Mr..
and Mrs. Buck Tidwell. -"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Visit Sister

WISH SISter
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Byrd of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Anne Shute Elliott at Black
hawk. They were enroute to Au-
burn. Alabama, to attend the
graduation of their daughter,
Miss Phyllis Anne Byrd, who re-
ceived her bachelors degree in
English from Auburn University.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Motor Trip
Mrs. Rosa Sample and Miss
Marian Y. BurWell enjoyed a
motor trip last week to Natchez
and on Sunday they visited in
Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Arrived Sunday

Arrived Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Jones of West
Point, Georgia, arrived by car
Sunday for a weeks stay in the
home of her mother, Mrs. r. NJ.
Gwin. Mrs. Gwin will accom-
pany her home.
Greenwood Visitor
Mrs. John Parrish of Green
wood visited Mrs. Walter Moore
last week.
Shopped In Jockson
Mrs. John Hathcock and Mrs.
Tandy Stepp shopped in Jack
son on Friday.
In Belzoni
Mrs. George Povall and Mrs.
Edwin White were in Belzoni
attending to business last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Guests Of Aunt

Guests Of Aunt
Beth and Charlie Pickens, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pic
kens of Indianola, we're week
end guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Hunter Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. Frances KERN had as
recent guests her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt
Mccain of Orangeburg, South
Carolina.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
To Jackson

10 JdCkSOH
Mrs. Harris Humphrey and
Mrs. Glen Burwell accompanied
Mrs. Nan O'Reilly to Jackson on
Saturday. Mrs. Burwell remain
ed In Jackson with her son and
aaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Burwell, Jr., and will
jim them on a trip to Bellin-
erath Gardens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
At Allis

Joining Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swittenberg of Jackson at Ail.i-
sons Wells recently for Sunay
luncheon were his mother, Mrs.
Effic Swittenberg, Mrs. j. M.
overs and Mrs. t. D. Lobby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Has Appendectomy

Mr.. James C. Green, a valued
member of The Advertiser staff,
underwent an appendectomy at
the Holmes County Community
Hospital Saturday at 800 p. m.
His friends will be glad to know
be is recovering rapidly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Attend Funeral

MIR. E. E. Tidwell, Mrs. T. A.
Cotnran and Mr.. Buck Tidwell
attended the funeral of Mr.
Charley Smith in Cleveland
Thursday. The deceased was the
husband of Mrs. Susie Smith,
niece of MI. E. E. TidWell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
AT Home

AT Home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Herbert,
Jr. Of Meridian had a pleasant
visit at home with their mothers
here last weekend.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

csnplsts oesk u aarasa aeaels.
Revised editioDi All about plan
ming. planting and caring for .
beautiful garden. 1.e00 pictures
10 color plates. $40 pages.
rhe DARKNESS and the Dawn
IheMas 0. cestatn at his best
Meet Attila the Huns golden.
haired bride-see the most as
founding wedding scene In history.
Or. Ten Doelsy's 8 Great Bsshs
In one. including The Might They
Burned tho Mountain. A young
dnrtor In jungle hospitals.
Family Deek Of None Estsrtaln.
iaO. 452 pages OF hostess ideas
for parties. receptions, showers.
holiday dinners. pirnics. etc.
6simm's Fairy Tales asA BIask
Beauty - 2 volume set Of famed
children's classics. Illustrated.
Hammead's Famsly RsfsFsnss
Atlas. Big new 256-page book
covers US. Canada. all foreign
lands. 100 pages OF color maps.
. KID Yea Net. Jack Paar's best.
seller about himself tells what
Paar Is really likel 81 photos.
Ladies' Nome Jeersal 0sok Of
IaterIsr peseratIos. Big new
guide 70 furniture. fabrics, etc.
zl6 pictures, 30 In color.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
CHOOSE ANY0FoR zee:

Aay vaaasshiifs Eysry6ay EtI.
qus1ts -Complete. modern guide
TO the correct thing On all
social and formal occasions.
Arsuna ths Weird 10 2ooo PIE.
lures -see the woDders OF - lands
In 768 pages Of vivid photos and
fascinating reading.
Ths Dsaras' Mes Basic NIstesy
% The u.S. New. up-to- date edi-
tion Of the best concise history Of
our country ever wTittenl 81 pages
Of photos. 5i5 pages.
Better NasasiOas Fer NeuF n1essy.
Money saving facts and figures on
hotels. camping. motels. budgets.
trips. prices. Itineraries. tolls,
etc. 80 illustrations and maps.
callsssnIa Street = Mivea lDussh.
The scar..zss. affairs. intfigues Of
swanky Noh Hill! New hit by the
author Of Duel In the Sun"
Civil war 10 Pictures Exciting
action pictures and contemporary
news reports portray the War at
home and on all fronts.
csiunhla- VikinV Dssk Ensysie.
pedIa. Brand new editioni 3 vols.
Over !. 400 pages. 81 500 articles.
new and revised maps and tables.
Invaluable for reference and study.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Life Of Christ-F Fuitoa .. Shssn.
The story Of Jesus brilliantly re-
told By 4 great American spirit
ual leader. 473 absorbing pages.
The Llaeela LsFds -camsFsu Mav.
ley New. dramatic best-seileF
about big business and modern
marriage. 5l2 pages.
Mara u and Stsiks It-Steye A..
len. Candid self-poTtrait Of the
famous Tv star. filled with show
biz anecdotes and behind-t
camera stories. illustrated.
Modern Family cOsk Beck.
edition! ! $50 recipes. $50 menus,
$40 pages. New freezing section.
Measrn Family Health Guide.
I'd. by DR.. Morris Fishbein. 3
vols. q specialists bring you up.
to-the- minute medical guidance.
Over 1000 pages. illustrated.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

The ostilas Of Nlstery - n. @.
Wssis. Q volB. New 1851 editie1l
Over l.00o pages. 800 maps and
pictures. Whole story os man
from earliest times 10 now.
PILGRIMS In Pagsaiss-erank
SiaanhteF's new historical novel.
Puritan Righteousness and human
passions whip up Q storm In .
tropical garden Of Edeai
SssiRp Mads easy-New revised
editioTi 1000 step-hy step pie
tufes and text cover every phase
Of dress making and. sewing.
That Certain semethlns. Arisae
FraReis reveals the secrets q
ehafn-that elusive thing which
makes Q woman far more attrae.
tive than good looks alone.
ThsrHdike- BaTahaft cempFahsa.
sive Dlstleaary. 2 vols. Latest
edition-80. 90 entries. 700 illus
tFatiors. 500 pages
4 Treasury Of SherlOsk Heimss.
SIR Arthur ceRan Doyle. 2 full
novels and "a short stories bring
sou the most battling cases of
the famous detective. $50 pages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Bp. Fenwick

Continued from Page II
city in the home of a Cath
Ollie family.
In 1918, he founded st.
Joseph's Priory at Somerset
dhe first Catholic Church in
Ohio and was joined by his
nephew, FIR. Nicholas D.
Young, who assisted in ad-
ministering to the settlers in
Lancaster and elsewhere
UNDER THE SUPERVI.
SION of FIR. Fenwick and FIR.
Young, the first st. Mary
Church were built in Lam
caster in 1920.
FIR. Fenwick became the
first Bishop Of Cincinnati in
1922, Stricken by cholera, he
died Sept, 26, 1882, and is
buried in the priory ceme-
terry at Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
What About You?


"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal,
er, work, sacrifice and JOY
by using your talents as a Nurse,
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian, SeamstreSs, Cook, as
well AS In other hospital depart.
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the CatecheticaI
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater ehaFifyl
Write giving your age to
Vocation Director, .767.30th St,
Rock Island. Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
New Convent
AT St. Mary

SISTERS OF st. Fran
els of Joliet who teach at
st. Mary elementary and
high school on South
Third Street officially re-
ceived a new home last
Sunday when Bishop Clar-
ence G. Issenmann dedi-
Gated the new structure.
THE DED
marked another August
anniversary for st. Mary
p S t Monsignor Ed
mund Burkley, who has
spent his entire priestly
career at the South side
parish. Monsignor Burk-
ely was ordained August
25, and was named a Mon
Signor during that month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Trend ...

