davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
star Qarden Edftor

star Garden Editor
Evergreens. both the needle
and the broad-leaf kinds, are
widely used in the Washington
area for foundation paintings
as wen as in many other parts
Of the home grounds. The
arbor-vitaes find many uses,
both because they are fairly
inexpensive and because they
come In a number Of growth
forms. The rich green of the
yews makes them most useful
and because they can be grown
equally well in sun and shade
they are very widely planted.
Likewise, among the broad
leaved evergreens there are
many popular kinds-the aza-
leas and rhododendrons prob
ably rank at the top. But there
are others such as the Ligus-
trum. hollies, mahonia, and
magnolia.
All Of these may be planted
in either the fall or the spring.
And, at both seasons early
planting should be given every
consideration simply because
the newly set out plants need
ample time in which to become
well established before winter
comes, or in the spring before
hot weather slows down plant
activity. OF course, good plant
ing helps and in some cases
offsets late planting. But we
cannot take for granted that
the weather will follow the
normal" pattern and so it is
desirable as far as possible to
plant early.
Digging Difficult, Now
Mid-August to late Septem-
Der Is generally looked upon
as the season for the fall plant
ing Of the evergreens. This
hard the problem is compi-
Gated. However. the garden
er can soak the planting area
a few days In advance Of plant
ing so that digging is not too
difficult. Balled-and-burl
should offer no problem.
The planting hole should be
deeply dug-a third deeper than
the root-ball and half again
as wide. In this way there win
be ample space around the root
ball to fill in with q good soil
mixture. This is important.
The soil in which the root
ball is to be placed should be
mixed with peatmoss, compost
or some other form Of humus.
In the case Of azaleas the soil
mixture might well be so per
cent peatmoSs. Fertilizer should
not be added to the mixture, nor
should it be placed in the bot
tom Of the planting hole. There
Is too much danger Of burning
tender new roots.
Level Is Important
The root-ball should be placed
so that after settling it will be
no lower than the level Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-07
EuonYmus SeuIe

Mrs. A. l., 11719 College
View drive, Silver Spring, Md
What pest is infesting my
euonymus and how is it best
controlled? Answer: The pest
is the euonymus scale and is
most easily controlled by spray
ing with Dimethoate (sold un-
der the trade name -Cygon)
One spraying o season should
be adequate. Malathion may
also be used but 1t will take
a number Of sprayings to do
the job. However. If you have
a suitable sprayer with agita-
tori the Volck oil should do
the Job.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Last week end rains helped
considerably to alleviate the
drought conditions in many
gardens. However. 1t win take
several such rains to restore
the normal moisture level in
the soil. The rain did greatly
reduce the critical drought con-
dition and for q few days at
least the gardener viii not need
to spend the major portion of
his time trying to save shrubs
Evening star., 1962-09-07

MEYER Z-5z ZoYsIA Uust Ar
rived). z 50. #. will moke 2sS one
sq.-inch plugs or IA two-sq.-in.
pldos. z 50. II. for I.z9
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Level Is Important

The root-ball should be placed
so that after settling it will be
no lower than the level Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Each was judged by the hos
pital to be medically indi-
gent, which was defined as
unable to pay future medical
bills. Each consented to
sterilization after being APP
preached by physicians at
tached to the hospital.
(After the Archbishop's
sermon, it was disclosed
that 90, not so, women had
been sterilized since Janu-
airy, 1860. They were among
POI patients unable to pay
medical bills who were treat
ed in the hospital't mater
nifty clinic. The clinic, hos
pital doctors said, admins
tiers a comprehensive con-
traceptive program
THE HOSPITALS pro-
gram was drawn to public
attention when a group of
20 sociologists attending the
convention of the American
Sociological Association here
went on a tour of the hos
pitfalls clinic. The tour was
sponsored by the Human Bet
terment Association which
promotes voluntary sterili-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Seminary
schedules
open house

