davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
VISIT CATACOMBS

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NC)-The expulsion of a bish-
op and 1875 clerics from Cuba
led His Holiness Pope John
XIII to make his unexpected
visit to the catacombs on Sep
TENDER 10, Vatican City's daily
stated.
L'Osservatore Romano was
referring to the Castro re-
gime'S custer Sept. ~ of
Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo
Boza Masvidal of Havana and
the others. II said:
at was this latest, most
serious and now confirmed
episode Of real persecution
that certainly led the Pope TO
make his silent pilgrimage to
the catacombs and TO make
his subsequent address to pl-
PrimS."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
ARGENTINA OPPOSES.
U.N. To Air Issue
OF Population Control

on the relation between popu-
lation growth and economic
development and detailed
analyses of census data. The
other would have the UN as
sist governments which de-
sired to limit their popula-
tons according to their plans
for economic development,
Both the Swedish and DAN
ish representatives felt that
the world situation would be
hopeless by the end of the
century unless there is some
population control.
In the view of the Argen-
tine delegation, discussion of
population control as a sepa.
rate item permitted it to be
set in its proper religious
moral context with respect TO
the birth control assistance
part of the question.
If THE ITEM REMAINED
a sub-item, this part of the
question - really the heart
of the matter and the real pur-
pose of the proposal - would
have been buried in the over
all discussion of economic
planning and technical assis-
lance.
In making this motion, Ar
gentina's Amadeo reiterated
his governments categorical
opposition TO UN involvement
in population control pro-
grants involving contracep-
ton. He read into the record
the statement issued by his
government on September 6.
That statement declared
that the Argentine govern
ment viewed the Introduction
of the item as a matter of
great seriousness. "In effect"
it stated, "the international
organization would be lending
assistance and resources to
the diffusion on a world scale
OF contraceptive practices.
This assistance and these re.
sources then would be given
with the moral support and
financial help Of all the mem
Der states"
Argentina was as concern
ed as any other country about
this problem, Amadeo empha-
sized, but he pleaded that I'M
necessary discussion Of items
that could only lead to deep
divisions be avoided in this
time of international crisis.
"We must stress the things
that unite u.s." he said.
SPEAKING IN SUPPORT Of
the Argentine position, Blasco
D'Ajeta of Italy said that re-
cent studies show that the
rate of population growth is
lower than that of economic
development, and he pointed
out that he was speaking for
a country considered over
populated"
He would oppose principles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
ARGENTINA OPPOSES:

UNITED NATIONS,
NY. = Opposition to ty-
ing a discussion of Sug-
gested United Nations as
sistance to birth control
programs into consideration
of an item on population
growth and economic develop
ment was voiced by eight
members of the steering COM
mittee of the U.N. General
Assembly.
The opposition came out
during debate preceding the
vote in which the committee
formally included the popu-
lstion question on the assemb-
ly agenda for the first time.
But on a motion of Argentina,
the steering committee voted
to consider it a separate item
instead of part Of an overall
debate on economic develop
ment.
ARGENTlNA'S AMBASSA-
DOR MARIO ANADEo. who
led the opposition TO tying the
two together, declared that to
do so would not only present
a difficult situation for all
those countries in which birth
control is recognized as a fun
damentaI violation Of the NOR
al principles that guide the
conduct of their peoples. 1t
would also, he said. cause di-
visions that would affect the
good and cordial relations be-
tween countries and deep re-
grettable divisions in many
onal communities for
whom this question represents
a disquieting matter of dis
cord"
The committee was consid-
ering a Swedish Danish pro-
posal to include in the AS
sembly's agenda an item on
population growth and eco
nomic development" The Swe.
dish-D Danish view is that the
present rate OF population
growth is something of a di-
saster, and an obstacle to eco
nomic development and rails
ing living standards.
THE JOINT PROPOSAL
contained two suggestions,
one involving further research
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

