davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Bless Nuns
Residence
At St. Mary

Monsignor Edmund A.
Burkley, pastor of Column
bus st. Mary parish, will
add two more memorable
August dates to his collec-
ton today and Sunday.
TODAY ON THE 56TH an
niversary of his ordination to
the priesthood, he offered the
first Mass in the new parish
convent for the Is sisters of
st. Francis of Joliet, Illinois,
who will reside there and
teach in the parish elemen-
tary and high schools.
Sunday, at 4 pm, Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann will
dedicate the new teachers
residence.
In addition to his ordina-
ton date, another eventful
August date in the life of the
oldest active Diocesan pastor
is August Is. 1884, when he
was named a domestic pre-
late by Pope Plus XI.
The 81-year-old priest has
never lived or served in a
parish other than St.
Mary's. His parents were
married there. He was baptiz-
ed and raised there. After
studies at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, he was or
dained a year ahead of his
class at st. Joseph Cathedral,
he was assigned by Bishop
James j. Hartley to st. Mary
as assistant pastor. He was
named pastor there in 1924.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
MADELEINE

MADELEINE Y, a
student at St. Joseph AGA
denny, has won the first award
in the High School News
Story contest, conducted by
the Catholic School Press As
ISOLATION, it was announced
this week.
MISS CURRY, a st. Mary
Magdalene parishoner, won
the award for her story on
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade Convention at Notre
Dame University.
SISTER MARY EVELYN,
SIND, was Miss Curry's adj
visor and faculty moderator
for the Sajoscript, the school
newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Catholic Deaf Association
begun on the national level
in 1949 to aid the deaf, both
spiritually and materially -
elected temporary officers at
their first meeting.
MRS. ERIE cRoSSEN will
head the group until January
1862 when new elections will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
INSIDE NEWS

BERLIN-An Editorial-Page q.
CARDINAL cIcoGNANI-An E~diforiaE-Pase 4.
FIR. HEALEY Answers Your ouesficns-Page 4.
SR. MARYANNA Goes to JaiI-Page 5.
HARTLEY AL on Chan. Four Youth Series,
Other Youth News-Page 8.
ST. CHARLES Mothers Plan Henley Theafer Party
Other AcfiVifies-Page 8.
COACHES SCREEN $50 S~ehooIboy Grid HoPefuls,
Other Sports-Paee 8.
ENTERTAINMENT Guide TO Tv, Movies, Theater;
Bishop Sheen-9age 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

right and then make it intol-
erably burdenSome to exer-
else is virtually to nullify it.
A right is meaningless unless
it is clothed with the means
to practice it.
Thus the right to life in
our economy really means the
right to a job or to a liveli-
hood provided by the govern
ment. Otherwise the right is
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

detsiny have the right, coupl-
ed with the high duty, to
recognize and prepare him
for additional obligations"
What is one of The most
obvious and important impli.
cations OF this decision?
1t is that the exercise of a
constitutional right must not
be made excessively difficult
or onerous. To recognize a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Father Stecker says that three new lay teachers
will be added to the three Sisters Of st. Dominic
who staff the grade school department. The high
school faculty will have four Sisters, Father Char
les ]. Foeller, assistant pastor and one lay teacher
on the staff.
I'M ADDITION to the new construction the
entire grade school was painted this summer by
the fathers in the PTA. A great portion of the high
school was redecorated by the maintenance staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Msgr. O'DOnnen
Offers TV Mass

Msgr. Harold O'Donnell,
pastor, Holy Cross Parish, will
be the celebrant of the Mass
televised 10 am. Sunday, on
WLW-C, Chan. 4. Members of
Corpus Christi Parish will as
sist at the dialogue Mass.
The program is presented
through the cooperation of
The Council of Catholic Men
and WLW-C FIR. Hugh Muir
ply is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

cosHocToN FATHER WILLIAM A.
ST cKER, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, looks
over some of the improvements being made in the
parish elementary and high schools this summer.
Two new claSsrooms have been added to the
elementary department to better house the 225
Studnts enrolled. The high school will have a new
science laboratory, which doubles the size of the
old lab.
A NEW OFFICE for the principal was con-
Structed SO that the science lab could be extended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
FALRNEss IN SCHOOL AID: VIA sT4Tg..
c. LUM9us 10
Parents Have Rights
FAIRNESS IN SCHOOL AID.

