davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
KENNEDY PRAISES
AID TO REFUGEES

HONG KONG, (Radio, NC)
us. Atty. Gen. Robert Ken
nedy and Mrs. Kennedy sur
prised Father Andrew Gran
ELI, PINE. pastor of st.
Joseph's church here, by ar
irving for 8 o'clock Mass on
Sunday.
They changed arrangements
made for them and attended
early Mass (Feb. I'D to receive
Holy Communion.
John Seigenthaler, execu-
tive assistant to the Attorney
General, was with them.
Later they visited three CEN
tiers where food and funds
from the US. help many
thousands of Hong Kong's one
million refugees: a community
center wherein Maryknoll Sis
tiers conduct a nursery, a milk
bar conducted by the Protes-
tant Church World Service,
and the Bishop Ford Memoir
iaI Center OF the Maryknoll
Fathers.
Msgr. John R~omaniello,
NM, from New Rochelle,
NY. Hong Kong director Of
the Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic w elfare
Conference, Joined Father
Howard Trube, MN, in show
ing the installations, includ-
ing noodle-making machines,
to the visitors. Kennedy and
his wife distributed three
pound bags of noodles to ref
ugees at the Bishop Ford Me-
mortal.
Kennedy told the N.C.W.C.
News Service: "It's very inn
pressive - very inspirational
to see all this work being
done for others on a volun-
tary basis. / am very proud
that Americans are participant
ing so actively as well as peo-
pie from other countries"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

ment in the'U.S., he said, sis
supported by the success
which has already attended it
in the some 80 years of its
existence: the response that
has met its appeal to the faith
and the conscience of our
Catholic people as we'll as to
the minds and hearts of peo-
pie of good will, but not of
our Faith.
"Let us keep firmly in our
minds the fact that so far we
have only just begun to mobil-
ize, that we have only in the
most tentative and limited
way begun to realize the in.
ner synamism of these spirit.
ual resources"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Clergy" published here Feb.
ruary 8 but dated Jan. 6.
Pope John said: 'The chief
form of cooperation for the
success of the council that we
expect is prayer, and priest
ly prayer above all, which i'm.
mediately gives tone and fer
vor to the spiritual elevation
of all Christian people"
He noted how the liturgical
c-ommemoration of the visit
of the Magi to Christ came
early in the new year. He
said it would be fitting at the
outset of the year that the
clergy of the world, in a SIM
liar spirit of alteration and
offering, should make an in
tense preparation for the
council.
He INCLUDED TN HIS in
vitation "all those who be-
long to the priestly order of
all countries, of every lang
uage under the vaults of
every church or chapel or
gathered together in choir
=. from the young Subdea-
con who has just begun to
taste the fervor and tender
ness of the recitation of the
Divine Office -. to the ven
cradle old man who finds
gentle repose in his prayer"
The Pope went on to make
observations on the breviary
itself. He called it an "ad-
mirable reminder" of the
four marks of the Church
one, holy, catholic and apos-
tolic - and 1.-The great divine
poem offered by Jesus Christ
as the song of redeemed man.
kind"
THE PoNTIFF GAVE evil
dence of his desire for Chris
tian unity when he expressed
his ''intense longing that the
different Christian confess
sions, which through the GEN.
turtles of history have lived
and still live separated (from
the church,, should be re-
united with her and enjoy the
same benefits" as are found
in the breviary.
He continued: "The brew
larry is not only a poem of joy
for the mind and a daily rule
of life, it is a relief and com.
fort amidst the difficulties
and WEAKNESS of human vicis-
STUDIES"
HE DESCRIBED the con-
tent of the breviary as a mas
terful blending of the Psalms
with the other parts of the
Old Testament and with the
New Testament.
ut is from this" he said,
that our Second Vatican Ecu
menical Council is already
drawing substantial elements
of most pure doctrine and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Says Catholics
Cannot Join
Birch Society

