davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THE WEEK In PERSPECTIVE
War Of Nerves-and Big IFS

Foreign Minister Gromyko
met with President Kennedy
and Secretary of State Rusk
On Thursday for a total of six
and a half hours. Their con-
versations were primarily about
Berlin. No progress was report
ed at the end of che sessions.
Nikita S. Khrushchev returned
to the Kremlin last week after a
long trip to the Central Asian
republics, a journey that led him
to the cotton-growing and corn
producing belts of the Soviet I'm
ion.
Each day, the Soviet press re-
ported his honey advice to the
Uzbek and KAYAK "kolkhozniki"
who bear the burden of raising
Soviet agricultural production.
During his absence, Mr.. Khrush-
chev was silent on the major cold
war issue of our time, and this
led to considerable conjecture in
the West, most Of it pessimistic.
On Tuesday. however, Mr..
Khrushchev sent word to Foy D.
Kohler, the new American am
baSSador, that he would like to
talk with him. Mr.. Kohler had
arrived in Moscow on September
20, replacing Llewelyn Thompson,
and had requested an audience
with the Soviet leader.
The KhruShchev-Kohler con-
verSation lasted more than three
hours, and according to their Joint
communique, it took place "in an
atmosphere of frankness and mu-
tual understanding"
The full report of their con-
versation has not been made pub
lie. The mild communique, and
some rumors in Washington, how
ever, led most observers to spec
ulate that Mr.. Khrushchev want
ed to discuss the Berlin situa-
ton with Mr.. Kennedy, perhaps
in connection with a possible visit
to the United Nations later this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Undoubtedly, the Chinese were
alarmed by the growth of the In
dian military establishment in the
north reinforced by Soviet air.
craft and decided to press ahead
to gain their claims by force, be-
fore India could gain a military
advantage
Yesterdays attack, still in prog
ress at the time this was written,
appears to be the most violent yet
in this long rift between the two
Asian giants. Reports from New
Delhi report as much as two Chi
nese divisions in action, a large
number for the mountainous ter
rain. Indian forces have had to
retreat fron1 come frontier out
posts u tnH face Of massive at
II Skfsyk - ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TheCongo:
See-SoW,,,

Premier Cyrille AdOula last
week called for an economic
boycott Of Katanga Province by
the United Nations.
In the two and a half years
since the Congo crisis began, some
law and order have been restored
to the former Belgian colony.
M a or political and economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Cuba Issue

Cuba, an issue that President
Kennedy raised in his 1860 cam
paign, was declared the No. 1
issue of the campaign by three
Republican leaders. In a state
rnent released Wednt sday, they
charged the Kennedy aIministra-
ton with being unwilling to rec
ognize the developing danger in
Cuba and not moving resolutely
to cope with it. No solutions were
offered but the statement said
that Republicans must offer q
policy that bars further retreat" "
AS the Republicans were push
ing the Cuban issue, President
Kennedy continued to direct the
attention of the voters to Repub-
lican failures to support domestic
measures he considers essential
to the countrys forward march.
Cuba is not a party issue, he said.
since Castro came to power under
the Eisenhower administration.
His appearance in Illinois Fri
day to back the candidacy of Rep
resentative Sidney Yates against
the incumbent Senator Everett M.
Dirksen was case in point. Some
had been wondering how stiffly
the President would attack. the
Senator who has been on the
Presidents side in some legisla-
tive matters and on good personal
terms with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Winter Near

The order, however, has been
quite difficult to carry out. Lines
Of communication to the far north
are very difficult for India, while
not so hard for China. 1t is no Sc
cret that most Indians expected
the Chinese to halt their opera
tons with the advent of winter
only week away, giving the In
dams time to make their diplo-
matte case better known to the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TourOff

by identifying himself so closely
with the candidates seeking office,
the President runs the risk of
losing prestige if many of them
lose. He recognizes, as he said last
week, "the limitations of presiden-
tial campaigning" in congressional
elections. But he also said that he
needs more Democrats to vote for
his programs and that the party
cannot afford the loss of 80 seats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Berlin. The softer tone Of the
Russian press regarding Berlin,
and the Soviet Unions renewed
interest in the Vests opinions on
Berlin, may mean another period
of calm. But as the West knows
from past experience, the calm is
usually followed by a storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

questions, however. are still I'M
resolved.
These problems stem mainly
from President Noise Tshombe's
skillful and arrogant - de-
termination to keep Katanga
Province separate from the rest
of the sprawling Congo. His re-
solve has been matched by suc4
cession of central Congo leaders
from Lumumba to Adoula who
want united country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Mrs. Burr
elected regent

