davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

&C.,! &C.: y: 5; !:
DFL for
GOVERNOR
Karl RoIvaag's Positive Program Means
Tax Relief For You
HOEONERS: Karl Rovaag proposes raise the Homestead
from $4,000 reflect the value of
the dollar.
SENIOR CITIZENS: Karl Rovaag proposes grant additional
Homestead exemptions people IS.
BUSINESSMEN: Karl Rovaag proposes income relief for
small businesses through lower credits for investment.
WORKING MOTHERS: Karl Rolvaag proposes provide
relief for working mothers through liberal deductions
for child care expense.
REPEAL OF HEAD TAX Karl Rovaag press repeal
of the $1,000 head which collected
without regard for ability signed into by Elmer
Andersen.
WORKINGMEN: Karl Rolvaag plans introduce legislation
for increased and improved compensation.
KARL RoLVAAG WILL WORK FOR -.
OIncreosed and improved educational facilities
OMore Jobs
O1O-yeor full employment Of resources program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

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local
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

| like
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| not
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

such
it's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

'eels
lass
this
ship
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Garden
lime
BY VI. r. GARDNER

H,e here poiSunS in your
io"o! Listen 10 what DR.. FREQ
WICK j. stare OF Harvard has
70 say on the subject.
a 10, of people are running
Ground me country trying 10
scare us about our fooa To
near them Talk. it's "a wonder
VIC aren't all Gcad-or u; least
sick.
The poiSons are not in tho
roo and water but in the pcns
"a" tongues of those who. by
f'oo.ing miSinformi ton. half
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

fSit FEEt WI. 49, TFr I
,itl @;n re- .i.f.1C- C.ia5
past r; sIrI ~ N,nnei 100
: g.. W-..p.p Gsrr.ca =
d - Sa.".ss ! o.. : -
hi sri ''h So. .lr . at . ~
,'...vcT .hr,jr.. - ...-4,t
81 & "
~. FR,>y7. .h-ig,,
.'t'sff .s,i a..!l: f..v Ar,
= n..rc. rs-sr.r. SUNDAY
~ Ok. 4. H.: ConfasE.s.1
~ 4 % IA, no. uA,s: w..
~ ? - a. -.
"hr LtrA BArTIyT. Esv.
yte 7 ~'nce caster. Saadr
s"roo' 81 - n [ " NO r.
Service End Sunday At Hoo 4
y End ssn %uata, IT 81 . y
CH'.IH ~ GpD: COR SIX,
and L".is 81. Rev Cord
F"wlrr. Pastor. 5 : 1000 20 .
Morning TorSh.p>lt: YET -
IN; Evangel,st.a Services -
3 IN. Bible S-'Gy anu PRAYER
Ned. $50 u IT.
yTtsI. g., - " r 80 "'
Hr.a5. Sunday scAco. 1000 ~
"'T.--t Se' 'l.- - " es"
sunday. PRAYER Service Z 81
- T,urrcc.y
CArOrr>-, rApTrsr. p,.
e. Jou"s. Pastor: ;. $ 100.
m: Nuruiu. v.prs..r ne
Framing UuiCr 100 o ~: ..v
rf.g WORSHIP 500 > ,r r..
,rack PRAYER service % a ~
D"nc,ns meet F-.oav ta.ar
" '',
- J''iar t''E'pr' Suroa'
,rt'ol ~ ~ ''"sa -" Ss.yic
~. a'o . = ''F hif
SUNDAY - ".y5 b. n al Ueci
orajeF ae'Yic1 as p IN.
lNWNbSI& BAPTIST: Re,
{ n G.sl,o Ds+or .,,..,
1,ro.,. "a IN ". 49,.
S....e ara s-- ,,'rg u
fltl" W FREENiLI IA
~ 'H' hi II Nv GiN'or
NO pas'o' SUNDAY &C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TABOR CITY BAPTIST:

NABOk CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. NJ:
No:nIAg Service 1900 4. NJ.
Tr&ininE II ION ESQ -. N:
EveNing Service $50 p. N:
Church Night Wed 1870 p. n
". NJ. L Circles Thursday after
lSt Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Ionday after 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Reave.
Sr. Pastor; Church School 10 90
a NJ. Morning Worship II &C
A NJ. PYF SUNDAY 500 p NJ.
Men OF The Church 2Nd Tues
day
SAINT PtNL METHODisT
Rev p ~ IsrSirId ,.astur
Sunday SchSC' 9.45 \ ". Morn
ing WCrsiiio /. 10: MYF Sur
tay 6 p NJ: Evening Worshi?
100, w S c 5 Circles. First
Tuesday evening: ;eberal w
:. $ meeting @hird Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor Sunday
School 1919 y. II. layer Meat
ing Sundays $50 Z. M, Preach
.pE. Saturday oti5.4 3rj S.;ndAs
1880 y. M. ard suIDeJ mnrnras
N'm n. n. SuncaV 'aktt ~
p. u.
SIT. HERMAN BAPTIST.
R,r'. Clyd. Prince Pastor. sun.
day school 10 A a., P-sys.
ho.ung "sH = ~ r. y: RI
sunday F NJ WJ-yhp Serv-
ice an Sunday u A. III: mo
sInosr TO en-
CEDAR GREER BAPTIsr.
Rev. r. ~ 1earre. pas tor. Sun
day Scho1i 10 ~ $ NJ: Prayer
Meeting We'd 49, Z. e.: .yor-
snip Ser ice. THIRD Sunday II w
a. M. FRI Sunday TOO T.. N
LEBANON METHcBIsT
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor: sum
Gay School 900 \. Nj. Preach.
Ing, lst Sun. 100 =. NJ. Bird Sur.
day 100 z. "a: NJ. +. L.. Monday
zoe p. NJ: w. S. e. s. ist ~sc
Night,
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
X l.. CCMBEE, Pastor: suu-
lay Sg$Ool at 10 A. Ii. wn7snip
service Saturday nigns before
fourth Sunoay, 700 and Su,u1S
Lornirs 100. and second Sun"
Jay n.sht at TOO. PRAY Mr>-
Ice each Wednesda" nsn a.
T.0o. BTU sunday night 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MTSSIOARy
BAPTIST, REV. GnSton hester.
Minister. sunday Senuoi At 10
4. a. PreS ching let Sunday Il.
f:30 p. M. and escn Sunday at
f:3O p. NJ.
A. NJ, Ord Snusap Night al 9 ~
MT. SINAI BAPTIST; Re,
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. M. Preaching
service 2pd Sunday II 90 A. M
and 9Th Sunday at 730 p. N:
Prayer Service each Weonosds-
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. L r
Brown, Pastor reaching 2bd
ard ith Sunday. II :0o A "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Next week we viii discus
-.., ,..-.~i..,y I,lu.rC!nCut tOg
-.l- 40 lac p~riu~neEt!y al. I
-v.-l.y C.aaGlyl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

speed the warm-up process.
he mMm-nP Lczt: \ car, filed with
Super Shell, stays in the lab overnight.
Temperature: zero. Next morning, the
car is started and cascd up to cruising
speed. Suddenly. the accclcrator is
pushed halfway to the floor.
he car must respond smoothly. with
out SputtCrlng.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Tests in Shells new" 40 below"lab
prove that Super Shell 9-ingredient blend
can give top performance all winter

CuPFE SHrIt's winter blend includes
~ But1nc for quick starts. Pcntanc mix
for fast warm-ups. And an antiiccr to
help fight StaIIing. Here's how they work
and how Shell engineers test them for
top performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