Continued from Page u
eight year program is pro-
vided.
This has been done on the
high school level as we'll.
This year St. Francis de
Sales High School. will have
freshm a and sophomore
classes and the new Bishop
Ready High School will take
more than 276 freshman as
its first class.
If PRESENT TRENDS con.
tinue VIE can predict that IN
Franklin County our elemen-
tary schools will keep in'
creasing in enrolment.
From the 1860 enrolment
of over $4,000 students Frank
lin County grade schools
might we'll have $4,000 stu.
dents in 1870. On the high
school level the growth will
be even greater proportion
ately. 1t would appear that in
Franklin County the 1860
secondary school total of
1895 students may rise to
7240 by 1870.
Growth OF elementary and
secondary Catholic schools
outside Franklin County will
not be as high, but will keep
pace with the national trends.
IT is QUITE EVIDENT in
view of these considerations
that the Diocese must con-
tinue its building program on
the high school level if 90
per cent Of our eighth grade
graduates are to be accom-
mOdated.
To keep pace with the
rapid rise in school popula-
ton will require increased
financial resources and the
employment of more lay teach
ers each year.
THE DECADE AHEAD will
be a time of challenge for
the clergy, religious and peo-
pie of the Diocese of Colum.
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Neal Nash wishes to an
nounce that he has terminal
ed his association with J. j.
Donley Realtors, with whom
he has been associated the
past three years.
He will open a Real Estate
Agency of his own, to be
located at lat Erie Road and
to be known as Nash Real
tors, and will handle Resi-
Dental, Commercial, Invest
Good drivers, says the CO.
lumbus Auto Club, reduce
their rate of speed before
having to negotiate a curve.
Then they accelerate gradual
ly to normal while coming
out of the curve. Braking on
a curve results in many prob
lems-it makes steering more
difficult, ii lurches passengers
about, and it increases the
possibilities of skidding or
rolling over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

unity. All these are concen-
trated in that great awaken
ing of the Christian life to
which we ourselves, at this
moment, are the living wit
neSses-the liturgical move
ment," he said.
Eva Fleischner Of Loveland,
Ohio, a member Of the Grail
lay apostolate organization,
stressed that through the
liturgy it is possible ito see
the world with the eyes of
God" and thus ito become
more and more conformed
TO Him"
NOWHERE DOES GOD
take the world more seriously
than in the liturgy" she said
Aug. %. THE sacramental-
ity of matter here attains its
full Towering. Bread, wine,
water, oil, light, etc, are not
things Of secondary import
ance in the liturgy, not evil
necessities with which we
must put up for the present,
but from which we hope to
be freed as soon as possible.
They are precious and
holy in themselves. They are
the instrume through
which Christ projects the life
of the Kingdom of God into
the here and now"
Father John F. Madden,
C.S.B., of st. Miehael's Col
lege, Toronto, noted that al
though the Scripture contain
ed in such ceremonies as
Baptism and confirmation
contains instruction for the
Christian, it is not self-ex-
planat0ry.
THERE MUST BE the
teaching Of Gods people by
the living word Of Christian
teachers" he said aug. 22).
He added that there is "a
wealth of material in the
Church's ritual and in the
missal for the instruction Of
Gods people and for our
own prayerful meditation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in your
prayers the following mem
bers Of the CLERGY whose death
anniversaries occur during
September:
Sept. l, 194s--Rev. Edward
r. Sullivan.
Sept. z. l932-Rev Andrew
j. BiebI.
Sept. z. ls2s-Rev. John H.
Wagner.
Sept. S, l924-Rev. Francis
]. Seeber.
Sept. S, l9aS-Rsv. Joseph
Carney.
Sept. s, 1s4o-Rev. Joseph
J. Cooley.
Sept. 8, l936-Rev. John r.
PIunkett
Sept. Is, l9s9-Mssr. Harry
j. Connolly.
Sept. 10, l943--ReV. Herman
c. Fisher.
Sept. 20. l922-Rsv Angus
fine VassaI.
Sept. 70, Ie3e--Rsv. Joseph
Molitor, DID,.
Sept. 30, l726-Rev John
Goefz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Retreats

Continued from Page ID
mems Retreat Conference, and
Joseph st. Andre Of Newark.
WILLIAM Du6RuL, a for
mer retreat league president
and member Of ST. Andrews
Parish, will be chairman of
the second workshop session
on Development Of Annual
Retreatants." Panelists will
include Andrew Hagan, K.S.G,
Lexington, KY, a vice-presi.
dent of the national confer
ence, and J. Robert Tool Of
Lancaster,
TWO CINCINNATI national
board members, William Blum
and Charles Epplnghofi, will
join Louis {. Wagner of Co
lumbus, another national
board member, on the third
panel OF the afternoon on the
subject, "How to Reduce Re.
treat Cancellations
Bishop Clarence G. lssen-
mann will preside al Benedic.
ton in Holy Spirit Church al
Il pm. and dinner will follow
in the church basement at
$40 pm. Principal speaker at
the dinner meeting will be
FIR. Thomas T. Mlddendorf,
Covington, Ky, executive see
rotary Of the National Catho-
lie Laymen's Retreat Confer
ence. Bishop lssenmann will
extend greetings to the group.
THE COMMITTEE on ar
rangements for the workshop
Is headed by Mr.. DuBrul and
Herbert Krebs. Holy Spirit
Parish. as co-chalrmen. Mr..
Wagner, Mr., Charles; Cornell
Jus j. Tracy, 81. Mlehael's
Parish, and Patrick j. kirwin,
Holy Rosary Parish
Retreatants IN the diocese
are especially urged to attend
the workshop, the first of its
kind held here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Schools -.

