davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

close and celebrate at home.
And muse over all the good
things that've come to them
since opening this sophisticated
spot, so lovely with colonial
murals by Waters. and a staff
so eager to anticipate your every
need. Even to the Diamond Jim
cuts of mountaineering prime
ribs, or the steak en- brochette
(the tenderloin skewered with
tomatoes, onions, green peppers,
or the rich rum pie, or the flam-
ing pousse cafe. II AM.-12 AM.
Free parking at lot D st. N.E.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Wellington, D. c.
Tuesd0y, November 20, 1867

AS Chief MaSSGsott might've
said to Miles Standish Cor some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

z ! l 3 r ! m
F a t h ers at
P A U L , S
ov e r looking
the, see n ic
South River.
In fact, wild
t u r k e y S
a b pound in
these woods
but the gen.
tlest hens will .
he filieU and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

bled bird. But as they down the
generous portions of breast.
stuffing. the inevitable cram
berry they will be renewed for
their daily kitchen duty. And
a noble duty this lie coquille ST.
Jacques in pol-Gu-uent pastry
shell, so angelic under the sea
scallops with fresh mushrooms
in a delicious white wine
sauce; or the English sole with
almonds. So they're closed
Thanksgiving Day. But aren't
we thankful for the many days
that come after at S1S Conn.
Ave. N.W.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

+. o, Pilgrim, in that long ago
first Thanksgiving did you. dare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

ClOnal IeaSC-
ing day at
M A r X E T
INN. For he's
thankful his
exquisite food
can tell the
story in the
antique Haley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

long Tor your
h o m Gland
W lille the
friendly In 4
dams shared
their golden
maize2 Well,
Pilgrim of
1862, long no L
m ore! For
the turkey
Will De gOluen
brown, ten
derby plump W
the stunning
with fountains,
labra) at BRE
Feasting, too &
d e licicies
d'oeuUreS beside
Smithfield ham
Holsters. And
genial Mr.. JIG
gold medallion
guides his port
side to welcome
midnight. Expr'
Tunnel, exit HI
two miles throu
Brentwood, Bal
And thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
.rFntmnn0
Inn

And they're thankful, too.
Thankful their magic kitchen
~ DIFF % rSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

S e r e n e | Y
beautiful Pro-
tocol Room
of EXECU-
TIVE HOUSE
eel e b ra n t S
will feel this
C o u ! d be
home-so rich
this bounty,
so armly
sincere tn e
W e ! c o m e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Even if the frost's encroach-
ng (and the hills of Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

And Gdbby commends
Gi-Gi: 3O27 M ST. NWk
Deneligh House: Lee Hgwy. g. Glebe Rd
The Twain Route 1885, one mi. S Of Frederick.A+
Sunday ~ Mon. @ 1ee2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Chet Hans Is q wizard with
turkey. And its golden goodness
will be so pleasing, tempting,
allied with his dressing of bread
cubed, butter, secret seasonings.
Comes. too, all the holiday fix
ings and wondrous plum pud-
ding, a happy medley of raisins,
currants, citron, brown sugar,
exotics along with eggs, rich
cream, vintage wine. And
topped with hot rum sauce.
Feasting noon to 10 PM. Holt
day cocktails and so-easy-free
parking. Just drive in at Scott
Circle and r. I. Ave. NV.
And here the jovial host,
NJ. AEav1IfG 81 -..sII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

. And here the jovial host,
r. Mandis, won't have to spill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

The whirr of turkey wings
will take your mind off the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Segregationist
denOunCGS
Card. Cushing

BOSTON - (NC) - Rich
ard Cardinal Cushing, criticiz-
ed by a Louisiana segregation
list for his membership in the
NAACP, has urged prayers
for Segregationists that they
correct their sorry way"
The Archbishop of Boston
also praised the courageous
stand" of Archbishop Joseph
f. Rummel of New Orleans,
who has ordered the integra-
tion of New Orleans Catholic
schools.
"IF DENuNcI by
racistS is the price to be paid
for I'M identified with
Archbishop Rummel, I am
happy to share his burdens
in whatever way | may" Car
dinal Cushing said.
He was referring to criti-
cism directed against him at
a segregationist rally by Le-
ander H. Perez, Sr,, 71-year-
old south Louisiana political
boss and an ardent segrega-
ZIONIST.
Perez, one of three Catho-
lies accommodated by Arch
bishop Rummel for efforts to
block New Orleans school in
tegration, displayed a picture
which he said showed Cardin-
al Cushing presenting a check
for $500 to the NAACP INA
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People)
at the time he accepted life
membership in the organiza-
ton.
1t was announced last De-
cember that the Cardinal had
Joined the NAACP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
On May 6:
CanOnizatiOn prompts
massive celebration In Lima