St. Charles Seminary at
Carthagena. O., the Ameri-
can Motherhouse of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Pre-
cious Blood, will hold an
open house Sunday, Sept. 16.
This event, open to all,
will begin with solemn Sun
day Vespers and Benediction
at l pm. in the Seminary
Chapel. It closes at 5 pm.
Guided tours will be con-
Quoted by the major semi
narians.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the end of each tour.
St. Charles Seminary is
seven miles south of Celina,
o., on highway 127. Rector
is Msgr. Paul Krapke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
New %superiors
appointed

New superiors of st. Rita
and st. Raphael Homes for
the Aged in Columbus were
named Wednesday,
The superior at st. Raphael
will be Mother Cecilia
Therese, o. Carm., who sue
ceeds Mother Regina Carmel,
named new superior at St.
Margaret a IL, Cincinnati.
Mother Cecilia has been
serving at st. Mary Home
in Youngstown.
Mother Mary Immaculate,
o. Carm., who has been serv-
ing in Florida succeeds Moth,
er Mary Agnes, who has been
named to a post in Philadel-
phia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Washington Archbishop:
Washington Archbishop:
Condemns Virginia hospitals
wide sterilization program

ASKING (NC)
Archbishop Patrick A. o.
Boyle of Washington has
condemned the extensive
sterilization program of a
hospital in nearby Warren
ton, Va.
He charged the program
with being absolutely inn
moral" supported by mis-
guided men and women and
a potential disaster for
American society if widely
initiated.
ARCHBISHOP O. Boyle
said Fauquier Hos pital' s
program has the obvious
and crudely SELFISH purpose
of reducing taxes by en-
couraging mothers of poor
families to be steriliZed after
the birth of their third child
and thus avoiding increased
public assistance for them.
The prelate, speaking at a
Mass in St. Matthew's Ca
thedral, noted a Washington
newspapers report that SO
mothers had been sterilized
at the hospital.
Each of the women had
more than three children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
ST. Charles
enrolment
at BIZ

A Solemn Mass offered
Monday at St. Charles saw
BIT College and Preparatory
School students in atten-
dance.
Bishop Clarence Issenmann
presided at the Mass cele-
brating the beginning of the
seminary's school year.
Thirty-six freshmen enter
ed the preparatory school
this year, under st. Charles
new policy of admitting to
the school only those young
men who are interested in
becoming priests.
TWenty-one new students
entered the college. There are
also Is s%ophomores, nine stu
dents in First Philosophy,
and % students in Second
Philosophy a total Of 68
students in the college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Ohio
in~terracial
groups unite

Members of eight of the
10 Catholic Interracial Con-
ferences in Ohio met last
week in Columbus to form
the Ohio Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice.
Several committees were
set up, including a constitu-
ton committee, which will
report at the groups first an
nual meeting in June, 1868,
at the University of Dayton.
The conference will also
co-sponsor the sixth annual
Institute on Human Rela-
tions at Ohio State Univer-
sity,
Chairmen of the group are
Joseph Newman of Cleveland
and Eileen Rupert of Day
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
To dedicate
new sisters
residence

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will dedicate the new
sisters residence at st.
Thomas Aquinas parish in
GAINESVILLE at 4 pm. Sunday,
Sept. Is.
Father Joseph Briggs,
O.P., is pastor at the parish.
Sister Anne Therese, OPP,
is principal of the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

