davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17

day. November Is. 1861. at his
residence, 42Ol Massachusetts ave
NV, ALBERT A. McGINNIS, be-
mis- He also is survived by four
sisters and one brother. all of Penn
Sylvania. Friends may call at Cav
ler's Chapel. 1856 Pa ave. NV.
services will be held on Monday,
November 20, at 1918 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

THOMAS. on Sunday, No
yember 12, 1851, at George Wash
MORGAN Of 2115 I'd ST. ne, be-
loved husband of Leona Morgan.
brother Of Mrs. Anna S. Davis, Mrs.
Rosa Quarles and Mrs. Nellie Gar
rett, He also is survived BY other
Morgan may be viewed al the
Stewart Funeral Home. 80 H 81.
ne, after ? pm. Friday, November
u. Funeral on Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, from the House Of Prayer.
l72ll2 eth st. NV, at nm
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS
CEDAR HILL
s sites. will divide.
IA GEnTa

NNTIUNNL WEWUHIHL IEME TIN ;
Va vell-locsted lots. Sl,lOO.
ltavinE city. RA 6-632l. l9
Evening star., 1961-11-17

AIRY Z. The officers and
members Of Ruth Chapter.
No. Z, o. E. s.. Hyatts-
vile, Nd, are notified OF
the death of Sister MARY
E. HAYES. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at Gasch'S
Funeral Home, 473g Balti-
We Hyattsviile Md op
Evening star., 1961-11-17

sal9 Aspor i2c 1871 DI sSONT0 b1sband bILN of n
Ethel Belk, father Of Cathy c. Belk
and brother Of Cornell and Savan-
nah Stewart. Also surviving are
other relatives and friends. After
may esll Al me Rollins Funeral
Home, 4339 Hunt place ne. where
services will be held at 10 am.
Friday. November is. the Rev Fos-
ter Graham officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-11-17

November IA. 1861, at Mount Alto
Hospital. ALFRED McMOORE. de-
voted husband of Florie McMoore
and father Of Charles, Fred and
Wilbert McMoore. She also leaves
to mourn his passing three sisters,
three brothers, other relatives and
many friends. Remains at the John
7. RhineS & Co. Funeral Home. 3Ol ;
18th st. ne. tample parking facili-
tiesl, where friends may call after
pm, Sunday. November 10. Fu-
neral services Monday, November 20,
a. 1890 pm, at the Friendship
Baptist Church, LIST and II SITS, s.w,
the Rev. B. H. Whiting officiating
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. I71p
Evening star., 1961-11-17

y 7
Casualty Hospital, LOUIS EDWARD
GAsKINs Of 4209 Bennins I'd. ne.
devoted husband OF Mrs. Leah B.
Gaskins He also leaves to
mourn their loss a stepmother. Mrs.
Mildred W. Mcneil; two cousins,
Mrs. Goldie Jackson OF German-
town. Pa, and Mrs. Florence Cas-
kins; one stepson. Michael Audrick,
and other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John T Rhines 81 Co. Funeral
Home. 3OI5 18th ST. ne. (parking
facilitieSD. where friends may call
after 4 pm. Friday. November II.
and where funeral services will be
held on Saturday, November Is. at
/ pm. the Rev. Ouinland r. Cor
don officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Casket will not
be open after services. II
Evening star., 1961-11-17

November tl6, 1861. in ST. Marys
Hospital Leonardtown, Nd, ALBERT
s.. HAMMETT Of llO 9th st. ne,
beloved husband Of the late Eliza
beth A. Hammett and father OF
Thomas F. Joseph s. and Paul A.
Hammett; He also is survived by
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. l3l l1th st. Sc, until 9 am.
Saturday, November is. Requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Church, at
3 9:3O am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Oliyet Gene
suggests that contributions be made
70 the Heart Association Of Wash
inRton. D. c
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ory of our dear mother, MARY E.
BURKE. who passed away twenty
years ago today. November II, l941.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER LOVING DAuGHTERS-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
S3.3 Millions in
Federal Funds
Spent for Roads

A total of 1854 miles of pri-
mary and secondary highways,
and urban streets were improv-
ed in this state during the past
five years with the use of Fed
eral-Aid funds.
Also during that period 0.6
miles of the Interstate Highway
System was completed in this
state, with it all being located
in the Farnhurst area. Thus far
there has been 3.9 millions of
dollars expanded on the Inter
state System of 3.3 millions
was paid from Federal funds.
The Improvement of primary
secondary and urban roads dur
ing this period were located
in practically all parts of the
state and included a large mum.
Der of projects.
Some of the improvements
included in this group were the
dual, or divided highways along
route ll3, from Dover to the
Dover Air Force Base and from
Frederick to Milford. The Kirk
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
'Carvel Urges
observance OF
July Fourth

