davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-14
ANA Unveils Loan Plan
For Medical Education

and Research Foundation.
Guarantee funds will be So
licited from physicians and
other private sources.
The ANA announcement said
details of the plan have been
developing for several months
and that loan applications can
be made some time after
March /.
The loans will be available
to full-time students il good
academic standing who are
United States citizens, provid-
ing they attend a medical
school approved by the AMA's
Council on Medical Education
or are in residency or intern
ship training approved by the
council.
The ANA negotiated financ-
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Dakota. on the investigating
group.
No date has been set foy
hearings in the investigation.
touched off by President Ken
nedy's comment last month
that he was astonished that
nearly So billion worth OF
emergency supplies had been
stockpiled since the end OF
World War II.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

doubled the size Of the sub
committee yesterday. He asked
Senators Cannon, Democrat OF
Nevada; Engle. Democrat OF
California, and Beall, Republi-
can of Maryland, to join Sub
committee Chairman Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri, and
Senators Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, and F. ancis
Case, Republican of South
Evening star., 1962-02-14
3 More to Join
StockpiIe Probe

Three Senators have been
added to the Armed Services
subcommittee which will in
vestigate the Nations huge
secret stockpiles of strategic
materials.
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee,
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Zemo ''de-itches" skin these ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching 4. soothes,
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
0 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.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

WHITERIVER - Tribal Attorney
Barry De Rose can vOuch for the
problems involved in putting tOgeth-
er an event like the dedication of the
AIchesay Springs Fish Hatchery.
De Rose was chairman for the bar
becue and dedication rites and spent
long hours arranging for the count
less details necessary.
At the last minute, he discovered
that the Bureau of Sports Fisheries
and Wildlife had been inadvertently
omitted from the invitation cards
specially printed for the affair.
If this was not enough, almost a
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
DE ROSE HAS PROBLEMS
WITH DEDICATION PLANS

week of rain turned the hatchery
site into a field of knee-deep mud
and forced haSty decision to hold
the rites in Alchesay Hall, s miles
from the hatchery.
Then, less than 48 hours before
the scheduled day, he learned the
guest of honor, Senator Hayden,
would not be able to attend.
Right about then" declared De
Rose YEARLY, 81 was ready to take
the first plane to Mexico or some
place"
All turned out well, however, with
tribal officials and guests agreeing
that the day was a roaring success.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

BEFORE AND AFTER - Phil
leo Nash, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, is shown with Tri-
bal officials and BIA officers in
specting SeIf-Help housing de-
veIopment during his recent
tour of the White Mountain
Reservation. n a s h declared
housing program has attracted
interest from other tribes in
country.
IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
NEHRU CHARGES
CHURCH OPPOSES
INDIA IN GOA

NEW DELHI, India-Prime
Minister JaWaharlal Nehru
told the Indian Parliament
that the Indian takeover in
the Portuguese territory Of
Goa has met opposition from
the Catholic Church.
Asked to explain admins
trative difficulties in the
coastal region seized last De-
cember, Nehru said that Arch
bishop Jose Vieira Alvernaz
of Goa had "not taken very
kindly to the change" and
that his attitude was reflect
ed in the actions of other
members of the Catholic
clergy. Nehru called the pre-
late who holds the title of
Patriarch of the East Indies,
a Portuguese gentleman"
In an interview in Goa
earlier this year, Patriarch
Vieira Alvernaz said that re-
lations between Goa's $50 900
Hindus and $50 900 Christians
we're excellent and that the
Colony's indignation into the
Indian federation had not
brought any harmful effects
on religious life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
LutheranLeader
Sees Little Hope
For Reunion

DETROIT - The head Of a
$500, 000-member Luth a
community said here he takes
a dim view of the reunion of
Christendom.
THE REV. John w. Behn-
ken, president of the Luther
an Church, Missouri Synod,
said the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil in October has little in
terest among Protestants, par
ticularly among conservatives
such as the Missouri Synod"
Reunion of Christendom is
almost hopeless" bee a u e
there is such a division of
opinions and of teaching"
Mr.. Behnken said.
He said his 2,5OO-000-mem-
Der community has refrained
from joining any unity move
ment, even the Lutheran
World Federation and the
National Lutheran Council.
He concluded: I'm not being
a pessimist or an optimist on
church unity. I'm a realist."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
DESTRUCTIVE, NEGATIVE N DIyIsIvE'
French Bishop Denounces
Priest Worker ReuiuaI

