davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

ment of Justice will 60 into
the Federal District Court
here and bring action to inn
pose the penalties provided
under the law.
When that action is taken,
it is expected here that in
dividual communists will
then invoke the Fifth Amend
ment against self-incrimina-.
ton. The argument probab-
ly would be that if one reg
listers as a communist I'M
der the McCarran Act he
gives evidence against him
self under the Smith Act.
In writing the majority
decisions in two cases re-
Gently decided, Justice Frank
furter said it was 'prema-
ture" to raise the defense of
the Fifth Amendment in
those actions. He said the
amendment could be invoked
if and when penalties were
imposed under the law.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ROBERT KENNEDY expects
that the Fifth Amendment
will be invoked as a defense.
He is said to appreciate that
this could mean another
long legal battle. But he has
expressed himself as pleas
ed with the Supreme Court
decisions, pointing out that
"the control of the Commu-
mist party of the United
States is no longer a matter
of charges and accusations,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
FBI AGENT:
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI An
authority on communist
subversion stressed the
absolute necessity" of
coping with communism
within our own democratic
structure Of law"
Fern c. Stukenbroeker,
special agent Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, warm
ed: THE answer is not hy-
sierra, witch hunts, or viola
ton Of civil Liberties. The ans
wer is education and faith in
our democratic and religious
heritage"
Mr.. Stukenbroeker, W h o
holds a Ph.D. in East Euro
pean and Russian history, re-
ferred to communism as "a
way Of life" and a "twen-
tieth-century MephistophIes."
IN AN INTERVIEW at Gin
cinnati FBI headqu&rt G r S
June l5), he made it clear
that the Communist party is
today "the largest single sub
vcrsive organization in the
U.s." and that it remains de
Dictated to the overthrow of
everything we hold dear"
To deal with the threat, it
Is necessary for Americans to
"take the time to study COM
munists claims, techniques,
and goals, TO learn the true
strategy and tactics of the
Communist party"
Another positive step that
must be taken by Americans
is to "be able to better articu-
late our own democratic heri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
African Aid

Continued from page ID
Christianity is "the most pre-
cious thing that Africa has
received from the West" and
its progress "has been fantas-
tic" Using the Catholic
Church as an example,, he
said that "in 1900 there were
only $4,000 Catholics in
Africa" but "today the 20
million mark has been pass
ed" He also pointed out that
'the Catholic Church has
been chosen over 35 Africans
for its hierarchy from among
the $500 African priests now
in her service"
AFRICA IS INDEED CRATE
full" for the Christianity it
has received, Cardinal Ru-
gambwa continued, land to-
day Africans hope to see a
continuation of the Christian
influence in their dealings
with the West"
IF Christian principles in-
spire the Western nations in
their present and future re-
lations with Africa, all will
be we'll" the Cardinal stated.
"All men of good will $50.
must lend us their generous
and indefatigable help so
that those who are now re-
sponsible in any way for
Africa may keep it faithful to
its Christian destiny and vo-
cation"
The Cardinal concluded by
pleading for understanding
for the new nations Of
Africa"
you observe them with
the critical eye Of a people
who have a long Christian
tradition behind you" he
said. 1--WE in Africa are still
Young in this tradition which
has produced great nations in
Europe and America.
"You MUST BE PATIENT
and understanding, and con
tinue TO give us the best you
have to offer in the material
as well as the spiritual
realm
The day before his speech
at the press club, Cardinal
Rugambwa was cited by the
Catholic University of Amer
lea for symbolizing "the llv-
ing missionary zeal, univer-
salty, and unity Of the Cath
olice Church throughout the
world"
Following the reception in
his honor at Catholic Uni
versity, the Cardinal offered
a Pontifical Mass at the Ma
tional Shrine of the lmmacu-
late Conception. Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton J.. Sheen of
New York, national director
of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, preached
the sermon. In the evening
the Cardinal was honored at
a reception at st. Joseph's
Seminary, conducted by jose
phite Fathers.
The Cardinal also received
tJune 19l the honorary de
gree of doctor of civil and
canon law from Georgetown
University. The citation hail
ed him 'as a verification Of
the maturity of the Church
in Africa" and "as a pledge
and an earnest of still great
er glories to come to his fell
l.. ...nAaunn %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

