davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-04
MARK

Continued From First Page
week were almost % billion
marks. then $3.50, 100000
West Germany had faced in
creasing criticism from abroad
for holding to what some con-
sidered an undervalued cur
rency.
This situation and a tight
money policy had made West
Germany a leading magnet for
speculative money.
The revaluation created some
confusion in banking circles
and there were no official lists
Of the new exchange rates
available. Some financial
houses, like branches of the
DeutSche Bank, declined tempo
rarily to exchange any foreign
currency, saying they were
awaiting further instructions.
The Dresden Bank. one of
those which continued to con-
vert currencies, said it was
simply lowering the rate by S
per cent.
Most German industrial lead
erS had been against any re-
valuation because of its impact
on their sales abroad.
To almost a half million
American servicemen, their
families and civilians living in
West Germany. the move meant
a. 5 per cent cut in the money
available for spending in Ger
many.
But to almost a half million
foreign workers, most of them
Italians, it meant more money
being sent home to support
their families.
For the millions Of German
tourists going abroad each
summer, the move meant
cheaper vacations.
For German shoppers at
home imported goods like
British automobiles, French
fabrics, Italian shoes will be
S per cent cheaper.
Tax Policy PleaseS
Although the official rate had
been 4.20 marks to the dollar,
in daily trading it actually went
for 4.16 to 4.18 marks.
Frankfurt banks that traded
after revaluation this morning
were dealing on a basis of 1893
marks.
American and other foreign
businessmen in Germany who
Evening star., 1961-03-04
French Embassy
Paintings Found
Unhurt by Fire

A detailed examination by
an expert has disclosed that
there was no serious damage
to the paintings removed from
the French Embassy during
the recent fire there, the Ma
tional Gallery of Art said
today.
Francis Sullivan, So resident
restorer at the gallery. exam
ined the paintings and deter
mined that all they needed was
cleaning. Ambassador and
Nine. Herve Alphand rescued
the paintings and other treas
ures during the fire which
swept through the 50-year-old
mansion at 1921 Kalorama road
NV. on February "a.
The w. w. Millard contract
ing firm, 4130 Georgia avenue
NV, is restoring the ambas-
sadorial residence and is ex-
pected to finish the job within
80 days. Mr.. Millard estimated
the fire damage at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The major job in the reSto-
ration, Mr.. Millard said, is the
replacement of the roof and
much of the inside plaster. He
said the heat of the blaze made
most of the slate roof crumbly.
A short circuit in an elevator
evidently caused the fire, the
Fire Department said.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HARTMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
structions did not allow him to
enter into specific negotiations
on any point.
President de Gaulle received
me very cordially and recalled
our many meetings, beginning
in London 20 years ago" when
Gen. de Gaulle was leader of
the fighting French.
Mr.. Hartman was asked a
wide range of questions by for
eign reporters on American
policy in Laos, the Congo, West
ern Europe and specifically per-
tanning to NATO. He fielded
most with restatementS of Pres
ident Kennedy's public declara-
tions.
Disarmament Outlook
Mr.. Hartman said the future
success of any disarmament
talks with the Soviet Union de-
pended on Premier Khrushchev
offering guarantees that the
agreement would be, carried out.
Mr.. Hartman said he would
go to Bonn Monday for meet
ings with German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer. to Rome
Wednesday night for meetings
with the Italian government
chiefs and then return to Lon
don to end the talks there
which were broken off when he
left for Rabat to attend the fu-
neral of King Mohammed v.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

for the whole American CONT
nent." He invited the delegates
to learn about the revolutions
achievements.
Leftist delegations from Lat
in America, Europe and the
Communist bloc nations at
tended the conference in the
former national congress cham
erS.
Vincenzo Galletti of Italy.
representing the Communist
dominated World Federation
of Trade Unions asSailed the
forces of imperialism and COL
onialism. The heads of certain
farm worker unions in Brazil
and Venezuela served on the
conferences preparatory COM
mittee.
Anti-CaStor bombings in the
Havana area continued last
night, with one blast in the
Vedado section of the capital
and another in suburban Alta
Habana.
The Alta Habana explosion
killed a construction worker,
according to a government ra-
dio broadcast. The victim was
identified as Jose Mendez Mar
rero. Hhe is believed not the
first person killed in the recent
wave of bombingS.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY the Associated Press