trine other than that of the
sovereign pontiffs and the
French episcopate. In prac-
tice, he teaches as the proper
line of action faithfulness to
the official directives of the
national movements.
"ALL DIFFICULTIES and
all hardShips stem, in the life
of the Church, from forget
ting these necessary and pri-
mary units.
"Since in the more immedi-
ate problem that causes this
message, there was an at
tempt to make people believe
that your Bishop is not faith
full to his apostolic mission,
your Bishop has an obligation
to tell you that things are in
order, in this sphere. when
fidelity to the Church is gen.
uine and that they begin to
60 less well when this fidelity
is damaged"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

ord in Intellectual affairs by
scholars such as Monsignor
John Tracy Ellis, the Church
historian at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, and Faith
er Theodore NJ. Hesburgh,
csc, Notre Danes presi-
dent.
CONFIRMED CRITICS of
Catholic higher education, he
writes, might charge that
Catholics going to graduate
school are from none Catholic
schools, not Catholic colleges
or universities.
However, the facts would
not back up this argument"
he says.
There is no difference be-
tween the percentage Of Cath
olics in Catholic colleges who
plan graduate school and
Catholics in non-C Catholic pri-
vate schools, and both of the
former are more likely to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
IN ROME:

ROME NC) The
work of the US. Catholics
in aiding needy people in
Latin America and else
where was singled out for
praise at a reception here
honoring the two new Latin
American cardinals.
JUAN cARDINAL Landa.
zuri Ricketts,, O.F.M.. Arch
bishop of Lima, and Raul
Cardinal Silva Henriquez,
sob. Archbishop of Santi-
ago de Chile, were guests of
honor at a reception at head
quarters of Caritas Interna-
tional, worldwide association
of Catholic relief agencies
working in so countries.
Bishop Ferdinando Baldelli,
president of the International
Conference of Catholic Chart
ties and also president of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
CEN. LEMNITLER SAYS:
Refugee Village In Vietnam Is
Example For Entire Free World

burned seven of the eight
chapels. The Binh Hung peo-
pie strengthened their de-
tense.
They enlisted defenders
from outside. BY late 1861 the
force had increased to about
LOO men, including Vietna-
mese and Nungs "a tribe from
north Vietnam that is strong
ly a~nticommunist) as well as
Chinese. About one-third of
the Binh Hung soldiers are
Catholics.
Il am their chaplain" Fa-
Their Hoa explained. 81 am not
their commander"
THE COMMANDER assign.
ed by the government is Cap
tain Khue, who is not a Cath.
Ollie.
Some of Father Hoa's fell
low priests have said they
would prefer to see him less
closely connected with the
actual defense force. He has
answered:
eff you were In my position,
with those people to take
care of, you'd do the same,
and perhaps more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

plan graduate education than
Catholics in public colleges"
He concludes: "Thus it is
perfectly clear from the evil
dence Of this study that there
is no sign that Catholic col
leges are not producing po-
tential scholars.
I'm FACT, they seem to be
doing about as well as other
schools and considerably bet
ter than some"
The survey, he reports also
shows that some one-third Of
the academic graduate stu
dents from the Catholic col
leges are going to study in
the physical sciences"
This, he comments, should
put to rest the charge by
critics that everyone knows
there is an irreconcilable con-
flict between American
Catholicism and physical
science"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
bert Rubeck

ed rice land, each family re-
ceiving three hectares about
seven and a half acres). Msgr.
Joseph j. Harnett and Father
Paul j. Duchesne, NM, of
Catholic Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference gave them aid in get.
ting started.
THE SETTLEMENTS have
have grown from about 60 Chi
nese families to 800, of whom
about a third are non-Chris.
tianS.
The refugees were in Binh
Hung for some months and
had made solid progress in
their pioneering when the
communist guerrillas attack
ed. The people decided that
they we're not going to be
pushed farther; there was no
where else for them to go in
East Asia.
AS many villages used to do
In north Vietnam, Binh Hung
formed its own local defense
force. The communists attack
ed in greater strength. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