NEW YORK, NC)
veteran priest editor has
expressed the view that a
Catholic cannot belong to
the controversial John
Birch Society.
Father Benjamin L. Masse.
associate editor Of America,
Jesuit weekly magazine, took
the stand in an article in the
magazines current issue on
the ground that the far-right
society violates the social doc.
trines set forth for the last
70 years by the papal social
encyclicals.
The issue also contained an
article by Russell Kirk, con-
sentative author and educa-
tor, who claimed that Robert
H. w. WEIGH, Jr., founder of
the society, "has done more to
injure the cause of RESPONSE
BILE conservatism than to act
effectively against comm u n
ism"
KIRK PRE- that
many members of the society
"will emancipate themselves
from the intemperance of
Robert WEIGH" He said that
some of the original members
have drifted away or become
inactive. Responsible conser.
vative leaders in this country
"are beginning to be annoyed
by fantastic political behavior
that masquerades under the
name conservative" the au.
thor-educator said.
Robert WEIGH never pre-
pared for the role of political
leader, is remarkably ig-
norant of the nature of the
communist conspiracy which
he necessarily denounces; and
the sound of his own words
has led him to the verge of
what Burke called 'metaphysi-
cal Madness" Kirk wrote.
FATHER MAssE SAID that
'the Blue Book. itself, the BIZ
BILE of the Birchites does
say enough, however, to raise
a serious question about the
propriety, to put it mildly, of
Catholic membership in the
society"
The priest-editor contended
that Welch's philosophy 'can.
not be reconciled with the
Church's social doctrine as
that doctrine has been ex-
planned and developed from
the time of Leo XIII"
He added: "Mr. WEIGH is
espousing doctrines which the
Church rejected 70 years ago.
He is not only eSpousing
them; he is making them an
integral part of his anti.com-
muniSt program.
"There is. then, an open
and fragrant contradiction be-
tween the socio-ec o n C
teaching of Robert WEIGH and
that of Leo XIII and all his
successors" Father Masse
said. "This being so, the ques.
ton must be asked in all hon.
esty and charity: Why are so
many Catholics tagging along
with the BRIGHTEST"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

wise provisions of ecclesiasti-
cal discipline"
He declared: zone may we'll
say that we feel ourselves at
the onset of a new epoch,
which is based upon loyalty
to the ancient heritage yet
which is open to the marvels
of true spiritual progress.
This new epoch can expect
dignity, prosperity and bless
ing only from Christ, the
glorious and immortal King
of centuries and of peoples"
He returned to the mystery
of the visit of the Magi and
the symbolism of their gifts:
gold for charity, incense for
prayer and myrrh for mortifi-
cation. He added: "The
priests dedication of the reci-
tation of the breviary for the
council could not be better
expressed than by this three
fold homage"
POPE JOHN SUGGESTED
that, before reciting the bre-
WARY, priests should pause a
moment to formulate their
intention of dedicating their
prayers for the success of the
council.
He further suggested that
they ask their individual an
gels to assist them in recit-
ing the breviary attentively
and devoutly.
He concluded with the as
surance that ''the humble
Pastor of the universal
Church con siders himself
united with all his priests on
land and sea. The Pope all
ways dedicates the earliest
hours of the morning to the
peaceful recitation of his
breviary which, intended as a
prayerful introduction to his
various expressions, can truly
be called the breviary of the
universal Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Patroness OF Americas
FIR. LAFARCE
FIR. LAFARCE
Ends Active Career
In Racial Justice

NEW YORK, NC) - Father John LaFarge, ST.,
rang down the curtain on his active career as chaplain
of the nations first Catholic In~terracial Council on
the same note with which it began - a message of
b0pa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Urges Clergy To
Offer Breviary For
Council Success

VATICAN CITY - Pope John XIII has asked all
priests of the world to join him in dedicating their
daily recitation Of the breviary for the success of the
coming ecumenical council.
He made the request in an annstnlic letter on ALL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

GraeeIand Carry OUT
14S Craceiand Blvd. AM. 8.6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Chateau carry-out
2778 w. Broad st. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

DAARUD Piano Studios
274-8545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

n an apostolic letter "'To All
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Wy y
NcPal!
HeEss So

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.Lc. PEBBLES, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Big Gap Marks z
Bids on Stadium
Football Stands

