davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Haiti expens
seven priests

SANTO DOMINGO, Do
minican Republic. -The gov
eminent of Haiti has expell-
ed seven more French
priests, repeatedly accused
of refusing to pray for Pres
ident Francois Duvalier.
The custer of the seven,
whose names were not inn
mediately made known,
leaves the city of Les Con-
aives without priests and
brings to 20 the number of
Catholic churchmen = three
bishops and II priests
forced out of Haiti since
1859.
LAST MONTH, the Haiti
ian government expelled
French-born Bishop Paul
Robert of Les Gonaives who
had been forcibly removed
from his diocese by the gov
eminent in 1861. Also ex-
PEELED at the same time were
three priests, Fathers Geor-
ges Martin, Pierre Robin and
Herve Saliou-all natives of
France.
A fourth priest, Father
Auguste Pape, was expelled
several days later. Father
Pape was rector of the cathe-
dral parish in Les Gonaives
and had administered the
diocese in Bishop Roberts
absence.
The other two exiled bish-
ops are Archbishop Fran
co.'s Poirier of Port-au-
Prince who was expelled in
1860 and Auxiliary Bishop
Remy Augustin of Port-au-
Prince. The first native of
Haiti to become a bishop, he
was exiled the following
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Jan. 2

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2
$3.50 am. (10) Those
Were the Days - All.
5 pm. az You Can't
Run Away From it (Part u
B.
1920 pm. (10) No
Man of Her Own - B.
/ am. (10) - Let's Make
a Million Al.
THURSDAY, JAN. 3
5 pm. a. You Can't
Run Away From 1t part
y B.
$50 pm. az Man In
the Saddle Part ~ - All.
10 pm. (10) Calamity
Jane Al.
1890 am. (10) - Caltiki,
the Immortal Monster
MIRA.
FRIDAY, JAN. 4
$50 am. (10) Mind
Your Own Business - Al.
5 pm. (4) - Man in the
Saddle Part . All.
11:20 pm. (10) - My Gal
Sal - All.
11:30 pm. - (6) - Give
My Regards to Broadway
Al
1 am. (10) Woman
Trap = All.
1870 am. (6) DEVILS
Harbor Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

mouth Christopher
Thought for the Day.
1855 pm, WLW-Night
prayers from ST. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
A pm, Chan. 81 The
Christophers.
RADIO
$3.50 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY TV
$3.50 am, Chan. 10-The
Christophers present Give
Youth Their Due"
$3.50 am, G h'a n. A -
Church Ways Religious
news in the Columbus area
reported by Morrie Butler;
Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
10 am, Chan. Father
Hugh Murphy of st. Charles
College celebrates the tele-
vised Mass. The sung por-
tons of the Mass are omit
ted this week SO that Donald
j. Erb can give a detailed
commentary. The studio
congregation is from Column
bus st. Brendan PARISH.
1890 am, Chan. 6-Fr.
William Faherty, 81, direc-
tor of the young adult de
partment of the National
Sodality Service, speaks or
the Sacred Heart program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

San Answer to Commu-
nism."
1O:45 a.m., Chan. 6 - The
Christopher program.
SUNDAY A d
8 am, WTVN = The Ave
Maria program.
8:15 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Heart program.
9:15 am, WBNS - The
Hour of St. Dominic, pro-
duced by Father Adrian
Wade, OP, of Aquinas Col
lege High School, features
the music of the Church.
1915 am, Welt, New
ark = The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
IL noon, WLW - The
Catholic Hour.
4:3O. pm. WIOI, Ports
mouth The Georgetown
University Forum.
Gas p.m., WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 p.m., WRFD-FM -
The Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Inter-faith
film listings

Daily film listing by the
Inter-faith Film Committee
can be found in the Column
bus Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND Wonderful
World of the Brothers
Grimm.
PALACE - In Search of
the C~aStaways.
OHIO - It's Only Money.
TEENS
CLEVE -- Hatari; The
Blob.
L~INCOLN--The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valence; The
Bridges at Toko-Ri.
18TH AVENUE-Hatari
Tarzan's Adventure.
INTOWN-Kid Galahad;
Pocketful Of Miracles.
FRIDAY on
Iy) - 20 Million Miles to
Earth; Battle In Outer
Space; Have Rocket, Will
Travel.
day
only - State Fair; Lad, a
Dog.
n - The Longest
Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Public Affairs and the
c
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burke of Providence, RI,
and their ten children have
developed a vast repertoire
including sacred music, clas-
sizes, madrigals and folk
songs.
The setting will be the
family's living room. The
audience will be invited TO
visit and listen to a wide
selection of melodies includ-
ing: Carol of the Bells, Won
drous Love, Medley of Spir-
ituals, Little Jesus, Spin
ming Top, Sing We and
Chant 1t, Ave Maria, Casey
the Piper, Jesus Falls Asleep,
Christmas Nightingale M
Brahms Lullaby.
ST. JAMES the Less
Choir will be featured on
Hymns of All Churches at
11:30 am. Sunday on WLW-
c. This program features
choirs from different
churches in the Columbus
area.
OTHER ~H1GHLIGHTS
this week include:
DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 10-Tom
Ryan Reports Ryan and
a local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI Ports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
TV-RADIO HICHLICHTS
Vatican Council review
on Directions 63' Sunday