mas and dropped confetti in
to the clear blue sunlit sky.
The crowds applause roll
ed like thunder over Lima.
Firecrack kerr and small
charges of dynamite added to
the general jubilation and
the vast sea of people squeez-
ed and stumbled toward the
monastery.
The police lost control of
the situation almost immedi-
stely as the first people to
arrive banged on the closed
doors of the 400-year-old
monastery's Church of the
Holy Rosary.
AS bells rang and people
screamed for air, the doors
were finally opened and the
t hrongs flooded in. Many
were trampled and required
medical care.
Leaders of Peru's political
parties who are seeking cleo
ton this June were seen TAX
ing part in the procession Ell
Their personally or by repre-
sentative, as many of them
were on campaign tours in
other parts of the country,
THE BASlLIcA of the Holy
Rosary, popularity known as
the Church of Santo Do
mingo, contains the skull and
shin bone of st. Martin de
PORES. Another major relic,
a thigh bone, is enshrined in
the Sanctuary of Saint Rose
of Lima here. However, the
major part of his remains
are to be found outside of
Peru, principally in Rome.
The crowds that comprised
the various professions hon.
0ring Peru's fourth native
born saint were from all So
cial classes. Women in the
typically Indian costume of
the Andes Mountains were
pressed close to perfumed
women of Peru's upper class.
All had but one object in
view, to honor st. Martin, and
to get into the Church of Sam
to Domingo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

of confusion (such as the diff
ferent liturgical language, the
bows and numerous move
ments by the priest, the sing
ing by the whole congrega-
tom it will become apparent
that the two great rites of the
Catholic Church are not so
different after all.
BOTH RITES have intro
ductory players at the foot
Of the altar. In the Byzantine
Rite there is then a litany
(the Litany of Peace follow
ed by three Antiphons (ver-
sesl which vary according to
the feast. These Antiphons
have the same purpose as the
Latin Rite lntroit-they are
the keynote Of the days lit
urgical spirit.
The Collects are recited or
sung by the priest in the
Latin Rite summing up the
petitions for the day, while in
the Byzantine Rite the priest
prays silently during the An
tiphons asking for Gods mer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

NJ Peru-Lima will
not officially commemor-
ate the canonization of its
native son, st. Martin de
PORES, until May 26 when
its new cardinal returns from
Rome.
BUT THE UNOFFICIAL
celebration which took place
while Juan Cardinal Landa-
zuri Ricketts,, O,F,M., was abb
sent for the canonization GER
emonies at the n,
broke all records for popular
demonstrations here.
plant church bells,
booming cannon, flying con-
fetti and the biggest process
sion in the nations history
were Lima's reaction to the
canonization of the mulatto
Dominican Brother who died
here in 1889.
The celebration was purely
a civic one, since all religious
services in honor of a saint
are forbidden de of
Rome on the day of his can
onization. But, as is usual in
Peru, the civic celebration
ended up in the Monastery of
Santo Domingo, where st.
Martin spent As years of his
life.
The morning Of the eanoni-
cation finishing touches were
put on the newly enthroned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

cy and blessing, and the
granting of the petitions for
the particular day. Cores
ponding somewhat to the
Gradual are the Byzantine
Tropar and Kondak 0hemes
of the FEAST which change
with the feast of the day.
Then follows the Trisagion-
the Thrice Holy Hymn-"Holy
God, Holy Mighty One, Holy
Immortal One, have mercy
on us" Only on Good Friday
is this prayer said in the Latin
Rite.
Now comes a part which is
more similar and recogniz-
able by all Catholics - that
part Of the Mass from the
Epistle through the Gospel.
If a cleric is not present in
the Byzantine Rite a layman
is permitted TO read or chant
the Epistle. After the Epistle
verses and alleluias are in
toned by the Byzantines
whereas the Latin Rite pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
'piety not enough
Criticizes insulated
view of Catholicism