In calling for statewide OBJ
servance of Tuesday, July A, as
independence Day, Governor
Ebert N. Carvel this week urg-
ed Delawareans to pause dur
ing the holiday period to give
thanks to Almighty God for the
blessings we enjoy as citizens
of this Great Republic"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the states chief execu-
tive pointed out that "the De-
claration of Independence pro-
claimed to all the world that
this new nation, conceived in
the Spirit of Freedom under
God, guaranteed to all men
their inherent right to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of hap
piness."
After citing the important
roles played by Delaware pa
triots in bringing about the
adoption of this significant doc
ument, Governor Carvel noted
that this declaration and the
great Nation to which it gave
birth stand as a front of hope
and promise not only to Amer
leans but also to the peoples
of all the world"
Governor Carvel also ordered
that the national and state flags
be displayed on July 4th from
all state and public buildings,
and urged all Delawareans to
also display the national colors.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
IE 81 Players
To Tour Europe
For Seven Weeks

A "bon voyage" party for the
E So touring theatrical company
from the University of Della
ware has been scheduled for
Thursday evening, June 20.
Sponsored by the U. S. o.,
the Delaware Dramatic Associa-
ton and the E So Alumni, the
party will be held in the club
lounge at Delaware Park.
The facilities are being pro-
vided through the courtesy of
President Donald P. Ross and
the Board of Directors of the
Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association.
Bryan Field, vice president
and general manager of Della
ware Park, and o. H. P. Bald
win, state chairman of the U. s..
O., are co-chairmen for the af-
fair which will begin at 7:30
p. m. Guests will include 1t.
Gov. Eugene Lammot, Dean of
Arts and Science Bruce Dear
ing, and Major Gen. Charles l..
Carpenter, retired chief of Air
Force chaplains.
Following the presentation of
the l6-member company which
will tour Europe for seven
weeks beginning July 8, the stu
dents will perform numbers
from their show, "The Boy
Friend" the musical, which
broke all previous attendance
records when presented at the
university earlier this year.
Performances at military bas-
es in Germany, France and Italy
are being made under the aus
pices of the U. S. o and the
American Educational Theatre
Association. Delaware is one of
nine American colleges selected
for Defense Department over
seas tours this year.
Following tour of the Far
East in the spring of 1858, the
company was awarded a De-
fense Department citation for
the high calibre of its conduct
on and off the stage.
Members selected for this
years road company cast are:
Jack Erthal, 16 Wordsworth
Drive; Barbara Mateyka, 5l4
Washington Street; Allison Ford
of Lutherville, Md; Sally Hin
man of Neffsville, Pa; Carole
Matthes, of Newark; Helen
Poore of Frederick; James Mar
mon ofWilliamstown, N. j.; Cas-
sandra Williams of Long Is
land City, N. Y; Tom Lachman
of Newark; Alan Horhovitz of
Trenton, N. j.; Jerrold Knotts
of Newark; Elizabeth Stiff of
Landenbery, Pa; and Kay Sal
vatore of Trenton, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

wood Highway, completion Of
the Concord Pike, a part oi
Limestone Road and Milltowr
Road.
In addition many existing
highways were widened and re.
surfaced. Several new bridges
were erected and street i'm.
provements made in Whining
ton, Newark and Dover.
The total cost of these pri-
mary, secondary and urban road
improvements during the five
year period was $34.7 million
dollars, of which 1875 million
dollars was paid from Federal
Aid funds.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Trend Seen
In Return of
Indians Here