A review of the first ses-
sion of the Second Vatican
Council will be seen at 2
pm, Sunday on WTVNlTV.
The Councils first ses-
sion will be discussed on
Directions '63: A Catholic
Perspective" produced by
the National Council of Ca
tholic Men and the American
Broadcasting Company.
Appearing on the pro-
gram will be Msgr. George
Higgins, director of the So
cial Action Dept, NCW
and regular columnist in
The Catholic Times; FIR.
Raymond Bosler, editor of
the Criterion, indianapolis
archdiocesan newspaper; FIR.
Robert frisco, professor at
the Catholic University of
America; and William Fan
ming, editor of the Catholic
News, New York archdio-
cesar newspaper.
All of the speakers were
In Rome during the Councils
first session.
III SINGING American
family described by Hedwig
Won Trap as 'like my
family all over again. will
make its network tv debut
at 1890 am, Sunday or
WBNS-TV.
"Look Up and Live" fea-
turing the Burke Family
Singers Is produced by CHS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

VATICAN CITY - Pope
John XIII presided over abb
breviated ceremonies for the
canonization of three new
saints - the largest number
canonized at one time since
Pope Plus XII raised five to
the honors of the altar in the
1854 Marian Year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Pomp curtaiIed at canonization of new saints

The new saints. all men
Religious who lived in the
18th century, are Peter Julian
Eymard, a Frenchman who
founded the Blessed Sacra
ment Fathers; and two
Italians, Francis Crosse of
Camporosso, a Capuchin and
Anthony PUGET, a Servite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Want something? Something
to SELF Use the C1assifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI Ports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

THE POPE said the new
saints reflected three OUT
standing characteristics in
their earthly life-devotion
to the Holy Eucharist, MARI
an piety and imitation of the
Good Shepherd.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

a spot of teeka, a red dye, to
Mrs. Kennedy's forehead to
insure more good fortune.
Others stood with decorated
earthen water jugs, contain
ing flowers. balanced on
their head-another gesture
that the people of this
princely state of Rajasthan
reserve for high-ranking
guests.
Women and children made
a design of an elephant by
spreading colored sawdust on
the ground-a symbol of
luxury.
A children's choir sang a
song written especially for
the welcome, telling Mrs.
Kennedy your fortune is
that of a queen" Musicians
in a tent played Indian
music.
In the hot Indian sun,
thousands at the airport
watched the bearded, tur-
baned governor of Rajasthan,
Gurmukh Nihal Singh, ex-
tend the official welcome.
Cheered
Other thousands, cheering
and waving, lined the route
into the city. Mrs. Kennedy,
riding in a closed car, herself
wore a colorful costume
rose and lavender print
matalasse coat with three
quarter length sleeves over a
matching, sleeveless dress.
The First Lady's host here
today is the polo-playing
Maharaja of Jaipur. The
Maharaja, a lieutenant gen.
eral in the Indian army
drove his own maroon
Cadillac convertible in Mrs.
Kennedy's motorcade, with
his son and wife. He waved
greetings to his people along
the seven-mile route.
Along the way, two of the
Maharajas elephants in red
Evening star., 1962-03-19

