davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

THE 4~2-YEAR-oLD mother,
who became a Catholic in
1871 and has been married
20 years, was chosen by the
National Catholic Conference
on Family Life from among
scores Of nominees,
Mrs. Mcfarland will re-
ceiye a gold medal from Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop Of New York. The
medal is the gift Of j. p.
Hayes, president Of the HMH
Company, Inc. PaWtucket, RI.
When Nsgr. George A.
Kelly, director of the New
York Archdioccsan f Family
Life Bureau, informed Mrs.
Mcfarland by phone of the
honor accorded her. She gasp
ed. "No! Not Not me-
tHER HUSBAND. JOHN,
who rs chief clerk Of the
BronXville Court. said he is
honorcd that his wife was
named for such an outstanding
award "She is truly the heart
Of our home" he stated, land
she certainly has done her
part in impartinG to our chill
dren a true Christian philos-
ophy.D
Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc,
director Of the NCWC Family
Life Bureau, said in .laudlng
the selection Of Mrs. MOZART
land "She has shown that the
development OF a fully Catho.
lie family is not a drawback
but a spur to a deeper
apostolic life. Mrs McPart.
land is not only an exemplary
Catholic, but an outstanding
Christian apostle"
FATHER HENRY v. SAT.
TIER, CSS r., assistant dircc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

the slain White Father. Build
a mission chapel to the Sacred
Heart in reparation for your
sins. For who will save the
world if it be not we who
nCurish ourselves with the
Bread of Life?
DO NOT PAY S25 to be-
come a member of anti-Com-
munist Society = give that
money to the Holy Father
and become pro-Christ. Do not
turn the pages of this paper
to see what movies are con-
demned - use your eyes to
see the misery of the world
and the priest without eyes.
Strike your own breast.
OFFER YOUR PRAYERS
to the Holy Father, send your
sacrifices to the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
What better way to do some
thing positive for Christ and
His Church,
GOD LOVE YOU to NH.
for $50 For the spread of
the Faith" -. to LIS. for
1923. This small offering
represents the loose change l
had at the end of each day for
a week. May it also be a petit
ton for a change for the
better in my spiritual life"
... to J.D.P. for 81. "The
poor me- blues, SO prevalent
among those of us who have
plenty, has downed me once
again. But the help others
cure is effective, especially
when repeated frequently. My
recovery started with the en-
closure of the above dona-
ton" to CO. for S25. 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout. 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 4-2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

One of his companions had
had his eyes gouged out, his
body mutilated. AS he was
being martyred the Commun-
ist~inspired soldiers called
out: Bring the body here
49,. Say the Mass now Z.
Alleluia, Alleluial Kwa jina
la baba-'In the name of the
Father" The mission was
set Attire.
WHAT is HAPPENING in
the Congo reminds us of what
Dostoievski wrote ninety years
ago when he foretold the
Communism of Russia: Sic
ero will have his tongue cut
out, Copernicus will have his
eyes put out, Shakespeare will
be stoned We will pro-
claim destruction, we will set
fires going, every scurvy
group will be of use. There
is going to be such an upset
as the world has never seen
before. Russia will be over
whelmed with darkness and
the earth will weep for its
gods"
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?
To be anti-C ommunistic? No.
There is too much of that. 1t
is not enough to be against
something. What are we
for? Only by an increase of
goodness, holiness and sane
tity can we save the Congo
and the world. Overcome evil
by good" says St. Paul. Edu-
cate a boy for the priesthood
in Africa to take the place of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

tor of the Family Life Bureau,
said: Mrs. Mcfarland has
demonstrated that no matter
how big a city is, its clamor
can never drown out the zeal
and inspiration OF a dedicated
woman. Mrs. Mcfarland foe
uses attention on the thous-
ands OF Catholic mothers who
do not yearn for a suburban
dream world, but put the
virtues Of Christian family life
into practice on the crowded
sidewalks of a city"
Mrs. McPartland'S children
are: Judith, 10, a student at
Iona College. New Rochelle,
N.Y. Mary Jane, Is, and Ann
Marie, z, pupils at st. Hell
ena's school the Bronx Mar
paret Mary, 4, and Rosemary,
2. Her only son died a day
after birth.
Mrs. Mcfarland, a product
81 public schools in New Jer-
Sey and New York, partici-
Iates in several phases Of
Catholic Action.
SHE AND HER HUSBAND
ar, the co-presidents of the
New York Christian Family
Movement Federation. She is
a Girl Scout leader in st,
Helena parish, a member Of
the Sodality of Our Lady and
is active in the family retreat
movement, Despite these ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