and practices which the reli-
gious and moral convictions Of
the Italian people reject, he
said. and in his view a debate
on this aspect of the question
would be unjustified and use.
less.
Alex Quaison-Sackey of
Ghana was in favor of the
item as it stood without any
religious or philosophical con-
siderationS. However, he re-
served the position of his
country on the subject of
birth control.
AFRICAN COUNTRIES
are underpopulated," ne said,
land they need more people
for their vast economic devel-
opment schemes"
The same position was eX-
pressed by another African
delegate, Anglo Brooks of Lii
IBERIA. Africa is sparsely set
tied" Miss Brooks said, land
/ feel the people of Africa
would not like me to support
here the question of birth
control"
The religious, philosophi-
cal and moral implications of
the item were likewise stress
ed by the representatives of
France. Cyprus, Panama and
Costa RIGA.
BOTH PANAMA and Costa
RIGA questioned whether the
present rate of population
growth was the monopoly" Of
the underdeveloped countries.
Costa RIGA maintained that
the population was not the
only or even the main cause
of poverty and under-deyelop-
ment.
Salvador Lopez of the Phil
ippines, in voting to make it
a separate item, stressed that
population growth is a prob
lem for highly developed
countries as well as those Geo.
nomically underdeveloped. He
cited Japan as an example.
No delegates objected to
that phase of the item that
would study trends in popu.
lation growth and their eff
feet on economic develop
ment. There was general
agreement that these ques-
tons would provide useful
data to countries in planning
the development of transport,
health and education services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

The Papal Volunteers for
Latin America program is a
great effort in any light. But
do you know that it is the
first occasion in modern times
in which the Holy See has
asked specific help from lay
men toward a specific goal?
" you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read snd profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Bring your young people to
traffic court as visitors rath-
er than violators. We second
this suggestion to church and
civic groups by a city traffic
council. Object: develop I'M
derstanding and support Of
traffic safety measures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

COAL $1l.90
Per ton and up on 2 ton loads
PROMPT DELIVERY
High quality lump and oil
treated stoker. Serving this
area for over 20 years. Phone
anytime.
Foster Coal AK. 1-5e4I
FOR RENT-oFFIcE SPACE
Office space for dentist, office
or otherwise. 1884 f. Main
ST., Bexley, 231-6103.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Evening star., 1961-07-05
DATELINE PARIS
Versailles
Bal Like
APointing
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Nothing reSemhled
more a living painting than
the beautiful BAL des Debu-
tantes" in Versailles last week,
summit and end of the Paris
season.
Empire was the device,
and it was in front of Prin-
cess Napoleon that the 215
debutantes from % nations
made their deep curtsey two
by two. Red velvet draperies,
decorated with green oak
leaves gave the big bathrooms
the Empire touch"
The flower arrangements
were in pink, red and white.
Huge romantic bouquets, Is
feet high, blossomed in the
windows and on the terrace.
The "debs" had to be
dressed in white and some
of them had their problems.
Miss Dorie Desloze, a young
American who had a red and
golden dress made by Dior
for the event could not wear
it. Anne Lindbergh, daugh-
ter of the Charles Lindberghs
arrived so late in Paris, that
she had to buy a ready made
dress.
Only the headdresS per-
mitted the distinction of ma
tionality - the French girls
wore three white flowers on
a little Spanish comb; those
from other nations had a
golden halfcrown with scin-
tillating stars.
Among the debutantes two
are or were Washingtonians:
Jane Ribicoff. daughter of
the Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare and Mrs.
Ribicoff, and PriSca Buneau
Varilla, daughter of Mrs. Al
phand. wife of the French
Ambassador, in a Dior or
ganza dress with horizontal
pleats.
Also bowling were Sally
Hoover, Corinna Dixon cher
father is the British AmbaS-
sador in Paris, Gabrielle
Ruffo di Calabria, cousin of
Paolo, who married Prince
Albert of Belgium, Princess
Betty Murat, Princess Chris
tina of Sweden, Princess
Isabella de Troy, Princess
Christina de Caraman and
many others.
Bowing to them in white
tie to ask for a cha cha cha
were the sons of the French
Prime Minister, Vincent and
Francois Debre; Philippe
Faith, son of the late cou-
turier: Prince Francois Mu-
rat, direct descendant of the
King of Naples, and Harry
Tascher de Ia Pagerie, grand
grand nephew of Empress
Josephine Bonaparte.
Balls and dinner parties
flourished in official and pri-
vate circles in those final
warm June days among roses,
beautiful dresses and hot
music. At private black tie
dinners one notices the new
Oriental hobby Of the Paris
ienne-the sari. Every girl,
who has been in the Orient,
who has friends there or
knows one of the newly
opened specialized "boutiques"
wears a silk sari. And with
it she carries as a pocket
book a genuine silver box
from the Middle East, where
they are used to hold beth
elbeans for chewing.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

tomorrow in the foshion
ieweIry departments Of the
heeht co. 5 stores, masses
and masses Of bIazins ..
excitement for this
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Charles Beard,
Treasury Retiree

