davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
LIEIY1 said it.
Praise Continues
For EncvclicaI

EDWARD RICE. editor of
Jubilee magazine, said: IF
we wish to follow Pope Johns
wishes, we can cure our own
illness and at the same time
cooperate with other well-to-
do nations in a vast work of
Christian charity for the en-
tire world"
S. GARRY oNIKI, associate
executive director of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches of
Christ in the U.S.A., said the
encyclical deserves to be
widely studied and pondered
by leaders in all areas of life.
1t is my hope that it will be
the subject of continued dia-
logue between P~rotestants
and Roman Catholics"
BROTHER JUSTIN, F. SC,
of the labor-management de-
partment of Manhattan Col
lege, said: 1T could we'll be
that in the years ahead, this
letter will be saluted as the
document which insp r
mankind to eradicate those
social and economic abuses
upon which the greatest
threat to human dignity, COM
munism, flourishes."
ARTHUR 3. SPINGARN,
president of the NAACP, said
of the encyclical: "In a world
of chaos it proclaims order,
it teaches unity rather than
disunion, love rather than
hate, tolerance rather than
bias, peace rather than
violence"
CLARENCE A. LAWS,
southwest regional secretary
of the NAACP, stated: 1.-THE
degree to which the spirit of
this message is understood
and practiced by Catholics
and non-Catholic alike will de-
termine, in a large measure,
how rapidly disadvantaged
persons everywhere will
achieve their true worth and
destiny"
CHARLES ABRAMS, FOR.
MER chairman of the New
York State Con mission
Against Discrimination, said:
"A significant note has been
struck by the Pontiff in his
confirmation of the right of
ownership. The right of
ownership is one of the most
important buttresses in the
establishment of values, law
and justice"
MOTHER MARY r. CLARK,
associate professor of philoso-
ply at Manhattanville College
of the Sacred Heart, Pur-
chase, NY, said: after the
clear teaching of His Holiness
Pope John XIII it can
scarcely be doubted that reli-
gious educators have the re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

WASHINGTON Sec
rotary of State Dean
Rusk has charged Soviet
Russia with joining the
United Nations in form
but undermining it in fact.
1.-THE underlying crisis of
our generation arises from
the fact that the Soviet Union
did not join the United Ma
tons in fact, as well as in
form. and lend itself to the
commitments they and the
rest of us made in the midst
of a great war" the Secretary
asserted.
THE PLACING or THE
worlds problems on the door
step of Soviet Russia has a
special signifance in view of
the steadily lengthening Ber-
lin crisis.
crisis.
To be fair. the Secretary
said, one must not suppose
that all Of our problems are
traceable to a single source.
But the other problems were
changes to be expected in a
postwar world; we're manage
able, and could have been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

African of good Will who does
not recognize the great benev~
olence which We personally
feel for that continent the
Pope said.
Recalling that in April,
1860, he consecrated Archbish,
OPP Yago in st. Peters basilica
in Rome, the Pope noted that
today there are five dioceses
in the Ivory Coast and that
Catholics make up one tenth
of the country'S population.
Pope John said that with
this as a basis, Catholics, par
ticularly those who have grave
responsibilities, will strive to
know the social doctrine Of
the Church for the purpose Of
drawing inspiration from it
for their thoughts and actions,
and also so as to be in the po-
sition of offering its valuable
benefits to those people who
do not know it,"
Directing his attention to
Catholics throughout the
world, the Pope appealed to
them to assist those who do
not know the Church's social
doctrine, including Catholics
of the Ivory Coast.
I'VE CONFIRM the urgen-
cy and Importance of the
work to be DONE" the Pope
continued. I'VE hope ardent
~ that among the priests,
among consecrated souls and
among the laity Of countries
winch are favored 10 greater
extent in religious and eco
nomic aspects, that this press
ing appeal may eliminate last
hesitations felt by some of
the people and may find a
new echo among others"
He concluded by urging
Catholics of the Ivory Coast to
be exemplary citizens: loyal,
active and seeking to collaboT-
ate with a government which
works for the true common
good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

textbooks in Cuba are all
slanted toward communism
and bitterly attack foreign
Imperialism" They said even
school children are tricked
into a denial of God. The
children are told to pray to
God for ice cream - and get
nothing. When they are told
to pray to Castro, the doors
fly open and there is an album
dance of ice cream.
The Cuban refugees will
talk for hours about commu-
nism. They admit that they
were diffident about their
government and not sufficient
ly trained in religion and
philosophy to combat the
arguments of atheistic mater
iaIiSm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

