davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 200" series 4-door:
sparkling red finish; standard
transmission, r. and h., like new
throughout; today's best value,
OK guarantee; just reduced to
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WHY GROW OLD?

stress, the wear and tear Of
modern living. Psychoso-
matte medicine has become
a household word, yet our
ancestors lived through some
very streSsful times.
Stress in 1881
I was interested to read
that as long ago as 1881 at
least one physician was writ
ing about the wear and tear
syndrome." One doctor,
James johnson, Fellow of the
Royal College of Physicians,
and Physician Extraordinary
to the King of England, was
most disturbed about the
wear and tear of those times.
This distinguished physi-
clan was warning then of the
dangers of stress, the value
Of periodic relaxation and a
change Of scenery and pace.
His approach was pSychoso-
matte. He wrote, The opera
Evening star., 1961-10-29
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

1ceHbcE auu 4ElDunc 6SnOlCdJe
The first train, the first
car. the first airplane, the
first uplift braSsiere and the
first permanent wave, were
wonders when they appeared
on the scene for the first
time. What is occurring at
the time seems modern to
q person, although it may be
"old hat" to future genera
tions.
You notice this In looking
at old snapshots. The clothes
and hats and hairdos seem
ludicrouS and we laugh at
them. However, sometimes
fashions are repeated. Al
though ! feel certain that
we will never return to the
old-faShioned bathing suit,
many of the clothes today are
identical to those women
wore many years ago.
We hear so much about the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Fashions and Attitudes
Return Over the Years

ton of physical causes. nu-
merous as they are, dwindles
into complete insignificance
when compared with that of
anxiety, tribulation, discon-
tent-and I may add, ennui
of mind"
Modern Stress
Doctor johnson felt that
premature aging was one of
the most devastating effects
of prolonged tension.
So, today we have mod
ern" stress, and other gener-
ations had their own variety.
which seemed modern to
them.
There is a great backlog
of wisdom and truth which
has accumulated through
past centuries and which is
available to those who live
in ANY generation-if they
are not thrown off balance
by what is considered to be
modern" at the moment.
1t is stimulating and ex-
citing and refreshing to be
fascinated and enthusiastic
about the modes and the
wonders Of the day in which
we live. but 1t seems a ter
rifle loss to ignore this back
log which has been built and
maintained so wisely and
painfully for so many years
by so many people. Without
this contact there is apt to
be a loss of inner reserve,
personal integrity. and a feel
ing of insecurity. Nothing
could be more aging.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Tea to Honor
Author

The Columbia Heights Art
Club, celebrating its 63rd
birthday. will honor Ameri-
can Author Harnett Kane of
New Orleans, at a 3 to 4::30
pm. tea Tuesday in the Ii
brary of the Francis Scott
Key Bookshop.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines, president of the club,
will receive with Mr.. Kane,
along with presidents of other
club organizations.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Tuesday Meetinq

The Livingston Manor
chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Sanz to hear Mrs. Doro-
thy w. s. Ragan, state vice
regent discuss Approved
Schools"
Evening star., 1961-10-08
SUNDAY

200 p.m N World Series. Fourth
game New York at Cincinnati.
200 pm. q NFL Pro Football. Red
skins vs. Browns.
300 pm. a Issues and Answers Pres
ident Ferik lbrahim Abboud of The
Sudan.
$50 pm. q AFL Pro Football. Buffalo
at Houston.
$50 pm. q 1-2-3-Go! tPremiere) The
Travels of Richard Thomas and his
guide, Jack lescoule.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Sid Caesar,
Louis Armstrong and Others TAPPED
in Berlin.
1000 pm. q Show of the Week. USo
Salute with Steve Lawrence and
Eydie Gorme (taped in BerIin), plus
clips of MarIene Dietrich Mariyn
Monroe, Crosby and Others.
MONDAY
$50 pm. q Andy Griffith. Barney
(Don Knotts) fears he's being re-
placed
1000 pm. @ Sound of the Sixties. Art
Carney, Tony Randall and Others
Producer Dore Schary.
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. q Steve Allen. Bill Dana
tJose) conducts style show
1000 pm. q Bob Newhart Show (Pre-
miere) Comedy-variety.
1000 pm. q Circle Theater New Sea-
son. Focus on Lizzie Borden.
1890 pm. q David BrinkIeys Journal
tPremiere.) News features.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. q Margie (Premiere.) Gym
thia Pepper-a teenager in the 20's
1000 pm. q CHS Reports tNew Sea-
son. Eisenhower and the Presi-
dency."
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine, W,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
!. APTS. UHFURNISRED-D. c.
2423 z ST. N.w.-8 rooms. kitch-