BUT ONLY for a moment.
For they had come armed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Catholic Mother of the Year

York. She is shown above with her hus-
band John, a chief clerk in the Bronx
vile court, and her family. From left
hack row. Mary Jane, IS years old;
Judy, lo; Mr.. Mcfarland; and Mrs.
Mcfarland, holding Rosemary, 2. In
the front row are Anne Marie, ? (eft1
and Margaret Mary, a. INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

with spears
and a truck
fiji
ty gallons of
gasoline to
b urn h e
church, rec
t or n d
school. Then
shouts were
heard by the
priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

MOTHER OF YE4R
Has Knack For Aid
To Young Couples
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON A mother with a knack FOR
helping engaged couples click in marriage has been
named National Catholic Mother Of the Year.
The honor went to Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland,
mother of five girls, who is a member Of ST. Helena's
narleh the BrnnX- NY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
God Love You
Don't Pay $25
To Be Anti-Red
Ry BISHOP EUlToN j. SHEEN

The Congo! Il am a man of God, Do not touch
me" For a moment these words from the lips of the
White Father silenced the men of the Bakusu tribe
who, fired by Communist propaganda, had attacked
the mission.
BUT ONLY for a moment. the slain White Father. Build
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
CONFIRMS TROOPS

CAMP PELHAM, (NC)
Bishop Paul Ro, Vicar Apos-
tolic of Seoul, confirmed %
US. soldiers here, most OF
them recent converts.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

to act and the first few
minutes Of Mr.. Kennedy's
responsibility for decision.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Fund Drive to Aid
Cubun Students

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. IL
(AP).-Emergency aid is being
mustered for Cuban students al
Louisiana State University. DR.
Edward Grant, chairman Of
LSU's foreign student hospital
ity committee. said today.
DR.. Grant said the IS Cuban
students at LSU were In critical
need after funds from home
were cut off by the Fidel Castro
regime. He said many other
universities may have the same
problem.
A similar situation came te
light earlier at the University
of Southwestern Louisiana al
Lafayette. where q student or.
ganization is seeking 5000 Il
aid II Cuban students.
A meeting Of DR.. Grant.
committee will be held Monday
to consider the problem. HI
said a local fund drive Il
lplanned.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tempted to make ct o time Of
change In the White House
command.
From President Eisenhower
down, officials Of the outgoing
administration have been con-
cerned about the dangers in
herent in the transfer Of power
from one Chief Executive to
another. Presumably the same
concern has operated In the
Kennedy camp.
Members Of both administra-
tions have co-operated to min
imize the dangers. Full infor-
nation on world crisis spots
has been given to incoming
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
and the prospective Defense
Secretary. Robert 8. McNa-
mara.
Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Mcnamara
and others have held many
conferences with the men they
will succeed - though without
taking responsibility for the de-
cisions that have been made
or may yet have to be made
in the closing days Of the
Eisenhower administration.
Dangerous Two Weeks
From q command point oi
view the next two weeks will
be the most vulnerable for the
United States In ct least eight
years and possibly much longer
In 1853, when Mr.. Eisenhower
succeeded President Truman
the Soviets were exercising con.
siderable caution in the cold
war. The Korean conflict
though still under way, was
focused on negotiations for q
truce.
Today there are several
trouble spots where the Soviets
or the Chinese Communists OF
q satellite with big power back
ing might be tempted to make
some quick military or diplo.
matte move in the hope of Sc
curing q substantial Communist
gain before the United States
could make q counter move.
One Of the crisis centers Il
in Laos. Negotiations are under
way for o diplomatic solution tc
the civil war but the danger
persists that the Communist
may make q massive thrust into
Laos from North Wet Nam.
Other trouble spots where Mr.
Khrushchev could try o quick
dangerous maneuver include
Cuba, the Congo and Berlin.
The most dangerous time fol
the United States actually will
be the period Of the inaugura.
ton ceremonies next Friday
That will be the lost few min.
llteR Of Mr.. EisenhoWer'a novueI
Evening star., 1961-01-15
GuIIedge to Get
Senute oFnmittee
Directors Post