$50 delegates to the conVen-
ton to develop in their par
ish councils an active pro
gram of assistance to the Pa
pal Volunteers for Latin
America.
"PAVLA is a necessary
movement" the Bishop stat
ed, ito give the common peo-
pie of South America the
idea that the Catholic Church
is concerned with the mater.
ial conditions as well as the
spiritual welfare of the peo-
Pile"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, (NC)-
A college president said
here that many Catholics
have developed a fine degree
OF personal piety but neglect
ed their role in the social
apostolate of the Church.
MANY CATHOLICS have
grown up with a very narrow,
insulated view OF what it
means to be a Catholic"
said Msgr. James p. Shannon,
president of the College of
ST. Thomas in st. Paul, Mimi.
He told the convention of
the ST, Cloud Diocesan Coun-
cll of Catholic Men that "this
insulated kind Of personal
piety" is one of the great
problems the Church faces
among her members.
This type of Catholic" he
stated, rs very faithful in
performing his personal acts
Of devotion, but he gives no
consideration 10 the RESPONSE
bility of giving himself to the
rest of mankind"
MsGR. SHANNON said a
good Catholic should ask him
self the following question:
what is my responsibility to
the society in which / live to
improve it, to perfect it and
90 pass it on the next genera.
ton better than / have re-
ceived it?"
Bishop Peter w. Barthol-
ONE of st. Cloud urged some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

statue of Saint Martin, which
now carried for the first time
the halo indicative of sanctity.
The humble Dominican's i'm
age was placed high on the
main altar of the church of
the Santo Domingo monas-
terry, where he swept the
cloisters and answered the
door and tended the sick for
nearly half a century.
Crowds began gathering in
downtown Lima in the early
morning, but the procession
did not begin until II am,
timed to arrive at the monqs.
terry at noon, the hour for
p%roclaiming the canonization.
By the time the procession
got underway the throngs
had swelled to enormous size.
THE VAIN PROCESSION
was headed by Project Gro
veto of Lima, Father Juan
Martin Socolich, O.P., and
members of the Brotherhood
of st. Martin, who bore a 25-
foot-long Peruvian flag. They
were followed by a line of
five cabinet ministers, the
president of the Supreme
Court, a 250-piece army band
and countless Sodalities, con-
fraternities and other relig-
ious organizations.
The gigantic procession fill
led Lima's Plaza de Armas
with an estimated 100000
people. President M anuel
Prado watched the tribute
from a balcony of his palace
overlooking the plaza. His
wife was at his side.
Other professions, in addi-
ton to the main one, were
formed at various points in
the neighhorhood of the mon
astery and converged on it as
the hour of noon approached.
AS NOON STRUCK, all the
church bells of Lima began
to boom in one glorious Choir
us. A flight of jet planes of
the Peruvian Air Force flew
low in the form of a cross
over the mobbed Plaza de Ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
EASTERN PERSPECTIVES:
Roman, Byzantine Liturgies
have many similarities

ceeds with the Gradual and
alleluias. In all rites the Cos
pei is easily recognizable, and
following the Gospel, if there
is to be a sermon, it is
preached at this time.
THE LATIN Rite has the
Credo after this although il
is not said in all Masses.
Then the priest intones Dom
mus Vohiscum' and with il
the Mass of the Catechumens
is finished. In the Byzantine
Rite the Credo (Nicene Creed
is not said here but it is re-
cited after the Offertory. In
stead, after the Gospel and
sermon the Litany of the
Catechumens is sung or recit-
ed, and then the Litany of the
Catechumens is closed with a
declaration dismisSing he
catechumenS. ct must be kept
in mind that today the dis
ciplinary measure of actually
dismissing the catechumens
no longer is enforced: both
baptized and non-baptized
persons can be present for
the entire Liturgy.
Up to this juncture let us
make a simple comparison
between the two Masses:
ROM Introductory
Prayers, Introit, Collects,
Epistle, Gradual and Alleluias,
Gospel, Sermon, (Credo),
Dominus Vobiscum.
BYZANTINE Introductory
Prayers, Antiphons oversees
from the psalms), Silent Pray
ers, Tropar and Kondak,
theme of the feast, Epis-
tie, Verses and Alleluias, Cos
pei, (Sermon), *Credo is said
after the Offertory, Litany
of the Catechumens, Dismissal
of the Catechumens.
Neat Week: Comparisons
Continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