Father Yuen, or Father Hoa,
as he is better known, stayed
with his refugees in Cambod.
la. After some years he and
they decided that they should
seek their permanent home
and livelihood elsewhere. He
Travelled in se-.rch of a haven.
He found what countless 9TH
er refugees have found: few
countries would offer them
shelter and a chance to settle
down.
President Ngo dinh Diem of
Vietnam was an exception. He
offered them land in a region
depopulated by the war.
1t took months to get the
exit permits for all the fam
lilies to leave Cambodia and
to make the journey to Binh
Hung. The last group arrived
on March II, 1859.
They built huts of mating
on which they have now put
tin roofs. They built a wood
en- church, dedicated to st.
John the Baptist, and eight
chapels in the surrounding
district of Hal Yen. They
went to work on the abandon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

"methodical door-to d or"
crusade.
THE APPEAL, in the form
of collective letters and joint
petitions, called for restora-
ton of the program under
which priests sought to bring
the unchurched masses back
to the Church by taking full
time jobs in factories and
workshops and living the life
of the workers.
In the same connection, ru-
mors have been spread to the
effect that one priest has TAX
en- a craftsman's job without
the knowledge or authorize
ton of the Bishop.
The original exper i m e t
along these lines came to an
end in 1854, on orders from
the Holy See. The Church
held that the function of the
priesthood is essentially spir-
itual, and that priests should
minister to the spiritual needs
of their people directly rath-
er than attempting simply to
give witness to Christian
truth by living a Christian
life among the workers.
BISHOP FoUGERAT, in de-
nouncing the restoration cru
SADIE. said:
1.-THE arguments being used
reveal real deviations con-
corning the nature and role
of the church, the mission of
bishops, and proper concept
of Catholic Action. Respect
and obedience are struck a
blow at their very roots. Be-
cause your true fidelity to the
Church will be threatened,
we ask you to be vigilant,
steadfast and generous.
"Your bishop has no doc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
IN ROME:
american Catholics
Praised For Aid

Pontifical Relief Organization.
welcomed the Cardinals. He
praised their cooperative eff
forts to bring relief and help
to impoverished areas of Latin
America.
BISHOP BALDELLi said
also that profound recogni-
ton" was due to Catholic Re
lief ~Services-National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference. and
to its staff headed by Auxil-
lary Bishop Edward Z. Swan
strom of New York, for put
ting American Catholics aid
efforts to work throughout
the world. The Bishop made
special reference to the aid
sent to Chile following earth.
quakes there last year.
AMONG THE dignitaries
present at the reception for
Cardinals Landazuri and Silva
Henriquez were Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, and Msgr. An
drew P. Landi Of Brooklyn,
Rome representative of CRS-
NCWC.
Also on hand were julius
Cardinal Doepfner, Archbish-
OPP of Munich and Pressing;
Coadjutor Archbishop Gabriel
Bukatko of Belgrade and
Archbishop Franjo Seper of
Zagreb; and two Peruvians-
Archbishop Leonardo Rodri-
guez Ballon of Arequipa and
Bishop Jose Dammert Bellido
Of Cajamarca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
The Phrases
Are The Same.
But

DETROIT NC) - Fa-
ther Emil Masich, administra-
tor of st. Stephens Byzantine
Slavonic Parish in suburban
Allen Park, is fond of relat-
ing a particular story. 1t
goes like this:
SOME so YEARS ago at a
village church in Kalinovka,
Russia, a priest rewarded his
prize scriptural students with
pieces of candy.
To one student, a pug
nacious youngster who recit-
ed his Biblical learning with
proper piety, the priest paid
special attention - persuad-
ing the boys parents to eX-
cuse him from household
chores to attend church
Scn00I.
The youngster became so
proficient in his knowledge
of the Gospels he won a spe-
cial prize for standing up in
church and reciting all four
Gospels nonstop from memo
ry.
TODAY, the student, now
a grown man, still likes to
throw in a biblical phase here
and there but in a context
that would horrify his old
teacher.
His name? Nikita Khrush-
chev!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
CHICAGO PRIEST.WRITER:
Says Criticism OF Catholic
Intellectual Life Outdated