2423 z ST. N.W.-3 rooms. kitch-
en-, bath: $50. See ianitor on
premises. B. F. SAUL CO., e25
18th st. NV, Ma. 8-2100.
4722 3rd ST. NV, Apt. 3-2nd-
Il. duplex apt; l bedrm., liV, rm,,
dinette, kit. and bath. Rear
screened porch. Good location
Convenient to transp. S65 month,
FRED A. SMITH CO.. EX. 3-24SS
I9l5 CALVERT ST. NV, Apt. 4,
3 rms, kit. and bath, heat and
hot water included: 500 50 mo
R. r. RUPERT, ST. 3-S484.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
1107 48th PL. NE.
1920 MASS. AVE. Sc.

Two bedrooms at Randle circle.
3 spacious closets. with separate
dinette, new freeEer-top refgr. and
stove; utils. incl S97 so. See care.
taker downstairs.
JESS FISHER g. CO.. INC.
1912 K st. NV FIX 3-1S11
Evening star., 1961-05-21

OPEN sun. 2 To6
New building Just completed, still
have q. few l and 9 bedrm apis
available. Rents begin at S92 80
per mo. incl. heat and hot water
only, FORMANT REALTY CO.
FE. 7-6250.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Modern 2-year-old bldg.
A1R-COND. EFFIC., S92.50
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s3OO
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WASHINGTON VIEW

NEW BUILDING; 2 bIks. south OF
25th and Good Hope I'd. Sc
1-bedroom apis. available June 1,
with balcony or patio. Auto. ldry. :,
individual storage, off-street park
ing, optional air cond.: / block
to shopping and 8 bus lines: rent
from $50. See res. mgr, 2446
Wagner st. Sc. Apt. z.
j. B. TIFFEY & SON, LA. GALL
Evening star., 1961-05-21

W. VIRGINIA AVE, II23-Facing
college grounds; 1-bedrm. duplex
apt: scrn. porch: S64 mo-. incl
fir. sTEUART BROS, EN-. 3-24O2
Evening star., 1961-05-21
1921
KALORAMA
ROAD

LARGE ROOMS, MODERN RITcH-
EN- WITH DINING AREA; WIRED
FOR AIR CONDITIONING; /
BLOCK FROM CONNECTICUT
ATELY. SEE ASpDE REsTpENT I"NSLai. NAN.
AGER, NO. 7-4O59.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WEAVER APARTMENT

1473 IRVING ST. NV.
Large l-bedroom apt. newly deco.
rated: near all shops and trans
portation. Rent, only S6s. in.
cludes electricity, heat and hot
water. See rental agent in apt
No. 8 or call HO. 2-3533. H. g
SM1THY CO.. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
SLAVE DAY.
Continued From Poss !