The treaty for the Organiza-
ton for Economic Cooperation
and Development has run into
unexpected trouble in a Senate
committee, but efforts are
under way to save it by adding
a clarifying reservation.
The opposition cropped up
when the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee met Wednes-
day to consider the treaty,
which would ratify United
States membership in the 20
national agreement for eco
nomic cooperation. President
Kennedy has strongly backed
the DECD. s'
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, told a wit
ness at a foreign policy hear
ing yesterday the treaty is "in
trouble" and that mail coming
in is running three to two in
opposition"
Senator John j. williams,
Republican Of Delaware, told
a reporter today ne is one of
those disturbed by the vague
ness of the language in the
document.
Wants Qualification
IT am 100 per cent for it on
the basis of its intent" Sena-
tor Williams said, but we will
need a reservation clarifying
its meaning, since it is subject
to conflicting interpretations. "
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon and George Ball, Under
secretary Of State for Economic
Evening star., 1961-03-04
DECD Pact in Trouble;
Qualification Is Urged

Affairs, were bombarded with
questions during a 21a-hour
closed-door session with the
committee Wednesday about
the constitutional aspects of
some Of the treaty's provisions.
Senator Fulbright has called
another committee session
Monday in an attempt to
reach agreement.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, a member Of the
committee and the Senate
majority leader, said in a sep
arate interview he did not feel
the treaty faced any trouble
that can't be worked out in
a reservation
The agreement was signed at
Paris last December IA by the
United States and Canada and
the 18 member countries of the
Organization for European
Economic Cooperation.
Aims Of Pact
1t is designed to provide a
forum for intensifying eco
nomic consultation and Coop
Grafton to:
/. Achieve "the highest sus-
tainable economic growth and
employment and a rising
standard of living in member
countries"
2. Contribute to sound eco
nomic expansion in member as
well as developing nations.
3. Contribute to the expan-
sion of world trade ION a null
tilateral, non discriminatory
basis"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Latin America Is Seen
Disi|Iusioned on Castro

symbol of social change. Now
he seems to be a symbol of a
Communist bridgehead on the
continent"
Mr.. Schlesinger said Mr.. Cas-
tro remains popular among
students-"his last stronghold
seems to be in the universities. "
But in virtually all other
groups including labor, So
cialistS and intellectuals, there
is increasing disillusionment,
Mr.. Schlesinger said.
The Harvard historian said
"exceSSeS" of Mr.. Castro's poll
cieS were a source of disillusion-
ment and that a decline in pop
uality began six months ago.
But the rejection of Castro, "
Mr.. Schlesinger said, "is not
a rejection of social reform. The
need for social change is keen
ly felt"
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Castro d doctrlne e throughout
their own countries. He spoke
at the opening session of the
leftiSt- dominated First Region
al Conference of Plantations of
Latin America.
In this American continent
a revolution can indeed be ac-
compliShed and the peasant can
indeed be redeemed" Mr.. Dor
ticos told the gathering in a
half hour speech.
"Cuba offers that experience.
It does not export it, but it does
not selfishly deny that expert
ence to the rest of the peoples
of Latin America"
DR.. Dorticos termed AS "in-
explicable ingenuousness" re-
cent remarks in which Presi-
dent Kennedy told Chilean in
dustrialists he hoped hemi-
sphere nations would follow the
United States example and not
Fidel Castros.
Cuba is happy not only to
be the site of this workers con-
gresS but (also) proclaims it.
self the permanent seat of all
the workers of Latin America, u
he said.
Mr.. Dorticos said the revolu-
tionaries who fought former
Dictator Fulgencio Batista be-
came aware that they struggled
nc only for Cuba but also
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY the Associated Press