NEW LIFE BAPTIST. u, E.
C"owel Powell. Pastor. : M
dag School ~ 90 q ~. WurS 40
Service second SUNDAY GO ,
m: FOustn Sunday at 100 49,
PTNH LENEL rEEr wILI
6SFrs~C: rsV =. 70 Sa.0.-.
Pastor. S:uden <L.s. D, - -
- "0:.uiy ,rr,i.. "a ,,,-.-s
:. N ~
vi Ti"> BAPTIST. rasr.
Or. Rev. G. C.yie III: =
Sunday School 1890 ?. =
2'.r"-t f-angrr Supi %rr-
,f,ip Ga-|ce IL =. " =,
nsfore ard IN IS: Sun %ro
So. 100 !. l. Pager Ser
".ces. sua. 80 p. n
MACEDONIA T8ETw!ih 50
rrE>1 .'ri, ~ II: tsy '.A:.
snce t'iioJ. ra-T ~ SARA.
: moo 1919 \ n: worship u 100
- II sscor2 sTd CCu:lh SUI.
DAYS Ev, 1iuC Services TG
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TiIODIST CHUNCH: Rev. Hal
T Grown. p. or. sunday SChoO.
I:45 4 N: Wesleyan YOUTH 7.e1
= IA: Eyon!nE Services 10
Prayer Services 7 ? NJ e: Sru.
lays AMI Wednesdays
"Hi<,I rSJ isNE'YIST CHG
hCH: y Foster :5a-rcI=o r
ce-rn' SIui.y S":'u~J 4
wnrT,p S''rvi, - II 4 NJ 2r3
snd ith S"adAys, lar Bnd So
Sunday S!,ItS al 7'50 Prayer
.crv'ces > " on Sun=RYs ~.
Wednesday,
CLABEEDUS IraVRCH OF
CHRIST: Bioia Si-dy IO:aD y
Al. IJ-n.ng Wors II Il ~ A.
n; evsn-aI Worship 80 y
N: WedhusdaS S;Die Study
80 r ST.
SdNIS FLliiS BAPTIST. Rev
G. tiyde Prince. pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 A. n: Wur.
sh,p Service. 3rd Sunday 81
u % a: n, lsI 5Unoa; risLt
- = 20 2. u
JONES STREET. MISSION
AIRY BAiTIST CBURUu:
Rev. l. l. Todd. Pastor; w. J
hardce. S S Supt.. L ID. Gask-
ire, 3. r. u Director w VI
Hard"e and J. =. Caskins, Dca-
cDEs
Proceeding,
2nd and ith Sun.. .11:GO 4 VI
2nd and itn Syn....7 30 = VI
U.s.. ...... NfZ
SundIy School. 90 4 NJ
Prayer Service each
Wednesday ......s p. ".
LhRENDU. Irpii~E Rev
Joe Stanley. "a. tor. Sunday
5chpo' tn:CO : N: TRAINING
vniUn J:3N = " Prayer Meet.
nR. "wednesday 81 p NJ: Wor.
hip Services IL and I'D Sun
AYE ii ~ \ s. 2rd nud tn
sundays 40 y u. VANS Hon.
Iav P"c-irg Nf.@- Isl sunday.
pFTWrI wErunnrSr
f. + Armstrong. Pastor. SUNDAY
School inCO \ VI Mprhirg ScF-
vice ''irst and Third Sulto 3
nj 100 A NJ. Sr~o1r md
Fourth Sundays at 1880 = ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
I. How Super Shell helps you
get fast starts

Butanc Is the quick-Gring ingredient in
todays Super Shell. 1t can boil and turn
to yapor even on, ice. Butanc's ability to
raporilc when cold help Super Shell
start your car promptly all winter.
The starting test: A car. filled with
Super Shell, soaks up zcro-dcgrcc cold for
y hours. 1t must then start promptly.
Shell engineers run coId-starting tests on
a variety Of cars. They insist that Super
Shell help them all start promptly.
2. How Super Shell speeds warm-ups
P"ntanc mix is Super Shells fast warm
up ingredient it ignitcs easily, helps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
HC.NEN HICKMAN

~-'-.., S-u.l.... arm
Amy specialist Four Buokcr
e. n. .ickmJE, -, son u.
-GrH. A!-Can l.. Hickman. Route
a. l,DoI City, arrived in Ger
..'.I. Jat.. - ana is now as-
signed 60 tie S5,n Quarter
Muster Battalion.
~, lailst nIckran, q MEM
Der # the blJ,aliuu's COMPANY
"a IN furth, entered the Army
IN October 1888 ana c2n.piet-
sd taSi" training al Fort jack
son. s. {.
He attended Williams Hig.
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Super Shell winter bir"d
at all Shell stations toaH

You now know how three or 81. -h.7
nine ingredients work 1m .,,.. .
Tor power. extra miI"ncr I'd ..... -.-,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

build up and stall your cngios-..-' -r~-
Super Shells anti-iccr musr Id a.. ,--
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Full line Of Power-mofched
Mccormick equipment for
multi-iob fisxibiIiiy
"a forword speeds-up TO
1873 mph
Precision steering. hondy
controls, comfortable ride
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

This Directory Sponsored by the Folio Tabor
Rueys Clothing Stors w. F. Coz Compsay
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Fashion Show Tea
Planned at Somerset