Continued
deal Groups pooled their money for slave. "our
all our fest bouses 35 In ALL said Dana "Other kids
made teachers arrange dates for them with boys they
had always wanted to go out with"
On the student level, boy made the girl he bought
wash his car though she threatened to date
him again after slave day was over
The Key Club and KeyetteS at J. E. B. Stuart High,
Falls Church, Va. offered themselves as maids and
"butlers" for day to raise money for the March Of
Dimes Students could drop 10cent bids into individual
Jars bearing each Key Club members name. After
week of bidding one drawn from each jar to
see which student the maid" or the butler for
day OF bossing According to senior Bob Miller, Key
Club secretary girl had to carry tuba caSe Plus
books for her man
Falls Church Cva) High had the same sort OF Maid
and Butler" day, with the maids" wearing little white
and gold aprons 30 did Mclean Va High which raised
$50 for the March Of Dimes.
Walter johnson High, Rockville Md. had a slave day.
but their Student Council officers and committee chair
put the auction block Eileen Kelly ana ~
Of her friends Chipped in $18 and bought boy we
made him pick US all up and take US 10 scnool' eos
made their slaves dance table tops during luncn
wearing awful clothes We raised about 5000 was part
of fund drive for six different charities.
Gaithersburg High had different gmmick the
Key Club boys hired themselves out to Individual h
wants Club members the adult sponsoring group OF
Key Clubs
Eve charged % for four hours, $40 for eent' salo
Raw williamson Key Club president. We helped build
house. chopped trees, cleaned Easements yaros anu
stores" ,
The schools varied in their methods OF tund raising:
but had some things in common. None OF those
backed OUT there were complaints students extoeo
teachers for their cooperation and all those VINO served
their day had one loud threat when released ol
age: A
"Wait until next year. You may be in my place. ana
will you get It,"
Stor Stoff Photos by TOM HOY
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Test plots at the University's
Substation and at FrankfOrd, on the
farm of Mr. f. NJ. Gum, year after
year have shown that 50 worth OF
high-magnesium limestone will
produce about 10 bushels more
soybeans per acre on acid soil
that's low in magnesium. At to-
days s2S5 per-bushel prices, the
difference is $3.50. Subtract the
SO and you have an extra profit
of nearly $40 just from taking soil
samples.
A 40-bushel per acre yield of
soybeans requires Is pounds of
PHOSPHORUS and so pounds of po-
tash. A soil test will show how
much plant food is available in
the soil. Obviously, If the required
amount is not in the soil. you
can't get a 40-busheI yield.
On the other hand, a soil test
on the farm of Edwin Ralph, Laur-
ell, showed his soil to have enough
phosphorous but it was low in po-
tash. In this case 100 pounds of
muriated potash was recommend
ed by the University of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

from West Chester. Pa, Newark
Wilmington. FELTON, and Frederick
who Offered congratulations to the
couple and enjoyed visiting toget-
her. There was n beautiful cake
served with fruit punch, candies,
nuts and other goodies. Lovely
gifts were received by Mrs. Rentz.
We extend a heart welcome to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Good and fam
lily, who have Joined our commun-
ity from Delmar They are now
living at the Homestead Farm
in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell,
Milford, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pur-
nell.
Mrs. Bivins and children of High
Point, spent several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Belts
last week
Charles Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. were Saturday eve-
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mr..
William Lindale. Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury,
Smyrna, were Saturday visitors OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Lank. They all went to the Lions
Club Rlay. Saturday evening at
Frederica School auditorium.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Norris c. Adams. who
passed away March 3. 1861. He
was a brother of Mrs. Marion
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. William LoOney and chill
dren. Willow Grove.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone, Sr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lane and family. Harr-
ington, and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Green and daughter of near town
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family. Wilmington. and Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Webb. Jr., and family,
Newark. were weekend guests at
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Flora Tatman is spending
some time with her children, MIR.
and Mrs. Fora Tatman and daugh-
ters. Their Sunday guests were
Mrs. Nellie Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Tatman and family. all of
Wilmington.
Debra Rash spent the weekend
with her grandmother. Mrs. Pearl
Rash. Their Sunday dinner guests
were Nelson Rash, Harrington, and
Mr.. and Mrs Bernite Rash and
family. Houston.
Saturday guests of Mrs. p Rash
was Mrs. Mildred Mutt. Dover.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Zeke Dill and sons was
Tom Staiger, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell visi-
ted with Miss Lydia Cain, Satur-
day at the Palmer Home, Dover
Mrs. Minnie Chambliss a d
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Carlton Finch, Sr.. and son Carl
ton, Jr.. of Roanoke Rapids. NC,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
meeting of the p. ID. Presidents in
Wilmington. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Has Spring Sprung?