Presidential Assistant Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., plans to tell
President Kennedy today that
the popularity of Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro is on the
decline in Latin America.
Mr.. Schlesinger is to report
on a three-week swing through
Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Bolivia,
Panama and Venezuela, where
he accompanied the United
States Food for Peace Mission.
Mr.. Schlesinger said yester-
day that a decline in Mr.. Cas-
tro's popularity has been ac-
companied by a very great ex-
citement and expectancy over
President Kennedy and the
new American leadership" Mr..
SchleSinger added:
"A year ago Castro struck
many Latin Americans as a
Evening star., 1961-03-04
MARK
Bonn Retaliation
Seen Aid to Dollar

hold large investments and
cash reserves in marks were
happy.
Those planning new concerns
or expanding old ones found
their investment projects would
cost 5 per cent more.
One United States business
man, who asked that neither he
nor his company be named,
commented: For once I'm de-
lighted with American tax pol
icy"
His firm is owned by a large
American corporation. For
years it has plowed back profits
and kept its money in Germany
because of United States tax
liability if 1t were exchanged
for dollars and transferred back
to the United States.
Retaliation spelled a S per
cent windfall in this case.
Wage Situation EaSed
Checking domestic consumer
goods prices by cheaper imports
will take the urgency out of
militant wage demands by the
West German unions.
The Deutsche mark replaced
the American cigarette in 1913
as the basic postwar currency
in Germany. The three Western
allied occupation powers spon-
sored that reform.
Until 1949 the official mark
rate was 80 cents in all foreign
trade transactions but it was
not freely convertible and the
real value was much lower,
Over-the-counter trading in
New York late in 1948 was
seven cents for a mark. In
September, 1S49, the allies fixed
the marks value at 23.8 cents,
a rate maintained since.
Retaliation was discussed in
secret talks at the International
Monetary Fund conference in
Washington last fall. Rumors
then anticipated a 10 per cent
upward valuation, twice the
boost announced today.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
3,00O-MAN UNIT
OFFERED BY INDIA

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 4 (AP0.-India has Of
fered a 3,000-man brigade to
help beef up the United Ma
tions Congo command and re-
store order in the divided Afri-
can nation.
The offer came as leaders
Of all the anti Communist
Congo factions were meeting
on the island of Madagascar
in the Indian Ocean to try to
thresh out a peaceful settle
men Of the confused Congo
lese problem. Rebel Chief An
toine Gizenga ignored an in
vitation to attend and his alb
sence dimmed hopes of progress.
India's promise of troops,
transmitted to Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold by In
dian Ambassador c. S. Jha,
came on the heels of similar
assurances Of reinforcements
from Liberia and Tunisia. It
brings the total of new forces
volunteered to about 1000.
Precedent for India
Mr.. Hammarskjold had ap-
pealed for more troops to but
tress the dwindling U. N. force
up to $4,000 he said is needed
to keep peace in the chaotic
new nation. The original Congo
force was about 10000 but
protests against Mr.. Ham
marskjold's policies led to
some Withdrawals. The pres
ent strength is 1880.
Sending combat troops abroad
would set a precedent for In
dia. Units have been used in
Korea, Indo- China, the GAIA
Strip and even in the Congo
but only on medical missions,
as guards and other such non
combatant duties.
Mr.. Nehru had insisted on
Qualification Of Congo policies
before agreeing to send troops.
He gave approval to passage
Of a resolution in the Security
Council authorizing U. N.
forces to head off military
clashes and civil war if need
be.
Mr.. Jha said reinforcements
for the U. N. were needed to
implement this measure. The
Indian envoy said it was not
easy for India to send a bri-
gade, but realizing the situa-
tion in the Congo and the ur-
gent need for help, the step
was decided upon"
He laid down conditions that
Indian troops should not be
used to suppress populace
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Quick BuiIdup
Forecast for
Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press

