davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21


"oH HOLY VIRGIN, Oh
Our Lady of Trust, benign
and pious Mother of seminar
ans of the whole world, you
cheered with your presence in
the cenacle the first Apostles
of the Gospel gathered to-
gether in sweet and moving
expectancy of the Divine Spir-
it. Look upon us now pulsing
with the same expectancy of
Grace and of holy sanctifying
priestly ardor.
I'm THE SAME way as you
were star of our morning, re-
main always the serene Joy of
our vocation, protector of our
purity, flame of our good
work in the service of Jesus,
of the souls redeemed by His
blood and by His Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

that this development helped
to explain why Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has been relative
ly quiet lately, why he has
not pressed the Berlin crisis
or summit meetings, why he
has dragged his feet in bring
ing about a cease-fire in Laos.
He knew what was coming, it
is reasoned, and he knew what
that success would greatly
strengthen his Cold War posi-
ton.
On the day that Moscow
announced the recovery of the
~"Cosmonaut," newsmen here
asked President Kennedy
about the latest developments
in Castro Cuba, about admit
lance of Red China to the
United Nations, whether the
communist system lis going
to prove more durable than
ours" about the condition Of
our economy, about Laos,
about the space race, about
the German-Polish frontier.
about agitation to change the
structure of the UN.
ALL THESE MATTERS
could be vitality affected if
Soviet Russia, capitalizing on
its new propaganda gains, in
tensifies the Cold War.
THE PRESIDENT SAID
the United States would not
intervene in Cuba and would
not let any American become
involved in any actions inside
Cuba; that the United States
has not changed its position
on the admittance of Red
China to the UN and that it
will continue to meet its COM
mltmentS to the people of For
mosa; that relationships en-
JOY an advantage over short
periods but that I'VE are more
durable in the long rum" that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

province from which all
priests were obliged to flee
last October after one month
Of Pathet Lao rule. Christians
were inundated and warned
not to go to church and to
shun priests. The priests
house was visited twice daily
and sometimes oftener by pa.
trolls. When the priests heard
they were going to be arrest
ed they escaped from town.
Phongsaly province, also
held by Pathet Lao, has never
had a resident priest. Now it
is impossible for any priest to
visit it.
EARLIER EXPERIENCES
elsewhere in Laos showed a
similar trend. At Christmas
of 1859 Father Dubroux, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
inside WASHINGTON
Impact Of A Man In Space

WASHINGTON, Re-
action here to Soviet Rus
sla's recovery of a man
from orbit in space has
been marked by some
disquiet.
The recovery was a tremen-
dous scientific achievement,
and it is regrettable that it
could not be greeted by uni
versal rejoicing. But here one
noticed an undercurrent Of
uneasineSs, and it is likely
that this was shared through
out this country and much of
the Free World.
RUSSIA'S achievement was
not unexpected. 1t has for
years directed a great amount
of its national effort in this
direction. This was known.
There was also fairly general
agreement as to why the Mos
COW regime wanted to beat the
West in this enterprise. It was
part of its u%nremitting drive
toward domination of the
world.
Early analysis of the feat
said it raised two important
possibilities almost at once.
The lead it has attained in
space exploration could give
Soviet Russia a future mill
tary advantage. leading event
ually to the control of all the
high ground" of the world.
Then, too, it instantly gave
Moscow an enormous propa-
ganda advantage. The first
consequence, it was noted, is
a future possibility, but the
second is a present reality.
And, the second consequence
can aid materially in gaining
Moscow's ultimate objective.
even without resort to mill
tary action.
SOME OBSERVERS thought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

the following day, Premier
Castro charged thai the Catho-
lie clergy were associated
with the crime"
THE DAY THE invasion be-
gan april ~ thousands of
Cuban exiles in Miami packed
the Gesu church to pray for
its success. Father J. A.
Sweeney. ST., it's pastor, re-
ported that the 1,400-seat
church and an adjacent hall
were damned by 1000 exiles,
while another 1000 persons
stood outside the entrance and
in nearby side streets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Paris missionary, was slain.
Father Mario Borzaga, an
Italian 0blate, disappeared in
Pathet Lao hands last May.
Pathet Lao forbid people
to call them communists but
their link with the communist
Vietninh now called Wet.
cong - across the border in
North Vietnam is unquestion-
able. Some Vietnamese cadres
Communist party specialists
are with them It is believed
that Pathet Lao troops re-
entered Samneua last August
or September from North
Vietnam, where they had
withdrawn TO reorganize in
1859.
Already Pathet Lao is re-
ported holding a peoples
COURT on the Chinese com
munist pattern in one area.
COMMUNIST DELAY in ac-
cepting ceasefire proposals is
regarded here as meaning
they seek to obtain a domi-
nant military position first.
A coalition Laotian govern
ment in which communists
would hold key posts would
not be ''neutralist." Neighbor-
ing countries, especially Thai
land, would soon feel its non
neutral effects. The danger to
South Vietnam where guer-
rilla fighting is said to be
worse than the current con-
f1ict in T.aos would o-o,ry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
WHAT WOULD MOTHER N THE Mosr,

