davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
DrathH

MCNEIL, WALTER. On Tuesday. FEB
Of i35s fndependenee ave. Sc,
beloved husband q .Ls Lessie Mcneil, mel.
OF Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, Mrs: Ida
Mae Stewart, Miss Lillian Mcneil
and Willard Mcneil. He also is
survived BY stepson. William Lee
SHAW and i.r othsr rslsatiyes ,s.9 snd mItny nan
Arransements rs; 81 xsivSn 8 scheyyii
Inc, New Jersey ave. and r St. NV
MEANADZYsKI. DAVID. suddenly,
DAVID MEHNADzYEKf Of 7I0s
beloved husband Of Anna MelnsdIy.
snd sEt Ma Msks dsSHs:S Ms:nad sAar IL TSso sso
Is survived By three brothers and
the Bernard panzansky q Sons
Funeral Home 3501 14th st: nv.
pm. Tnterment xsudss Achim seq
tion, Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Ne.
koma Park. Nd. Apt. .. I6
MIEMIETz, LEO J. On TUESDAY, Feb
beloved husband Of Marion I. ME-
mietz Of Laurel Nd. Friends may
si I 4 T.Sstt Ss sSs IauFs EsneSs M Hone Re-
auiem mass At ST. Mary'S Church
on Friday. February II. ct 10 am.
Intsrment Fort Lincoln cemstsry.
MILLER. LUTHER. On Sunday, Feb
GENERAL Hospital. 1UrHER q hs MIiIER Hfilais
Of 4i4 T st. NV. husband Of
Mary Ruth Miller. He also leaves
TO mourn. his passing one sister
Mrs. Pearlena Dickerson, and other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhfl1es
= co; FuHnefisi Hefin. Home; ,rrsei 3oiS ,iil 18th
NORMANDY. EDWARD A., OF ss12
A.sIS.Is AilsnSSls driVe ayAt.:yills. ,n. Nd on
rettc @ Mrs. setty ssTst. s Mrs.. s.en RossIis sais
Davis, Mrs. Patricia Bonnevie, Miss
Elsie Normandy. Alfred and John
W.. Normandy; brother Of Alfred
and Harry Normandy. Forty.tEo
child also survive, Prayers At
Home. 3O72 NJ St. NV, on Friday,
February ~. at 6:15 am. Mass
At St. AloysiuS Church, North Cap
terment Ariinston National Gene.
terry.
oLIyERI, GEORGE. OF 54Oo Pow
Wanda W. Oliveri and brother of
Mrs Mamie LeWiS, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dwyer, Miss Julia Oliveri. Mrs. YER
non M Rgsssil; IA MIS-: james Nixon, Paul
a Chambers Funeral Home 5soi
Cleveland ave. Riyerdale. Nd. on
Friday. February L. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

day. February Is. 1851. at the
va. uo0ef caEsTEs SSTe C'Ooai B. cooksEY EsPu 81
Leesburg. Va. husband Of Josephine
w. Cooksey. Friends may call at
the Muse a. Reed Funeral Home
lnew location. 30s East Market st.
Leesburg. Val, where services will
be. held at 2 pm. Friday, February
II. Interment Union Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-02-16
LEILA BERNICE. On

Wednesday. February TO, 1861, at
The, The washington u vSsTrv ssnl.sriqm and
TER Of 1904 Holdridse I'd. silver
Spring. Md. wife OF the late Clay
ton W. McAllister. mother OF Susan
Ann. Helen Bernice and Patrick r.
McAllister. Mrs. McAllister rests
at the Warner E.: Pumphrey Fu-
yer Spring. Nd. where service will
be held on AFriday, February II, at
1890 am. Iparking facilities), In
terment PaEElawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