Two bids that vary widely are
being considered for the con-
tract to erect and dismantle
movable stands for the foot
ball season for District Stadium,
officials said today.
Williams Enterprise Inc, of
Oakton, Va, submitted a bid of
$96,340. lexington Scaffolding
Co. of 657 A street Sc, IS ask
ing $239,908.
This is the first time the
project has been put up for
bidding, and officials said they
expected wide variance.
The contract would run for
three years.
The bids were opened at a
meeting of the District Armory
Board yesterday. Arthur j
CDutch) Bergman, S dunn
manager, said he expected the
board to make a final decision
on awarding the contract with
in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

The Senate has swiftly
passed a new farm bill with a
dose of the touch controls
President Kennedy requested
to reduce SURPRISES Of corn and
feed grains.
The measure. approved yes
terday by a 47-37 vote, now
must go to a conference COM
mittee where differences be-
tween the Senate and House
versions will be ironed out.
Mr.. Kennedy praised the
Senate measure at his news
conference yesterday, saying
it gives US an opportunity to
bring some sense and reason
and control into an area which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

examination showed his posi-
ton had not deteriorated in
any way while here and he is
in no immediate danger.
Soblen, who claims he is dy-
ing, seemed in better health
and spirits than yesterday,
when he left the courtroom
three times complaining that
he felt i'll. He made two exits
this morning. staying out each
time for about Is minutes.
Sitting with his lead in his
hands, he listened to the argu-
ments advanced by F. Elwyn
Jones, the head of his legal
team.
Mr.. Jones charged that the
home secretary, by ordering
Soblen deported to New York,
was trying to extradite him. He
contends this is illegal because
espionage is not an eXtradit-
able offense under the United
StateS-BritiSh treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Interior Minister Roger Frey
said puncture proof tires on
the Presidents car and on the
police car which followed him
were a saving factor. Bullets
hit the tires but the cars were
able to speed on.
Gen. de Gaulle. disdainful of
his own safety, always travels
in an ordinary French car. but
security officials said an at
tempt will be made now to get
him to use a bullet-proof car
with bullet-proof glass in the
future.
/ Incendiary grenades were
found near the scene of the
attack.
Gen. de Gaulle was still COW
cred with glass when his car
arrived at the airport 3 miles
away. He appeared unperturbed
and absolutely calm.
Takes Off as Planned
Just the same" Mr.. Frey
said, "he expressed the opin-
ion that this time it was a
close shave"
Mrs. de Gaulle also appeared
calm. She, the President and
their son-in-law, Col. Alain de
BoiSsieu, took off as planned
for the De Gaulles' country
home at Colombey-leS-Deux-
Eglises.
Paris police blamed the am
bush on the Secret Army Or
ganiZation, the underground
terrorist movement whic h
fought Algerian independence
and remains dedicated to top
pling his government.
The Secret Army also was
blamed for a near-miSs attempt
to kill Gen. de Gaulle with
fire bombs as he drove to his
country home last September
and for a plot to asSassinate
him during a graSS-rootS pro-
vincial tour last June.
The No. l objective of the
subverSive organization - of
which the chiefs are Just out
side the (French) frontier
was to take the life of the Pres
ident of the republic" Mr.. Frey
said.
There are many Secret Army
supporters among the hundreds
of thousands of European ref
ugees from Algeria. Secret
Army leaders wanted by the
French government, including
former Premier Georges BIZ
dault, are believed to be direct
ing activities from hideouts in
Belgium, Austria and Switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Send SobIen to U. S.,
British Court Urqed

LONDON, Aug. % (AP).-
British government attorney.
told the high court today Dr.
Robert A. Soblen is in no imme'
date danger of dying anc
should be returned to the
United States as the home
office has ordered.
A judgment was promised to-
morrow by Justice John
Stephenson.
The government attorneys de-
feated attempts by the bail
jumping Soviet spy to have
confidential exchanges between
the United States and British
governments on his case brought
before the court.
Soblen was again on hand for
this the third day of a hearing
on his petition for a writ of ha-
beas corpus. He is trying to
avoid deportation to the United
States, where he faces life
sentence for passing wartime
secrets to the Soviet Union.
Attorney General Sir John
HobSon told the court that when
a person is being deported it is
up to Home Secretary Henry
Brooke, not the deportee, to
nominate his destination.
The law covering such cases
could not work efficiently if a
deportee had a right to specify
where he wanted to be sent,
Mr.. HobSon said.
In dealing with Soblen's ply
steal condition, the attorney
general said the 61-year-old
psychiatrist is suffering from
leukemia, but a recent medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
KENNEDY COOL
TO RESTRICTING
u. S. TOURISTS