Mrs. Genevieve Burr, 1868
w. Broad St, has been named
regent of Columbus Circle
353, Daughters of Isabella.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Catherine Gilmore, past re-
gent; Mrs. Gertrude Ranieri
vice regent; Mrs. Mary Gels,
recording secretary: Miss
Jean Holzapfel, financial Sec
rotary.
Miss Genevieve Donovan,
treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Roger,
chancellor; Mrs. Anna Sal
vadore, custodian; Mrs. Jen-
ME Schrantz, monitor; IS
Agnes cCormack, first
guide; Mrs. Mary Lilley,
second guide.
MRS. HELEN Power, BAN
ner bearer; Mrs. Rose Clag-
gett, inner guard; Mrs. Rose
Richards, outer guard; Mrs.
Theodore Kappes, scribe;
Mrs. Eleanor Simonin, organ
list and Mrs. Lila Roberts, Mrs.
Pauline Thomas and Miss
Nell Cunningham, trustees.
Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran
Is spiritual advisor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Defense Services first took
over the government in No
vember, 1858, and gave it
back to civilian political lead
ers in February, 1860. Last
March 2. Gen. Ne Win, in a
bloodless coup, took control
of the government again.
The ruling body now is
known as the Revolutionary
Council of the Union of Bur-
ma. 1t is a military group,
with Gen. Ne Win presiding.
Last summer the council
launched the Burma Socialist
Program party, which it in
tends ito carry the leader
ship in Burma's future poli-
tics" It is to be the party
of the entire nation" 1t is
to be reorganized later to OPP
crate "on the principle of
democratic centra lization''
but not parliamentary de-
mOcr5cy.
in April the
Revolutionary Council had
announced that it was ire
solved to march unswerving-
ly and arm-in-arm with the
people of the Union of Bur-
ma towards the goal of So
cialism."
1t declared: Having
learnt from contemporary
history the evils of devia-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Labor to honor
Vim. DOherty

Labor leaders and letter
carriers from all over Ohio
are expected to attend a re-
ception and dinner Sunday
at the Nationwide Inn honor
ing William c. Doherty,
United States Ambassador
to Jamaica.
Mr.. Doherty, who retired
last month as president OF
the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, is the first
person in history selected
as an Ambassador from the
ranks of organized labor.
The reception is sponsor
ed by the Ohio State Associ.
alton of Letter Carriers.
Jack WEIGH and Martln
Fleming of the Columbus
Buckeye Branch rs are
handling the arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

ton towards right or left,
the council will with vigil
lance avoid any such devia.
ton"
In the same policy declara-
ton the council outlined
what it means by socialism.
Such vital means of pro-
duction as agricultural and
industrial production, distri-
button, transportation, come
munications, external trade,
etc, will have to be nation-
allied. All such national
means of production will
have to be owned by the
state or cooperative societies
or collective unions. Among
such ownerships, state own
ership forms the main basis
of socialist economy AS
all forms of ownership will
have to operate within the
framework of socialist ma
tional planning, they are In.
terdeDendent."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

thentically progressive and
modern country, where hui
man problems have their
adequate solution in the spirit
of Mater ct Magistra'." This
is the spirit which char
~acterizes every activity of the
Church throughout the world
and is the soul of the Ecu
menical Council" Archbish-
OPP Charlton continued.
The papal envoy said "the
visit took place in a salts
factory atmosphere and add
ed 1--WE should be happy with
the hope of a solution"
Archbishop Clarizio paid
his first visit to Gov. Munoz
Marin in September, follow
ing which statements of good
will were issued by the Pre-
late and the Governor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Central Deanery
DCCW meeting
to be Nov. IL