day, February IS. 1851 At tn D. S0e; e
General Hospital, CASPER c. TAY.
LOR OF 922 MARYLAND ave. ne, de.
Davis. He also leaves to mourn his
passing many friends. Remaini
resting at the John T. Rhines a CO
Funeral Home. 3015 10th st. ne,
where friends may call after 4
pm. Thursday. February 10, and
on Friday. February II, at 10 am
the Rev. c. W. Green Officiating
!nterment National Harmony Gene
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Mondays February Is. Aiies 1881 aHt' q. t1t Gt
District General Hospital. BUR.
RELL sTovALL Of 748 10th st. ne
ne leaves 70 mourn their loss de.
son Sone0 ESNSssd SSaSsa'sT stoys sarah MsorEan
and Perry stoVali: a niece. sarah
jenkins. and q devoted Sister-in.
law, Cordelia Hudson. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines q Co
Funeral Home. 3015 18th st. NE.
wnere friends may call after
funeral services will be held or
SATURDAY. February 1s, at II am,
the Rev; J I. Ord officiating
Evening star., 1961-02-16

MaeDUNALD, JOHN HIICHIE. Oi
2216 kearney st. ne. on February
9. Macdonald. father Of Ronnild,
Douglas and Bruce Macdonald;
brother Of Mrs. Chester Grain, Mrs,
Edwin @. Smith. William, Malcolm
and Evander Macdonald. Services
Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Md, on
Friday, February II. at 1 pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-02-16

AUWEno' LsNEl6. On Iuesday, FEB.
ss5s RosPIt.i LrNsIik fwhMsss MSsn: st 45s as
Crestview drive. Fairfax. va. be. be-.
loved husband Of Inez Powers and
father Of Mrs. Jaeaueline Wormcke
and Mrs. Cynthia De Butts, ne
elSo Is survived BY three Grand.
terS. Services at the 8. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2e01 l4th 81,
NV. on Friday. February IL, al
l pm. lparking facilitieS). Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-02-16

SHANKLE. -EFFIE PEARL. On
s.f Rs$: rrnE rrsSE1sEI PEZRE hs shsSk1 hsss
the beloved wife OF the late ROY
n. shankle. No. 2 Cedar ave, Cal
therSburR, Md mother OF Mrs.
June Cover of Gaithersburg, Nd,
and Mrs. Glen Treaster OF South
carolina; DAUGHTER Of Mrs. Irene
shankle rests ct dartner's Funeral
Home. 316 East Diamond ave,
oaithersburg. Nd. Funeral services
on Friday. February II, at pm,
At the First Baptist Church, Gal.
tnerso1rg. Nd. Interment Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

DAVIB, SIMON MAX. On Wednes-
day. February 15.. 1851, at the
Msx MMs;hnStn bHSs ESsPtso G Poa Gbsns b1e:r s%9N eSS
Bethesda. Nd, beloved husband OF
Catherine C. Davis, father Of Gerald
F. Davis Of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
brother Of M. H. Davis Of Chicago,
III. He also Is survived by two
bs1ie bTsaiachilSrsn rsnd, David AVID es snd Rep5is PIE
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2001 14th st. NV, after IL noon
Friday, February II. Services at
the above funeral home on Monady,
February 20, at 2 pm. (parking
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-02-16

SMITH. NORMAN n. On Sunday
General Hospital. NORMAN II Il
SMITH. son Of the late Thoma
and AramintA Smith. He leave
thrse sisters, Mrs. Francis Ricks
Mrs. Viola Alexander and Mrs
Ruth johnson; two brothers, Ebber
er-in-law. the Rev. Harrison RicEs
tour nieces. two nephews and man,
other relatives and friends. Ate
pm. Thursday, February 16, III,
remains may be viewed at the Mont
somery Bros. Funeral Home, 9I;
riorioa aye. NV. where funera
ruary II. at pm, the Rev L G
Murray officiating. interment Ar
Evening star., 1961-02-16

7sVnLhIS. HELM BHISCOE. On
HELM shfkrscoesRf coesRfIscI RoIsERsfSs d ii0Sa. Il.
glewood Farm, LandoyeT. Nd, be-
ieSsd wife OF the late MAYNARD
sister. Mrs. Frances Briscoe Cling,
Friends may call at the RitchIe
Bros. Funeral Home. Upper MARI
6oro, Md. between the hours OF
70 9 pm. Funeral services viii
at. II am. in Holy Trinity Epls.
eopal Church, colhngton, Nd. IN.
terment church cemetery. In lieu
OF flowers the family requests that
contributions be made to the Heart
Euno. IL
Evening star., 1961-02-16
oUEEN. susTE n =, ,r,.... -,

raary is. iesi. SUSIE e EoBaISi g. SiuEES. EsS.
Sb1ryivinS, bnr.sy 9, are Is1 = niece, Mrs. Marie
and other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Friday. Feb-
ruary II. friends are invited 10
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
!s2O 9th g. nv. REQUIEM mass
Catholic Church, 18th st., between
and 3 SITS. NV. at 10 m. Satur-
day. February is. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ARMS
Lootions' FoiIures
ExosPerotinq y. S.