JAPUR, India, Mar. 10
(AP).-A famous Democrat
rode an elephant today.
Jacqueline Kennedy. who
loves to ride horses, had her
first elephant ride on an
animal equipped with fake
tuSkS.
The American First Lady
rode about SO yards in the
courtyard Of the old fortress
Of Amber atop a 500-foot
rocky hill just outside this
Rajasthan desert city. She
passed up the usual tourist
ride up the hairpin road from
the bottom Of the hill to
the fort.
Sharing the ornately deco
rated howdah with her were
her sister, Princess Lee Rad
twill, an Indian official and
the Indian mahout, or driver.
Fake Tusks
The elephant was a 35-
year-old female named Bibia.
It had been fitted with tusks,
an old tourist custom at the
Amber fort, where visitors
are always told the elephants
are bulls.
About 100000 persons s
cheered Mrs. Kennedy from
the streets and balconies of
Baipur as she drove in an
open, prewar automobile to
the fort in the Rajasthan
desert.
The elephant had been
painted for the occasion and
a special platform built on
the roof of the fort so Mrs.
Kennedy could step right
into the 15-foot-high howdah
without difficulty.
Mrs. Kennedy was intri-
gued by colored chalk deco
rations on the gray elephant.
She asked If Bibia's makeup
could be taken off. She
learned 1t could. just like any
woman's makeup.
Bells on the elephant
jingled as the animal took
the smiling First Lady twice
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Frank Porter
Is Host

Mr.. Frank M. Porter, pres
ident of the American Petro-
leum Institute, was host at a
party last week end in honor
Of former Texas Representa-
tive Frank w. Ikard, who re-
Gently resigned his congress
sional seat to become execu-
tive vice president of the Or
ganization.
The party was held in the
Crystal Room Of the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel. MIR. and
Mrs. lizard and Mr.. Porter, a
widower. were joined in the
receiving line by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. N. Stone, who is
visiting him from Oklahoma
City.
Many members of Con-
gresS, including House Mi
nority Leader Charles Hal
leck, attended the gathering,
which, Of course, drew Mr..
Ikard's former Texas COL
leagues in force.
Another guest was Mrs.
Eugene Worley, whose hus-
band is Chief Judge of the
United States Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Famed Democrat
Rides Elephant

around the courtyard. 1t was
a colorful sight. Mrs. Ken
nedy wore a yellow silk dress.
The howdah was elaborately
decorated with gold and sill
yer filigree and it rested on
a red cloth over the elephant.
After the ride, Mrs. Ken
nedy walked down the steps
from the platform and ap-
preached the animal. She
gingerly stroked its painted
trunk. and the elephant made
not q move.
With q final pat, Mrs.
Kennedy said, goodbye and
thank you" The elephant
then raised its trunk and
right front leg in salute as
Mrs. Kennedy left.
Officials closed the fort
to tourists while Mrs. Ken
nedy was there, A crowd Of
about 1000 villagers waited
at the foot Of the hill.
Meets Peace Corps
After her elephant ride,
Mrs. Kennedy was introduced
to 26 members Of the Peace
Corps who had travelled as
much as 400 miles from their
jobs with the Indian people
to meet the First Lady.
A young engineer from
Brooklyn wearing q pink
turban and q full beard at
tracted her attention. Smil-
ing, she touched 25-year-old
Steph en- Keller's bristling
whiskers and told him:
Don't shave your beard
off. It would look too dreary
and plain"
Keller. however. wasn't sure
he would keep the sikh-style
beard after his stint in India
Is over.
II must say you all look
great" Mrs. Kennedy told
the young Americans.
One member Of the group,
Martin Ross Of Cambria,
Wis, was sick at q hotel and
could not meet Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Kennedy flew to
Jaipur yesterday from Udai-
pur, where she had been the
guest Of the former princely
ruler, the Maharana of Udai-
pur.
She told him at her de-
parture her two-day stay in
his northwest Indian capital
had been "heavenly-like a
dream"
For her arrival in Jaipur
yesterday the American First
Lady wore a costume almost
matching the stones that
make ancient Jaipur one of
the worlds most beautiful
cities.
Bejeweled women in the
best saris Of India-robes of
exciting shades Of pink, gold
and turquoise greens-and
hundreds of school children
greeted her at the airport
with flower petals. They
waved orange, white and
green cloths. the colors of
India's flag.
She was given a garland Of
lotus fruit and a bouquet.
Young women with rings in
the left sides Of their noses
and bangles, on their fore
heads threw rice on the Smil-
ing visitor as a good luck
symbol. One of them
stepped forward and applied
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Two States
Name Their
Princesses