The subject of the Central
Deanery Council of Catholic
Women's fall open organi-
cation and development con-
ference at l pm, Nov. II
at st. Augustine, will be
Selling the Committee Sys-
tenn.
Father Bernard McClory,
DCCW moderator, will speak,
and Mrs. Edward Dietlin,
Deanery organization and
development chairman, will
preside.
Rosary and Benediction
will follow the conference,
and refreshments will be
served. All parish officers
and chairmen have been
urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
OppOs shared time

ST. LOUTS-Most parents are not in favor of the
SHARED time proposal in education, according to a poll
conducted by Citizens for Educational Freedom.
The proposal calls for children attending independent
schools to divide their time between their own schools and
public schools each day.
The CEF poll was taken among parents in Los Angeles,
Chicago, Washington, Milwaukee, Detroit, st. Louis, South
Bend, Ind, and Akron, Ohio. A total of 1853 calls were made
in these cities.
Ninety-four of the parents said they were against the
shared time proposal, IS favored it and II expressed no
opinion. Most of those for shared time said they approved
of it only as a last resort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

SAN JUAN, PR. - (NC)
= A papal diplomat has de-
scribed as satisfactory his
second meeting with Puerto
Rico's Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin and added there sis
hope of a solution of the
Church-State problems in the
island.
Archbishop Emanuele
Clarizio, Apostolic Nuncio to
Dominican Republic whose
jurisdiction includes Puerto
Rico, called the visit with the
Governor at La Fortaleza a
confirmation of the common
effort"
puerto Rico could become
an example of good relations
between Church and State for
the Catholic majority of
Latin America" the Arch
bishop said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Social science seminars

BONN-Some $500 men and women are taking part
in 100 social seminars which have been started in seven
German dioceSes.
The program is a comprehensive study of society and
the principles of Catholic social teaching spread over a
a ~three-year period during which the participants attended
a two-hour meeting each week.
The curriculum of the seminars first two years in-
cludes social history: the fundamentals of Christian social
teaching: problems of marriage and the family, of COM
munity and state; questions on economics and politics
and subjects dealing with the Church's part in social reform.
The third year is devoted to a recapulation and more
detailed discussion of the matter studied, and discussion OF
the National Socialist era in Germany and of commlnism's
present threat to social order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

THE most one can say is
that the Bible is aware of
the existence of different
races, but this awareness
does not necessarily imply
divine approval of the pat
tern Of segregation" he said.
And, he added, while "the
segretgationist makes one
great use of the Old Tesla
ment, the New (Testament)
gives him nothing to work
with" He referred to the
parable of the Good Samar-
itan and st. Paul's declara-
ton that there is neither
Greek nor Jew bond nor
free, but Christ is all in all"
as instances of the rejection
of racism in the New Sesta-
ment.
FURTHER, he said it is
Catholic doctrine "that
Christ sent the Spirit to
speak auth oritativeIy
through Peter and the bish-
ops, who have declared in the
opening statement of the
Second Vatican Council: We
proclaim that all men are
brothers, irrespective of the
race or nation to which they
belong"
While nothing is to be
gained by challenging the
sincerity of segregationists,"
Father Abbott said, "on the
other hand, nothing is to be
gained by ignoring them.
I'VE had better meet their
assertions and arguments as
often as they make them" he
said. "As the New Orleans
woman who challenged the
Pope was so well aware,
there are people = especially
young people in our schools
and on our college campuses
looking on and listening
and undecided about many
things.If they hear only the
segregationists' claims, they
may come to take them for
granted in too many cases."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Miss X

This girl is an amnesia
victim. The Catholic Welfare
Bureau says there is every
reason to believe she is a
Catholic. She was found out
side Newark on Oct. 10. She
is around 20 years old,
weighs 1879 pounds, is SIS"
tall, and has blonde (wheat
coIor) hair and hazel eyes.
She sometimes wears tinted
glasses when reading. Any
one with Information about
her identity is asked to con.
tact the Ohio State Psychiat-
rio Institute and Hospital,
ALB w. 18th Ave-, Columbus
10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
WOmen's retreat
board meets