Continued from Page u
all eight grades and Lam
caster st. Mark, which will
open this year with four
grades. Both schools are being
stated by the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur.
In addition, "a classrooms
have been added by various
parish schools to service the
increased enrolment:
Christ the King, /; Corpus
Christi. /: Holy Spirit, /;
Grove City, Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help, i; st. Andrew,
/; st. Augustine. /; st. Cath
arine, l; St. Cecilia, !; st.
Christopher. /; st. John, /; ST.
Ladislas, /; st. Matthias, 4; st.
Michael, i; st. Philip, /; Reyn-
oldsburg st. Plus, 2, and
Coshocton Sacred Heart, 2.
In addition to the new class
rooms, many new faces will
appear on the administrative
and teaching Staffs of the Dio-
cesar school system.
SISTER ALICIA. OPP. has
become Diocesan high school
supervisor. replacing ST.. Greg
DRY, OPP. supervisor for the
past five years, who has ac-
cepted the position of super
Tor and viee-principal at Blsh-
op Watterson High School.
In addition to the new high
school principals mentioned,
others include: Mother Eileen,
O.S,F., Rosary; Sister, M. JUS
tine, Sacred Heart; Sister M.
Johanna, O.S.F.. ST. Mary,
Father Edward Mcfarland,
Newark Catholic; Sister Mary
Cecil, O.SF., Delaware st.
Mary; Sister NJ. Dolorita,
C.D.P., Dover st. Joseph, and
Sister Aline Maria. sen, Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent de Paul.
ON THE e. ELEMENTARY
level, II new principals will
take over Diocesan parish
schools:
Sister Maureen, Holy Fam
lily; Sister Aileen, Holy Spirit;
Sister Mary Aquin, 81. Cath
arine; Sister Gabriel, St.
Christopher; Sister Ignatius of
the Sacred Heart, st. Joseph
Academy; Sister Barbara, st.
Matthias; Mother Barbara, ST.
Peter, Sister Patrick Marie,
st. Philip; Sister Dorthy, st.
Thomas.
Sister Helen, Chillicothe ST.
Peter; Sister James Antoinette
Corning, st. Bernard; Sister
Uursula, Dover st. Joseph;
Sister Anna. Lancaster ST.
Mark: Sister Marlus, New
Lexington st. Rose; Sister
Eusebia a, New Philadelphia
Sacred Heart. and Sister Mary
Irene, Westervllle ST. Paul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Bible. LIFE. AND Worship
Lithurgical Week Meet
Discusses Life And Death

ter application than here,
when the sacred object is
Gods Word" he commented.
DR.. Joseph Evans of Chic
ago urged adoption of English
for the liturgy as a means
of promoting the teaching
mission Of the Church.
Noting Aug. 22) that st.
Plus X described the liturgy
as 1.-The great and indispen-
sable source of the true
Christian spirit" he COM
mented that by this definition
the liturgy is the great teach
err"
ITO ME, AS AN educator,
it is incomprehensible that
the opportunity to present
ones message in the simplest,
most direct, and most under
standable fashion is foregOne
by those who are educators
in the things of the spirit"
he said.
Father Neil j. McEleney,
esp, urged teachers to take
a mature and we'll informed
approach to conveying new
advances in Bible studies to
their students.
IF the teacher is anxious
and insecure when faced with
current interpretations Of the
Bible, if he betrays a lack
of sympathy with the efforts
of Catholic scholars to make
the Bible better known and
loved, it is impossible that
this attitude will not be re-
Elected in the formation Of
the student" he said Aug.
22).
IF the teacher displays a
flippancy which treats light
ly of biblical questions, if he
places a premium on novelty
of opinion for its own sake,
that too will become part Of
the students makeup. 1t is
imperative then that the
teachers attitude be sane and
balanced" Father McEleney
said.
Choir master Theodore
Marier told a session on
music aug. 23) that the
proper place for the mems
choir is in the sanctuary.
THE GALLERY FOR the
choir at the rear of the
church is a symbol for the
divorce that has taken place
between music and the liturgy
and represents a serious ply
steal impeachment to the func-
tioning of the liturgy" he
stated.
Father Aurelius Boberek,
O.S.B., Of ST. Meinrad Qnd.)
Abbey, said many Catholics
exhibit "a tendency TO sepa-
rate our liturgieal obligation
from our personal prayer"
I'm the course Of history
the relationship between
llturgical worship and the
personal life of the Christian
has become obscured," Father
Boberek said Aug. 24).
He noted, however, that the
current challenge to Chris.
tianity has forced us to re-
think the meaning of Chris
tianity, to look beneath much
of the elaborate superstruc-
ture of historical Christianity
and TO examine carefully the
foundation and sources of the
Christian life"
THE RESULT HAS been
the great renaissance just be-
gun in the study of Sacred
Scripture, theology, primitive
Christianity and Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