in Laos since then have not
been reaSsuring.
So far, the fighting in Laos
has been at the platoon and
company level so minor it
would not have made the news
papers during the last two
Asian brush fire wars, in Wet
Nam or Korea. Laos. with only
two million inhabitants, is not
likely ever to become the battle
field Korea was unless the
Chinese Communists decide
now is the time to drive to
Singapore.
But Laos is a strategic key,
as important geographically. to
the military balance of power
in Southeast Asia as France
is geographically to the mill
tary balance Of power in
Europe.
A Communist state in Laos
could build forces with interior
lines which could strike at
Cambodia, South Wet Nam,
Thailand, or Burma.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

DOG, French poodle, black, male, Is
in. tall ct shoulder; jeweled. collar;
name ''Rieky"; $50 reward for safe
return. Mount Wee Motel, Rich.
Ynnfln hRY Alex. RO R-1hAA
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Anti-Castro
Council Set

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 CAP).-
Two principal anti-C Castro Gu
ban groups have agreed on the
formation of a new "Revolu-
tionary Council" aimed at the
overthrow Of the Fidel Castro
regime.
But the exiles are carefully
avoiding calling the new coun-
Gil a government in exile, in
formed Cuban sources said
today.
Chairman of the New Revo-
lutionary Council will be Jose
Miro Cardona, the first Premier
of the Castro government in
1859.
The council will declare itself
las the government Of Cuba in
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Ringing DoorbeIl
Blows Up House

MARGATE, England, Mar.
% (AP).-Policeman Donald
Wright pressed the doorbell
button at a Margate bungalow
yesterday and the eight-room
house blew UP.
The body Of the owner. Mrs.
Doris Null. IS, was found in
the wreckage. She had not been
seen since Sunday.
Police believe she was lying
dead in the gas-filled kitchen
and that q spark from the
electrically operated bell ignited
the gas. The policeman was not
hurt.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

arms. with Miro Cardona as its
provisional president, once it
has landed on Cuban soil. The
informants said.
Two Groups in Accord
Agreement on the new united
anti Castro front was reached
this week in Miami by the two
major Cuban groups seeking the
overthrow Of the Castro regime:
the Democratic Revolutionary
Front headed by former Pre-
mier Manuel Antonio de Varona
and the Revolutionary Move
ment Of the People headed by
Manuel Ray, former minister Of
public works.
Formal proclamation Of the
new Revolutionary Council is
expected to be made in New
York shortly, perhaps today.
DR.. Jose Ignacio Rasco, pres
ident of the Cuban Christian
Democrat Movement and a
member of the Democratic Rev.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

DOG, beagle. male, lost Fri, March
II; vie. Takoma Park and Langley
Park reward. HE. 1926.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
LOST

BAG, red leather, Upper top; left in
Union station Diamond cab about
a:45 am. March II; liberal reward.
Wn 81 $40
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Dog beagle, male, name Rusty;
vic. Baileys Cross Roads, March IL;
reward. HU. 1-2597, after 8.
DOG, beagle. T., dark brown collar;
vie. z, Riverdaie. WA. 7-1224.
DOG, black miniature poodle, vic.
West Springfield. Va, golf course:
Evening star., 1961-03-22

BRACELET, grandmother's, vic. oi
Kann,s and Hecht's. RA. 3-1054.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, March 10,
vic. Georgetown Hospital or Mac
Arthur blvd. SAfeway store; reward.
Empire 5-O3OO,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
SPIES