Flowers fade, candy goes to waste. The gift that lasts forever
is the gift your mother would like most-a spiritual gift. Here
are some suggestions. Write us now and we'll send a beautiful
Gift Card to the person you designate, explaining that YOU have
in her name arranged for one of the following:
l.. A Mass or q Novena of Masses.
Z. Perpetual Membership $4,000 or Annual Membership
$l.0U in the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE AS
ISOLATION.
3 A donation for the care of the Aged, Orphans, Lepera
Refugees.
T. A "StrIngless Gift" which enables US to fulfil soma
urgent Mission need.
|. An adopted" son or daughter In Christ. You may. in
your mothers name, underWrite the cost of educating
q student for the priesthood $4,000 or for the Sisterhood
$4,000. The cost of this education may be paid all at once
or in installmentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

sometimes suffering but al
ways unconquered and glori-
Gus.
WHAT JOY FOR each one
and all of us together, semi
narians of the whole world,
to be able to repeat opus
tuum nos O Maria What
eXaltation it is to add in every
event Of your life, always,
always: We do not fear any,
thing because you, oh Mary,
are and will be our trust,
our mother in aevum ct in
eternum.'"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

their W hands to save labor costs.
The church will be named in honor
OF Our Lady Of LOurdes. They haven't
the money, however, for the land and
building materials. The pastor. Faith.
er Reginald, says he already has 500
pariShioners and good prospects for
many converts. His people, however,
are so poor that--despite their sac
rifces-they must get outside help.
The Bishop of Trichur writes M this
is Every promising mission te~rrifnrx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

n dutQUatG CHURCH, ana n aChOOI im
which we can teach both children and adults, will enable us to
put down permanent roots in a land that needs God" The land
and materials will cost So 500-a small investment when the
prospects are so good. That's why we appeal to you now tn helm
us. Can you send something? Pennies, quarters, dollars-they
all add up. Whatever you send, mark it LURDUPURAM-and
we'll see to 1t Father Reginald gets started on his church and
school In India your money goes a long, long way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
PEOPLE
SAINTS FRIEND

SAINTS FRIEND
SYDNEY, Australia, (NC)
Mrs. Marie Bennett, who
was born Marie Julienne Du
Quefnoy in France and knew
st. Therese of the Child
Jesus, has celebrated her
105th birthday april 12) at
Sacred Heart HoSpice here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
THINGS
COUNCIL NOyENA

49, ~ &N&A $3.50 A.
VATICAN CITY Pope
John XIII has issued an
apostolate letter to the hish-
ops of the world calling for a
novena of prayer preceding
cOnsecrate a number of
success of the coming ecu
menical council.
In the letter the Pope also
announced that he plans to
concentrate a number of
bishops destined to an
nounce the Gospel in distant
lands" on Pentecost in st.
Peters basilica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
CHARGE lid TO REBELS:
Bishop Arrested By
Castro, Report Says

Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Ha-
vaT1a, rector of the Catholic University of Villanueva,
has been arrested on charges of hiding US. currency
and medical supplies for anti rebels.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF the Bishops arrest was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
in LAOS.
IN LAOS.
Says Red Coalition
Future OF Religion
By FATHER PATRICK otcoNNoR
Society Of ST. Columbian

WENIIANE, Laos The future for religion in
sunny Laos VIII be darkly menaced if coalition gov
eminent with strong Pathet Lao elements is formed
here.
THAT IS CLEAR from the experience in Samneua
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Pope Johns Prayer
For S%eminarians

VATICAN CTTY-Radio, NC-Pope John XIII
has composed the following prayer to be recited by
the worlds Seminarians to Our Lady of Trust, whose
picture is enshrined in the Roman Seminary where
fhn pnpo ctIdiod.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
8 A Sacred Article for a Mission Church In the Near 3,
FAMILY BUDGET