About two-thirds of the
women Sterilized at the
hospital were Negroes.
sterilization of innocent
individuals, whether volun-
tary or compulsory, is funda-
mentally wrong not only be-
cause the Catholic Church
says it is wrong, but because
it directly violates a natural
right which is SO profoundly
sacred that it may not be
taken away from the indivi-
dual by the state and may
not be voluntarily surren-
dered to the state by the
individual" Archbishop
O'Boyle said.
CIVIL AUTHORITY, said
the Archbishop, has no direct
power over the reproductive
faculty of man. 1T can
never lie G Ultimately usurp
this power, even with the
induced consent of the indi-
Vidual concerned.
Among Other Reactions:
Evangelist Billy Graham,
visiting Washington, told
newsmen he agreed with
Archbishop O'Boyle that vol
untary sterilization is inn
moral. He said: 1--WE are in
serious danger when we take
it upon ourselves to sterilize
women even with their con-
sent"
. Rabbi Jay Kaufman of
New York, vice president of
the Union of American He
brew Congregations, central
body of Reform Judaism,
asserted: voluntary sterili-
Zation unconnected with
medical necessity is utterly
reprehensible. 1t lacks even
the moral judgements which
must be weighed in the con-
sideration of abortion or
euthanasia. 1t Is not a neces-
sity, a route of no alterna-
tive, merely a convenience
Despite protests, the head
Of the medical staff at
Fauquier Hospital in War;
renton said the institution
proposes no changes in its
maternity clinic.
The hospital administrator
told one reporter that the
hospital does mot believe
that any minority group
should deprive us of our
Con stitutional rights to
practice medicine under Vir-
ginia's laws"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
n. Orleans
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
It's probe of threats to the
priests and against the five
Negroes who entered school.
Perez admitted some of his
people had visited the
Negroes but said he had
nothing personal to do with
their absence from the school.
He said the Negro parents
were simply informed that
''they were being used as
pawns to sell our people down
the river for d considera-
ton"
Attendance rose at both
the Buras school and Our
Lady Of Prompt Succor in
Westwego as Indignation en-
tered its second week.
At the Buras school, II
white children arrived for
classes. None of the five
Negro children who attended
class there the first day re-
turned, however. The school
had been closed earlier when
no children arrived for
classes.
At Our Lady of Prompt
Succor School, an estimated
$50 white children and two
Negroes attended classes. A
small crowd gathered but
was kept in check by police
who instructed members oil
the crowd to disperse after
the children entered school,
cor be arrested for disturb.
ing the peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

partment of classical lang
uages, has served for more
than a third of a century in
the field of higher education.
HE BEGAN his teaching
career as an instructor at
the University of Cincinnati
in 1925, and in 1927 moved
to the University of Nebras-
ka, where he remained for
81 years.
DR.. Forbes was made a
professor in 1871 and during
the last year of his stay at
Nebraska also served as Sec
rotary of the Graduate Col
lege.
In 1948, he became a pro-
fessor on the Ohio State fac
ulty. He has served as visit
ing professor for short per-
iods at the Universities Of
Illinois,, Oklahoma and
Michigan.
Born in Colebrook, NH,
DR.. Forbes received a bache-
lor of arts degree from Bates
College in 1922. He was
awarded the master of arts
and the Pho. degrees from
the University of Illinois.
Professor Forbes is the
author of a book. Greek
Physical Education" and
has written several mono
graphs on classical language
subjects. Many of his arti-
cles have appeared in profess
sional journals.
MUCH OF his knowledge
about classical studies has
been the result of his extern
sive travels in Greece and
Italy.
Among his educational
and scientific memberships,
L. Forbes lists Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic
honorary; the American
Pathological Association, the
American Association of
University Professors. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