President Kennedy says
he does not think it would
be desirable to try to limit
the number of American
tourists going abroad.
He was asked at a press
conference yesterday if he
was concerned about the
heavy spending" of Ameri-
can tourists in Europe and
what it might do to this
country's gold reserves.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that
the United States loses 81
billion a year in It's bal
ance of payments between
what he spend abroad as
tourists and what tourists
spend here"
But he said I'VE are try
ing to emphasize the free
dom of goods to move,
people to move, and all the
rest" and well have to
find other ways to make
up the difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
De GouIIe Plot Opens
Search for Attackers

PARIS, Aug. % (AP).-Police
secured the nation today for a
band of Secret Army killers
whose machine gun bullets
missed President de Gaulle by
only inches in an ambush on
the outskirts of Paris.
An investigation indicated
that last nights assassination
attempt was the second planned
this month on the 71-year-old
French leader. The other failed
to come off.
Gen. de Gaulle, unruffled but
admitting he had had "a close
shave" rested with his wife at
their heavily guarded country
home at Colombey-les-Deux-
EgliSeS.
Garage Supplies Clue
The police search centered
on a dark-haired man. about
80, who rented one of the am
bush cars from a suburban ga
rage three days ago. The light
panel truck was found BOBBY
trapped and abandoned a few
hours after the asSaSSinS fired
at the motorcade taking Gen.
de Gaulle to a military airport.
The garage owner, who sup
piled the clue, said the same
dark haired man rented the
same truck for five days on
August 4. Police noted this
period conceded with Gen. de
Gaulle'S last trip to Paris from
his country home. He gave a
luncheon August 8 at Elysee
Palace for visiting Dwight D.
Eisenhower
Gen. de Gaulle had come to
the capital yesterday ironically
for a cabinet meeting to draft
stronger measures to stem a
wave of terrorism blamed on
right-wing extremists from
Algeria.
Gen. de Gaulle'S car was hit
by at least 10 bullets in heavy
crossfire as it sped along a
sleepy road to Villacoublay
Airport.
One of the bullets missed
the President by only 2 inches.
Others broke the rear window
and pierced side windows. The
President was Showered with
glass but unhurt.
The gunmen-believed num-
bering at least 10-fired about
$50 bullets at the motorcade
and hit some of the other cars.
PaSserby Hurt
No one in the De Gaulle
party was hurt but a passing
motorist was wounded in the
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
New Farm Bill Wins
Swift Senate Assent

has been marked by excuses
and chaos in recent years"
The House in June strapped
the original administration bill
with its stiff compulsory con-
trolls. In its place, the House
passed a measure to continue
for another year the present
voluntary wheat and feed grain
programs.
G. o. P. Legislator RuffIed
A G. o. P. farm spokesman
in the House yesterday sized
up the new Senate measure and
called it worse than the orig
inal.
1t is an absolutely impossi-
BILE BILL" said Representative
Hoeven. Republican of Iowa,
and he declared:
1T is a direct and deliberate
attempt to force our corn and
feed grain farmers under a
system of complete regimenta-
ton and control with the Sec
rotary of Agriculture as car. "
The Senate wrote into the
measure a provision the could
sharply reduce or wipe out price
supports starting with the 1864
crop of corn, grain sorghum,
barley and other livestock feed
grains.
1t would permit the Secretary
of Agriculture to fix price sup
ports on sliding scale between
zero and 80 per cent of parity
next year, provided it would not
increase Government stock Of
SURPRISES.
Stiff Controls Included
Another key proviSion-simi-
lar to one rejected earlier by
the House - would establish
production controls over wheat
beginning with the 1864 crop
if producers agree in a referen-
dunn next year.
Stiff production controls are
provided, apart from acreage,
but growers would receive
higher supports on wheat pro-
duced for domestic uses and
for export.
Except for the amendments
it added, the Senate went along
with the basic House bill, ex-
tending the current voluntary
acreage reduction program or
grains for another year.
The speedy action on the
farm bill came after only two
days of debate in which Re-
publicans blistered the new
provisions. Four Republican.
Joined 43 Democrats in voting
for the bill. Nine Democrats anc
% Republicans voted against it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
U.S.OfficiuIs
See No Peril
In Radiation
BY the Associated Press