william p. Gulledge, Senate
District Committee professional
staff director, viii be the new
executive director Of the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, Senate sources re-
ported yesterday.
He would succeed II. w
Brawley. who last week wal
named by President-elect Ken
nedy to be Assistant Postmas-
ter General In charge Of de-
partmental personnel matters.
News stories last week re-
ported that Mr.. Brawley, q
South Carolinian. would be sue
ceeded by an appointee from
that State. Both Mr.. Gulledg(
and Mr.. Brawley are from
South Carolina, as is Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Post
Office and Civil Serice Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

to act and the first few
minutes Of Mr.. Kennedy's
responsibility for decision.
No Dropping Of Reins
Mr.. Eisenhower has passed
the word to all necessary Off
cials that in matters involving
United States security he will
act decisively up to the final
second he is in office.
Officials who have been in
volved in the transition report
that on the problems which
can be anticipated--Laos Is an
example-Mr. Rusk and Mr..
Kennedy have been given such
complete information that
they should be able to act de-
cisively II faced with q sudden
Communist challenge.
The best-informed authori-
ties in the State Department,
however. believe that the Com
munist high command win not
risk q dangerous play now
They think both Mr.. Khru-
shchev and the leaders Of Red
China are well enough tn
formed on the operations Of
the United States Government
to know that regardless Of the
distractions Of Inauguration
provision would be made foI
dealing with any emergency.
More important, however, 4
said to be the Khrushchev
commitment to q peaceful CO.
existence" policy. Diplomats
experts say this does not mean
Mr.. Khrushchev will avoid all
aggressive acts. He may use
threats and presSures to try t,
force q summit conference al
the same time he seeks to ar
range 1t through peaceful ne
gotiations.
But officials said he could
easily everyday his hand and
make 1t virtually impossible BY
an excessive show Of hostility
for Mr.. Kennedy to agree to a
summit conference for q long
time.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Even Reds Work Better
For Pay Than Ideals

MOSCOW. Jan. IL (AP)-
The Communist ideal Of sup
plying everyone according tc
his needs Is being partly aban-
doned here under pressure Of
Premier Khrushchev's thunder
bolts in favor Of hard-headed
payment for excellence and
production.
The Soviet press disclosed
today that the old idea
was soundly assailed by Mr.
Khrushchev today at o plenary
meeting Of the Communist
Party Central Committee. The
committee Is making an agon-
izing examination Of the short
comings Of Soviet agriculture
Erring regional leaders have
been bowled over time after
time by Khrustchev Interrupt
tons.
(The classic idea Of Marz
is: "From each according Il
his abilities: to each according
to his needs" Stain and Lenir
both advanced their interpreta-
tions. Mr.. Khrushchev now may
be setting the stage for his own
Interpretation at O party con-
gress summoned this fall tc
PROFOUND o new view Of Com
munist theory.)
Additional Pay Given
Mr.. Khrushchev's assault or
traditionalism came during 9
report by Y. N. zarobyan
chief Of the Communist Party
in Soviet Armenia.
Mr.. Zarobyan was telling
the meeting Of wonderfully
skilled" workers on his collec.
tive and state farms. Mr.
Khrushchev broke in:
"Comrade Zarobyan. do these
people receive additional pay
or not2"
They certainly do," repliet
Mr.. Zarobyan.
With o tone Of some com.
plant. Mr.. Khrushchev con.
ttnued:
mo one (else) says anything
lelse about additional payment
for work. Do you want 10 buflt
communism only on moral fac
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tors? Moral factors are good,
but there must be o material
basis. A combination Of these
factors creates . good condi-
tion for progress"
| Top Priority Given
| Reports Of this meeting Of
leaders from 50 Soviet repub-
lies and autonomous regions
are receiving top priority n
the Soviet press. Pravda de.
voted five Of its six pages "a
them today. Tass said the
meeting recessed this after
noon until Monday.
The stories indicated that
the problem Of boosting output
is taking first place over more
theoretical questions.
For example, the Communist
party chief Of the Turkmer
Republic suggested o law limit.
ing private cattle herds ant
said collective farms in hi
area are not growing herds O,
quickly as those produced or
farms owned by individua
workers and others. Mr.. Khru.
shchev commenced:
you issue your law In you
republic on that question. Lei
other republics themselves
work out adoption Of such law
as considered useful fol
strengthening the output o.
agriculture"
Pay for Production
| Ivan Kebin. first secretar!
LOT the Estonian Party. reportet
/ that 70 per cent Of the collec'
tive farms In his republic ar,
paying cash for specific pro
duction and have abandone,
the basic principle Of payini
the farmers for time alone
Mr.. Kebin said the new metho,
has had - favorable effect OF
the development Of the collec
tive economy"
Mr.. Khrushchev also con
tinued pouring out his practi
Ieal views on agricultural prob
llems. Among other things. h
wants to keep Soviet cowboy
Ioff the trail and ship cattle b
lrail or slaughter them close /
home. Interrupting the repor
of o regional chief who sug
Igested these measures. Mi
lKhrushchev said: :.
II cannot understand wha
difference 1t would make wher
q COW is killed. Why Is 1t neces
sary to drag her 500 to 100
kilometers? Cattle which cove
hundreds Of kilometers los
weight"
He also erupted at locs
leaders who fake agriculturs
statistics to cover up unful
filled quotas. They must b
thrown out Of the party an
brought to court" he said.
In another interruption. h
welcomed q report that agri
cultural Institutes are bein
moved out Of Moscow to &c
closer to the farmers the
serve. AS laughter echoed
the hall. he said: "All such in
stitutes desire to be aroun
the Bolshoi Theater Tin Mos
cow as II that were thei
main base"
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Short to Speak