FAMILY UDCET
Believe it or NOT. WE CAN FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH
FOR $40. The family ire Palestinian Refugees. poor unfor.
tunates who have lost their homes and livelihoOds. With your
help we try to keep them from losing heart. I You could see
the squaior in which many of them live You may adopt"
one family for q month by sending us $40. AS a token of our
gratitude, wen send you In return an Olive Wood Rosary from
the Holy Land. And well thank God for folks like you!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
HELP WANTED

Here's something that sounds American. The Catholics
LURDUPURAM, In south INDIA, want a church and scho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

How can YOU fail to make
fhe kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

SPECIAL GROUP 21-INcH CON-
SOLE AND TABLE MODELS,
$3.50 UP.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-06-16

GE0RGET0WN-Effic.. lge. room,
kit and bath, pvt. parking lot.
CAN HO. 2-0349 or FE. 3-2100.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ABBOTT g. LANDON
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL EN-. 2-6677
ALL CASH. furn.. TVS, appliances,
pianos. Complete household. Pick
up, D. C.. Md, Va. ia. S-9347. SO.
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold Jewell
~ of any description: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK, GA 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUE DOLLS-Bisque, wooden,
china g. kewpies. Toys, Schoenhut
animals, costumes. IA. 7-0413.
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, stor.
age: reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV Ma. s.
5402. Open evenings til $3.50.
FURNITURE. REFGRS. and TVS.
good condition; top prices. Call
Ii. 4-1033
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture. any amount; also want
retrigeratorS. gas stove and pianos
Call MR. GRADY. MA S-2679
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Cal Day or Night. JU 9-3039
PORCH SOFA, very comfortable: =:
round cocktail table. double dress
er. Call OIL. 6-1192.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Tvs WANTED
Good condition. Call uS for the
best deal. Ii. 4.10SS.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

BRANCH AVE. Sc. - Gentleman,
lge. rm., pvt. home, Semipvt. bath,
quiet neighbofhood. LU. 3-0309.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ROOMS FURMIsnED-E.E.

FURNISHED ROOM In new home,
Middle aged Govt empl.: woman
or nurse pref. LA. 6-2690.
LOVELY N. z. HOME; home priv
teges, recreation room, children
accepted; eolored. La 6-3S41.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BPW Back President
On Fuubus Address

delegation, offered an
amendment that would add
to the program approval
these words: with the ex-
ception of that portion of the
program listing an address
by Gov. Orval Faubus."
Her motion to expunge the
listing of the Faubus address
from the program drew only
357 votes against TIC for let
ting the program stand.
Mrs. Jones called Gov. Fau-
bus lone of the most contro-.
versial figures.
Mrs. Kathryn King, presi-
dent of the New York fedora
ton, stated that the nation
al organization "can i'll afford
to lose the prestige which
this mans appearance at the
convention will cause"
Judge Libby Sachor of New
Jersey called upon the dele
gates to speak out on the
Governor who, she said, had
used "the force of his State
office" to oppose the Supreme
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Court ruling on segregation in
public schools.
Fannie Beard of Arkansas
asserted that Arkansas had
been grossly miSrepresented
by press, radio and television.
She invited the delegates to
visit her home State and told
them: you have the wrong
conception"
Miss Beverly Quinn of Iowa,
the Federation's National
Public Affairs chairman, op-
posed the motion to alter the
prepared program.
A spokesman said that the
President traditionally has
the power to invite speakers
to appear at the convention.
Miss Hardy told the delegates
that her invitation to Gov.
Faubus had been approved in
advance Of the convention by
the federation'S Executive
Committee.
Police Escort
Gov. FaubuS was given a
police guard for his Chicago
appearance but no trouble
occurred. While he spoke in
defense of his record in gov
ernment to 5000 delegates,
80 Negroes and white persons
Evening star., 1961-07-24

bered my childhood on a
farm, and how my mother
had allowed my sisters and
me to don our bathing suits
and run unreStrained in the
warm, gentle rain. When
there was a real storm, we
were not allowed to do this,
of course.
When I first suggested to
my children that they do
this, I am sure, from the
looks they gave me, that they
thought I had flippcd my lid.
However, they were soon con-
vinced that I meant what I
said, and I can still hear their
squealS of delight and peals
of laughter as they dashed
through puddles and around
the house. They discovered
That 1loodlng doWnSpoutS,
sailing twigS and leaves in
the small rivulets, finding
shelter under a tree or just
running around was all great
fun.
After about a half an hour
of this, the children are is
ually ready for a warm show
er and rest. This is one
adventure they won't soon
forget, and, in fact, they will
probably look back on it as
one of the high spots of the
summer.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Oatmeal Crisps
F. w., WASHINGTON