BANK. Its purpose is to help poor girls il
who feel called by God TO the religious life
but who have no money. Communities of
Sisters in pagan lands are VIGOROUSLY poor,
and so they turn to us. Can we help them.
they ask? For that reason, this is a special
plea. If you can, will Won pledge to deposit
regularly in MARY'S BANK the dues are
Si.00 a month, a PRAYER a day? Write US and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

An eccentric film star came
into the office of Hollywood's
leading psycbiatrist. The &C
tor was wearing a red beret
and was sporting a bright
red beard. You're looking
WE'LL" the phychiatrist greet
ed him. "but why the red
beard and the beret?"
THAT is precisely what /
am here to find out" the sc.
tor replied. Catholic Digest
May, from Wall Street Jour
nal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

say you will. Wen pass that word along to encourage the
Sisters who are struggling To survive. Or perhaps you can
find a way to help more substantialy-to pay all or part of the
cost of educating a Sister? The Sisters training takes two
years. and it costs S150 a year-Or $500 altogether. You may.
of course, pay what YOU want. when you want. Here are some
Sisters who need help: SISTER BENNO and Sister JUSTA tof
the CARMELITE SISTERS. OLLUR, INDIA: SISTER SILVIA
and SISTER ANNE JOSE tof the SACRED HEART SISTERS,
PAYNKULAM. INDIA: SISTER AGETHA and SISTER
CHARLES tOf the CARMELITE SISTERS, PALAI, INDIA:
SISTER FELIX and SISTER PRESILA Cof the ADORATTON
SISTERS, PALAI, INDIA. You may be sure that the Sister
you help now will spend her life doing good for others
that she'll never forget you and neither will God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
A CHR FOR

y NNsND w III
A Gu FOR SISTERS, which We call MARY'S
purpose is to helm poor girls in pagan countries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
CATHOLIC BEDOUTNS?

THE BEDOUINS pronounced BED-OO-ins are Arabs wh
live and die in sand. Some of them are Catholics. They liv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Amount usa.oe 0ss.oo Cslo. 1sao. 1850 rsioo.
I'm LEI or

HAVE YOU NOTICED how much more frequently one reads
In the newspaper death-notices, Tn lieu Of flowers ?" The
family requests that, in place of flowers, the friends Of the
deceased have Masses offered, or make a contribution to soma
work of benefit to others. The thinking is wise, certainly,
because flowers fade quickly and are gone forever. Whatever
flowers cost can be we'll invested in educating native priests,
training native Sisters, or in helping in general in the work
of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

NEW OhLEANO - Ill
you live in Cuba and you
talk too much or even
see too much, you may
not live to regret it.
This was the impression
cleaned from a typical group
of Cuban refugees here. They
are friendly; they are CRATE
ful for sanctuary in the US;
but they have an air Of eau
tlous alertness about them.
for they fear reprisals against
themselves or against rela-
tlves still in Cuba.
That is why they do not
wish their true names to be
used in recounting what they
have suffered in Cuba. But
they are not afraid to tell
their stories, and the under
lying theme is this: Commu-
nism is a hangman's moose
strangling the life out of
freedom-loving Cubans.
Some of the incidents told
by the refugees follow.
A STUDENT WHO BE-
LoNGEp to the Christian
Democratic movement in Cuba
started a 'fsoap box" talk
on religion at the campus Of
the university he was attend
ing. He was attacked by a
gang that included militia
men and communist students.
When they left, he was found
with a stake driven through
his forehead.
Mrs. Cortez' fled to the
us. with her three young
sons because they saw some
thing in Cuba they were not
supposed to see. In the resi-.
dental area where they liv-
ed, they observed what ap-
peared to be a typical family
moving into a large home.
Crates were taken into the
home from what seemed to
be a furniture van.
THE coRTEZES LEARNED
that the crates contained guns
and ammunition. and that
the members of the new
family were actually militia
who were converting the
house into a small fortress.
The C~ortezes, fearing retalia-
ton by spies and informers
for the Castro regime, decided
to leave.
Mrs. Cortez. whose husband
is with the guerrillas in
the Escambray mountains,
brought along her mother.
"Mrs. Lopez" Mr.. Lopez died
mysteriously in Cuba when
Fidel Castro came to power.
One son, who stayed in Cuba
to be a guerrilla fighter
against Castro, was killed.
The other, a businessman,
came to the u. S. but return
ed to Cuba in the April II
invasion. 1t was learned that
he is now dead, probably
executed.
ANOTHER REFUGEE, Mrs.
Valdez" had a daughter, Is,
who was forced into the
militia a thing which all
Cuban parents fear. The par
ents were informed that the
daughter had died of appen-
dicitis. But they knew this
was a lie, because the daugh-
ter's appendix had been re-
moved only a few weeks be-
fore she was taken to the
militia camp. When her father
went to the camp to protest,
he was shot.
One male refugee showed
a letter he had received from
the Castro government, giving
him three days to return to
Cuba. The letter stated that
if he did not do so, his home
would be confiscated and his
wife and children impressed
into service in the sugar
fields of Oriente province.
Several refugees tolo of the
Dissertation of the Basilica Of
Our Lady of Charity of Cobre,
located just outside the city
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
MARRIAGE BELLS