Ed. NOTE: Following is
the third of a series of four
articles on the debate over
Federal aid to education for
parochial and other private
schools.
BY Father John A. o'Brien
Why doesn't everyone send
his children TO public schools?
Some people are wealthy
and do not mind the extra
expense. Some are snobbish
and do not want their chill
dren in the public school.
Some have unusually gifted
or retarded children, and
want the special training
available in private schools.
But the reason most people
send their children to pri-
vate schols is religious; they
do not want their children to
get their secular education in
complete isolation from reli-
gion. This is especially true of
Orthodox Jews, Catholics,
Episcopalians, Lutherans, and
Seventh-Da Adventists. The
sincerity of these peoples
religious beliefs puts them at
a tremendous tax diSadvan-
tage - so tremendous that it
is in effect a public penalty
for religious conviction.
Didn't the Supreme Court
decide in the recent Sunday
laws cases that the First
Amendment doesn't protect
The exercise of religious lib
erty against economic disad-
Vantases?
No. The Court held that the
economic disadvantage which
results to Jews and other Sab
batarianS from the Sunday
closing laws is permitted by
the Constitution because it is
unavoidable; granting exempt
ions to SabbatarianS, the Court
said, might well ruin the eff
fectiveness of the Sunday
laws, which are intended TO
provide a common day of
rest. Several of the opinions
in the Sunday laws cases
strongly suggest that avoid
able economic disadvantages
are unconstitutional.
Has the Supreme Court up
held the right OF parents TO
determine fhe education of
their children?
Yes. In 1922 a law was en-
acted in Oregon requiring all
children between eight and
is to attend public schools.
In a unanimous decision the
Supreme Court declared it
unconstitutional and contrary
to the basic principle of liber-
ty upon which our whole gov
eminent rests.
"The fundamental theory of
liberty" declared the Court,
''upon which all governments
in this Union repose, excludes
any general power of the
State to Standardize its chill
dren by forcing them to ac-
cept instruction from public
school teachers only. The
child is not the mere creature
of the State; those who nur-
ture him and direct his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

Director of Vacations, will
lead a discussion on the vital
topic of Vacations to the
Priesthood in the Diocese of
Columbus.
THE ENTHUSIASTIC RE-
SPoNSE to last years work
shop has been responsible for
this years expanded effort
and testifies to the need that
it attempts to fulfill.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
ICDA CHAPTER:
Begin New Group
For Deaf Here

A new Diocesan organization was formed last
Sunday when Father Bernard McClory, Diocesan d-
rector of the Apostolate to the deaf, met with fifteen
people at Our Lady of Victory Church.
The local chapter members of the International
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
LABOR DAY MASS

The Annual Labor Day
Mass will again be held
at ST. Joseph Cathedral
this year. All those inter-
essed in ~Iabor-manage-
menf relations, especially
those who are active i'm
labor management work
are invited to attend.
Details will be announe-
ed i'm next weeks Catholic
Times.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

The Yuma Lodge and Temple
honored Pacific States Assn.
President Kermit eagle with a
banquet last Saturday night.
A#AAAA+
All Bills Remember William
H. Patterson Lodge ATT election
night is Tuesday. Dec. IL.
AAhA $50
Past Exalted Rulers Council
Calendar:
Dec. .l6--Banquet held at Elks
Lodge. Saturday. Dec. l6, 1880
pm.
Dec.7 = Church services
at Lucy Phillips CME Church,
l4th and E. Adams ST.. IL am.
Dec.H = Annual election of
officers. at lodge hall. Sunday.
2 pm.
The joint installation of Off
GERS will be held Tuesday, Jan.o.
If you are elected be present.
Let's start the new year with
the right spirit.
AA 49,
The following brothers re-
ceived pins for service as city
employees. Robert Certon, Is
years: Jimmy Hunter. 10 yrs,
and S. L. Carr, 10 yrs. Con-
gratulations to these men.
AA AAAh
Opal Parker is taking a busi-
ness course at Lamson's Bust
ness College. She is brushing
Up for examination now.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