Believe-it-or-not, The Ameri-
can Indian is staging a come
back in Delaware!
Basing its findings on recent
ly released u. S. Census Bureau
reports the Delaware State De-
velopment Department advises
that 597 Delawareans, as of the
April 1860 census, identified
themselves as being of Ameri-
can Indian extraction.
Although the 1850 census fail
ed to list American Indians
among the Delawareans count
ed at that time, the state in
formation agency doubts that
all 597 of those now so classi-
fled migrated to Delaware be-
tween 1850 and 1860. Some of
these, it is assumed, were in
cluded in some other classifica-
ton in 1850.
However, the Development
Department, in acknowledging
a trend that has served to bring
thousands of Indians from res
ervations in the West to en-
ployment in the industrialized
Northeast, comedies that it is
quite possible that fairly large
number of American Indians
have found employment in Del
aware during the past decade.
The 1860 Census also reveals,
according to the Development
Department, sizeable increases
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

in the number of Delawareans
classified as being of Oriental
extraction. These rose from SO
in 1850 to. 4lO as of April of
last year.
A breakdown of the "Orien-
tai classification" reveals that
Delaware, at time of last years
census, had l9l Chinese-Ameri-
cans, l52 Japanese-Americans
and 81 Filipino-Americans notes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

to their full amounts was rushed
through the House Of Represent
atives Tuesday night at session
at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Restore Old Age Grants

The bill to permit the Depart
ment of Public Welfare to re-
store old age assistance grants
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
God Love You
God Love You
Look To Christ,
Then Aid Missions
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Go teach ye all nations :" These words of Our
Blessed Lord, almost always invoked to prove the
missionary character of the Church, were pronounced
after His Resurrection, before His Ascension. But the
Missions have a more profound relation to Our Lord
after His Ascension into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
AROUND
WORLD

Ordinary of the independent
prelature of San Juan de la
Maguana, was seized some
time before 4 am. the morn
ing after the assassination by
troops who broke into the
Colegio de Santo Domingo in
Ciudad Trujillo. This is the
school where Bishop Reilly,
one Of the regimes most
ouspoken opponents, has been
staying since his residence in
San Juan was wrecked by a
regime-inspired mob in April.
The troops fired shots into
the floor Of the school and
beat two priests with rifle
butts. The priests we're try
ing to prevent the troops
from Selling the Bishop. The
troops also roughed up other
priests and Sisters all
Americans - in the school.
They then took Bishop
Reilly to an airbase five
miles from Ciudad Trujillo,
the nations capital. The
Sisters asked for help at the
British embassy, which has
been representing us. inter
ests since it broke off rela-
tons with the Dominican Re-
public last August.
Following Bishop Reilly's re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Local Priest
Contributes To
ESSAYS On Bible

A Columbus native, Father
William ]. Moran, Sd, is one
Of the IA contributors to a
book of essays published May
"a in honor of the 10th birth
day of William Foxwell AL
bright, world renowned archie
ologist, whose scholarship rev.
olutionized modern knowledge
Of the world of the Bible and
the ancient Near East.
The book is titled '"The BIZ
BILE and the Ancient Near
East" and is edited by G. Err
nest Wright under the Dou-
bleday imprint.
Father Moran's essay is
called "The Hebrew Language
in its Northwest Semitic Back
ground" He is a member of
Our Lady of Victory parish,
Columbus, and is presently as
signed to the Pontifical Bibli.
cal Institute in Rome.
Father Moran was a student
of DR.. Albright at Johns Hop
kins University. In Columbus
he attended st. Charles Prep
aratory School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

become president in fact as
we'll as name, he will change
the governments anti-Church
policy and hold honest cleo
tionS.
These sources, however, ex-
pressed doubts as to the Presi-
dents ability to strengthen
his position and resist efforts
by others to take control of
the nation.
ON THE OTHER HAND, a
priest recently expelled from
the Dominican Republic by
the Trujillo regime foresees
increasing government hos
tility to the Church.
Father Roger Roselle,
C.I.C.M., Belgian-born Imma-
culate Heart of Mary Father
ousted in March and now in
San Antonio, Texas, said that
the Trujillo family is appar-
emily still in control.
Following the dictator's as
sassination, his son Rafael
Trujillo, Jr., was named COM
mander-in-chief of Dominican
armed forces and a member
of the cabinet. Many obsery-
ers believe the son is now in
control of the government.
Known for his anti.U.S. feel
ings, Gen. Rafael Trujillo, Jr.,
has been a guiding force be-
hind Radio Caribe, which has
taken the lead in the attack
on the Church.
The Trujillo family, Father
Roselle said, will take in
creasingly stringent measures
in its efforts to seek revenge
on their opponents and these
will involve the Church.
BUT BOTH FATHER Ro.
SELLE and the sources, ex-
pressing hope that President
Balaguer can achieve power,
stressed that the political sit
uation in the Dominican Re-
public is highly uncertain and
that no firm forecasts can be
made.
The latter sources said they
based their opinion that the
Church will get better treat
ment if President Balaguer
wins power on the fact that he
is a decent man" who has
given the Church proof of
his sincere sympathy" They
added that he tried to do his
best for the Church despite
the dictators attacks.
They point out that he
freed Bishop Thomas Reilly
C.SS.R., two hours after the
prelate was arrested follow.
ing the dictator's assassina
ton. The Boston-born Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Nv DOMINICAN
IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC:
Government in Upheaval
After DictatOr's Death