An immediate buildup in this
Nations combat troops - in
volving three more Army divi-
sions and $4,000 more Marines
is being forecast by congress
sional sources.
' Leaders familiar with a re-
appraisal of this country'S de-
fenses ordered by President
Kennedy said they expected
him to ask Congress for funds
and authority for the expan-
sion.
The manpower additions
would lift the Army to $685. 200
men and officers in II divisions
and the Marine Corps to 200,-
900 for the three divisions and
three air wings now required
by law.
Both moves would involve
strengthening United States
ability to fight limited wars.
Both would require revisions
and additions in the $42 bill
lion defense budget sent tc
Congress by former President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
an Army of $4,000, now fitted
into IA divisions. and a Marine
Corps of 175,000.
Mr.. Kennedy and Defense
Secretary Mcnamara have de-
layed announcement of theil
new defense policies pending
a detailed review of strategy
and capability in both the
nuclear weapons and conven-
tional arms fields.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Ken
nedy said he had received Mr.
McNamara's recommendation
for an increase in conventional
forces.
Members Of Congress IA
miliar with this survey said the
increase request they expected
would win easy congressional
approval.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
CONGO
Violence Against U. N. Spreads
With New Attacks on Troops
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
If truce talks fail at Kitona,
other measures will be used, a
U. N. spokesman said. He did
not specify what they would be.
The first Congo troop fire
was met by a volley from the
Sudanese, who fired over the
heads of the Congolese. The
CongoleSe scattered for shelter,
leaving behind two prisoners.
The U. N. spokesman said
the SudaneSe U. N. troops re-
turned to the town and tried
to hand the prisoners over to
the local Congolese commander,
who appeared reluctant to take
them. While that parley was
going on, a Congo soldier crept
up behind the Sudanese troop
truck and opened fire. He was
killed by a return yolley. The
Sudanese then withdrew to
their camp, leaving the two
prisoners behind.
Sudanese Retreat
At 4:15p.m., Congolese troops
surrounded the Sudanese U. N.
camp and blazed away with
mortarS for half an hour.
Nearly five hours later they re-
opened mortar fire on the
camp.
Then another sizable Con-
golese force appeared offshore
in boats and moved into the
town, the spokesman said. The
24-man Sudanese troop re-
treated to the nearby coast
town of Kitona, formerly a
Belgian troop base and now an
important U. N. base.
A message arriving at U. N.
headquarters here from Mr..
Hammarskjold said there must
be no threat to the base.
An undisclosed number of
1ndonesian troops was flown to
Kitona to restore the situation
and a Canadian major flew out
to the area with Col. Albert
Kiembe. Congolese Army Chief
of Staff, to try to settle the
incident without force.
But, said the spokesman
SHOULD that fail, other steps
will be taken"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
I'D RESIGN,'
SCIENTIST SAYS
OF CAR JOB
BY the Associated Press

Dy Ltle ASoOCldJcu FTeSS
During a panel discus
sion between a group Of
scientists and members of
the House Space Commit
tee, Martin Goland of the
Southwest Research Insti-
tute was asked:
"Supposing all our SCI
entific programs were
brought under one head
and you were put in
charge. What would you
do?
THE first thing I'd do"
replied Mr.. Goland, is re-
sign"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Khrushchev Arrives
In Kuroun on Tour

MOSCOW, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Premier KhruShchev has ar
rived in Kurgan on his tour of
agricultural areas of Siberia
and Central Asia, Tass reported
today. Kurgan is 1000 miles
east Of Moscow near the
Kazakhstan frontier.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Cubo Offers to Share
Costroism With Lotins