REPOSSESSED GROUP ONLY
$l38. SECTIONAL. 80" RANCE
MAGIC CHEF, LARGE REFRG.
DINETTE SET, BED SET WITH
CHEST OF DRAWERS & BOX
SPRING MATTRESS. TABLE &
LAMPS. 81" PORTABLE T.V.
Ball. DUE $l38. REAL EASY
TERMS.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR o-4lOl 4l0f S. S.Central
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BRAZIL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to routine" reinforcements of
government naval stations at
Florianopolis Island, 230 miles
northeast of Porto Allegro and
300 miles south of Sac Paulo.
The communique said pla-
toon-size marine units landed
at the small port of Laguna and
nearby Imbitura, and that
there we're indications of plans
for much bigger landing at
Florianopolis from two destroy
erS.
The general expressed sur
prise when newsmen asked him
about the communique.
Seizure UncOnfirmed
There was no confirmation OF
a report by the newspaper
Folha de Sac Paulo that Sd
army forces had occupied Pa
ranaguay, a port and rail
terminal, half way between
Florianopolis and Sac Paulo.
The aircraft carrier Minas
Gerals and three destroyers
weighed anchor and sailed out
of Guanabara Bay at Rio de
Janeiro and steamed southwark
this morning, however. Their
destination was not known.
Barges have been sunk at
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BY the Associated Press

The flaming crash of a TWA
Constellation near Chicago to-
day took a tragic toll Of vaca-
tioning families.
The passenger list included
z in one family, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Maloney of Covina Park,
Calf, and children, Michael,
Maureen, Richard. Mary and
an infant whose name was not
on the manifest.
Six in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Chamberlain of
Palo Alto, Calf, also were lost.
The airline listed as dead their
children Edward, IA; Richard
8; Grant. 4, and James, 2.
Mr.. Chamberlain, a noted
architect, and his family had
been on a European vacation,
and had visited recently at
Kensington, Conn, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Chamberlain was de-
Scended from Adrian Cham
berlain, Governor of Connect
cut in the early part of the
century.
The wife and four children OF
l.. Neil Gillian, a forestry de-
partment employle of Eureka
Evening star., 1961-09-01
List of Passengers
On Constellation

burgh, engineering craftsman
for Blaw-Knox Co., Pitts
burgh.
r. c. Maloney, Covina Park
Calf.
Mrs. R. C. Maloney, Covina
Park, Calf.
! Infant Maloney, Covina Park
Calf.
Michael Maloney, Gown "a
Park, Calf.
Maureen Maloney. Covina
Park, Calf.
Richard Maloney. Gown a
Park, Calf.
Mary Maloney, Covina Park
Calf.
| Mr.. P. Mahoney, Santa Rosa,
Calf.
/ Mrs. P. Mahoney, Santa
Rosa, Calf.
Miss P. Mahoney, daughter
of Mahoney couple, Santa Rosa
Calf.
/ Miss Roger, Boston.
! Elmer Remnant, 3, of Eng
I land. boarded at New York.
J Sylvia Remnant, 80, Of Eng.
land, boarded at New York.
John Remnant, 10, of Eng
land, boarded at New York.
I Remnant female child, nc
name, of England, boarded al
New York.
! David O'Marlia. New York
City.
Miss Linda Peaslee, Suncook
N. H.
Mrs. J. Schmidt, boarded al
Chicago at last minute, from
standby basis.
IL Bob Seigel, travelling on Gov
ernment transportation receipt
issued in Santa Monica. Calf
/ Mrs. Marie -Therese Schlin.
quer, Boston.
Albert Skurcenski, Engle-
wood, Calf.
/ Mrs. Albert Skurcenski. En-
glewood, Calf.
Miss Sun, New York City.
Mrs. Carol w. Walls, Strea.
tor, Ill.
Walls infant. Streator. III.
Mrs. Esther Wood, Bell Gar
dens, Calf.
Waldren, New York City.
Nancy Walker, Oakland
Calf.
Capt. R. Sanders, boarded al
Chicago at last minute after
being on standby basis. ZAP.
parently not related to Capt
James H. Sanders, the plane!
pilot.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Entire FomiIies Die
In AirIiner Crockup