Continued From First Page
that he is not the man he says
he is and in my opinion is a
Russian and a member of the
Russian intelligence service"
LonSdale said he Is o Cana
dian.
Prisoner AdmOnished
1.-THE Cohens used false birth
certificates and marriage GER
tificateS to obtain the New Zea-
land passports they were carry
ing when they came to England
in 1852" Mr.. Smith said.
Before passing sen Ience, the
Chief Justice told Lo isdale:
You are clearly a profess
sional spy. 1t is o dangerous
career and one in which you
must be prepared -and no
doubt are prepared Ito suffer
If and when you a Re caught.
Moreover, I take the view that
yours was the directing mind in
this case"
He told the Krogers: ''You
are both in this up to the hilt.
You are both professional spies
and the only distinction be-
tween the two of you and Ions
dale, if I am right, is that yours
was not the directing mind or
minds and that you are q little
older"
The KrogerS were led away
by guards, neither showing
emotion.
Dealing last with Miss Gee,
the judge told her he was un-
able to accept her story that
she was influenced by a blind
infatuation for Houghton.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

olutionary Front. explained that
the new organization is not
being called a government "be-
cause Cubans don't want a
government in exile. When the
council Is In Cuba then it viii.
become Q government"
Sees Early Action
MIR. De varona arrived In
New York today and declared.
"In a very, little time we WIN
be able to free Cuba from the
hands of international COM
munism."
MIR. De Varena was Prime
Minister under the Cuban goy-
ernment of President Carlos
Prio Socarras which was over
thrown in 1852 by Fulgencio
Batista.
He declared the anti-Castro
forces would definitely invade
Cuba but declined to predict
when the invasion would take
place.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Bomb Set Offin Poris

PARIS, Mar. 20 (AP).-A
bomb exploded in front of the
Rothschild Bank. just off o
main Paris boulevard, early to-
day. It caused considerable
damage but no one was re-
ported injured.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Continued From First Page

could not be reached for COM
Enent. Other sources said, how
ever, that there has been no
disposition in the Pentagon just
to sit back and wait for "in-
eyitable victories"
There are problems of getting |
more vigorous action from the
Royal Laotian forces, it is said, |
but with sufficient Western
support there is still confidence
they can hold their own,
The State Department has
been counting on the Penta-
gon estimate that a reversal
Of the pro- Communist tide was
Just around the corner. A
stiffer resistance to PathetI
Lao military advances, officials
feel, might persuade more ma
tions to seek q political solu-|
ton.
Now the military situation is
80 favorable that a political
solution no longer tempts the
Pathet Lao. If they keep going
q few more weeks or months.
they could well estimate they
win wind up in control of the
whole mountain kingdom.
President Kennedy has made
it clear that the United States
cannot allow Laos to slip he.
hind the Iron Curtain.
Cost Put at $500 Million
Faced with the Ineffective
ness Of the Royal Lao Army
which the United States has
equipped and trained at a cost
upwards of $500 million over
the yeaEs, the President now
faces several grim choices.
He could unleash" the
eager but untried Thai Army.
He could work with the Ameri-
can-built Thai Air Force to see
if a few strafing and bomber
sortieS would put some back
bone into the Royal Laotian
Army.
He could try to inject some
new strength into Laos through
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization, although this would
bring the reluctant British and
French more influence in the
decision making.
He could order some Ameri-
can planes into action from the
7th Fleet Task Force which
presumable Is standing by, at
q discreet distance.
Volunteer Force
He could quickly muster O
force of volunteers" from
many nations to aid the Laotian
Army.
Or he could take a much
bigger step with more direct
involvement Of America n
forces.
Each one of these choices
involves the risk of q Stiffel
response from the Pathet Lac
and their Soviet hackers which
could SNOWFALL the conflict
into a big war. At any moment
the biggest threat to Southeast
Asia, Red China and its legions
could decide to enter the frey
Red Chinese equipment has
been appearing for the first
time In recent weeks. The old
Communist Viet-Minh tech
niQue Of planting land mines
Is suddenly becoming q favoritG
tactic of the Pathet Lao
Chinese mines have beer
found.
Thus there are worrisoms
signs that the Sino- Soviet bloC
may be getting ready for a new
cooperative round Of low-ke!
military adventure.
President Kennedy has tht
satisfaction of knowing tina
he saw it coming. He has beer
urging since his election, tht
Development Of conventiona
forces to deal with brush fir
wars so that the West can hav'
some ether response than 1
nuclear attack.
Fighting Minor So Far
But he has not had enougl
time to build the conventions
forces. II real trouble comes
the United States would havl
to fight with the military fore
this administration inherfteI
from President Eisenhower
That may not be as hopeles
as he thought before he too
office, but the military reverse
LOST
Evening star., 1961-03-22