Milton 8. Kronheim. Wash
ington businessman. will bt
honored at the Washington
Hebrew Academy's 18th ami
versary dinner at $3.50 pm. to-
day at the school, 6045 Six
teenth street NV. Dewe,
Short. Assistant Secretary o.
the Army. viii be the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Senator AIIotf
VIII Oppose
Bob Kennedy
b the Associated pre.s

8y tno Assoclateu Sxees
Senator Allott. Republican
| Of Colorado. announced yester-
day he plans to vote against
Senate confirmation Of Robert
r. Kennedy as Attorney Gem.
eral.
Senator Allott was the first
Senator from either party to
declare an intention to oppose
the nomination Of President
elect Kennedy's brother. He
said he believes Robert Ken
nedy lacks the legal experience
required for the job.
Without q dissenting vote
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee agreed Friday to approve
the nomination. All Of the
Kennedy cabinet choices ap-
pear assured Of Senate con-
firmation. although three Of
them still have not been ques-
toned by Senate committees.
CIashed During Probe
The 36-year-old Robert Ken
nedy had some clashes with
three Republican members Of
the now-expired Senate Rae
kets Investigating Committee,
both before and after he re-
signed as It's chief counsel.
Two Of them. Senators Gold
water Of Arizona and Mundt OF
South Dakota, said in separate
interviews they will vote for
his confirmation. The third,
Senator Curtis Of Nebraska,
said he has not yet made up
his mind.
Before quitting the commit
tee post last year, Mr.. Ken
nedy said Republican members
had forced the group into what
he termed o dishonest investi-
cation Of Walter Reuther's
United Auto Workers Union.
In o summary Of the hearings
he described Senators Gold
water. Mundt and Curtis as
biased against Mr.. Reuther.
Allott Airs Views
Senator Allott never served
on the Rackets Committee and
did not mention Mr.. Kennedy's
blowups with its COP. MEM
bers in his statement.
OF Robert Kennedy, Senator
Allott had this to say:
"As q lawyer. i do not feel
that Q man who has never en-
gagged In the actual practice Of
law and who has never really
tried q case in court has the
Experience to be the chief
legal officer Of our Nation"
Some COP. Senator's sug-
gest privately that Mr., Ken
nedy win get Q big Republican
vote for confirmation. in the
theory that anything he does
which might prove unpopular
would react against his Presi-
dent-brother.
GoldWatee Explains Stand
Senator Goldwater said he
doesn't like that sort Of think
ling.
TIM going to vote for Bob
because he's the man Jack
wants in that job. and ! always
believe in pretty much letting
Q President have his way on
these things" Senator Gold
water said.
Bob Kennedy. has sense
enough to surround himself
with experienced and capable
men to cover UP for his lack
Of experience. @ s.
II don't hope anybody n
Government stubs his toe. be-
cause when that happens the
Government is hurt.
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Chairman Fulbright. mean.
while said yesterday the COM
mittee will hold q hearing
Wednesday on Adlai z. Steven.
sons designation as United
Nations Ambassador.
Senator Fulbright also ar.
ranged for o public hearing
Thursday on the proposed ap.
pointment Of Chester Bowlet
as Undersecretary Of State ir
the Kennedy administration.
Sl
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Loos Reds Reported Hitting
To Vieng, Key Strategic Point