Calf. who had been visiting her
parents in New Bedford, Mass,
also were among the dead
Listed with Mrs. Frances Gil
liam were Benton, IA; Karen,
II; Tommy, Z, and Linda 10. 4.
Mrs. Sylvia Remnant, 80.
who boarded the plane with
three children, John, 10, Elmer.
8, and an infant girl, had pur-
chased tickets in Liverpool,
England.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mahoney
and a daughter, of Santa Rosa,
Calf, also were among those
killed.
In Binghamton, N. Y, 7-year-
old Sharlene Woods went with
her grandmother, Mrs. EStella
Woods, 81, to the airport last
night.
THAT planes going to crash, "
said Sharlene.
1t didn't, but at Pittsburgh
Mrs. Woods transferred to the
TWA plane which did crash.
Mrs. Woods, who had spent
the summer visiting relatives in
Binghamton, was en- route to
see a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Pritchard of Bell Gardens,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. ! CAP -
Following is a list of passenger
who were believed aboard tht
Trans World Airlines plane that
burned today near Chicago. Tht
list was compiled with the hely
of the airline and by checks II
the home towns of those listed
Robert Marshall Aiken, 6
sailor, of Silver Spring, Md.
! Miss Linda Annis, Suncook
N. H.
D. B. Accardi, boarded al
New York City bound for Sar
FransiSco, purchased tickets ir
Hollywood, Calf.
Mrs. D. B.. Accardi, boarded
at New York.
B. Barough, travelling or
Government transportation re-
ceipt issued in Santa Monica
Calf.
David Brown, purchased
round-trip ticket in Tulare
Calf.
Miss Nancy Bergstrom, Sun
cook, N. H.
| w. Bevins, Salisbury, Pa.
Miss D. Brodish, Sharpsville
Pa.
| John Bartram, Erie, Pa.
R. Berrif, Manchester, Eng
land, New York City.
Miss Carol Chase, 20, Sun
cook, N. H.
Edward N. Chamberlain, Pale
Alto, Calf.
Mrs. Edward N. Chamberlain
Palo Alto.
Grant Chamberlain, 4, Pale
Alto.
! Edward Chamberlain, IA
Palo Alto.
Richard Chamberlain, 9, Pale
Alto.
James Chamberlain, 2, Pale
Alto.
1 Mrs. Agnes Dazenovich, %
Berwyn, Ill.
/ Robert Gordon, purchased
ticket in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frances Gillian, Eureka
Calf, wife of L. Neil Gillian
Denton Gillian, IA.
Tommy Gillian, 7.
Karen Gillian, IL.
Linda 10 Gillian. 4.
Miss L. Ginsberg, New York
City.
Miss Beth Harnish, pur.
chased round-trip ticket il
Tulare, Calf.
Timothy Hubley, Milford
! NJ
L. Hubert, Boston.
T. L. Jones, purchased ticke
in La Porte, Ind.
Mary Johanssen, boarded a
New York, bought tickets il
: Oslo, Norway.
! John Kilroy, 81, Chicag,
Ridge, H., Marine en- route t,
base in California.
l Glenn Kraft, sr., Charlero
Pa.
Mrs. Glenn Kraft, Charlero
l Pa.
= Alexander Kiss, New Yor
N. Knetty, New York City.
Mrs. H. Lockhart, licked is
: sued at Parkersburg, w. Va.
: Mrs. J. Lughlin, Boston.
Emma Little, Pittsburgh.
e Ray H. Mclaughlin, Tucsor
S AriZ.
!. Charles McAlliSter, pur
i chased round-trip ticket i
+ Tulare, Calf.
:. j. A. Mackenzie, Boston.
S R. Myers, York, Pa.
John Macosko, SIS, Pitts
Evening star., 1961-09-01