Marian Nicholson, lo, 4528 S.
l9 St., and Edgar billiard, 81, New
York will repeat wedding VOWS.
Shirley ]. Jones, Is, 2424 w.
Adams and Charles Green, Is,
lila w. Buckeye visited the mar
riage license bureau.
Flenoy Williams. Jr.. 81, l7l4
E. Buchanan and Ruby E. Coker,
1926 E. Adams decided to tie the
knot.
Helen Cole, II, 1901 W. Pima
and Lucius Potter, 20, 4553 S.
lo ST., agreed to become couple.
Dollie M. Strong, l8, 2227 E.
Wood and Bobby Moore, Is, 43M
S. 20 ST., will ring wedding bells,
too.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
FOR SALE
miscellaneous
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Elect. Range cost $4,000. Bal.
due $63.O0. Simmons hide-a-bed
cost $4,000. Bal. due $500.
Auto. Washer dryer cost $46o. .OO.
Bal. due $500. Maytag Washer
$500. Large Refr. $34.OO. Ken
more Washer $1,000. Westing-
house Washer, bal. due $500.
5-drawer chest $500. Deep
freeze $4,000. Hotpoint washer
bal. due $4,000. Bed divan $24.OO.
Dealer Terms.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lO S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
WAC Veterans
Plan Silver Tea;
To Benefit School

A Silver Tea sponsored BY the
d. c. Chapter &16 Of the Wom-
ems Army Corps Veterans As
ISOLATION win be held on Octo-
Der u. between the hours of 3
and 5 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph J. Duffie, $500 Fair
view rd., Silver Spring. for the
benefit Of st. Maurice Day
School. located at villa Mercy
III Bethesda.
This school is dedicated to the
training Of all children without
regard to race or creed who are
unable to achieve in . regular
school program but who can
benefit BY a more simplified
curriculum under the direction
OF specially trained teachers.
They instruct the child afflict-
ed with cerebral palsy; the
child who is brsi1.damaged, or
who is thought to exhibit synnp'
toms OF this condition; the child
emotionally disturbed but cap
able OF participating in an AGA
demic program; and, the child
handicapped because OF pro
longed or chronic illness who
has failed to progress in the
normal school situation
The Most Reverend Archbish.
op Patrick A. OBoyle, other
members Of the clergy. and
Governor ]. Willard Tawes of
Maryland are among the many
distinguished Patrons.
Official Eostesses will be-
President Violette r. Duffie, LIST
vice president Olivia Lewis. Of
Maryland, End vice president
Mary MoreIand, treasurer,
Mary Ball, Secretaries Norma
Solman and Lillian Ball, all of
d. c., Chaplain Verda Patter.
son and Sgt. at Arms Edna B.
Hunter Of Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Club to Hear
Mark Evans