New Hampshire will send
as its Princess to the Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival April 3 through 8, Miss
Rosalie Elizabeth Reagan.
Miss Reagan Is the daughter
Of Mrs. Harry Reagan of
Concord, N. H., and the late
Mr.. Reagan.
This Princess was formerly
employed in the office of the
late Senator Styles Bridges of
New H pshire. Mrs.
Bridges, who is now seeking
her husbands Senate seat,
sponsored Miss Reagan for
the honor.
Miss Reagan is a graduate
Of st. Johns School in Con-
cord. She is an accomplished
singer, enjoys interpretive
dancing, roller skating, swim
ming and soft ball. Most of
all, though she yearns for a
secretarial career with the
Foreign Service.
j,
Miss Susan Dixon Rogers
will represent California as its
Princess in the 1862 National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Miss Rogers is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Rogers, formerly of Pasadena,
Calf. and now of Alexandria.
Her sister, now Mrs. Fritz
r. Huntsinger, was Cali
fornia's princess in 1855.
The Golden States prin-
cess is a student at Miami
Evening star., 1962-03-19
LOVE BLOOMS
IN PEACE
CORPS

By the Associated Press
Mr.. Sargent Shriver con-
Observation-Disclosures
terday there may be a
matrimonial dividend for
women in joining the Peace
Corps.
Mr.. Shriver, the corps
director, said two-thirds
of the volunteers are men
and only one-third women.
Mr.. Shriver reported
there have been 10 mar
riages in the corps to date
and conveyed a prediction
from the corps representa-
tive in Ghana that all the
girls there would be mar
ried before they came home.
Shriver was asked about
love in the Peace Corps On
a TV interview program
(Opinion in the Capital
Metropolitan Broadcast
ing).
After his reply, the inter-
viewer suggested jocularly:
THAT is about as sneaky
a way for recruitment as
I can possibly imagine"
Shriver countered:
"Well, 1t is not sneaky,
1t is done right here in
public"
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Mrs. Kennedy will have
plenty of Indian sari mate
rial by the time she gets
home.
She picked up some at the
silk weaving center Of Bana-
ras last week. Presumably
she will turn the material
over to her coutuI.iers for
new dresses and gowns. She
could make almost anything
from the material.
Mrs. Kennedy also has
been fascinated by the an
tique jewelry, but she was
heard to comment that some
items are too costly. But then
she had been looking at a
$500 five-strand ruby neck
lace,
Evening star., 1962-03-19

and gold trappings stood with
upraised trunks In salute.
There were many welcoming
arches spanning the road and
pennantS in all the colors of
the rainbow.
FaShion-conscious Jacque-
line Kennedy Is impressed by
the exquisite saris worn by
the women Of Jaipdr.
She has bought two of
them.
That's what I want" ex-
claimed Jackie when she
spotted them.
Jaipur is the fashion CEN
ter for these exciting high
color gold and silver embroi-
dered saris. They come in
every hue Of the rainbow.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

University in Ohio, class of
1862. The 21-year-old senior
is scholarship chairman of
Delta Delta Delta, her soror-
ity. Her major at Miami is
art and she makes frequent
Evening star., 1962-03-19

George Hoxie Photo
SUSAN DIXON ROGERS
CoIifornio's Princess
contributions to "Demem-
sions," the campus literary
publication.
Miss Rogers is a graduate
of St. Agnes School in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Women Voters
Of Montgomery
Plan Events

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters has
announced several events on
its calendar. On the Leagues
radio program, at l pm.
Thursday on station WDON.
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette will
discuss primary elections.
DR.. Burdette, who is direc-
tor of the bureau of govern
mental research at the Uni
versity of Maryland. is the
author of Election Practices
in Maryland"
The league will have a cof-
fee hour for local candidates
at 8 pm. Thursday. April 26,
at the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter. All voters are invited to
meet the candidates infor-
mally in the social hall fol-
lowing the presentations.
Other League activities in
clude the formation of two
new morning units: the pro-
visional up-county unit which
has been granted full league
status. with Mrs. Harry NJ.
Leet Of Oakmont as chair
man: and the new West
Bethesda unit. headed by
Mrs. Henry w. Allen.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Small Gain Noted
InDARMembership

Mrs. White cited a raise in
dues during her administration
as a reason for "a notable in
crease in designations"
The exact number was not
available.
The society estimates its cur
rent membership at about
10000.
Mrs. Ernest Ives, sister of
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson, made head
lines last week when she re-
signed from the OAR.
The granddaughter of a
four-time president general
of the national society, Lett
tia Green Stevenson, "Buffie"
Ives said she could no longer
be a silent supporter" of
the official views of the OAR,
such as disapproval of the
Evening star., 1962-04-17