for the Belgrade conference,
Sekou Toure of Guinea and
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.
Ambassador Dean said his
deputy at the Geneva test-bar
negotiations, Charles C. Stelle,
would represent the United
States at next Mondays Ses-
sion with Soviet and British
representatives. Mr.. Stelle
will continue to head the
American delegation for the
indefinite future, the Ambas-
Sador said.
Mr.. Dean said he will con-
tinue as Mr.. Kennedy's test
ban negotiator, and expects to
represent the United States
when the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly takes up the
teSt-ban problem.
Mr.. Dean and John J. Nc
Cloy, the Presidents disarma-
ment Adviser, conferred with
the President from 9:45 am.
to 1910 am. today. Then
Secretary of State Rusk, Mr..
Dean, Mr.. McCloy and other
administration officials were
closeted with the President
from IL am. until 1890 pm
Presses Disarmament
Mr.. Kennedy was reported
more anxious than ever fol
congressional passage of a bill
setting up a new United States
disarmament agency.
A Democratic congressional
leader who would not permit
use of his name said Mr.. Ken
nedy feels that action would
| present the world with a vivid
contrast between a United
States desire for peace and
the threatening gestures from
Moscow.
/ Under previously announced
plans, Mr.. McCloy has been
slated to talk with Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Valeriall
zorin in New York next
i Wednesday. Mr.. Zorin is also
Soviet ambassador to the U N
Mr.. McCloy and Mr.. Zorin
have been conducting private
talks about setting up a multi
national disarmament confer
ence.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page
missionerS. The American
Trucking Association also has
invited the general public to
take part by leaving auto lights
on while travelling during the
holiday week end.
For those who live in the
Washington area. it will be a
good week end to be some
where else. The forecaster pre-
dicted a high temperature of
SO degrees today, with con-
tinued hot and humid weather
tomorrow. The five-day fore
cast calls for temperatures 4
to 10 degrees above the normal
range of 81 to 64 degrees here
at this time of year.
1000 Expected at Mass
Cooler weather, however, is
expected to replace the heat
wave early next week, the FORE
caster said.
Government, labor and man.
agement officials will be among
about 1000 persons who will
attend the ninth annual Labor
Day mass at 10 am. Monday
at the shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. The mass will
be celebrated by the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop of Washington, repre-
senting the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, archbishop Of Wash
ington.
Preaching at the mass will be
the Right Rev. Msgr. George G.
Higgins, director of the social
action department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and an authority on
labor management relations.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of
the Communications Workers
of America, will place wreath
on the statue of Cardinal Glib
bons in the small, park fronting
on the shrine Immediately after
the mass. He also will speak on
Cardinal Gibbons efforts to
raise living standards for work.
ing men and their families.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Hostess Planned
One More Flight
Before Weddinq

INDIANAPOLIS (AP). -
Nanette Fidger, 20, one of the
hoStesseS killed in a TWA Con-
stellation crash near Chicago
today, had intended to make
only one more flight before
quitting to be married.
Miss Fidger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fidger, jr., oi
nearby Speedway. had beer
flying as a hostess for TWA
since June.
She had planned to quit hel
job to prepare for her marriage
to Jack Wyatt, a Charlottesville
(Ind0 insurance salesman who
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Dental Scholarship