CHICAGO, NC)-S Self
criticism of Catholic intel
lectual life must take
facts as they are today
not 20 or 80 years ago
and a new survey shows in
creased scholarship. a Chicago
priest-writer said here.
Father Andrew Greeley.
who has written numerous
books and articles on the
Church in contempory Amer
lea, cites a study OF 1861 col
lege graduates.
THE SURVEY, he writes in
The Critic magazine april
May issue), fails to show that
young Catholics hesitate to go
on to the graduate school.
1t also indicates that they
we're more likely to choose
liberal arts fields for grad
uate work than either Protes.
tant or Jewish students, he
adds.
Father Greeley said the
study was made by the Ma.
tional Opinion Research Cen
ter of the University of Chi
cago. He was a member Of the
staff which questioned $4,000
graduates of 1875 colleges and
universities public, private
and Catholic.
But much of the criticism,
he writes, is based on a rec
ord of the past and the Uni.
versity of Chicago survey of.
fers "some support for the
theory that Catholics have
caught up with "the main
stream of culture" and a "con-
siderable amount of scholar
ship" is developing.
OF THE 1851 graduates, he
reports, 48 per cent of the
Jews, 80 per cent of the Cath
olics and % per cent of the
Protestants planned to attend
graduate schools.
Father Greeley said that As
per cent of the Catholics. 43
per cent of the Protestants
and 80 per cent of the Jews
planned studies in the liberal
arts rather than the tradition.
al professions, such as law
and medicine.
Cautioning that the survey
is not meant to create "some-
thing of a derby between
members of the three relig-
ious groups" he observes:
What is extremely signifi.
cant is that there is no sign
of a reluctance on the part
of young Catholics to go to
graduate school or to choose
the arts and sciences as their
graduate interest"
The author cities criticism
Of the American Church's rec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

GRENOBLE, France
NC) The Bishop of
Grenoble has labeled
obstructive, negative and
divisive" a campaign to
bring back the p~riest-worker
movement.
Bishop Andre-Jacques Fou-
gerat said in a public state
ment that the campaign
sprang from no simple or
spontaneous show of public
sentiment but rather from a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

BINH HUNG, Vietnam
NC)AAmerica's top milf
tary officer has praised
this village, peopled main
ly by Catholic refugees
from Red China, as "an
example for the entire free
world to emulate"
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer,
chairman of the us. Joint
Chiefs of Staff, was here on
inspection trip. He said that
against the kind of courage
shown by the villagers in pro-
tecting themselves from Red
guerrillas Communism sim
ply cannot win"
Binh Hung is located on the
Camau peninsula, a region of
jungle and swamps, at the
southern tip of Vietnam.
VILLAGE LEADER is Faith
er Nguyen Lac Hoa, who
brought his people from China
after the communists took
over their homeland. A viii
lage defense force was organ
lied when it was attacked in
their new home by the Red
guerrillas known as the Wet
Cong. The force-known as
the Sea ~Swallows-gets aid
from both the us. and Wet
namese governments.
After Gen. Lemnitzer in
spected homemade riverboats
used by the Sea Swal-
lows to patrol the areas wa
terways and checked on their
weapons. Father Hoa told him
that Americas swarm and
generous support, both in ma
terial and encouragement, is
a large factor in our survi-
val
Three days earlier the priest
had pinned the insignia of
the Sea Swallows on a team
Of us. Marines here on an
observation mission and to
give the village troops train
ing in radio communications.
The marines accompanied the
Sea Swallows on combat pa
trolls.
FATHER HoA told the ma
rines: "You have made us
feel that we are not forgot
ten people. You made us feel
by your presence here that
truth and justice do exist"
He also warned the marines:
s'Don't be fooled into thinking
It's possible to coexist with
communism"
The people of Binh Hung
first knew communism in
Kwangtung and Kwangsi prov
inces, China. They didn't like
1t and they didn't want it for
their children. Just before
Christmas, 1850, about 1000
of them slipped away in boats
to north Vietnam.
They found that they had
sailed right into the Indo-
China war, in which Ho Chi
Minis communists had taken
over the independence move
ment.
Some of the refugees OBJ
tanned work in north Vietnam
towns. Others, anxious to get
as far away as possible from
communism, headed overland
for Cambodia.
Throughout their wander
ings they grouped themselves
around Father Chrysostom T.
Yuen, a Chinese priest who
had escaped from a commun-
list prison in Kwangtung. Many
of them had been his parish
toner's in China.
Now a citizen of Vietnam,
the priest has a Vietnamese
name, Nguyen Loo Hoa. He
is a m~ild-mannered man in his
early SOS with greying crew.
cut hair. He wears glasses
and looks like a ber;4n schol-
ar. He is now the parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
KenWood Blossoms
By japanese Envoy