Albert Sciweitzer" as seen
by Mark Evans, win be the sub
ject Of q talk at the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase when the
Literature Section meets on DC.
tober 20, at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Ev-
ans spent two weeks last win
ter in Schweitzer's hospital set.
Element in Equatorial Africa.
Afr. Evans is vice president
of Metromedia, Inc, corporate
owners of Teleyision Channel
3. He is a director Of the Wash
ington Rotary Club; a director
of USo Goodwill Industries;
vice president and part owner
Of Graphic Arts Printing Com
pany; and serves on the advis.
DRY board Of the Cherry Bios.
som Festival Committee.
Tea hostesses for the meet,
ing are Mrs. Maurice S. White
and Mrs. Joseph H. Curry. The
chairman is Mrs. Dean Din.
woodey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Local Maiorettes Top
Week With 500 Prize

Brentwood m a jorette eli
NAKED a busy week at the re.
cent Kensington Fire Proven
ton Week parade, by winning
first place.
In total Of five parades
leading up to the Kensington
event, the Brentwood majorettes
brought home three first place
trophies, an honorable mention
and the 500 check award at
Kensington. This 500 will be
used as a starter for the %
Brentwood majorettes, many
Montgomery County residents,
to enter in the majorette Ma
tional championships to be
held next year in Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Watkins Host Picnic,
Club Flower Show


The Ashton home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watkins was the
scene Sunday afternoon of a
flower show and picnic given by
the Office of the Secretary of
Defense Garden Club.
Dr.. Betty Bradford Bloom,
noted horticultural authority,
was among the judges.
The club president is DIR. lie
roy Mantell, and Miss Jean
Bronson is vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Sisterhood Opens
Rummage Store

The annual fall and winter
rummage store operated by the
Sisterhood of Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc,
Chevy Chase, has been opened
at 3114 Eleventh ST., NV,
Washington, d. c. New items
are being added daily, and the
store will remain open through
December ! for the convenience
Of early holiday shoppers.
Proceeds from the rummage
store are used for capital i'm
provements to the Jewish Cen
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

hut flanked by seven-foot Tiki
Gods, and be greeted by host
esseS presenting traditional
floral leis.
The help-yourself dinner will
be eaten at tables only 10 inches
from the floor, with guests
seated on mats. Gene Donati
Presentations viii cater.
Although many planning to
attend have made their own
costumes for the occasion -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

ing meetings in the Fan educa-
ton program win include a talk
on the charter movement in
Montgomery County by Mrs.
Stella Werner, County Council
member. on October IS; dis
cussion by Mrs. Warren ]. Vim
ton ON the role of the Democrat
ic Party in county land use and
planning on November 2, and
finally, on November 9. talk
on re-apportionment by Royce
Hanson. professor of govern
Iment at American University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

sarongs, mau maus and lava
lavas-or plan to wear authen-
tic costumes from Hawaii, infor-
NAL casual wear win also be
acceptable. There will be prizes
for the most authentic male and
female costumes.
In addition to door prizes,
entertainment viii feature selec-
tons by a male chorus and a
soloist. Miss Silver Spring
has also been invited to make
an appearance.
Located on an island all their
own, the orchestra of Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Slip On Your Saong
So You've Always Wanted TO Colo Luau

L. Phillips. ir.. viii provide
music for dancing from 9 to -
O'Clock.
Even the Luau tickets have
been specially designed in the
state colors, red and white. For
reservations contact Mrs. Rob,
ert L. Guy. VIII. 2-6657, or Mrs.
Ward Wilkie and Mrs. Donald
Crumpler, co-chairmen.
Sometime during the eve.
ming, the name viii be an.
nounced of the lucky winner of
a Westinghouse stereo hi,
fidelity radio and photograph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Democratic Club Starts Study Talks

A series of four morning
study groups on local and state
political affairs win open Octo-
Der 10. when the Woman's Sub
urban Democratic Club pre-
sents talk by Mrs. Phillip
Thorson. She will discuss the
history, names and issues Of the
Democratic party in Maryland
at 1920 am. at the home of
Mrs. Darius Phillips, Bill Brad
ley la, Chevy Chase.
Subsequent Thursday morn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring. The big public
celebration viii be held at the
Wheaton Plaza community
room, located below the escala-
tors at the shopping center.
Dinner win be served at 7:3O
pm
All the charm of the land of
sugar and pineapples win be
captured by the clubwomen who
are re-creating Hawaii's eight
islands for the party setting.
Guests viii enter a thatched
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

Here's chance to attend one of those authentic Ha-
waian Luaus-so popular nowadays with local party
hostesses.
Reservations viii be accepted through Friday for the
Saturday night October 81 Hawaiian Luau sponsored by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