The Government and con.
/ gressional officials concerned
appear to agree that America s
and Russia's nuclear testing sc
far presents no Nationwide
hazard to the American popu-
lation.
This conclusion was implied
in an exchange of letters
between the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee and
the Federal Radiation Council
headed by Secretary Of Welfare
Celebrezze.
A committee letter dated
August 16, said there was
urgency" for a review Of ra-
diation guidelines and their
relation to fallout.
The letter signed by Chair
man Holifield, Democrat of
California, and Representative
Price. Democrat of Illinois,
heading the Research and Ra-
diation Subcommittee, pointed
to the new Soviet tests and re-
ports of sharp increases in ra-
dioiodine levels in Nevada and
Utah from the recent United
States series.
Mr.. Holifield and Mr.. Price
wrote that they we're satisfied
that current radioactivity lev
els ARE apparently within the
current acceptable limits"
The Congressman expressed
doubt, however, that these
guides established several years
ago should apply to fallout and
asked for Qualification.
Mr.. Celebrezze replied on
August II that I'VE do not be-
lieve there is any risk of a
major health hazard until ex-
posure levels are many times
above the guide levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Old World Pianist

TEL AVN, Israel, Aug. %
(AP).-Van Cliburn, here to
participate in ISraels second
drama and music festival, says
his musical tastes aren't mod
ern. My soul is not so modern, "
the pianist told reporters, 1.-The
romantic world is very dear
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
y0W are also Mvited to see brusiN0

in the in
rejecting architectural
striking
Bio
7e
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Roll Call
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FOLLOWING is the 47-37 Uote
By Which the Senate yeSter-
day passed the omnibus
farm bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vacation.
The Federal Spotlight Column will
be resumed on his return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

a-Grille, Fla. on Saturday, after
visiting Mrs. Green Griffith for
two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. James E.
Welsh, Jr. are the happy par
ents of a boy, Joey Eugene,
born September 25 at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Willard GLAND
and family moved to their new
home in Glen-Mar Park Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Calf and
their son, David spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lusk and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Calf, in Kearny, N. ].
There will be an open house
for Governor Tawes, state and
county Democratic candidates,
at the home of Ruby w. Hyatt,
26113 Woodfield Rd., Damascus,
from 2 to Z pm, October 7. The
public is invited.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of Mt. Tabor Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Esther Hilton on Tuesday
night to plan the program for
the coming year. Among the
speakers next year will be Mrs.
Everett Jones and Miss Anne
Burke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Some of Your Unused Land
Could Be Producing Money

The Maryland-National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commits.
sion's plan for future develop
ment in Montgomery County
dovetailS closely with a new De-
partment of Agriculture policy
aimed at turning unused farm
lands into revenue producing
property,
The M-NCPPCs plan suggests
turning this land into CONNER
cial recreational areas - camp.
grounds, picnic areas, hunting
preserves, and the like - for
which the owner could charge
a fee for use by the expanding
number of urban jewellers seek.
ing the outdoors.
The new Department of Agri.
culture plan apparently served
as the basis for the commits.
sion's recommendation and it
agrees completely.
Such development of such
farm lands, the Department
says, would serve a twOfOld
purpose: Cd to effect needed
land use adjustments by con.
verting some land, preferably
crOpland, to recreatiOnal uses,
and ~ to meet strongly de-
veloping need for more public
recreatiOnaI facilities.
The Departments program
recognizes that probably the
most promising potential
sources of new economic oppor.
tunities in many rural areas is
to be found providing CONNER.
cial enterprises, and various
services connected with outdoor
recreation and tourism."
Quoting from the Depart.
ment's recent policy, the COM
missions report says such land
use, would generate employ
ment and income in the rural
areas" generate greater money
turnover in the entire area and
support the Departments water
shed program.
To encourage and direct the
idea, the Department has pub
lished a booklet, Forest Recrea-
ton for Profit" which is avail