1t seems like spring but we still
even if we get snow drifts, it's
time for farmers to think about
planting crops and this means
planning lime and fertilizer APP
plications.
How does a farmer know how
much lime and fertilizer to put on
field? Some farmers guess. Some
times they're right and sometime
they're wrong.
When they're wrong it costs
money. They either use too little
fertilizer which results in low
er yield than could have been pro-
duced. Or they use too much ferti-
lizer which can't be used efficient
ly by the crop-an expensive
waste.
Business-minded farmers take
soil samples and send them into
the soil testing laboratory at the
University of Delaware. When a
good soil sample is taken and all
the necessary information is sent
along with the samples, agrono-
mists and horticulturists at the
University can provide the farmer
with specific information.
For example, if you want to
plant scybeans and the soil test
shows low magnesium and high
soil acidity Ia PHI of 5.5), the
recommendation will be 1000 lbs,
of high-magnesium limestone per
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
FREDERICK


Church School. 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship Service, 1900 am.
Rev. ]. Thomas Churn: Junior
Fellowship. 600 pm; M.Y.F- 700
pm.
Holy Week Services will be held
at Trinity Church each evening AT
1880 pm, from Monday, March "a
through Friday. March 81. Our
guest preachers will be as follows
Monday. Rev. ]. J. Won Hagel /:
Tuesday, Rev. II. L. Gordy, Jr. /;
Wednesday, Rev. Hugh Johnson
Thursday. Pastor. Service of Com
munion: Friday. Rev. Charles Bur
ge. An Easter Sunrise Service will
be held at the Church, Easter Sun
day, April ,, at z am. A Fellow
ship Breakfast will follow the ser
vice.
The Building Fund offering last
Sunday totaled $56S.65.
Sardis Charge School,
900 pm, followed by Worship
Hour.
The Frederick Town Board held
their Annual meeting. electing the
following officers-Mayor. w. Z.
Holleger; Treasurer. John c. Dar-
by; Secretary, Tax Collector. AS
SCISSOR, Chief of Police. Lawrence
w. Belts: Patrolman. Watson
Green: Town Alderman. Claude
Fisher. Committees appointed. Ho-
ward Beebe. Sup't.. of Water Works
Geo. Nashold. Jr., and r. R. Johns
ton, Streets & Sidewalks: Mayor
w. E. Holleger and Lawrence Bet
Is. Health & Welfare; John c.
Darby, Committee at Large.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Boone. It's a dear little
girl born March IA. at Milford
Memorial Hospital. The little one
is named Pennie Lou. Mr.. Boone
is one of our town boys. the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Boone,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair and
family of Yerkes, Pa, spent Sun
day with their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Palmer and family.
Mrs William Glanden an d
daughters. Virginia Lee and Susan.
Wilmington. were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale and family. 9th
er guests in the afternoon were
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Coverdale and
sons of Lynch Heights.
Congratulations to a nice couple
who celebrated their 32nd wedd-
ing anniversary. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rentz. Sr. Their children
planned a surprise open house
party for their parents. and it was
a real surprise to Mrs. Rentz 1t
was held in the Magnolia Fire Hall
Magnolia, which was very beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
There were over a hundred guests
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Wilmington Trust Co, Adm. for
Elizabeth H. Johnson to Clayton
Kirby and Ruth L., Cedar Greek
lId., lot
John c. Eckert and Gail Bond to
State of Del. Bait HID. part of
lots IL and IL, Sec. rs.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff lands of
Frank l.. Spiker and Opal f., to
The Adkins Co., Seaford Hd., lot
S12
Karl X Brown and Virginia w.
Arnett. Trustees of William r..
Lank. to Harry J. Record and Lii
liam v. Seaford HID, lot
Stanley J. Mills. Sr.. and
Blanche Evelyn to Clifford NJ. Ho-
warth and Jean p. Lewes and
Reho. Hd, lot AS.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff lands of
Gordon w. Dale and Margaret, to
First Shore Federal Savings and
Loan Assoc, Cedar Creek Hd., lot
IL.
Karl X. Brown and Virginia w.
Arnett, Trustees for William T..
Lank, to Bathana l.. Allen and
Karl X. Brown, Seaford Hd., lot.
Karl X. Brown and Virginia w.
Arnett, Trustees for William T..
Lank, to Donald G. Johnson and
Katherine NJ. Seaford Hd., 50 ac.
and 10 So. p.
Howard T. Galloway, etals to
Bay Road Dev. Co, Seaford HID,
lot 2, blk. ID.
The average age at which John
+. Kennedy's predecessors became
President was 55 years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Transfers from March 18th to 18th