Church sources in close
contact with Dominican
Republic affairs hold
varying views regarding
the Church's future there
following the assassination of
Generalissimo Rafael Truiil-
10, the nations dictator for 81
years.
FOR THE PAST YEAR and
a half the Trujillo regime has
Waged a bitter campaign
against the Church. II began
in January. 1860, when the
Dominican Bishops denounc-
ed the regimes violation of
human rights. Since that time
the regime has expelled over
so foreign-born priests from
the country and fomented
mob attacks on prelates.
Shortly before Gen. Trujillo's
assassination MAY 30 his
government was taking steps
to seize all churches and
Catholic schools and eliminate
religious instruction from pub
lie schools.
Some Church sources in
touch with Dominican devel-
opments have said that if
President Joaquin Balaguer,
until now a figurehead, can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
SAYS
HURT RACE
RELATIONS

ST. LOUIS - The founder
of a Catholic interracial
group here has charged that
the Freedom Riders" have
done more to create interra-
cial tensions than to improve
race relations in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Msgr. Patrick j. Molloy,
founder of the ST. Louis Cath
Ollie lnterrecial Council, said
he is convinced that it was
mo accident that the Free
dom Riders" rides had been
planned Immediately prior
to the Vienna meeting, be.
tween President Kennedy
and Soviet Premier Nikita
KhruscheV.
The Monsignor, who is pas
tor of Blessed Sacrament par
ish here, has been credited
with having played a major
role in the Indignation of
schools here in 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

naslumS ana science nails
without your mind and heart
and soul being one with the
Glorified Christ. But you will
never help an orphan in Hong
Kong or build a chapel in
Vietnam unless your mind is
in heaven.
Maybe this is why the poor
and the mortified and the
holy help The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith.
They love the Missionary
pentecost Of the Church be-
cause they love the Christ
Who pours out His Spirit on
missionaries, AS we help you
TO love God more, then will
you help the Missions. Hence,
God Love You" means May
you love God more and
more" If you love Him be-
cause you read this column
send your sacrifices to His So
clety for the Propagation of
the Faith.
The ideal gift for priests,
nuns, semlnarlans or laymen
is a subscription to WORLD
MISSION, a quarterly review
Of missionary activities edit
ed by Most Rev. Fulton j..
Sheen. Send SIS for a onc-year
subscription To WORLDMIS-
SION, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York J., New York.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice TO it and mail
il TO Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 500 Fifth
Avenue. New York, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr,
James KuIp, 246 East Town
Street. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Creets New Bishop

Pope John XIII recently con-
secrated Ia new missionary bishops in
St. Peters basilics, Vatican City. This
picture shows the Holy Father giving
= ceremonial embrace TO one of them,
the Most Rev. Caesar Gafimo, Aux
Hilary Bishop of Merry. kenya, Africa.
OF The new Bishops, three were
Chinese, two indian, two Italian, n
American, n Burmese, one French,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

The Ascension was the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

LISTEN TO ST. PAUL: "He
assembled high upon the heaV-
ems. to fill creation with His
Presence" In other words, the
Presence of Christ in the
Eucharist, in the souls fl the
faithful was precisely because
He triumphed over death and
evil and assembled into heaYca.
st. Paul then describes the
effects Of the Ascension:
"Some he appointed TO be
apostles, others TO be proph-
els, others to be evangelists,
or pastors, or teachers. They
are to order the lives Of the
faithful, minister TO their
needs, build up the frame of
Christ's Body until we all
realize our common unity
through faith in the Son of
God, and fuller knowledge of
Him"
ST. MARK ALSO depicted
the missionary activity of the
Church as an effect of the
Ascension: And so the Lord
when He had finished speak
ing to them was taken up into
heaven, and is seated now at
the right hand of God; and
they went and preached every
where, the Lord aiding them,
and a~ttesting His words by
the miracles that went with
them.
NOTE THE CONTRAST be-
tween the humiliation of
Christs descent into our hui
mainly and His exaltation 1fI
er Calvary in the Ascension.
In Bethlehem He "emptsed
Himself: in Penteeost and
the continued missionary life
Of the Church He fills up all
things. The Mountain OF
Heavenly Glory was hewed out
OF the Valley Of Earth's Shame
and Crucifixion.
AS we struggle to develop
a missionary consciousness in
the American Catholic we
wonder If promotions and
propaganda are not missing
the point. II Christ did not
make the Church missio..-ry
until His Ascension, how can
we interest the faithful in The
Society for the Propagation
Of the Faith until we first lif.
their minds to the Glorifiec
Christ in heaven?
AFTER ALL, dear reader
will you ever be absorbed in
the horizontal expansion Of
the Church until you firsi
have a vertical contact will
the Head Of the Church In
heaven? You can build gym
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
R.T.W. Laws
Threat To u. S.,
Economist Says