given in the Asakais' honor
by Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Werneke in their home on
Oakland road.
Guests included the for
mer president Of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Sam
uel Waugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schelke Of New
York City.
The president Of the garden
club, Mrs. John West. and
program chairman, Mrs.
Marshall Brushart, assisted
with the escorted tour.
Four features Of Japanese
life were high-lighted at four
of the homes. The ambassa-
dorial couple saw a tea cere-
mony conducted by seven
japanese area residents in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Peterson, Japanese fes-
tival dances including the
"sakura honda" or cherry
blossom dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bowles,
a demonstration Of "origami."
the ancient art Of paper fold
ing, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman, and "ike-
bana," the art Of flower ar
ranging at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Brushart.
other homes and gardens
visited included those of Mrs.
Benjamin Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pipkin, and
Mrs. Henry Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Hudossoh Celebration
To Fete Past Presidents

The Washington chapter of
Hadassah will honor its past
presidents at the chapters
50th anniversary of Hadassah
Jubilee Celebration to be held
Tuesday at the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
A 1890 pm. coffee hour
will precede the meeting set
for lis pm.
The program, as announced
by Mrs. Joseph Levin, will
feature a talk by Mrs. Ma
than Perlman, a member of
Hadassah's National Board,
and an original play by Mrs.
Morris Krucoff entitled 1.-THE
Passionate Heart" based on
Irving Fineman's novel, "a
Woman Of Valor." It dram
atizes the life of Hadassah's
founder, Henrietta Sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. ASakai must have felt
at home last night when they
attended the first night
viewing Of Kenwood's ia
nous cherry blossoms.
The viewing was the Sec
ond of two sponsored this
week by the Kenwood Garden
Club and was directly in
spired by the old Japanese
custom of viewing cherry
trees by moonlight.
Mrs. Val Sherman, chair
man Of the viewing, got the
idea last fall after her return
from a trip to Japan for the
American Field Service.
Shed read an article in an
English language magazine
on the japanese cherry
blossom customs. 1t noted
that one time 5000 people in
Kyoto came to admire the
beauty Of one old cherry
tree by moonlight.
Adding to the significance
of last nights viewing was
the fact that the Kenwood
trees grew from cuttings off
the famed trees around the
Tidal Basin, which were the
gift of the japanese govern
ment to the United States
so years ago.
The night viewing included
a tour Of nine homes and
gardens of garden club mem
bers.
The tour followed a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Antiques Show Set
In Alexandria

Paris theme will prevail.
Proceeds from the show will
be used by the sponsoring
women of st. Clements in
the five phases of their mis-
sion work. General chairman
of the show is Mrs. Warren
r. Reid.
Mrs. Reid will be assisted
by the following committee
heads: Mrs. John H. Cald-
well. Mrs. K. ]. Plucknett,
Mrs. Lewis M. Reed, Mrs.
Catlett Buckner and Mrs.
Charles B. Layton.
Also, Mrs. James N. Sher-
wood. Mrs. John Cone, Mrs.
William Peterson, Mrs. Will
liams s. Roberts, jr., and
Mrs. John Muncks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Former presidents to be
honored by the present presi-
dent, Mrs. Bernard Orlans,
include: Mrs. Nathan Musher,
Mrs. Harry Sherry, Mrs. Isa-
dore Kahn, Mrs. John Safer,
Mrs. William I. Ogus, Mrs.
David Alpher (deceased -,
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, Mrs.
Leopold v. Freudberg and
Mrs. Raphael Tourover.
Also: Mrs. Moe Gutenberg
deceased. Mrs. lisa dore
BreSlau, Mrs. Aaron Shalo-
WITT, Mrs. Tobias Naftalin,
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs.
Benjamin Manchester, Mrs.
Paul Eanet, Mrs. Mark S.
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Rose. Mrs.
Abe Blajwas and Mrs. Ber-
nard r. Boymel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Twenty-seven exhibitors
will display their treasures
at the third annual an
tiques show and sale to h
held April "a, rs and 26 in
the parish hall of st. Glenn
ent's Episcopal Church in
Alexandria.
Shops from Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,, New York,
Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be represented at
the event. which will feature
china, glass, silver, jewelry
and furniture.
To be held from IL am.
to 10 pm. daily, it will include
a seated luncheon from 1880
am. to 2 pm. An April in