Anne Donaldson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Donald
son of 2008 Jameson street Sc,
has been awarded a scholar
ship to Fairleigh Dickinson
University. She will study den-
tai hygiene at the New Jersey
school.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

recently completed service as
an Air Force pilot.
Miss Fidger was a singer and
dancer in amateur groups. She
had attended Indiana Uni
verSity.
Before her airline work, she
worked for a wholesale fur
niture firm here.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

capital.
Position Shaping Up"
/ Mr.. Goulart, blackballed for
the presidency by the military
chiefs as being pro-Communist,
told newsmen in the Uruguayan
capital his position is shaping
up good" as the week-long
crises created by the sudden
resignation of President Janio
Quadros seemed to near a
showdown.
Mr.. Goulart did not say
when, where or how he would
make his return entry into the
country. But he has proclaimed
at every step of his slow journey
back from q Far Eastern tour
that took him to Peiping: II
am returning to Brazil to as
sumo the presidency"
The leftist Labor Party
leader emphasized he favorS a
constitutional vernm e n t
founded on Christian principles
and declared: ''I am not a Com
muniSt."
Marshal Denys, the army
| Strongman mastermindinp the
interim government, reported
" ordered the air force to
patrol the Brazilian-U -Uruguayan
border and intercept the vice
presidents plane should he try
to fly back. There was some
speculation Mr.. Goulart would
travel overland.
Welcome Prepared
1t was assumed Mr.. Goulart
would go to Rio Grande do Sui,
across the frontier from Uru-
quay. where State Gov. Leonel
Brizzola, Mr.. Goulart'S brother
in-law, and Gen. Machado
Lopes, commander of the Co.
000-man Sd army, both defied
Marshal Denys and sided with
the vice president.
Preparations were made to
welcome Mr.. Goulart at Porto
Allegro. Gov. Brizzola met with
state officials last night and
repeatedly discussed plans for
Mr.. Goulart to set up a national
government at the state uni
versity in Porto Allegro. Later
the governor conferred with
Mr.. Goulart by telephone.
Gov. Brizzola in a broadcast
last night appealed to Interim
President Ranieri Mazzilli in
"the name of legality and the
constitution" to go to Porto
Allegro and hand over to Mr..
Goulart the presidency from
which Mr.. Quadros resigned a
week ago. The governor said
his forces were not rebels but
were committed to maintain
the principles of legality.
I'VE will not fire the first
shot," Brizzola declared, but
we will fire the second and then
many more"
Attack Ordered
The three military ministers
had ordered the I'd Army and
navy and air force units to
"attack and dominate by force"
the Sd Army. But Gen. OSvaldo
Araujo Motta, commander of
the I'd Army with headquarters
in Sac Paulo, appeared to be
hesitating, hopeful of a parli-
mentary solution to the crisis.
Gen. Motta's units were re-
ported standing pat. He issued
a manifesto expressing conf
dence in the War Ministry but
added he would respect and
obey the supreme decision
of congress"
The Brazilian Navy's 14th
Task Force. led by a cruiser and
several destroyers, steamed out
of Rio de Janeiro yesterday and
were officially reported headed
south. The air force said planes
carrying arms and ammunition
are flying south to an undis-
closed location.
Ten of Brazil's 20 State gov
ernorS gathered in Rio de
Janeiro last night for q long
conference with the three mill
tary chiefs.
There was no communique
but the governors said they
planned to meet later in the
day among themselves. Unof-
ficial reports said they had
failed to reach an agreement
with the military chiefs on re-
solving the crisis.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
they will capitulate to a STRAIT
egy of blackmail and terror"
The Soviet governments an
nouncement was "coldly cal
culated on the eve of the con-
ference of uncommitted powers
in Belgrade" Mr.. Dean told a
reporter. The Russians may
have expected, he speculated,
that someone would try to
beg the Soviet Union not to test
in the event the United States
would agree not to stand firm
on it's commitments to the
West"
Met African Chiefs
He observed that Premier
Khrushchev had Just conferred
with two African leaders bound