A meeting of the board OF
directors of the Catholic
Laywomen's Retreat League
was held Sunday, November
4, at the Shrine of Saint
Therese. A workshop for re-
treat captains and promoters
followed, and the afternoons
activities closed with a social
hour.
Mrs. Frank Vogel, presi-
dent of the league, announced
that retreat schedules for
1868 will soon be available.
They will be sent to religious
activities and retreat chair
men throughout the Diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

AS AN EXAMPLE, he
cited the opposition among
some Catholics to racial in
tegration of the Catholic
schools of the New Orleans
archdiocese. He said this OPP
position was not confined to
little ignorant people" but
includes graduates of Cath
Ollie high schools and col
leges as well.
THE problem seems to run
through all the churches,
and it involves some of the
best people in the church
es," he said. Senators, gov
errors and clergymen be
lieve the Bible forbids the
mixing of races"
For every clergyman who
has gone to Jail after defying
segregation laws, there are
just as mary or more who
have published tracts de-
Tending segregation on NOR
al and biblical grounds" Fa-
Their Abbott declared.
He said Catholics who use
the Bible to fight integra-
ton are "fundamentalists."
"THEY ARE that curious
kind of f~undamentalist who
reads the Old Testament in
some English translation
and understands it without
reference to historians and
specialists in the ancient,
original languages" he stat
ed.
Reviewing various Incl
dents in the Old Testament
held by segregationists to
support their position-the
story of Cain and his de-
scendants, the division of the
races descended from the
three sons of Noah, the Tow
er of Babel, and so on-Fa-
Their Abbott concluded that
they are not meant to teach
segregation but rather to
convey certain ideas about
the moral conduct of men
and nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Jesuit sees
ST. Martin de PORES
as rebuke to racists
Jesuit sees

NEW ~YORK-(NC)-The
homage paid by the Church
to st. Martin de PORES, a
m~ulatto, is a refutation and
rebuke for segregationists, a
Catholic editor said here.
Father Walter M. Abbott,
ST., feature editor of Amer
lea magazine, said the feast
of st. Martin is "a sad and
bitter day for segregation
lists"
THE canonization of st.
Martin de PORES on May 6,
1862, was the Church's in
fallible answer to racists
who would be Christians"
Father Abbott said.
"HOW relig-
ious segregationists must be
now that we are actually go
ing through with the first
celebration of his feast day."
he continued.
"It is one thing that they
have to put up with Negroes
securing higher and higher
offices in this country's gov
eminent. 1t must be a thing
almost beyond endurance for
segregationists to have to
see fellow citizens today
generating the offspring of
a white father and a Negro
mother" he said.
Father Abbott spoke at
the third annual Mass for
the advancement of civil lib
critics, offered on the Feast
of st. Martin de PORES, a
Dominican Brother of Lima,
Peru, who died in 1859. The
Mass was sponsored by the
st. Thomas More Society,
an organization Of profess
sional persons.
Father Abbott, who has
specialized in Biblical stud
les, said some Catholics and
others are making weird
use of the Bible" in attempt
ing to justify racial segrega-
ton and other unchristian
practices on the basis of
Scriptural passages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Autumn scenery is beauti-
full, but this is a dangerous
ly deceptive time of the year,
warns the Columbus Auto
Club. While enjoying the
beauties of the changing
landscape, drivers must re-
member to be alert for spe-
cial seasonal hazards such as
longer hours of darkness,
the frequent occurrence of
ground fog late at night and
early in the morning, and
the danger of slippery
streets when fallen leaves
become saturated with mois-
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Religion, race meet set e.

CH~ICAGO-Msgr. John j. Egan, director of the Chi
cago Archdiocesan Conservation Council, will be among
the speakers at the National Conference on Religion and
Race to be held here January 14-17.
Msgr. Egan will speak on "The Responsibility of
Church and Synagogue as Institutions in the Community"
Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, program chairman and direc-
tor of the interreligious affairs department of the American
Jewish Commute, said the conference is the first national
meeting to be convened by agencies of all major US faith
groups.
Other speakers include DR.. Rabbi Abraham J. Heschel,
professor of ethics and Jewish mysticism at the Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America, New York; and the Rev.
Will =. Campbell, associate director, Department of Racial
and Cultural Relations, National Council of Churches,
Nashville, Tenn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Elizabethans
set day of
recollection