WASHlNGTON-A promin-
ent Catholic economist warn
ed today that so.called right
to-work" laws are a threat to
the American free enterprise
system and could lead TO its
impairment or collapse"
He said that suppression
of collective bargaining" or
destruction Of effective union
representation of employees,
if finally achieved by this an
ti.labor legislation. could lead
sooner or later to state con-
troll"
The warning was voiced by
the Rev. William j. Lee, SIS,
dean Of studies at st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, Md, in
a 600-page, five-year study Of
the state laws that seek to
prevent management and la
Dor from entering into union
shop agreements through col
leetive bargaining,
The priest-economist said in
his study.
Many social thinkers are
convinced that suppression of
collective bargaining or the
determent of unions from eff
fective representation Of en-
ployes would, under present
conditions, lead sooner or
later to state control and to
the impairment or collapse of
the free enterprise system
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

The Columbus Auto Club
says that both the driver and
the passengers in his car
should leave the automobile
from the sidewalk side. Open
ing your car door in the face
of traffic could cause a pass
ing car to hit you or your car,
or TO have an accident when
it swerves to avoid your open
door
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

lease, President Balaguer
apologized to him and sent a
police guard to protect him
at the school, to which he
returned. Later the Presi-
dent and other high officials
spoke with the Bishop at the
Presidential Palace. Church
sources state that Bishop
Reilly was satisfied with the
conversations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

dition.
Penteco S [
or the send
ing of the
Holy Spirit
upon the in
FAINT Church
had to come
b the
sending o +
disciples TO
all nations.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

for the central facility.
Wings have been endowed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Volk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chesin, Jo-
Seph Timan and Associates,
the Wilson family and a wing
also was endowed in memory
of the late Jacob G. Mandel-
baum.
The physical therapy room
has been both endowed and
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Finkelstein and the
patio has been endowed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Solot.
The campaign is now at
the height of its work as
leaders make plans for a
summer meeting with gov
ernmental officials. At the
meeting funds for the pro-
iect will be sought from the
Federal Government under
the Hill-Burton act.
Community leaders are
urging full support for the
project. 1t was noted that
gifts may be made over a
three-year payment plan. For
gifts of $1,000 and over suit
able plaques will be erected
in the Home which will be
constructed on donated land
just south of the Tucson
Medical Center.
Persons interested in con-
tributing may contact cam
paign workers or call at the
office of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
UJA LiqUidotes
Debts With New
IS Million Loan

NEW YORK, Ut A.
Agreements for a $65, 100000
debt liquidation loan extend
ed by a group of New York
banks and banks in some 40
other American cities to the
United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York and local
Jewish communities were
signed in New York City and
communities throughout the
nation.
The loan agreement pro
vides that a total of $25,OOO,-
600 is made available by New
York banks while the remain
ing $40,000,000 is subscribed
by banks in various cities
outside the New York area.
Repayment of principal for
the first two years has been
fixed at 10 percent per an
mum.
The loan-a coordinated eff
fort unprecedented in the
history of philanthropic or
ganiZations-Will make pos
sible the refunding and or
derly liquidation of debts
incurred by the Jewi S h
Agency for Israel, Inc, the
United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York and local
Jewish communities for res
cue and resettlement pro-
grams in Israel.
Deficit financing of these
programs had repeatedly be-
come necessary during the
past 13 years to cover mass
immigration and rescue eX-
penditureS.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

The work of feeding
less C h ance youngsters
overseas may be curtailed
along with medical care
for 31,120 patients unless
the United Jewish Appeal
receives a strong flow of
cash this summer.
In appealing for funds
Charles Jordan, director
general of overseas opera