This recipe for Oatmeal
Crisps was in RICH some
time ago, and perhaps you
readers might enjoy it. It
contains no eggs. Use 2 cups
oats, l cup flour, "a cup su-
gar, 6 ounces butter or mar
garine. l tablespoon syrup,
either sorghum or molasSes,
and l teaspoon of bicarbon-
ate of soda dissolved in 2 ia
bleSpoons boiling water.
Melt butter and syrup, and
add to dry ingredients. Add
the bicarbonate solution and
mix well. Pat flat on large
cookie sheet, and cook at $50
degrees for about Is minutes.
or until golden brown and
crusty. Leave on cookie sheet
for a few minutes. Cut while
warm. and cool on rack un-
til crisp.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

CHICAGO, July "a (AP).-
Delegates to the annual con-
vention of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Club to-
day, in effect, approved the
appearance before them of
Gov. Orval Faubus of Ar
kansas.
In the same action they
also gave a vote Of confidence
to Miss Fannie Hardy, their
president.
The Arkansas Governor
spoke at the opening ses-
sion of the meeting last
night. He did so at the in
vitation of Miss Hardy, who
is assistant insurance COM
missioner of the State of
Arkansas.
Isabella Jones Dissents
The printed convention
program was put before the
delegates for their approval
at the first business session
today. Mrs. Isabella Jones,
leader Of the Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Mildred Keith

MISS E. r., Arlington
Would any of you readers
have any or all seven of the
Mildred Keith" books by
Martha Finley? Would love
to know of someone who has
them. I'd also like to locate
a copy of "The Shorn Lamb"
Does anyone have any leads
for me?
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WEE WOMEN

Got a shovel, dear? You
can put the car in the
ioned along long wasted
lines. The blouses they sell
are long and comfortable,
and the clothes are both
fashionable and reasonably
priced. Look in the yellow
pages for further information
on this. I hope your problem
will be solved,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Ducron and Linen

K. G. l., Washington
Have any of you readers
had any experience in using
dacron and linen curtains for
traverse easement windows?
! am wondering if they burn
or split, or if they are a Sue
cess. Your advice will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Cleaning Tips

Mrs. w. P. F., Washington
Here are a couple of tips
on housekeeping that may
make your job a little easier.
To prevent bureau drawers
from sticking, brown soap or
paraffin rubbed on the
drawer slides will help. To get
that fishy smell off your flat
ware and dishes, a small
amount of ammonia added to
warm water and used as a
rinse will do the trick.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Tall Fashions

To Mrs. H. E. D., Silver Spring
Mrs. M. S.. TdkomG Park
There are about three or
four shops downtown which
feature clothes for tall wom-
en-, with the dresses FASH
Evening star., 1961-07-24

picketed the convention ho-
tel.
The Democratic Governor
won a standing ovation at the
conclusion of his 65-minute
speech last night.
Gov. Faubus departed from
his prepared text and an
nounced that Arkansas is
happy to employ talented
persons, regardless of race.
creed or sex - including
Negroes"
Appointed Negroes
He told the convention that
he recently named two
Negroes to boards and COM
missions having to do with
administration of education
education programs in Ar
kansas. He did not name the
appointees.
The Governors off-the-cuff
remarks were in reference to
a preceding speech by
Michael J. Hewlett, Illinois
State auditor.
Mr.. Hewlett was applauded
when he said, "in business
and professional occupations,
discrimination for reasons of
race and color always has
been a more serious problem
Evening star., 1961-07-24
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Playing in the Rain
To Mrs. N. N. D., Bethesda
Mrs. L. C. R., Indian Head

In reference to your letter. please let me tell you
that rainy days at the beach do not necessarily mean
days spent indoors. Just last summer, I was a
victim of your dreaded expectations when we had
not one but three rainy days right in row.
was almost at my wits end when I remen1-
Evening star., 1961-07-24

than discrimination for reas-
onS of sex.
1T is unfair to close out
Negroes from opportunity to
practice a profession with the
Evening star., 1961-07-24

simple argument that 'tney
don't come up to our stand
ards The bleak truth is that
they have been deprived of a
chance to prepare for them"
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Points for Parents I, t... r..".. w.n...