GLAssEss red and black frame, with
red leather case; vic. 10TH 18th ct.
NV. Mar. 21; rev. DU, 3-2700.
LARGE GOLD DISC, initials q. q. g.;
vic. bet. Giant and Steakhouse. 1000
wis. and Macomb st. Reward. Box
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Fighting Minor So Far

But he has not had enough
time to build the conventional
forces. II real trouble comes,
the United States would have
to fight with the military force
this administration inherited
from President Eisenhower.
That may not be as hopeless
as he thought before he took
office. but the military reverses
Evening star., 1961-03-22
pick a raleigh olive this Spring

have wonderful olive The collections
features combination
And the patterns checks hHhgne solid Fine imported
and domestic Sus and various blends and Hart
Saha Marx into these magnificent ready for pick asmddM
A05 IN H0E
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
HAS K
IN PRIESTHOOD
CANDIDATES

PORTLAND, Ore - NC
Fifteen young men from this
area will go to Christ the
King Minor Seminary at Mis-
sion City, British Columbia,
because Of an increase in the
number Of students for the
priesthood in the Portland
archdiocese
Father Martin Thielen, arch
diocesan director Of educa-
ton, said the arrangement was
made 50 that all 105 appli-
cants for admission to the
archdiocessn minor seminary
at Mt. Angel this year could
be accommodated. Christ the
King seminary is conducted
by Benedictine monks Of New
Westminster Abbey in Brit
ISL Columbia, a monastery
founded by monks from Mt.
Angel Abbey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
BY


MsGR. A NJ J. LALLY
BERLIN-AIl over the
city of West Berlin there
are signs which say "Ich
bin bel euch" q am with
YOU a Scriptural assur-
ance left over from the Kir-
chentage protestant Days
which just ended in this city.
Over $4,000 Protestants
gathered in the great stadium
that housed Hitler's 1896
Olympic Games to close the
conference and to protest the
absence of the thousands re-
fused travel rights by East
Germany's communist govern
ment.
THE PROTESTANT MOTTO,
now that the conference has
passed, has a double meaning
which BerIiners understand
very well. Il am with YOU"
they also interpret to mean
that free men everywhere
stand behind Berlin and what
it means in the present world
situation. President Johr f.
Kennedy's speech electrified
the population; but even be-
fore this, confidence in US.
backing ran very high. Here
they already speak of a Ken
nedy visit to Berlin.
Berlin is a city more than
q hundred miles behind the
Iron Curtain, a kind of free
island in a slave world. Ber-
liners are not unconscious of
the fact THAT they are sur
rounded with 100000 Soviet
troops. Annihilation is at the
very doorstep. Even the visit
or, if he has credentials, can
ride along the border between
West and East Germany.
AS ONE PASSES slowly in
his car he sees the e~yer-alert
Russian guard lift his binocu-
lars to his eyes to catch the
car registration or to take a
picture for permanent refer
ence Quiet and emptiness, de-
serted homes and streets lie
on the east side; only the
Russian soldier, his gun on
his back or across his knees,
watches, waits and records.
All the same, West Berlin
citizens are neither nervous
nor uncomfortable. No other
German cvity is more prosper
Gus or more busy. The we'll
known Kurfurstendam is
crowded each night with stroll
erS and those enjoying the
delights of the many sidewalk
cafes. The shops are full of
the latest and finest merchan-
disc, and new buildings are
everywhere springing out of
the ground.
THE NEW B~ERLlN.HlLToN
HOTEL is extravagantly ele-
CANT and dancing couples NOV
ing across the roof-terrace can
almost see the Soviet zone.
With all Of this, they know
that they live. on the edge of
a violence-but they rely on
the free world to prevent its
eruption.
A really impressive contrast
is allowed the visitor who
passes through the Branden-
berg Gate and spends a few
hours in East Germany. This
is really satellite" territory
and Russian soldiers can be
seen everywhere. One goes
only a few yards, but even this
distance marks "a helrs depth,
and the height up to heaven"
1t is in every sense another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
MASS
FOR CARDINAL