Charles Abbot Beard, 70, an
employe of the Treasury De-
partment for 26 years, died
yesterday at his home of a
heart attack.
A lifelong resident of the
area, Mr.. Beard was born in
the District but had lived in
Rockville since 1902. He at
tended Emerson Institute here
and was employed for a time as
a rodman for the District Water
Department.
From 1918 until his retire
ment in 1914, Mr.. Beard was
a clerk in the Liberty Loan
Division of the Treasury De-
partment. He lived at lis For
rest avenue, Rockville.
His son, Charles A Beard, ir.,
Of 108 Upton street, Rockville,
is chief of the Revenue Divi-
sion. District Government. Be
side his son, he leaves his wife,
Harriet, of the home address,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
with burial in Rockville Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Melvin 6. Fink.
Trade GrouDAide

Melvin c. Fink. 43. secretary
treasurer of an international
organization of rooferS and
waterproofers, died apparently
Of a heart attack today in a
Chicago hotel room, the AsSo-
Ciated Press reported.
Mr. Fink had moved to the
Washington area about a month
ago in advance of. the reloca-
ton Of the labor groups head
quarters from Chicago to Wash
ington. He lived at 4 Noyes
court, Silver Spring.
The ORGANIZATIONS full name
is United Slate, Tile and Com
position RooferS. Damp and
Waterproof Workers Associa-
ton, AFL-CIO. Besides being
an official of the association
Mr.. Fink edited an association
publication, the Journeyman
Roofer and Waterproofer.
Survivors include his wife
and four children.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Hearing Asked
On Inner Loop

The Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night de-
manded a public hearing on
proposed location of tn e so
called east leg Of the inner
loop freeWay.
In addition, the group moved
that this section of the inner
loop be built in the vicinity of
east Seventeenth street Sc.
Later the association re-
elected Nicholas E. Souri, presi-
dent. Other officers are James
A. Kelley, vice president; Edith
M. Prendable, secretary. and
G. Leslie Schafer. treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
EpWorth Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Converted Barn
Chosen as Entry
In Home Contest

A barn converted into a resi-
dence more than 100 years ago
has been chosen as the Fort
Davis Citizens Associations en-
try in the Home Identification
Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Clark of 1888 NJ street Sc. ex-
planned to the association last
night how they had restored
the home over a fiVe-year
period. The outside work was
complete last year.
The contest is sponsored by
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations in connection with
Community Development Week,
May II.
The association voted to re-
quest the zoning commission to
prevent drive-in restaurants
from operating closer than 500
feet from any residential zone.
The meeting was held in Ry-
land Methodist Church. Branch
avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Interfederution
Names ; to Unit

The Interfederation Council
of Citizens Associations last
night selected three of its
members as representatives tc
the health planning commit
tee of the Regional Health and
Welfare Council.
Chosen were Mrs. Ann Hop
per Of Prince Georges County
James S. McMullen of Wash
ington and Walter KingSbury
of Arlington.
The three will attend meet
ingS of the committee as pol
icy SpokeSmen for the assOcia-
ton.
Norman Jackson, secretary
Of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Regulatory Sanitary Board,
addressed the association.
He told of the organization
and work of the board and
outlined area water and sew
age needs.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
McNoInoro Comedies
Minutemen Difficulty