United Nations and its chill
dren's fund, UNICEF.
The dues raise to which
Mrs. White referred went
into effect in 1860, when the
dues were raised from So to
SO a year. The increase was
hotly debated on the floor
of the congress at that time.
Mrs. White said when she
took office the current fund
was about $448, ,009. Only with
the strictest economy and
wise investment did her first
year end in the black, she
said. AS of February, 1862,
the current fund is $876,9 800,
she said, and was applauded
as she added thus our So
ciety's finances are in excel
lent condition"
Also. the Investment Trust
Fund has grown from $131,-
938 to $276,480 during this
administration, Mrs. White
reported. Total investment
has increased from $395,215
to $529,341. Current fund in
vestments in 90-day United
States Treasury bills have
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Luncheon

To say farewell to the Am
bassador of Canada and Mrs.
Heeney, the Ambassador of
Pakistan and Begun Aziz All
med yesterday gave a lunch
con at their residence.
Other guests at the lunch
con included the Ambassador
of Australia, Sir Harold
Beale, the Ambassador of
Great Britain and Lady
Ormsby-Gore, the Under Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
George w. Ball, Deputy Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Gilpatric, Managing Director
of the International None
tary Fund and Mrs. Per
Jacobson and Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
Morries Mr.. John Loqon

Washington society was
caught completely by surprise
yesterday with the announce
ment of the marriage of Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
John Arthur Logan in a SIM
pie ceremony in Arlington at
noon.
Although Polly" as she is
known to a host of friends,
and Jack" had been seen
together frequently in the
last few months, they were
old friends and not even their
close friends knew that they
were planning to be married.
The simple ceremony was
attended only by Mr.. Logan's
son, Jerome H. Logan and
Mrs. Logan (the former Carol
Husted) who were down from
Yale to attend the inaugura-
ton of John Arthur Logan.
jr., as the fifth president of
Hollins College; Mrs. Logan's
nephew, Mr.. Randolph Pol
lard, who has been living
with her at Firenze House
and attending Georgetown
University. and Mrs. Logan'S
cousin, Miss Mimi Lynch of
Winston-Salem, N. c., who
is also living in Washington
at the present.
For the ceremony, Mrs.
Logan wore a natural flax
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Because of "heavy reSigna-
tions" there has been only a
small gain in membership in
the last three years, the preSi-
dent general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
told the list Continental Con-
gresS today.
Mrs. Ashmead White, report
ing on her stewardship at the
last conference of her three
year term, told the members
that with the assistance of a
new committee on lineage re-
search. it is hoped that " a sub
stantial gain in membership
will be evident in the next few
years, as there is no doubt that
hundreds of women wish to
join our society"
Evening star., 1962-04-17

sociation of Food Chains and
now heads John A. Logan As
SociateS, Inc. management
consultants. Mrs. Logan is
the widow of former Ambas-
sador M. Robert Guggen-
helm.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will return to Mr..
Logan'S house for a few days.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Burmese
Officers
Here

Three officers of the Bur-
mese Navy Women's Auxiliary
Corps are in Washington for
a 15-day orientation tour of
naval units in the area and
a special briefing by the
United States Navy'S Director
of WAVES.
Included in the group that
arrived over the week end
are 1t. Khin Hta Nwe and
Sub Its. Myint Myint and
Khin Su. They are staying
at the Washington Hotel.
The trio, whose trip to the
United States comes under
the United States Navy For
eign Training Program, has
just completed basic studies
in supply. training, and ad-
ministration at the Naval
Train in G Center in San
Diego, Calf.
From Washington they will
take additional studies in
training, supply, and admin
iStration at Bainbridge, Md,
Norfolk. Va, and Athens, Ga.
They expect to return to
their homeland in June to
apply their newly acquired
knowledge in those fields to
Burma's 200-woman naval
corps.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

baSketweave sheath dress
with a matching natural ac-
cessories, and her flowers
were cymbidium orchids.
A small family wedding
luncheon followed the cere-
mony at Mr.. Logan'S house
on @ street.
Mr.. Logan formerly was
president of the National As
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Party Planned

The District alumnae
chapter of Delta Delta Delta
will hold its April meeting at
Z pm. Friday, April 81 at
the home of Miss Marian
Benesh. Cocktails and buff
fet dinner will be served for
Tri-Deltas and their hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
increased from $238,3O4 to

increased from $238,304 to
$685., ,859.
With careful management
and wise investment, the
society'S financial future
should be secure for some
years." Mrs. White said.
She also reported that be-
cause of the great volume of
OAR mail. the president gen.
eral was made a member of
the Mail Improvement Com
mittee of the Post office
Department. A Post office
Department official visited
the OAR mailing room and
sent the organization a cita-
ton expressing his pleasure
with its setup.