HAVANA, Mar (AP)-President Osvaldo Dorticos re-
peaed today the Castro regimes promise not the
Cuban revolution But he insisted that the peoples of the
hemisphere must follow Cubas example by the nexorabe
mandate Of history"
Dortcos invited Statesmen" to spread the
Evening star., 1961-03-04
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-02-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICs, screened, refs,
checked. GLOBAL MAID BERV.
4OS Fla. ave. NV. CO. 5-4S21.
ExPER. .colored woman wants heavy
DUTY cleaning; AL: waxing, pol
ishinR. walls, windows: work guar
Blinds cleaned free. RA. 6-83Oi
GIRL. colored des. domestic work
days; S35 plus carfare, live
out. IA. 9-897i.
LADY, colored. desires R.h,w., child
care dsys week; refs; exper
WOMAN wants g.h.w. or child care
or day work. LU. 2-6549.
WOMAN, exper., wishes day, laun.
dry work, child. elderly lady,
care. Ho. 2-7025 MORNINGS
Al ABLE DOMEsTICs-Day work,
ers, and fare. Maids 1--we in
out; $40 wk. up. Health card. refs
QUALITY, g19. N. Y. ave, NV. 2t
Yrs. service 10 homes. DI. 7-4393.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
HELP WOMEN

sTENO., real estats legal dept,
Pleas pleasant sESSE1kippsE pE ;opSSnttipnns ;pSn npr.
1884 Wilson hlvd.' Alex.' IA.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
BONWIT PLAZA
2401 H ST. NV.
Catering to the
Discriminating
,ewly Furnished

New Air -Cond. Elevator Bldg.
Cony. to All Govt. Bidgs
24-Hour secretarial Service
BEDROOM APT. - $lS9; 80 up
BRAND NEW 2nd-floor apt, neal
Marine Barr0cks, 534 Sth st. Sc,
furn. or unMrn.; $S5 mo. Cal
Ii. 6-4019 or VIII. 2-4101.
c ST. NE, 1875; nr, Capitol =
bedrmS., ltv. rm., kit. and bath
4 or 5 adults. Reas. II. 4-57l6
CALVERT ST. NV, 1885, near
Shoreham Hotel-Effic., l-bedrm
apt. elev. bldg. See janitor It'll o.
CAPITOL Hills rms. and der
apt, pvt. entr. Parking; $125 mo
incl. utils. Ii. 3-3003.
CONGRESS HGTS. ~S.E. = Beaut
furn. efficiency apt. in duplex fin,
in knotty pine decor, pvt. ent,,
laundry fac; adults only. 10.
CONN. AVE. NV, 5223, CHEVY
luxury air-cond. bldg; effic.. S149
up. RE. 1881, EN-. 3-7S47.
CONN. AVE. OPP. Bur. Standards
Lee. air-cond. studio rm., nicely
furn: share din. area, kit, bath
with l empl. person; maid Serv.
Wo. 6-S574 or EN-. 2-24O5.
CONN. AVE. 3?I1-Effic., facing
park, SOL, utils. incl; conv. shops.
Lobby office or WO. 6-6S66.
DUPONT: PRIV. entT. S6s so. Studio
Pvt. bath. 0E refEr. One man.
6-9 :30 Pm 1888 r ST. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1919 I9th St.
n;W-Newly fuTn. studio ynl. with
Kitchen. AID. 2.95D3.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

COUPLE, thoroughly exper., desirei
small hotel. motel or apt. to man.
age. Call OR. A-4212.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
ROOMS .FuRNESHED-M.W.

FURNISHED ROOM AND BATH
EXCELLENT uptown Conn. ave, ol
doyntown 18th st. locations avail.
able Tor long term tenants witt
GOOD references. From S75l to Sl2S
per mo. Attraetively furnished ent
refrigerator supplied.
Z. J. Flynn CO.. MA. s.a5sF
Evening star., 1961-02-28
APIS. FURNlSHED-VA.