PLAY THERAPY used in treating youngsters
disorders demonstrated by Dr. George W. Spren director
Of the Community Psyciarc Clinic Bethesda two Of
his own children Observing Mrs William O. Cooley r,
president of the Suburban Womans Club of Montgomery
County Her organization is hoping raise enough
through its LuncheonFashon Show October Is equip
two new therapy for the teen program
the clinic For reservations s. EACH Mrs Irving
Day r, OIL 23588. The 12:45 luncheon will place
Kenwood Country Club and fashions win be by Garfnckes
-Leet MeIbroOk Photo
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

A garden is a thing Of beauty
and a job forever.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Guests Enjoy A
Buffet At Birthday
Par+v AUGUST II

The home of Mrs. Gloria ].
Smith, 3408 Grand Av., was the
scene of a dinner party Suday
afternoon, August 13, in honor of
her daughter, Gloriamelanae, on
her 14th birthday. The party was
held in the spacious backyard with
garden furniture, umbrella table
and chairs, adding a colorful back
ground to the setting.
Dinner was served buffet style
and highlighted with a beautifully
decorated birthday cake.
The young guests enjoyed play
ing croquet, while the adults re.
laxed under the shade and engaged
in small talk" Pictures were
made of the afternoons merriment
by Smitty Norton.
Following dinner, Gloriamelanae
opened the many lovely gifts pre-,
sented to her by friends.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Rosemary Nevils, Richardc
Calender, Messrs. and Mines. vii.
liam L. Smith, Brewer Lee Clark
and children of Washington, D. c.
John Harrison, Mines. Ardelia New,
lis, Clyde Williams, Clyde John.
son, Sr., James Rideaux, Leols
Clark, Lauree Hunter, Grover
Davis, Jessie Shepard; the Misses
Elaine Sutton, Bennie Clements
Alfredo Latimer and the Messrs
Lewis Sykes, Jack Neal and Smit.
ty Norton.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Redmond's uncle, the late George
Walker, left for their home on
Wednesday, August 16. They were
accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.
Effie Posey, who will make her
home with the Redmonds.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Underwood, 4437 Fifth Av. s.,
returned home Sunday morning
from Delphos, Ohio, where they
spent a week visiting Mr.. Under
woods grandmother, Mrs. William
Pepsico. Mrs. Pepsico who OBJ
served her Goth birthday on July
20, is in fine condition and able
to do her own housework.
Visitors At Caribbean Acres
Lodge: Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg and
daughter, Wanda, were visitors at
caribbean Acres Resort recently.
Mr.. F1agg is a city fireman in
Chicago and Miss Flagg is a pos
tai employee. Also visiting from
Chicago were Mr.. Edward Jackson
and son Michael and Cary Nc
Donald, son of the assistant rector
at st. Edmund's Episcopal church.
Mr.. Jackson is a government en-
ployee. The resort is located in
Stacy on Lake Tepo.
From Alabama: Rev. and Mrs.
Joel c. Carson of Gadsden, Ala,
spent a few days in Minneapolis
and were the houseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Gage, Sr., of
1912 Clinton Av., friends of long
standing. Rev. Carson is a retired
Methodist minister with 81 years
of service in the ministry. The Wis
itors worshipped with the Cages
church on Sunday and were guests
at Hennepin Avenue Methodist
of the Cages at dinner at a down.
town cafe. On Monday evening,
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Hughes of 3716 Fourth
Av. s., also friends of long stand
ing. The visitors left Tuesday for
points east where they will visit
before returning home.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Webster, 1915 Third Av. S., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hixon Of
1887 Fourth Av. S., have returned
home from Kansas City, Kans.,
where they went because Of the
serious illness Of Mr.. Websters
cousin, Mr.. Ellis Petty. Mr.. Web
ster's visit with his cousin whom
he hadn't seen for quite some time,
made the i'll man very happy. In
spite Of the occasion for their visit,
the visitors enjoyed the hospitality
accorded them, including sightsee-
ing tours Of places Of interest and
meeting old friends. They report
their trip made by motor was very
enjoyable.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jones and two children, Leslie
and Terrie are now greeting
friends in their newly purchased
home at 2801 18th Av. S.
At Camp: Earl Steven Pettiford,