ment, and Farm properties,
in the North, Northeast and
Northwest areas.
Nash will also write Fire
and Casualty Insurance for
Home and Auto, for the
Harris Miller Dunning InSur-
ance Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash are mem
berS of Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish, Columbus Board
of Realtors and also members
Of Multiple Listing Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Coyne Millinery Store,
located al 20 Z, State ST., has re-
Gently been acquired by Verna
Knowlton, an associate OF the
store for 81 years. She Is being
assisted by Gayle Leach from
ST. Cecilia Parish, This store has
long been known for specializing
in large and small head sizes.
ADV.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15
OyE..N THE r 7 NCE


  We have
  Thanks!! Daughters would  arewel of J. e o  
  werC   Mrs. Shelton his accident delicious
  ndd deco by andW of
  o
 
  rd
  l8, a R 8 M. a
  
  Clayton, ncCrt to to for n  t clever and we hear it makes good cake: T.
  (sugar) Jerem eggs) C. mucl3 C. (spice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
1000 Musons
Parade, Honor
$50 Years in DC.

Nearly 1000 District Masons
paraded down Wisconsin avenue
from Macomb street to National
Cathedral yesterday afternoon
in commemoration of $50 years
of freemasonry in the Nations
Capital.
Led by a Metropolitan Police
Motorcade, the parading Ma
sons, many of whom were in
colorful uniforms, were headed
by Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Verge.
land, commanding officer at
Walter Reed Hospital and grand
marshal Of the parade.
Going to the Cathedral, the
group heard a sermon by the
Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch,
pastor of Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church and
grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge. s--.
Marching units included the
Metropolitan Band, Order of the
De Molay. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, the Almas Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Soviet Gives
ST. Billion
Foreign Aid

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct, 9 (AP).-The Soviet Union
Is giving direct economic aid
to 90 underdeveloped countries
and has granted $2.7 billion in
loans.
This was shown yesterday in
anew U. N. statistical report
on-ihternational assistance, the
third in a series prepared yearly
at the request of the Economic
and Social Council.
The report, based on figures
from governments. did not give
the amount of Soviet grants
or the cost of Soviet technical
assistance. The total for loans
appeared to cover an accumula-
tiOn. Of several years.
BY comparison, United States
economic aid for 1860 alone in
loans, grants and technical as
sistance amounted to $2,043,-
000, 900, the report showed.
corresponding figures in
Guided STA million from France,
$50 million from Britain, $109
million from West Germany,
S86 million from Belgium, S81
million from Japan, and $48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Sargent to Speak
AT Governors Dinner

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9 CAP).-
Dwight S. Sargent, former
personnel director of the Con-
eolidated Edison Co. of New
Work, will be one of two major
gpeakers here Wednesday at the
Governors Dinner on Forty
Plus Employment.
MI. Sargent will share the
speakers platform with Secre-
tary of Labor Goldberg. Mr..
Sargent is a member of the
White House Conference Ad-
visory Committee on Aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

agency to prevent war and to
solve conflicts in a peaceful
manner" the king declared.
He also called for peaceful
transition of colonies into in
dependent states and said the
government would propose in
creased aid for the new ma
tionS. '.. ....
The King also said the ques-
ton of relations with the Eu-
ropean Common Market will
be submitted to parliament.
Some observers believe Nor
way will apply for member
ship soon.