Somerset, one Of Middle
burg's most impressive man
sions, viii be the setting on
May 10 for the 18th annual
Hunt Country Fashion Show
and Tea, a benefit for the
Mary Neville Guild Of Upper
ville's Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Fashions shown at the $3.50
pm. daylight Time) event
win be from Julius Gar
finckel, and since hunt coun-
try life is more or less pat
termed after English tradi-
ton, the show will feature
British designers and fabrics,
made in England.
Lady Ormsby Gore, wife Of
the British Ambassador, will
be a special guest and will
be honored at q luncheon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Pettibone at their resi-
dence near Middleburg and
after the show at a cocktail
party given by Mrs. Hough-
ton P. Metcalf at her home.
Other special guests win be
the British-born leads in the
cast Of MY Fair Lady. :"
playing at the National.
Included will be Caroline
Evening star., 1962-05-06
7eG9
iOsxeOs size

Kanns-linens Domesties -sheet'FIoor, Both Store.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Dixon, who plays Eliza Doo-
little: Ronald Drake, who Is
Prof. Higgins. and Charles
Victor and Hugh Dempster,
who respectively play Alfred
Doolittle and Col. Pickering.
This viii be the first time
the benefit fashion show and
tea win be STAGED in a pri-
yate home. Somerset, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Somers. is well adapted for
the seating Of the 500 guests
expected in that it Is Of
country club proportions and
even boasts a full-sized bowl
ing alley. Tea viii be served
weather permitting) on the
south portico which runs the
length Of the house and over
: looks the countryside.
The estate was called
Homeland by its creators,
and was so called until it was
acquired by the. Somers about
Evening star., 1962-05-06
A.ee Exsra.Lona.
Maseresc Covers
a.Q9

Fits regular twin or dov-
ble size innerspring mot-
tress or box springs 30"
long. Sonforized cotton
cover; zippered enclosure.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
OAR Chapter
To Hear Reports

The annual meeting Of the
Mary Washington chapter Of
the District Daughters Of the
Am erican n Revolution viii
take place at lis pm. Tues
day.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
regent. will preside. Annual
reports viii be given and new
officers win be elected.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

DEAR ABBY: All my
friends are either Is or IT.
I like my friends and want to
keep them as friends, but
here is my problem: My
father wears a hair piece
and when he walks by my
friends, they say "bow WOW"
and meow" and make fun
Of his hair piece. My father
never says anything to them
because he Is too embarrassed.
Abby, how can I tell my
friends to quit making fun
Of my father?
BOTHERED.
Ten them that their sense
Of humOr is off, and they are
being cruel. They will un-
derstand IL you approach
them seriously. p. B. Your
father should take a long look
at his hair piece.
- 80
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
borrowed our vaporizer and
she never returned it. When
we need it, I had to go to
her house and get it. She
said, "Oh, I'm sorry you had
to come after it. I guess I
should have returned it. "
Then her husband turned to
me and piped up, There is
no reason for us to have re-
turned it. You KNEW where
the vaporizer was and 1t is
Just as safe at our house as
1t is at yours!" Can you
imagine anyone so inconsider-
ate and stupid? How can we
refuse to lend things without
giving our neighbors the inn
Evening star., 1962-05-06

little woman who takes the
beating.
49,
For a personal (HnpHb-
HSheG reply to your problem,
send Abby Z seIf-addTessed,
stamped envelope, IN care Of
The Evezt1g Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoDely Wedding. .
send Soc to Abby, BoT 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By MeNausht
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Porty to Mark
Anniversary

An open house cocktail
party marking the s0th anni-
versary Of Hadassah viii be
held at 8 pm. Saturday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving Greenspon. 1919 st,
Mark place, Fairfax.
Voluntary contributions at
the event win go to the chap
ter's Youth Aliyah program,
which supports two children
annually in Israel. The COM
, munity is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AAUW Banquet