vIENTIANE, Loas, Jan. IL
(AP).-A pro- Communist unit
Of undetermined size is attack
ing Ia Vieng, one Of the stag
ing areas for the governments
promised attack on rebel-held
Xieng Khouang province. ad-
vices from the front said today.
There was an unconfirTned
report that Ia Vieng had fallen
to the Reds who seized two
villages In o sweep southwark
from xieng Khouang. But most
Of the other information In.
dicated Ia Went still held.
Responsible Western military
experts said it Is impossible to
determine Just now whether the
attack Is the start Of q major
Communist push from strategic
Xieng Khouang or simply q
series of isolated clashes.
/ Reds Limited Aim
II Paratroop Capt. Kong Le
and his prof. Communist Pathet
Lao allies have mounted an
offensive south, they said, 1t
probably has q limited aim Of
knocking off balance the major
attack for which Premier Prince
Boun Gums regime has been
preparing in the Ia Vieng-Tha
Thorn area northeast Of Vien-
tiane.
At last reports the government
had from 1000 to $500 troops
at Ia Vieng and an even larger
force massing at Tha Thom.
Both are north Of Paksane, on Q
big bend Of the Mekong River.
Pro- Communist forces cap
tured Xieng Khouang. with its
strategic complex Of airstrips
on the Plaine des Jarres, In
their year-end offensive.
Far to the west, loyal COLI
umns are striving to clear
rebels from the road between
Vientiane, the administrative
capital, and Luang Prabang,
the royal capital 140 miles to
the north.
Big Drive North
A 600-man force headed by |
Col. Kouprasith Abhat has |
smashed its way across the |
Nam Lik River near Ban Hin |
Heup and forged on northward |
toward a linkup with royal |
troops marching southwark
from Luang Prabang.
Their immediate goal Is |
Wang Vieng, q rebel-held VII
lage midway between the two
capitals. With 80 rugged road
miles still to cover. Kouprasith |
said last night:
II hope to take Wang Vieng |
In two days-sooner II there |
is no major resistance"
A union between Koupra-
sith's men and the royal COL
umn from Luang Prabangl
would permit them to swing |
east for q flanking drive into
xieng Khouang province when
the promised major offensive |
Is mounted from the south.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Cold War Easing Seen
During Inauguration
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Presh staff Wrikar

Nkita Khrushchevs desire summit conference with
John Kennedy this year has to be regarded here as
Protection for world peace during the Inauguration period
should discourage the Soviet Premier from making any
dangerous international that he might otherwise be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, college student. for
Mr.. HOWARD. ROYAL MOTORS
| INC. ia. 9-S326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

WORK PART TINE. no canvass.
no eXper. nee: car. white; S12 per
eve. JU, S-6O7O IA. 5-a457
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
DOYLE

PERSONNEL. 1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
Room 702 ST. 3-17S5
use Elevator I At Extreme LETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
SALES
NATIONAL
MAJOR OIL COMPANY

Openings now available for
immediate employment in
sales department for sew
err men; college education
or at least "a yeas in oil
industry sales or related
field essential. We are
looking for young agrees
siVe men who will first be
exposed to all elements of
Oil marketing as a phase of
their training period and
then be assigned as sales
supervisors in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
Full company benefits. COM
pany car. expenses, etc.
Please provide resume. in
eluding education. sales
experience. military status,
etc. Our sales employees are
aware of these openings. All
replies in strict confidence,
Write to Box 4S2-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
HELP WOMEN
CLERK TYPIST

Age 81 to 80, with some dictaphone
experience, ability to type SO
w.p.m.; 5-day week. group hos
pitalization, paid vacations and
other benefits. Please call DI. q
34l2 for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

said that in view of President
Kennedy's warning about the
seriousness of the world Situa-
tion," he had been afraid COM
mittee members would not
recommend any funds.
Hope Remains
GAS long as the Capper-
Cramton Act, with the park
way, is on the books there is
still hope for the highway, f"
Mr.. Wells added.
If Congress really wants to
kill the parkway it should re-
peal the act or amend it, Mr..
Wells said.
The commission had blocked
building within the parkway
taking line by refusing to ap-
prove subdivision plats. A few
years ago one builder filed a
suit against the agency and
planners relented Just prior to
the case going to trial.
One top planner yesterday
said it would be easier now to
hold up subdivision plats with
in a specified area since the
$500. 900 has been recommend
ed for land purchases within
this area.