Always read the classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
OHIO

tage," said Mr.. Stukcnbroeker.
I'VE IN AMERICA have a
great tradition of freedom"
he said. I'VE must stand for
something lest we fall for
something"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

A. UA4 SCAA0tO4o . dAC NOLAAlS ,
athree-fifths would require only
xt60, whereas two-thirds requires
al67.
l. Liberal Senators told report
ers yesterday they can get q
eddecision on this rules fight well
nsbefore Inauguration Day with
ntout running any risk Of q fill
asbuster that might delay Presi-
esdent-elect Kennedy's legislative
lg, program.
n They said they were making
this statement to Offset any
We eargument that the Senate
aought to sidetrack the rules
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Compromise
Sought toEnd
Rules Tieup
By ths Associated Press

A compromise plan to expe-
dite President-elect Kennedy's
major legislative program with
out a Rules Committee purge
gained strong backing today in
the House.
The compromise, repeatedly
acceptable to some conservative
as well as liberal Democrats,
could break a deadlock over
how to prevent the conservative
rules group from bottling up
legislation.
The plan boiled down to an
agreement that Southerners
would not use their Rules Com
mittee power to slow down the
Kennedy program insofar as it
does not involve civil rights
legislation.
The proposal also would take
from the Rules Committee its
present power to stif1e bills
passed by both branches but not
adjusted by conference COM
mittees. Such bills would be
allowed to go to conference
without prior approval by the
Rules group.
The reaction of Speaker
Rayburn to the compromise
was not known Immediately,
but sources close to him pre-
dicted that he would approve
it rather than force a bitter
intra-party fight.
Mr.. Rayburn has promised
a group of liberal Democrats
to break the grip q coalition
has in the Rules Committee,
even If it required removing
Representative Colmer, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi, from the
committee. Mr.. Colmer and
Chairman Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia. have sided with
the four conservative commit
tee Republicans to effectively
dominate the 12-member COM
mittee.
Grounds for removal Of Mr.,
Colmer. despite his seniority,
would be that he did not sup
port the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket. Four other Mississippi
Democrats in the same position
probably would be removed
from their choice committee
posts II the purge took place.
The five major legislative
proposals that the Souther-
ners said they would not try
to stop in the Rules Commit
tee deal with housing, mini
mum wages, depressed areas,
aid for education, and health
assistance for elderly persons.
They are a basic part OF the
Kennedy program.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
SEATO COUNCIL
TAKES NO ACTION

BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan. 6
(AP).-The SEATO council to-
day held its third session in a
week on Communist interven-
ton in Laos, then adjourned
without issuing a statement.
An informant said the United
States submitted no further
evidence to back UP its charge
that Soviet planes have landed
substantial North Wet Namese
reinforcements for the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels.
Ambassadors Of the eight
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization nations met for an hour.
One source said the ENJOYS
discussed various reports Of
Communist Intervention in
Laos" and that they considered
the situation in the neighbor-
ing kingdom "just as serious as
earlier in the week."
Americas allies have been
openly skeptical Of the United
States State Department
charge. made originally by the
Laotian government, that
Communist troops were being
brought into Laos along with
the arms the rebels are known
to have received from neigh
boring North Wet Nam. In
formed sources say many
United States diplomats in
Asia also doubt that any sub
stantial number Of Reds from
outside are intervening.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Hillary Returns
Borrowed ScuIp
On Promised Duy