VATICAN CITY, Re-
quinn Mass has been celebra-
ted in st. Peters basilica for
Nicola Cardinal Canal, who
labored here at the Vatican
or So years as a top Church
administrator.
Cardinal Canal died (Aug.
81 at the age of 81 after a ca
reer which extended through
the regins of five popes.
On hearing of the Cardin-
ais death, Pope John XIII
went Immediately to his cha
pei to pray. Pope John had
come to the Vatican from
summer residence at Castel-
gandolfo for the funeral
aug. q of Domenico Cardi-
nal Tardini, Vatican Secre-
tary of State who died July
30. The Pope Offered his
Mass ON August 4 for the re-
pose Of Cardinal CANALS
soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Offer Mass
For Uncle
OF Priest

Requiem High Mass was Of
fered Wednesday, Aug. 8, FOR
Bernard S Geiger in st. John
Church, Logan, who died Sun
day, Aug. 6, at the age of SO.
Father John Geiger, assist
ant pastor, Corpus Christi
Church, was celebrant of the
Mass offered for his uncle.
Mr.. Geiger, a retired plumb
or, was a member of the Holy
Name Society, Rotary, Isaac
Walton League, and member
and former chairman of the
Selective Service Board.
He is survived by his wife,
Leota; a son, Paul; five
daughters, Sr. Mary Bernard,
SIND, Dayton; Sr. Mary ia
cob, O.P., who will teach at
St. Philip School this fall;
Helen Geiger; Julia Touvell,
and Dorothy Pritts; two broth
erS and three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Four Diocesan
Men Take
Religious Vows

Four Diocesan men will
give their temporary pro-
mise of fidelity to the
Society of the Precious
Blood in ceremonies 1920
am, Tuesday, Feast of the
at st. Mary Now
tate, Burketsville, Ohio.
THEY ARE JOHN w. TIER
NEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Tierney, and Fred
erick L. Eyerman, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Eyerman, Sr., both of St.
James the Less Parish, Co
lumbus: Gary M. Scherer, son,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Scherer, st. Mary Parish,
Portsmouth; and Peter j.
Armstrong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman r. Armstrong,
Holy Redeemer Parish, Ports
mouth.
FR. IsIDoRE MCCARTHY,
CPS, Provincial Delegate,
will officiate.
They will continue their
preparatory training at St,
Charles Seminary, Carth h
agena, Ohio until 1867, the
time of their ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
The Catholic Times
Aug IL, 1861

sIf you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Allisons Mark
5Oth Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. AL
lison observed their golden
wedding anniversary Wednes~
day, Aug. 8. The AIlisonS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

Germans still must live and
work in East Berlin and long
for the day when freedom will
come. In the meantime they
can look across at the pros.
perity of West Berlin, and
even decide one day that ii is
worth the chance of escape. If
they are alone, they may get
by; but alas for the family or
friends left behind.
Berliners have lived since
the war side by side with
communism; they know it
better than anyone else in the
West-and they don't like any
thing about it. Almost every
family has some personal ex-
perience, and even kidnap-
pings are not unknown. Once,
in the years before the war,
Berlin was judged to be as
much as 40 per cent commun-
lst; now communists are prac-
tically non-existent. No long
er just in words, they have
seen this system in action all
about them. To be sure, the
communists do not like Ber-
lin either; freedom has a way
of being popular.
THE PRESIDENTS strong
language recently ON Berlin
has been a great support for
Berliners. They feel quite
confidently that they are a
symbol, and more than a SYM
boil, of the free West. If Der
lin is lost, Paris, London and
the rest must follow. The
presence of the British, French
and American forces in the
West city gives them real as
Surance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETY:
Asks Moderate
Drinking Habits

NEW YORK The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America has passed a resolution urging Sin
dividual Catholics to discourage or at least "to mod
crate the drinking customs of society"