transfers from March IJtn TO Ilth
Leon l.. Hastings and Lola M;
Alton l.. Hastings and Gladys 10
Mathew J. Aydelotte and Cath
crime H.. Little Greek Hd., lot
Virginia A. Kitchens to Gran
Vile j. Mitchell and Ruth T.. Ce-
dar Greek Hd., lot
Carl f. Webb and Hilda to Don
aid Atkinson and Wanda. Cedar
Greek HID, lot Is.
Sussex Trust Co, Adm. of Vivian
c. Ruble to LLOYD c. Ruble and
Wanda E., Lewes and Reho. Hd.,
lot.
Oliver f. Hill and Mary p. to
John w. Messick. Jr, and Helena
e., Lewes and Reho. HID, lot p,
Blk. 20.
Horace w. Mills. Sheriff lands
of Robert j. Harris and Marian
j., to Harry X. Hook, Lewes and
Reho. Hd., lot 35.
Horace w. Mills. Sheriff lands
of Edward j. Beacon, Lewes and
Reho. Hd.. lot II.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff lands
of Robert J. Schweitzer and Caro-
line to Maurice A Hartnett, 3rd.
Lewes and Reho. Hd. lot Ga
Charles ]. Corcoran and Lois j.
to William II. Potter, lot, Cedar
Creek Hid.
Columbia Farms Corp. to w. Lee
Littleton and Hilda NJ, Little
Greek Hd., 4lA acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs Mayme
Dodd attended the W.S.C.S. meet
ing which was held at the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford n
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coda Pettyjohn
Sr., spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. G.. Rust, Sr.
IF the Lord my Saviour comes
at the dawning. in the morning OF
a golden summer day. will He find
me waiting, watching, for His call
to come away"
Miss Irene Johnson and Wayne
Rust called on Mrs. May Hitch
ems on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs. Ida
Gordy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James West on Sunday evening.
What is the life you are living
today?
What is the message it bears on
its way?
What is your life today?"
What is your life today?
Is it a beacon to guide the way?
Does it help others over life's
way?
What Is yoar life today?"
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs Myrt-
le Roach called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin West near Laurel. on
Tuesday.
Let us grant that charity be-
gins at home. but only selfishness
will stay there"
Don't forget the Revival SER
vices to be held at st. Johns
Methodist Church the last week OF
this month with Mr.. John Revel
as the evangelist. Come and bring
some one with you. All are invited.
Come and hear the Gospel preach
ed by a godly. spirit-filled man.
Mrs. jamie Spencer and Mrs. May
Kitchens called on Mrs. Eliza
Robbins on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Harvey Sturgis and Mrs.
jamie Spencer were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis wilkins
on Saturday.
"The word of the cross is to
them that perish. foolishness; but
unto us who are saved it is the
power Of God" / Corinthians lis.
To-day l will accept the cross
OF Christ in my heart"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
TITLE MISLEADS