Mother-We'll have to
wait for the kids. I just
couldn't make them stop
playing and get dressed.
Father-We always have
to wait for them!
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Mother - Remember we
agreed I'd not remind you
of the time, and anyone who
is not ready, when Dad
comes at five will have to
take a bus to the lake.
, 1961-01-12
APPEALS COURT

APPEALS COURT
Control Law is clearly estab-
lished.
"On review we are of the
opinion that the mooted question
of the existence of an emergen-
cy' presented to the District
Court a genuine issue as to a
material fact which under we'll
established principles precluded
an entry of a summary judgment.
That a legislative body cannot
for all time insulate its determi-
nations from judicial inquiry into
the continued existence of the
legislative facts upon which the
constitutionality Of the legislation
is dependent is well settled.
What has been said discloses
that it vas incumbent on the Dis
trict Court to receive evidence as
, 1961-01-12

to the existence or non-existence
of an emergency and to make its
fact-fnding on the testimony adj
duced preliminary to sits further
ruling on the issue of the. consti-
tutionality of the Rent Control
Law.
"A final comment. The present
posture of this litigation requires
no ruling on our part on the con-
stitutionality of the Rent Control
Law.
Decree of the District Court
dismissing the petition for review
will be reversed and the cause
remanded with direction to pro-
coed in accordance with this
opinion"
, 1961-01-12

the attraction of one of the most
beautiful and unique scenic areas
in the entire United States-the
29th National Park, established
on the Island of st. John in 1856
by Congressional action and Pre-
sidential signature.
My participation in this cere-
mony today will be perhaps my
last official public appearance
here as Secretary of the Interior.
/ am delighted that thiS<occasion
affords me an opportunity to
honor with you one of the great
est Of our country's founding
fathers, Alexander Hamilton. And
/ am equally delighted that it
gives us all an opportunity to
think of the growing prosperity
of your beautiful islands"
, 1961-01-12
INTERIOR .

public purposes.
The benefits of this Act will
continue for years and-years to
come.
Already on st. Thomas con-
struction has started on a saline
water conversion plant to bring a
quarter Of a million gallons of
potable water from the sea every
day to the people of that island.
At Frederiksted work will soon
commence on a new million-dol-
lar dock.
On st. Thomas a survey of a
possible site for a new airport
will be undertaken.
These improvements will help
the Virgin Islands keep pace with
a steadily swelling flood of COM
merce and tourists in the years
ahead. In 1854 the number of
tourists here totaled 103 SOC; by
1860 the number was 203,400-
nearly twice as many. / am con-
fdent that trend will continue,
reflecting, among other things,
, 1961-01-12

TD3AIgD
Thursday & Friday
THAT KIND OF WOMAN"
starring

4AA6 . z#E@ #aH##.
Sophia Loren, Tab Hunter, Kee-
nan Wynn, George Sanders, Jack
Warden and Barbara Nichols.
Filmed in New York City, from
Sutton Place south to South Fer
ny to Central Park, this is a dar-
ingly frank love story. Rarely has
the Motion Picture camera prob
ed so deeply into a Woman's heart
Saturday
Double feature Day! (
1st Feature:
Paramount Pictures present
Cecil B. DeMille's
THE PLAINSMAN"
Gary Copper, Jean Arthur and
Charles Bickford
End Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
TWO GUN TERRITORY"
Hopalong Cassidy
Sunday onday-Tuesday
1851 January
Paramount Pictures present
THE LAST TRAIN FROM
GUN HILL"
ins Technicolor & iVstavision
Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn,
Carolyn Jones, Earl Holman
This is one of the greatest West
erns the Screen has ever seen!
, 1961-01-12
Carlos A. Downing
Commissioner.
10-11-12

leaders here to promote the meet
ing and to bring to labor officials
some assistance in understanding
the new law.
He said the early January date
was chosen in order to give union
officers an opportunity to learn
about the financial reporting re-
quirements before the deadline
for turning in their annual re-
ports. All financial reports must
be filed with the US. Depart
ment of Labor in Washington
within 80 days after the end Of
the unions fiscal year.
The meeting will be held in
the Hearings Room of the Wage
Compensation Board. 1t will start
at 7:3O Pm. and last for two
hours.