Mrs. Kenneth Houston will
be installed as president Of
the Falls Church area branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women at the
annual banquet tomorrow at
Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
DEAR ABBY
A Word to the Wise
sy ABIGAIL VAN suREN

preston that we are selfish?
NOT SELFISH.
Not all neighbOrs are a
incOnsiderate and ignorant as
the husband Of your friend.
But = good rule is: Neither
q borrower nor a lender be-"
DEAR ABBY: Many of
your men readers, including
myself, must agree with the
prospective bridegroom who
prefers twin beds. Women
would be surprised to know
how many men would rather
sleep alone but who don't ad-
NIT It for fear of being ridi-
culed. I think two people
sleeping in one bed is the most
stupid of all marriage Gus
toms. It was understandable
in the log cabin days due to
lack Of space. But in this
health conscious age why
should an intelligent adult
put up with someone breath
ing In his face, kicking him in
the stomach. arms and legs
suddenly flung across his
chest, snoring, cold feet and
having one side Of the bed
slanted down because of
weight difference2 Can you
explain 1t?
PENSI.
/ haven't seen any surveys
ON how many married couples
sleep apart and, II so, whose
idea It was. But l would
guess that as many women
prefer solo slumber as men.
As for cold feet, flying arms
and legs and snoring, It's the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

four. years ago. Part Of the
original acreage has been
taken over by the Middle
burg Training Center where
stabling for several hundred
horses is available as well as
a fine training track.
Mrs. Reed Thomas is
chairman of the fashion
show committee with Mrs.
George Horkan as ticket
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Chapter Meeting

American Liberty chapter
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
meet at l pm. Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Donald
Saunders.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

King Size chashaHs
Lishsweishs BIsnIssss
7.99
IOsxeO" size
FUlIywoshobIe and moth
proof. bIonkefs for cool
summer nights. OF 5oss
Acrilon oerylie, 5oss
Toyon; motehing oeetois
binding. Assorted eoIors.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

cannon PsTeaIs
Bolster casos
q sor z.39
A2x63" size
RegvlorIy l.5o bolster
eoses Of 94ss vpIond,
6% pimo cotton pereoIe.
reg. ITO 42x72" size.
2 for 2.ss
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SANF0REZED KING.
SIZE MATTRESS PADS

Kns-sze mottfess pods for most oversize beds,
are loo% cotton filled, and Sonfoizedo for lost
ing fit. Anchor bonds secure pod TO mdifress.
3oxe0" size for twin size extrc-Iong
mattresses; comparable TO 4.9o volUs-- 80
54xeo" size for double size exirc-Iong
mattresses; comparable TO $50 value 80
60xe0" size for Queen size mattresses;
comparable to 7.4e volvs- G.AQ
76x7S" size for King size matsressas;
comparable to $40 0vaIvs-----------7.ss
7exso" size for King size sxsru-Iong
mattresses; comparable TO o.oo voIve-- 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Classes begin
at Springs

Classes began yesterday
for the 1925 school year
at the College of st. Mary
Of the Springs.
Some 100 freshmen, who
arrived Sept. Is for oriental
ton, will receive their caps
and gowns in an investiture
ceremony at 7:30 pm. Sum
day in the Chapel of Christ
the King.
A u conference
opens at 1880 tonight.
Principal speaker for the
conference is DR.. Bernard
O'Kelly, professor of English
at Ohio State University. He
will discuss Imperialism
Among Teachers of Humani-
ties" and "Humanities and
Sectarianism."
AT other sessions Msgr.
Leonard j. Flick, dean of
the Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, will talk on Evils
dom, the Fruit of Leisure"
and Sister Maryanna, OPP,
chairman of the English de-
partment at the Springs, will
discuss "The Happy Fac
ulty."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

''it is sad to recall how many
Catholics there are who are
still demonstrating evidence
of prejudice and discrimina-
ton toward people of other
races"
Bishop B yrne, episcopal
adviser to the NCCC, said
Charity is the superior full
fillment of our Christian re-
sponsibility'' and when such
responsibility is discussed
''the sensitive area of race
relations must be consider
ed.
1T is rather sad to think
in terms of Catholic people
demonstrating and protesting
against the Church's effort
to give leadership to this
most important social prob
lem in today's world" the
Bishop said.
HERE K e is no eff
fort at Christian responsible
ity," the Bishop continued.
Here there is no justice,
but most important, there is
no charity. | think it would
be a serious error to think
in terms of this deficiency
of social justice only by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