KATMANDU, Nepal. Jan. 6
(AP).-The yeti" scalp got
back to the Khamjung monas-
terry on the promised day after
being taken on a 30.000-mile
round-the-world trip by skep-
tical Western explorers.
Thousands Of Sherpas cheered
and offered prayers Of thanks
for the safe return Of the relic
as q United States helicoptel
landed with it on the Hima-
layan slope near the monastery
Buddhist lamas blew conch
shells and long horns made Of
human bones.
Everest hero Sir Edmund Hill
larry accompanied the scalp. He
had borrowed 1t from the re-
luctant villagers for a one
month inspection by experts in
Chicago, London and Paris tc
determines if it came from q
yeti, the legendary "Abominable
Snowman" Of the Himalayas.
Inclement weather forced the
helicopter back to Katmandu
Wednesday. putting Sir Edmund
in a tight spot since the return
Of the scalp had been promised
for yesterday. Then the weather
broke, and he made it on time.
The Western experts agreed
the scalp was ancient but they
discounted Its connection with
the elusive yeti. One said 1t
might have come from a rare
animal. Sir Edmund himself
says he does not believe the
Abominable Snowman exists,
and some members Of his ex-
pedition called the scalp an
outright fake.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

200, 900 feet, the camera-noSe
cone can send television signals
80 miles for a half hour as it
glides down on a parachute.
At 100000 feet the camera
can "see" planes taking Of
from enemy carriers and can
easily show how close our shells
are hitting.
The resulting pictures arrive
Immediately. Where the TV
camera in the Tiros weather
satellite produces still pictures
by television techniques. the
new camera produces pictures
like those on a commercial
screen.
The Dage Television Division
Of Thompson Ramo- -Woold-
ridge, Inc. in Michigan City,
Ind, adapted the new camera
Evening star., 1961-01-06

from the Tele-Trans 1t made
for floor shots at the recent
Democratic and Republican
conventions.
Dage developed the camera
for the Areas rocket on o
$4,000 contract from the
Office of Naval Research. Dage
believes 1t to be the smallest
television transmitter ever
built. It weighs 8 pounds and
is a slim cylinder 16 inches
long.
In large quantities. the sys-
tenn might cost about $4,000.
For research and other studies
it may be cheaper to telecast
with it and then let it sink in
the ocean than to take motion
picture films and try to recover
the camera and Aim.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Royburn SoIuted
On 18th Birthday
By the Associated Press

Speaker Rayburn, q member
Of the House from Texas fol
almost 48 years. today marks
his 10th birthday.
Congratulatory messages and
letters poured In from far and
wide. and numerous colleagues
from both the Democratic and
Republican ranks planned to
drop by to wish him well.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

ernment spokesman switched
today to expressions of opti-
miSrn.
"Our counter-offensive 1.
progressing well and we hope
that, within a few days, there
will be reversal Of the unfavor-
able situation" Information
Minister Bouavan Norasing tolc
newsmen.
Western military experts
however, said they had not de.
tected signs of a real counter.
offensive.
Meanwhile, the provisional.
regime of Premier Prince Bour
Oum and Gen. Phoumi Noasa.
van took the oath of Office h
Buddhist rites, completing for.
malities to place itself on con.
stitutional footing.
Best available information IL
this capital 130 miles southwes
Of the battle scene presented
this broad picture:
Rebel paratroop Capt. Kins
Les men and Pathet Lao guer.
rillas control the strategic
Plaine des Jarres and its two
airstrips.
Latest reports indicated gov
ernment forces lost the city o.
Xieng Khouang on the nigh
Of January 3 for the seconc
time but were holding the sum.
mits of mountains ringing it
Evening star., 1961-01-06

A short airstrip near the city
Is also lost.
The information minister
claimed. and independent West
ern sources corroborated. re-
ports Of Soviet planes airlifting
personnel out from Plaine des
Jarres. a 4,000-foot plateau.
The minister said these were
probably North Wet Namest
soldiers who had followed the
Kong lie column from Wang
VinnQ
Evening star., 1961-01-06
changes to avoid interfering

changes to avoid interfering
with the Kennedy program.
The liberals say their ability
to get a quick decision is based
on Vice President Nixon's opin-
ion that at the start Of a new
Congress a majority has the
right to shut of debate If nee
essary to amend its rules. II
the Nixon ruling should be ap-
pealed, the liberals say they
could shut of debate on the
appeal with a motion to table.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Cheap RockettoS Spy
On Enemy for Navy
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star StaR Writer