ASSISTING at the Jubilee Mass May 10, celebrating the 2th annver-
say of the ordination of Msgr Joseph McGlynn, pastor of ST. Joseph Ca
thedral Msgr. William Kappes, pastor of ST. Christopher Church, and Father
Clement Faist, pastor of ST. Dominic Church, were Qeft to right Father
John Brown of the Diocese of Raleigh, North Carolina, subdeacon; Msgr.
McGlynn, celebrant; Father Paul Golembewsh of the Archdiocese of Gin
cinnst. chaplain; Bishop Edward Hethnger; Bishop Clarence Isenmann;
Father Leo Virgins of the Diocese of Steubenvile, chaplain; Msr. Kappes;
and Father Fastl, deacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
By FATHER EDWARD zAVELL

At first glance one would be inclined to think
that there is little resemblance between the Roman
Mass and the Byzantine Divine Liturgy. In reality there
are many portions of the Mass which are quite similar,
Once the various accidentals are dispensed as a source
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
HELP IN BLAZING HURRY

Local fire departments
please note. No sick or injur-
ed person in Chicago has to
wait more than three minutes
for a ambulance, thanks to
the city's new fire chief sta
ton wagons which carry COM
plete ambulance equipment.
The idea. says the Catholic
Digest, was conceived by Chi
cago fire commissioner Rob
ert ]. Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Comparable valve. l.ss!
Cannon fragrance"
Towels
-. Il So

Extro-heovy Common COTTON terry.
printed with tremendous peonies!
Pink. blue or gold! Fringed endsl
Foce towel. comp. 81 soe
Wosh cloth. comp. ACC 49, see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
He Has q Point

Senator Proxmire, Democrat Of Wis
consin, is indignant because. in his opin-
ion, he has been accused of having a
"no-win" attitude toward the cold war;
Senators Goldwater and Thurmond,
for example, have been trying to pin
"no-win" tag on the State Department.
And we can understand why Mr.. George
Ball, who is Undersecretary Of State,
would be getting little fed up with this
nonsense. But Mr.. Ball embarked on a
"Sure-loSe" policy when he, trying per-
haps to turn a neat phrase, accused the
Senate last week Of voting for a mo
win" policy of its own.
An Undersecretary, or even the top
man, is not supposed to talk this way. In
Washington, it just isn't done. And, fur
thermore, 1t isn't true.
The vote on the amendment to the
foreign aid bill, which provoked Mr..
Balls comment, was 81 to "A. Many, per-
haps most, Of those 81 Senators are any,
thing but "no-win" men. They dissented
on relatively minor point. But they
really are not "no-win" men. They want
to win the cold war just as much as does
Mr.. Ball. In this respect Senator Prox-
mire has point, and Mr. Ball should
make mental note of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

In its latest notes to France, Britain
and the United States, the Kremlin has
accused the West of dangerous provo
cations" in Berlin. Further, it has
warned that If such incidents continue,
it will not be an indifferent onlooker,
and in case Of need will be compelled to
take appropriate steps"
AS far as diplomatic language is
concerned, these words are somewhat
tough in tone, but not unusually so for
the Soviet Foreign Ministry, which has
a tendency to sound especially harsh,
and to upend the truth completely,
whenever it finds itself on the defensive
or in an internationally embarrassing
situation. Actually, many If not most Of
Of the "provocationS" it is now COM
planning about have resulted directly
from the wall its agents have built in
Berlin.
Thus the shooting incidents have
usually originated in East Berlin, where
the Red police have orders to open fire
with intent to kill-on all persons at
tempting to defy the wall and escape to
the free sectors of the city. Since the
Communist bullets have been fired into
those sectors, the police of West Berlin
have understandable fired back. The
Observation-Disclosures occupying au-
thoritieS, despite the Kremlin's charges
to the contrary, have not encouraged
this, but they can hardly prevent it
when it starts with the guns Of the
German Reds.
The truth is, of course, that the
Western powers, not less than the Soviet
Union, are concerned over the explosive
potentialities of the exchange of fire
that has been taking place, of and on,
between East and West Berlin across the
wall that the Communists have built.
The basic responsibility, however, rests
with the men of the Kremlin, for they
are the ones who have put up that wall
and thus made inevitable the kind of
incidents that they are now trying to
blame on our side and on "FasciSts" and
revenge Seekers."
Considered against this background,
the new Soviet notes-even though they
may portend tenSion-increasing Red &C
ton in Berlin-seem primarily designed
as propaganda to divert attention from
the black eye Moscow has suffered
around the world as result of its wall
building. In any case, threatful as they
may be in some particulars, the notes
will surely have no effect on Anglo
French-American determination to keep
on keeping the free sectors free. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Worthy Reunion