The Elizabethan Guild will
have its annual day of rec
objection from $50 am. to
2:30 pm. Thursday, Nov.
Is, at st. Therese Shrine Re-
treat House.
Father William McEwan,
pastor of Westerville st.
Paul, will be retreat master.
Reservations must be
made to Mrs. James Cost
matt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Puerto Rico's governor,
Apostolic Nuncio meet again

Naturally this demands a
spirit of good will to take the
necessary steps courageously
for the greatest welfare of the
people. Puerto Rico is Catho-
lie in it's immense majority"
he continued.
Respecting its sentiments,
its culture, it's traditions, it
could be transformed-with
absolute respect for the Di-
vine Law into an au-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
At Lutheran conference =.

NEW YORK "A Catholic nun will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the National Lutheran Welfare Confer
ence here Nov. 10 and IA,
Sister M. Emmanuel, director of social service at st.
Philonena's Training School, Brooklyn, will speak at the
conference cosponsored by the welfare committees of the
National Lutheran Council and the Lutheran Church Mis-
souri, Synod. 1t will be concerned with the welfare and char
liable projects under Lutheran auspices, particularly insti-
tutional care for children.
Sister Emmanuel, of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
has conducted several workshops at the Augustana Luth-
eran Seminary and College in Illinois and has taught at
Baptist-related Stetson University in Deland, Fla.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
First Mass in 325 years

BUR ST. EDMUNDS, England-Mass has been Of
fered at Ixworth Abbey near here for the first time in 1925
years.
Father Anthony Bull, prior of the Canons Regular
of the Lateran at Datchet, just west of London, celebrated
the Mass recently in a small pilared cellar of the abbey.
The abbey was a priory of the Canons Regular until it was
seized under King Henry VIII in 1887 and turned into a
private home.
A Catholic family owned it until fines imposed because
of loyalty to the Church of Rome drove the family to bank
ruptcy. After that, the abbey stayed in non-Catholic hands
until it was recently purchased by a Catholic, DR.. Alan
Rowe.
The Newman Association at Cambridge University a
few miles away has arranged to have a day of recollection
in the 33-room building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
AROUND
WORLD


Troublesome of the worlds top authors have been
asked to help write the script of a color documentary film
on the ecumenical council being made by an Italian movie
company.
They include Francois Mauriac and Henri Daniel Reps
OF France, Graham Greene, 7. S. Eliot, Bruce Marshall and
Christopher Fry of Britain and Msgr. Romano Guardini of
Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
asks Gaelic reUiu0I

GALWAY, lreland-The emergence of this city as a
center for the revival of the Gaelic language in Ireland was
urged by President cannon de Valera in an address at the
centenary of st. Joseph's College here.
The president said that success of the language revival
depended on the leadership of one disappearing city, and
Galway, a university city at the gateway to a strong Gaelic
area, was the obvious choice.
He predicted that an disappearing Galway would be
a growing tourist attraction with greater commercial vital
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
To honor Frost

DETROIT-The University of Detroit will confer an
honorary doctor of humane letters degree on poet Robert
Frost, Nov. 13.
Frost, S8, will be cited as this nations unofficial poet
laureate. On the following day, he will address some $500
high school and college students at the university's Me-
mortal Building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
In Burma
= gNET y
Government promises
religious freedom

RANGOON, Burma - NC) - A socialist program"
in which %eyeryone's right to profess and practice his rec
igion is recognized, has been announced for Burma by Gen.
Ne Wins government.
Gen. Ne Win and other high-ranking members Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

KYOTO, Japan-Japan, one of the most difficult coun-
tries in which to make Christian converts, is producing the
highest proportion of priests in the world.
Recent statistics on the Catholic population of Japan,
reports Father William J. Eggleston, MN, a missionary
from Danvers, Miss, reveal that for every 828 Japanese
Catholics there is one seminarian studying for the priest
hood, the highest rate in the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
SITUATloN-WANTED

Reliable lady will care for semi
invalid or elderly person. Mite
Or day. CT. 3-3713.