The Navy may have cheap televson rocket that
naval formations help direct fire enemy
shore installations.
Ofhcals of the Office of Naval Research here shown
prototype and transmitting station this week that
will fit handy in the of rocket Shot to
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Optimism Expressed
BY Laos Government

vIENT1ANE. Laos. Jan. AP)-The royal Laotian army
gradually recovering from initial surprise Of eftist
offensive has regrouped and skmishng with
rebels in Northeast Xieng Khouang Province.
But major action has been reported in hours
From alarmed cries Of North Wet Namese invasion the
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Senate Rules
De|ayLike|y

The Senate may not reach
showdown until early mex
week on the bipartisan libers
drive to adopt a stronger anti
filibuster rule.
The debate will be continue
today, after the Senate return
from the Joint session to cour
the electoral vote. But it wa
doubtful whether any vote
would be reached this evening
and q Saturday session is ur
likely.
The liberals appeared to hay
lost any chance Of adopting
Evening star., 1961-01-06

rule permitting q majority Of
81 Senators to break q flli-
buster. but believe they have q
chance Of putting over . COM
promise that would enable
three-fifths instead Of two
thirds to curb debate.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

be provided for that purpose
In any Of the model homes
sponsored by q participating
member Of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington during Home
Buyers Week. April ~ to 80.
To the lucky winner will
90 q stay at the Diamond
cSARsGtieWt Avenue PsSk. IAS.
LeGFands ana RsyaI Reads
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Evening star., 1961-04-21
Win q Howoiion Trip

Head Towers, q cruise in .
> twin-hulIed catamaran to the
historic stronghold in Pearl
HarbOr and q tour up Mount
Tantalus. Kaiser Aluminium
Corp, Is the donor.
The following are HBAMW
participating members:
MeTEiaaoSk coMstrueti0a CSSP.
40lS Del Ray AVsnuS
BetAeEd& -, Maryland
MiehMick BEOthsss
7I6S GaHsws Read
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M. 7. BssyhiN D. Seas cSVp.
4SlO Lee Highway
ATlinStOn, VIEginia.
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IIO0S Chllds Street
Silver SDPlnE, Me.
kOsWaaW Busads
A4Il sSstheEa AySsSS 81.
WaShAaEtSa, d. c.
o. 2. Smith
4SoO Montgomery AVsnSs
Bethesda ~, Maryland
oIyWapis BSiIdiHs Cssp.
Ease IBth street NV.
WaGhlngSon, d. q.
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Evening star., 1961-12-25
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Those Stellar Greetings

to plug his current TV show.
This one has to do with air
planes, so Bob is holding a
miniature plane (but no vita
min pills.. Wife Mary Is hold
ing some scripts. The children
are dressed in their favorite
pastime costumes-Bob. jr., in
baseball outfit, two daughters
in riding clothes, and the two
youngest in cowboy outfits. I
like the Cummingses' message
inside: May there be peace
on earth, justice and freedom
for the pursuit of individual
happiness"
The John Waynes will be
adding another name to the
family roster on next years
card. Pillar is expecting an
other baby. This years greet
ing. from Pillar, Duke and Aissa,
features brightly colored wood
en- figures Of the Baby Jesus
and Joseph, the Three Kings,
etc.
Pat B0One's message is May
this be your happiest Christ
mas" on a card featuring his
face, atop a green and red clad
troubador. For a man who
has the reputation of being
careful with his money Jack
Benny usually splurges on his
Christmas cards and Christmas
cheer. A most elegant lady
and gentleman, each carrying
gifts, are about to enter a gold
topped carriage against a gray
background on a gold cover.
The Gary CrOsbys have a
long. white card and inset on
white silk, some snow-laden
trees, with two embroidered
reindeer. They. too, will be
adding another name next
year. I've been trying to
figure out Jack Webb's card
and may have to call in Ser
Evening star., 1961-12-25

: HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
The movie colony has changed
quite a bit in the past decade
via televiSion, runaway pro-
'duction, etc. But the custom
. of sending fancy Christmas
cards continues every year. re-
gardleSs of the box office or
the atomic bomb. Cards are
still arriving for me, so if I
miss some of them in this dis
patch, blame it on my need
to meet a dateline.
The most profoundly strik-
ing card comes from kim No
vak--an amazingly good, NOV
ing portrait of Christ. With
only one word underneath
"Noel." This is a reproduc-
ton of Kim's painting shown
at exhibitions all over the coun-
try. From Switzerland, the
David Nivens sent a card. fea-
turing a bright blue boat, with
Santa on a bridge above putting
a present down the red and blue
stack. On the inside a greet
ing French from "Hjordis ct
David"
Elvis Presley never misses a
chance to sell" his latest movie
via his Christmas card, and
this years has the usual por-
trait of the wiggly one, this
in Hawaiian costume, with a
greeting in the same language
from Elvis and his manager
naturally a reminder of his
."Blue Hawaii" movie. Dig
nified ROnnie Reagan has a
dignified card red, bordered
with gold on white - with
Merry Christmas" in gold let
ters and a tiny gold tree under
meath. Patt and Ronnie the
second join in the greeting
inside.
I have watched the Bob
CummingseS grow up every
December on their Christmas
cards. He, too, is not reluctant
Evening star., 1961-12-25

geant Friday to help. A beige
background shows six strange
birds that might be turkeys OF
maybe pheasants. Then again
they might be ducks.
MaPilyn Monroe never sends
cards, and Kirk Douglas isn't
sending out any this year. AND
people like ROsalind Russell
prefer to send kilograms, but
the Ralph Edwardses like to
remember their friends at
Christmas via a simple card
this time a camel in the desert,
pointing toward a star in
Bethlehem, and against a
green-blue background.
Rock Hudson has a large, dark
blue card. with a silver bowl
containing holly and ever
greens.
Ann SOtherr's greeting is
shiny red with a green wreath,
and a small. raised bronze
ornament that came off when
I opened the envelope.
Andy Griffith puts his man
ager in and his family out of
his-a long. oblong flap show
ing a Western street with gen.
eral store, hotel, bank. but no
Jail.
Debbie Reynolds card is as
cute as she is. The folding type,
with a sketch of mama, papa
and little traps on the outside,
and inside a three-by-five pho
tograph of her two children,
Evening star., 1961-12-25

black and white line engraving
Of a whimsical Santa smoking
a corncob pipe, warming his
feet before his own fireplace,
and titled The Night Before
New Year. It's an 1874 etch-
ing-the first known drawing
of a Santa Claus in the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

with "A Merry Christmas, a~d
a Happy New Year." from
Harry, Debbie, Todd and L..l-
rie." There has been some
question as to whether the man
should come first in Christmas
greetings. Debbie votes yes.
Edward G. Robinson and
wife Jane sign a card with a
Evening star., 1961-06-07
TVS, Hl-FIs, REFRIGERAToRS, FREEzERS,
RADIOS pHoNoS, METAL CABINETS, DIN

uoe Goek-Rodio fully de luxe with oil the wonted lectures
including cosy to read clock Sleep switch sic
Gompoet iobe Rodio with tubes in lovely decorator coors
use IN bedrooms dens, Kitchens forily rooms - 8. 90
Low-ooy Record Cobinet in mahogany Walnut Use also
Evening star., 1961-06-07
EzI1j:I Sample se5IxxICE,
REDUCED TO

Zenith le" Portable slss
PhiIco Il" TobIe Model TeIevsion-
PhiIco n" Console TV, mahogany -SIss
RCA Victor %" De Luxe Console TV, mhoS24s
Exclusive %" Console TV, mahogany SI4s
Exclusive II" TV-Stereo Combination, mhg$Iss
RCA Victor II" Portable Teevison-
G-E II" Designer Series Portable TVSI59
phieo II" Console TV, swivel bose, mhe $Izo
RcA Victor Il" TobIe TV with remote control $3.50
Zenith %" Console Lowboy TV, woInut- $22s
PhiIeo n" Console TV, mahogany ny-------SIes
RCA Victor Il" Toble Model TeIevision- n-$l6s
RcA Victor q" Tobe Model TeIevision nSI7e
RcA Victor "" Remote Control Portable TV- $50
Phico %" Lowboy Console TV, ebony Slss
Phico le" Portable TV SI3e
G-E II" Portable Teevison- son--SI39
Philco n" Console TV on costers mahogany -SIss
Phico %" Console TV, walnut S22s