An unusual reunion in Washington
over the past week end recalled a real
success story in the up-and-down his
tory of Federal help to American insti-
tutionS and individuals. 1t was a re-
union of former officers and employees
of the Home Owners Loan Corporation,
a New Deal alphabet agency" that
opened for business in mid-1933 and
closed its books in early 1852. Perhaps to
the dismay of its early critics, but not
surprising to those who had directed the
agency SO eficiently and to many of
those who exchanged "reminiscences
here, the books when closed showed a
profit Of more than $l4 million-duly
turned in to the United States Treasury.
There were, however, even greater
profits" The Hole was set up in the
depths Of great depression. Home
owners, unable to meet mortgage obli-
cations, were losing their homes by the
thousands each month. But in the dam
aging spiral of mass foreclosure ac-
tons, real estate values were being
forced down to the point where the
lending institutions themselves were be-
ing driven close to insolvency as they
tried to protect their commitments by
taking over the properties. The Hole
reversed this drift toward disaster by
reflnancing more than million "dis-
tress loans" in a three-year period, as
surfing the lenders of full return of
their capital and giving the borrowers
terms on which most could-and did
save their homes.
1t was good chapter on Govern
ment in business refutation of the
notion that all such intervention neceS-
Sarily is bad. If there was a pleased
with-themselveS atmosphere about the
weekend reunion, there was justifica-
ton for it, the Hole was a good deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
F. D. R., Would Crinqe

We were pleased to hear Francis
Biddle declare that the fate of the
slab" memorial to Franklin Delano
roosevelt rests in the lap of Congress.
For this means that the opportunity is
at hand to bury this n ghtmarish
proposal.
Surely Congress will not do other
wise. The testimony before House sub
committee on \ Friday affirmed once
again the controversy which this weird
design has engendered. There were ex-
pressions of enthusiasm, to be sure,
from architects who are intrigued by its
originality. AS one of them commented,
1t would make visitor "catch his,
breath" The catch" however, Swould
be gasp Of disbelief-not because the
design is contemporary for there al
ready are numerous instances Of con-
temporary architecture which, properly
placed, have become assets to the Cap
ital City. But no one can contest the
conclusion of the Fine Arts Commission
that the cockeyed agglomeration of con-
crete tablets, reaching as high as 1877
feet in the air, would do violence to the
classic setting of West Potomac Park,
which is fianked by the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials.
1t is surprising that no one at the
hearing seemed to remember, or to care,
that Mr.. Roosevelt himself had ex-
pressed to Justice Frankfurter the wish
that any monument 70 his memory In
washington be simple and modest. This
report has been further corroborated by
Architect Gilmore d. Clarke, who, as
chairman Of the Fine Arts Commission
during much of the Roosevelt Admins
tration, conferred frequently with
FD.R. on architectural questions. Mr..
Clarke'S words on the subject have a
particular timeliness
Mr.. Roosevelt was essentially a simple
man; this writer who learned to know some
thing OF his taste in artistic matters, believes
that he would cringe If he should view the
loosely arranged huge reinforced concrete
slabs that few possibly misguided, souls
wish to erect to his memory The premiated
design. II built. would stand as q memorial to
the commission on the memorial that now
places its recommendation before the Com
gress, to the jury of selection and to the
designers. but never. in the writer's opinion,
to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Over the years Washington has been
aSsailed with countless harebrained
architectural schemes, not all of which,
unfortunately, have proved to be tran
sient. The construction of the slabs,
however, would be the ultimate in
dignity.