Mcnamara said. This will add
so more deployed missiles at
an increased cost of only $40
million, he said.
At the same time, Mr.. Nc
Namara said, the Air Force will
have additional time to work
out the complex problems of
mounting ICBMS on railroad
cars. Il believe the problems
can be worked out" he said,
so I am recommending the
mobile Minuteman be deferred,
not Cancelled"
The Secretary repeated a AZ
page statement he had given a
week ago before the Senate
Armed Services Committee. His
testimony was in support of
President Kennedy'S recon-
mendation of a SIG billion in
crease in defense approprla-
tionS. The new budget, if ap-
proved by Congress, will push
defense spending to a peace
time record of $43.8 billion.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The Air Force is having
certain difficulties" with its
railroad carried Minuteman
missile, Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara told the Senate De-
fense Appropriations Subcom-
mittee today.
Mr.. Mcnamara was asked
about the change in the de-
fense budget recommendations
from mobile to fixed sight
Minuteman missiles.
This is one of the least un-
derstood changes we face in
the budget" Senator Salton-
stall, Republican of Massachu-
settS, said.
BY deferring the mobile mis-
slle and substituting fixed mis-
SileS, the total number availa-
BILE will be increased between
now and the end of 1864. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Katharine HanSeL soprano;
George Manos, piano. At Phillips
Gallery. Program: Verso en- latin
Nudarra. De donde vents amore
Anon: Confiado gilguerillo, LitereS
CsnciOn de Cuna, Anon; Seguidillas
religiousaS, Pla: Trois Ballades de
Francois Villon, DebuSsy Drei Motet-
ten, Hindemith: Songs from El Alba
del Alheli. Orrego SalaS.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Chairman, Thruston B. Nor
ton, said today President Ken
nedy owes it to the people to
explain whether or not the
basic structure of United States
foreign policy is being changed.
Senator Morton said in a
fact memo" distributed to
party leaders there are signs of
a Democratic softening of the
firm foreign policy that eStab-
liShed peace and preserved it"
during the Eisenhower admin
iStration.
He said the Democrats may
be preparing to accept a coali-
ton government in Laos which
would mean, in Senator Nor
tons words, a Communist take
over Of the entire government.
He added there are reports
the United States is being
prepared for eventual seat
ing of Red China in the United
Nations, and continued:
Meanwhile, we offer a num-
Der of concessions to the USSR
in the nuclear test ban talks at
Geneva We vote in the
United Nations with the USSR
against our NATO allies on a
resolution aimed at the in
ternal affairs of Portugal and
its Angola territory.
We drop espionage charges
against two Soviet agents
= We emphasize words of mod
Grafton as if these are going to
change Soviet attitudes one
bit We permit imports,
for the first time in 10 years,
OF Soviet crabmeat previously
banned because it was produced
by slave labor
I'VE decide to permit large
scale bulk mailingS of Com
munist propaganda into this
country at the third-class rate
subsidized by the United States
taxpayer.
I'VE invite a key Laos official
to the White House. but which
one? Souvanna Phouma. the
man recognized by the Com
munists, while such anti-Com-
munist Asian leaders as pres
ident Carlos P) Garcia of the
Philippines are ignored
I'VE agree to water down our
Evening star., 1961-04-18
$l0Voted to Aid
Youths Find Jobs

The Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night voted tc
give $40 to their area youth
board to help establish a tele-
phone answering service this
spring for students interested in
summer Jobs.
The phone service would be
set up in the local community
center and would have prospec-
tive employment places on file
for interested students.
The association also was
shown the controversial film
"OperatiOn Abolition" at its
meeting held at the local COM
munity center building, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Southeast Group
Hits Loop Route

The Southeast Civic AsSocia- =
ton last night restated its op-
position to the proposed inner
loop freeWay along Eleventh
street NE.
The association favors rout-
ing the expressway east, loop
ing around D. C. General Hos
pital.
Other civic associations To-
Gated near Tenth and Eleventh
streets NE. have opposed this
site for the freeway. They have
recommended the Wisconsin
avenue corridor, North Capitol
street and east of the Anacostia
River, as possible routes.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DRAFTING
IJ4 TOfh st. n W
MA & R22n on MA a-a171

THE NATIONS ToPRANKlNG MACHINE
400 $50
t2253oo
April 25
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Q. O. P. Asks If Policy
On Reds Is EASING

previously strong position in
the United Nations condemning
the atrocities the Russian army
wrought in Hungary Also
in the U. N. Stevenson wins
on a proposal to let North
Korea take part in U. N. de-
bate, something denied that
renegade regime for 1872
years"
Senator Morton said the
President should tell the people
the reason for all these
shifts =. Also. what we expect
from the Communists in re-
turn g.. So far, the United
States has received nothing
for its concessions. save per-
hapS release of the illegally
held RB-47 pilots"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DES C.P.A. COACHING SCHOOL
?Y CPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
MACHINE SHORTHAND
Stenotype Institute

Vermont Ave. OF ST. NV. NE s-5o26, NE. s-5627
I Now-AlI BTunches-5Oh Yeur-Veteron Approved
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Leaders Luuded
By Manor Park