The Pope also:
Required a tWo-thirds
majority-plus his own =
proval - for enactment of
DEGREES of the council.
. Stated that non-C atho-
lie delegate observers may
attend not only the solemn
public sessions of the coun-
ell, but also the working ses-
sions in which all the Catho-
lie bishops take part.
THE POPE said that there
will be three forms of coun-
Gil sessions. The first are the
nublic sessions. Thew are
presided over by the pope,
and in his presence the Fa-
theirs give their votes on de-
crees and canons which have
been drawn up in the second
form of session.
These are the general con-
gregations. AT these full ses-
sions, the true work of the
council will be carried out.
The Fathers will examine
and debate matters before
them and draw up the for
NAL DEGREES to be voted on in
the public sessions.
The third form Of concil-
lar meetings are the sessions
of the council commissions.
They are 10 in number and
their presidents are the
same cardinals of the
Church's central administld-
tive staff who headed the
parallel preparatory COM
missions which wound up
their work last spring.
EACH OF the commits
sions of the council will have
in addition to its cardinal
president "a members - 16
to be elected by the Fathers
of the council and eight to
be named by the Pope. The
cardinal resident will select
one or two vice-presidents
from the membership OF
the commission, and will
name a secretary from
among the theologians, can
onists and experts of the
council.
The Pope said-they will
include representatives OF
the World Council of
Churches and of world or
CARNATIONS of Anglicans
@ rams. Presbyterians,
MethodistS and Quakers -
may neither address, the
meetings nor vote. They
ma" attend public sessions
and general congregations
of the council unless in spe-
cial cases the council of the
presidency decide otherwise.
They are generally not per-
mitted TO take part in the
meetings of the conciliar
ccissions without the
permission Of the legitimate
authorities. The papal do
ment specifies that they may
keep their religious com.
munities infc-ned concern.
ing the work of the council
but are held to secrecy in re.
gard to all other persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Asks prayer
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
dard of the spiritual as well
as the economic welfare of
all nations.
The council also desires
to deepen the fellowship and
love which are the natural
needs of man. and which
are Imposed on the Chris
tian as rules for his rela-
tionship between man and
man, between people and
people," he said.
The Pontiff then spoke
of Rome as being once again
the center of a new era in
the history of the world as
it had been in the ancient
Christian era.
1.-THE precious links in the
chain of love which =. the
grace of Our Lord had forg-
ed with the different coun-
tries of Europe and of the
then-known world for the
perfection of Catholic unity
and which through various
circumstances seemed, later
on, to grow weak and in fact
to break, now attract the at
tention Of all those who are
not insensitiVe to the new
breath which the project of
the council has aroused here
and there in anxious desire
of fraternal reunion in the
embrace of the ancient COM
mon mother (the church, >"
he said.
THIS INTEREST in fra
ternal reunion, he said, lis
the reason of our serene JOY
which surpasses the first
spark which we had when
we first began the prepara-
ton of this world gather
ing"
Earlier, Pope John had
put the finishing touches on
preparations for the council
by appointing the councils
major officers and spelling
out its rules and procedures.
One of the Pope'S acts was
to name a presiding council
of 10 cardinals who will take
turns in presiding over plen-
airy sessions of the ecumeni-
cal council in the Pope's
name when he is not present.
The 10 are from nine ma
tons. Among them Is Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop Of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Clergy
conference

The fall conference for
the clergy of the diocese
will be held at 2 pm. Tues
do" Se~- Is, at St. Charles
Seminary.
The subject of the con-
ference will be convert work.
1t will be conducted by the
Paulist Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Rector to
be installed

Monsignor Ralph A.
Thompson will be installed
as rector of the Pontifical
College Josephinum at a
Solemn High Mass at 10
am. Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Msgr. Thompson succeeds
Msor. Paul Gieringer who
retired because of i'll health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Meeting set
Monday for
Rome pilgrims

The Central Deanery Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men will COM
piete arrangements for it's
Rome pilgrimage at a meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday in
B s op Watterson H gh
School.
Richard Castrop, deanery
president and chairman of
the pilgrimage committee,
said this week that 1874 pas
sengers, representing almost
all the parishes in the Column
bus area, will make the flight
Sept. 90.
The passengers include
Bishop Clarence Issenmann,
Auxiliary Bishop E edward
Hettinger, DCCM Moderator
Father Hugh Murphy, G
Moderator F a t h G r Bernard
McClory and four other
priests of the diocese.
THE will
take buses from Columbus
to Cleveland Sept. %. In
Cleveland they will board an
Alfalfa dos.
Ar audience with the Pope
will take place either the sec
ond or third day after arrival
in Rome.
The Central Deanery CCM
comprises all the members of
Holy Name Societies in the
four-c county deanery. The
flight was limited to Holy
Name members and thei r
families.
Assisting Castrop in MAX
ing arrangements are Charles
Conner, Jr., and Chef Ratusz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