ALEx.-Nicely furn.. large liv. rm,
bedrm., kit, bath, pvt. entrance
adults only. XII. 9-37S4.
ALEX.-De luxe 2-rm. apt, furn
with linens, utensils: sgle. ol
empl. cple.: only Ss5. TIE. 6-451s
ALEX, PENN DAW-~1 bedrm.. liv
rm., kit, bath, l blk. bus: S10G
incl. utils. ia. 1884 aft. 8 pm
ARL.. HOWARD MANOR APIS
Efftc., lovely furn.: conv. tranSp.
S99.50. IA. 4-6010. EN-. 5-2217
ARL. N, 2101 stafford-3 rms
kit, bath, lge. closets; nicely furn;
cen. loc.; adults. IA. 5-5394.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON--Family
apt: rate day or week and hotel
ARL.-2lOI SOUTH 5th ST.
SedTm' SeinT .I, Igrn'' so sS5 month; lease;
monthly rate avail. OF. $4,000.
ARL. N.-Attract. / bedrm. apt.
bldg, bus, shops. laundry, S94-
Sll0 ia. s-5sSS, ia 5-565s.
ARL. N, MISUNDERSTANDING
bus: launderette. CL. 6-515S.
ARI,, : Nicely furn. 2 rms, ali
utlls.: adults; y blk. from bus
line. Call ia. 2-s235.
ARL., WESTOVER - Beautifully
furn. 1-bedrm. apt; new refSr'
bus stop at dr.: S11O. KE. 6.oO19
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
HIGH TINES:
Ready High Sets
Advent
BY KATHY HUBS,
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

freshmen and one junior as
the inductees.
William Hugenberg, pontifeX
maximus, conducted the meet
ing, assisted by %conSuls, 10
Ellen Sommer and Daniel Ben
ME; censor, Linda Lauder: pre-
ator. Malisso Scherer; and
freshmen consul S, William
Nichols and Thomas Kess-
niger.
Ar address on the value of
Latin as a culture was given
by Father Raymond Carter,
principal CT Notre Dame.
CHARACTERISTIC OF the
students observance of Ad-
vent at SACRED HEART was
the program presented for
the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
The program consisted Of 4
colorful play presented by the
Spanish classes, depicting the
ancient Mexican custom Of
Las Posadas.
This custom is the observ-
ance Of the nine days Mary
and Joseph sought lodging in
Bethlehem before the birth of
Christ.
A choral recitation by the
students followed the play.
This recitation commemOrated
the Advent liturgy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

my uncle and aunt know
The boy I'm with, where
we are and what time
will be home?
Julie
You stated the rules perfect
ly Julie. If you follow the
who - where - what formula
your aunt and uncle will prob
ably agree to double dating
when you are IL.
Dear Doris:
Do you think IS is a
good age to start dating?
! don't insist on going out
alone because in our town
everyone goes out in
groups of three or four
p e TO the various
parties and dances, etc.
Gail
Depends on you Gail. If you
want to start dating, Is is a
good age to begin - and in
groups as you mentioned. You
are lucky TO be living in a
town where the custom of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

The combined speech
and English classes of
Bishop Ready High School
will present christmas
Meditation in Words and
Music" Bishop Ready's glee
club will provide the music.
Performances will be given at
2 pm. and again at 4 pm. Sun
day, Dec. "a. in the Guada-
loupe Theater. The public is
invited.
MEMBERS OF THE Marion
Catholic Glee Club, together
with the boys choir and the
girls choir, will sing the Mid
night Mass on Christmas
which will be broadcast over
WMRN. A tapped program Of
Christmas carols sung by the
choir will also be heard on
the radio station on Christmas
Day.
For the entertainment Of
the student body, members of
the choir and glee club will
present a Christmas choral
concert before the Christmas
vacation.
FORMAL INDUCTION into
the Junior Classical League
was held at NoTRE DAME
HIGH scHo L, PORTS
MOUTH, with fifty : eighi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

group dating prevails. 1t
makes it easier for you to
assume responsibility and de-
yeIop your personality in a
natural and normal fashion.
Dear Doris:
What does a boy mean
when he says seriously
over and over, will you
wait for me?"
Desperate
I assume he means, will
you wait for me to grow up,
to finish school. to get a job
and get settled?' If you do
not date anyone else this
could be a long wait 49, and a
lonesome one. Why not ask
him exactly what he means
the next time he mentions it.
Doris Revere Peters is =
syndicated eoIumnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re.
ply. Readers are invited TO
write TO her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus Is, Ohio.