~RILLO-( - Sc
rious consideration should be
given to establishment of a
world food bank, Father Ed
ward O'Rourke told delegates
to the 37th annual convention
of the National Catholic Ru-
raj Life Conference.
FATHER ex-
ecutive director of the
NCRLC, spoke on Americas
Food and World Peace" He
urged strong support of the
Food for Peace program and
made suggestions for adj
vancing and improving it.
Father O'Rourke said
changes in the Food for
Peace program which deserve
consideration include more
extensive use of private agen-
cies in touch with the hun
CRY people of the world and
the contribution of commodi-
tj~~ Other than those in sur
plus.
THE nutritional needs of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
In Ireland:
Columbus student journeys
to st. PaHick's Purgatory'

ercises that are said to have inspired
some of the works of Dante, Aristo
and Calderon.
One of these exercises is the contin-
uous circuiting of penitential beds"
while winding over sharp rocks and
flints. (The beds" are remnants of the
six beehive-type 18th century monastic
cells.)
Each station takes over an hour to
perform and the pilgrim makes nine
of these before leaving the island.
He goes to Confession and receives
Holy Communion at least once. He at
tends Mass and prescribed devotions
daily.
He has tasted from the midnight
before coming and his only sustenance
on the island is dry bread and black
lakeWater tea once each day.
THE MOST wearying and import
ant part of the stay the 24-hour pill
grimage begins at 10 pm. the first
day.
Cold, damp and fighting to stay
awake during the right, the pilgrim
prays he won't be tempted to do Lough
Derg" again.
But the dawn comes, and the new
day passes. The pilgrim retires at the
end of the vigil with tremendous peace
of soul and body. He knows why hun
dreds do" it regularly year after year.
The prior waves G~od-speed to the
pilgrims embarking from the island each
morning. He intones Hail Glorious st.
Patrick" and the words ring out over the
water.
Everyone is singing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

almsgiving with charity"
He challenged the idea that
personal responsibility and
service in matters of charity
can be delegated by a rou-
tine support of a community
drive, an agency or an instt
tuition"
2. "The trend TO equaf
social service and charity
Charity is a supernatural
virtue" he noted, while So
cial service is IAN adapta.
ton of a science"
3. ''The trend to super.
efficiency and organization
at the expense Of sectarian
charities" Archbishop Kro
said this attitude "origin
ates with wellmeaning bust.
ness administrators, who In
their desire to tt
economy would eliminat
what they consider duplica
tions of services. The1
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
BY MAUREEN CONNOLLY

Making a pilgrimage "the Irish way
is to journey to a small, desolate island
in Tough Derg in the Donegal Highlands.
STATION Island, or "St. Patrick's
Purgatory," as it is called, dates from
the time of st. Patrick and is the site of
the most rigorous and renowned pilgrim
age in Christendom.
Pilgrims are ferried to the island
from the lakeside by motorboats that
accommodate as many at 100 persons
at a time.
Between June and mid-August over
10000 make the three-day pilgrimage
every year.
On arrival, the pilgrim is shown to
his hostel accommodations. Shoes are
discarded and he ventures outside bare
footed to begin the first of the 'sta-
TONS that must be completed before
$3.50 am.
EACH STATION commences with
a visit to the Blessed Sacrament in st.
Patrick's Basilica.
Proceeding outside, a total of 81
Paters, 152 AYES and % Creeds are re-
cited as the prayerful pilgrim-obliv-
ious of physical neutrality-suspicious. ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

pie who contribute or are
engaged in welfare work"
HE CAUTIONED against
ignoring "the essential fact
that Christ's commandment
of love was a twin COM
mandment = the first and
greatest of which was TO
love God without which
there can be no true or en-
during love of neighbor."
He also warned that un-
less developments which
menace private charities
are halted, there is a dan
ger that, while we denounce
the evils of communism, we
will drift into a communis-
tic pattern of totalitarian
management of the lives of
individuals by government"
Archbishop Krol outlined
"four major disturbing
trends" in the field of char
ity. They were:
1. The trend to equate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

for Peace program Will con-
tinue to grow and succeed"
Father O'Rourke said.
Food has always been a
precious possession. In the
present world situation it is
a powerful weapon-not of
war, but of peace. With it we
can end hunger, we can
strengthen emerging nations
and lay the foundations for a
lasting peace"
A policy statement adopted
by conference directors said
the Rural Areas Development
program nationwide eff
fort supported by the u. S.
Departments of Agriculture
and Commerce to help local
groups, state agencies and
private organizations develop
the total resources of rural
areas-is a positive approach
to assist needful rural areas
and provides an opportunity
for local citizens to fulfill
their social responsibilities.