American Classical League,
and the Classical Associa-
ton of the Middle West and
South. He served as presi-
dent of the last named or
ganization in 195O-51.
DR.. Forbes is married and
the father of five children.
He lives at 80 E. Terrence
in Immaculate Conception
parish.
w. Robert Jones, also a
member of Ohio States Uni
Versity department of class
ical languages, will be mod
orator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Critics forum opener:
To feature reuiew OF
lruing Stone noreI

The first program of the 1862 Critics Forum will be
Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 8 Is pm. in ST. Charles auditorium
with DR.. Clarence A. Forbes reviewing THE Agony and the
Ecstasy by Irving Stone.
DR.. Forbes, professor in Ohio State University's de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

House of Charm
$50 Graceiand Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Chateau carry.Ouf
ATS w. Broad ST. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

The Zaner-Bioser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Rainbow Flower Shop. Inc.
9 e. Town st.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

This Week, you are in
Wted to visit q Squirrel
:Hill Model Home at eo7
fsrnwood Rood in Be-
thesdo. Maryland. Dec
oroted by our Wheoton
Ploza Stores studio of
Interior Decorating, it
melds blues and greens
in the contemporary
manner. The sales oeent,
7. N. lerner.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

This Week, Woodward
& Cothrop soIutes the
Notionol Park Service of
the Department of the
interior with q foscinot.
ing series of IS windows
at the Washington Store.
Come touring with all
your fomilY TO see the
grandeur Of our notionoI
parks copsuled for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Athletes Foot? '' sl / !; NJ. Va. i:''

Zemo ''de-itches" skin these 3 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes.
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations
9 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'de-itch" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BroziI to Ask Kennedy
For Aid Without Strings

after for three years - and
try to get it without any polit-
ical strings attached.
Diplomatic observers here
believe, however, that Brazil's
economic plight is so desperate
that Mr.. Goulart will have to
pull back from these opening
positions in return for the
money he so badly needs.
One of the anticipated con-
cessions from Mr.. Goulart is a
verbal promise that Brazil will
softpedal its antagonistic and
noisy opposition to Unite d
States measures with regard
to Mr.. Castro.
A tentative approach to the
question of investment guaran-
tees has been put on paper.
Indeed, it has been signed by
United States Ambassador Lin
coin Gordon. But it suffers
from vagueness and the Bra
lillian Foreign Office says the
matter will be reviewed by the
two presidents.
What is anticipated is a Joint
declaration on repatriation of
profits, appropriation of proper
ty, and guarantees against con-
fiscation without indemnifica-
ton.
On remission of profits, Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

added that If foreign invest
ment is really to help Brazil it
must be in new and develop
mental" projects. Thus he pro-
poses to force capital from the
utilities into new ventures.
Meanwhile, a special COM
mission appointed by Mr..
Goulart is completing its survey
of the appropriated Electric
Bond 81 Share and American
Foreign Power properties. The
commission will set what Brazil
considers fair and real values"
on each property, and it is on
this basis that appropriation
compensation will be paid.
No Payment Point Yet
Through American & Foreign
Power, Electric Bond g. Share
is interested in streetcars and
electric power supply operations
in Sac Paulo, State of Rio de
Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, Bahia
and half a dozen other states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
10000 Eligible
In 10th District

Nearly 10000 voters in Vir-
ginia's Tenth Congressional
District will be eligible to take
part in the November 6 cleo
ton.
Voting registrars in the dis
trict said the figures, compiled
at the close Of registration Oc-
tober 6, will be reduced some
what as the names Of persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

already has put a law on the
books limiting to 10 per cent
of capital the amount of profits
a company can send home in
any one year. This law Is about
to be supplemented.
New Approach Sought
AS to Naturalization. Mr.
Goulart will be seeking United
States acceptance Of one new
approach to paying for foreign
companies when they are ex-
propriated.
This is that such companies
must re-invest rs per cent OF
the payments made to them in
new enterprises in Brazil. The
proposal, as 1t stands, Is that
these new investments must be
in fields indicated by Brazil
and not in existing corpora
tionS.
Most Of the companies seized
so far are utilities and it is the
Goulart theory that utilities
ought to be nationally held,
The Brazilian president has