CLEVELAND Up Mixed
Dancing" is one of the courses of
fered for the women's physical edu-
cation requirements at Western Re-
serve University's Flora Stone
Mather College There's usually a
line of goods waiting TO sign up.
They think the mixed means
men and women" says instructor
Kathy Karipides. Then they find
out the mixed means forms of
dancing. such as square. folk and
modern"
There are no men in the class.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

to provide so pounds of actual
potash.
IL no. soil test has been taken,
a general recommendation of at
least 300 pounds of 0-20-20 or 0-10-
20 would have been made This
would cost more than 100 pounds
of muriated potash because of the
unnecessary PHOSPHORUS.
The only way to get specific
recommendation for the most &C.
onomical lime and fertilizer ap-
pIications, is through soil tests.
Kent County Agent. George
Vapaa, can tell you how TO take
a good soil test.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
BARRELS WERE HOLY

IDABEL, Okla. (AP)-Four yrs.
ago Ira Banta went with officers
TO smash an Illicit whisky still.
They shot the barrels full of holes.
Recently he went with them a.
gain on the same mission. They
found the same barrels, with the
holes plugged.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

People of the world who speak
English - 2S4 million are out
numbered by those speaking Man
DARN Chinese - 1863 million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

made by a g0yernment-con-
trolled c ban radio station as
rebels landed TO overthrow
Cuba's p-rocommunist regime
headed by Premier Fidel
Castro.
Bishop Boza was arrested
In his parish church. Carload,
along with Father Blanco
Blanco, by members of a dis
trict Committee for the De-
Tense of the Revolution, the
radio report said.
REBEL RADIO BROAD
CASTS said april ID that
their supporters inside Cuba
were receiving a coded mes
sage: "fhe fish will soon
stand against the Castro gov
eminent. The fish, the broad
casts pointed out, is an an
cient symbol of Christian re-
slstance.
The rebel invasion was pre-
coded april 15) by the bomb
ing of air fields in three
Cuban cities, during which
eight persons we're killed.
Speaking at the funeral serv-
ices for the eight victims on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Council Nav
Start In 1862.
Prelate Saws

VATICAN CITY, radio.
NC) The Second Vatican
Council may start in the au-
tumn of 1862 if preparations
continue to be as successful
as they have been to date,
the secretary of the councils
central preparatory commits
sion has stated.
Archbishop Pericle Felici
told a press conference here
that so far preparations are
progressing rapidly and sa-
tiSfactorily.
The Archbishop noted that
Pope John XIII has said
that all members of the vari-
Gus preparatory commissions
must have freedom of ex-
preston so that the voice of
the bishops will reach the
Pope clearly, This, he added.
refutes the charge that the
coming ecumenical council
will reflect only the opinions
OF members of the Church's
administrative staff here at
the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

the Administration is attack
ing the country's economic
problems on a broad and bal
anced front; that he is hope
full a cease-fire could soon be
obtained in Laos; that the
Soviet Union has gained an inn
portant advantage in the space
race, that ''the news will be
worse before it is better"
and it will be some time be-
fore we can catch up, but that
we are going into other areas
where we can be first and per-
haps bring more long-range
benefits to mankind; said he
knew nothing of a report from
Polish sources that assurances
had been given THAT the pres
emf German-Polish frontier
would be final; that he would
be opposed to changing the
UN structure as Soviet Russia
has suggested.
SOVIET RuSSIA'S recovery
of a man from space did not
create the above problems.
However, it is feared that it
will have a great, and perhaps
harmful, effect upon the
peaceful solution of many of
them. The achievement has
given Moscow a great deal of
room to maneuver in the
propaganda field. 1t can make
concessions, or withhold them,
as it pleases.
1t has captured the admir-
alton, and maybe the fear, of
many 'in-between" nations.
In the light of past experience
with Moscow, it can be count
ed upon to use this leverage
to its own and not the worlds
advantage.
That is why the world can
not celebrate, as wholeheart-
ely as it would like, this ire
mendous scientific achieve
ment.