Nine past presidents of the
Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton were honored at a dinner
last night.
Ernest H. Pullman, current
president of the association, in
troduced each former president
along with a brief testimonial
recalling past events. Each of
the nine then gave a brief
= speech.
The dinner, attended by 40
other members Of the aSSocia-
ton and their wives, was held
at the Albright EUB Church.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Intensely Musical
Recital Presented

bride in the second song were
expressed in a manner that
came periously close to the
musical aesthetic of the ami
mated cartoon.
Mr.. ManoS' piano playing
was superb throughout the re-
cital.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Indian Choir Due
For Concert Here

The BacOne College Choir
from Muskogee, Okla, will
present a concert at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow in the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The 35-voice choir is COM
posed Of students from 20 In
dian tribes and IL States.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Every performance in which
George ManoS has a hand is
meticulous and intensely muSi-
cal, and last nights recital at
the Phillips Gallery in which
Mr.. Manos ccompa d
Katharine Hansel was no eX-
Ception.
Throughout the evening, Mrs,
Hansel'S intonation was re-
markably accurate. She has
a wide variety of tone color at
her command, and the skill
with which she varied the rep
etitions of I'm this faith I live
and die" in the second of the
DebuSSy Ballades effectively
communicated the essence of
the song.
Like most musicians, Mrs.
Hansel has an instructive ten
dency to associate an increase
in volume with an ascending
melodic line. l think that she
does not suppress this instinct
as much as she might, but sup
press it she can, as she demon
Strated at the end of the third
Hindemith motet.
Unlike so many singers, she
counts a tone almost totally
free of Vibrato among the legiti-
mate vocal devices. I doubt if
any other interpretative device
could so well convey the sense
Of wonder with which the first
of the Orrego Salas songs be-
gins.
These songs themselves were
something of a disappointment,
considering that their COM
poser. a Chilean born in 1919,
enjoys a steadily increasing
reputation. They turned out to
be modernized Turina, and at
times obvious to a point bor-
dering on vulgarity. The ring
ing of the wedding bells and
the running of the distraught
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

chill baptismal spray,
Nor find my hand and heart
and all the world so cold.
If you cOlud walk with me
urOn the strand today,
And tell me that my longing
love had won your own,
think all my sad thoughts
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
To Elect z Members to School Board
in Dist. l43h; Election Date, April 8

Continued from page II
Village of Robbins, Illinois ano
the Village of CTestwood, Hi
moi.
Polling Place:
Lincoln Memorial School,
10th st. and st. Louis ave.
Robbins, Illinois
Election Precinct No. 2
Shall consist of all that part
Of School District No. 143h,
Cook County, Illin is, lying
within the corporate limits Oh
the City of Blue island, Illinois
Polling Place:
Helms Floral Shop
1928 S. Western ave.
Blue Island, Illinois
Election Precinct No. 8
Shall consist of all that part
of School District No. 143A,
Cook County, Iii n is, lying
within the corporate limits of
the Village of iPosen, Illinois
and all other territory lying
east of the center line of Ked-
zie ave. and northwest of the
center line of Bremen highway,
except those portions of sale
School District situated withi
the corporate limits of Robin,
Illinois, the corporate limits of
the City of Blue Island, and
the corporate limits of the Viii
lage OF Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Harding School
145th Pl. & Harrison ave
Posen, Illinois
Election Precinct No. 4
Shall consist of all of that
part of School District No. 143h
Cook County. Illinois lying
southeast of the center line of
Elremen Highway except that
portion of said School District
situated within the corporate
limits of the Villages of Posen
and Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Stanley Chlebicki
$40 West 150th st.
Harvey, Illinois
Election Precinct No.
Shall consist of all that part
of School District No. 1431,
81 BUS. PHONE FIJI
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

1926 Parkside Drive
Markham, Illinois
The polls at said election. will
be open at twelve o'clock noon
ind will be closed at seven
o'clock pm. of said day.
Voters must vote at the poll
ing place designated for the
election precinct within which
they reside.
BY order of the Board Of
Education of School District
1431s, Cook County, Illinois.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1861.
John j. Grzadzinski
Secretaryof Board of Education
of School District 1431a,
Cook County, Illinois
Bernard Krygowski,
President of Board of Education
of School District 143h,
Cook County, Illinois