davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
Allie Hampton To
Head Councils
Scholarship Program

Twin City Council of Clubs
president, Alfred Barnes, has
named Mrs. Alice M. Hampton, ag-
gressive st. Paul civic leader, to
be chairman of the Councils pro-
jected scholarship program.
The announcement of the ap-
pointment met with spontaneous
applause by the more than 80 rep
resentatives Of clubs present at
the Council May meeting Tuesday
evening, May 1.
Mrs. Hampton's name Is synony-
nous with community organiza-
tional work in Twin City circles.
Besides leading the largest NAA-
CP branch in the state, she is
identified with practically every
civic endeavor Of Importance. Her
tireless pursuit of civic endeavor
has won her many community
awards. Only last year she was
chosen President Of the Year at
the Council Of Clubs annual Presi-
dents Ball.
Mrs. Hampton told the audience
that her acceptance was contin-
gent upon wholehearted support Of
all 81 clubs affiliated with the
council. She called upon each club
to pledge support and decide
among itself the perferred means
of issuing the necessary financial
support.
Representatives present assured
Mrs. Hampton Of maximum sup
port.
The May Council meeting was
held at Johnny Baker Post Hall
Club Is was host organization.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
Negro & White Teenusers
Share Title Of SafefY
Queen In WuShineIFon

Washington (ANP) - Neither
students nor judges could decide
between two attractive girls for
the title of Safety Queen, so both
of the girls now share the title.
They are Jacqueline Thomas of
Mckinley High school, a Negro,
and Antoinette Bonanno, of Col
lidge High school.
They were picked for pulchritude
and safe-driving attitude at last
weeks ninth annual Teenage Trif-
fic Safety conference at the Dis
trict Building.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

pnoCOS.
This is the first advertising
campaign of its kind sponsored by
st. Paul organization.
Royal Gooden, secretary-treas-
urer of the organization planned
and prepared copy for the cam
paign.
The first ad ran April 27, feat
ured Mrs. Elizabeth Brewin; the
second ad ran on May 4, featured
assistant county attorney Stephen
Maxwell This weeks ad features
Mrs. Paul Wood.
The Associated Citizens Credit
Union is one of the fastest growing
unions in the state of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
This Live Story
Wosn'f TeIeVised

Buffalo, N. Y. (ANP) - Folks
are still trying to figure out how
the thief who broke into Silver
STEMS Poultry market a few
nights ago and escaped without
arousing somebody in the neigh
borhoOd.
The reason for this state Of
amazement: The loot included SO
live chickens.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
NAAcP Will Sue
" Cory F1iIS

10 bnT08rorS SenoobS
Gary, Ind. (ANP) - Five hund-
red Gary parents were told that II
there Is no action toward desegre-
cation Of Gary schools at this
weeks school board meeting, the
issue will be taken to the courts.
June Shagaloff Of New York,
special assistant for education Of
the NAACP, sounded the warning.
She said the NAACP Will press
court action II the proposal to
transfer 4S0 elementary pupils
from predominantly Negro schools
in central Gary to the predomin-
antly white Glen Park area is vot-
ed down.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Maxfeld School PTA To Meet Maxfield School PTA will
meet on Monday May IA pm the school, Mrs Jerry
Robins has arranged for two speakers from the Planned Parent
mood Association Mrs Norman Cooper first vceresden of
the Planned ParenhOod and Mrs Pierce Awaer formerly with
the St. Paul Schools the WOmens Civic League and Legal Aid
Family Service Tuesday May g. plate lunch will be served
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

Chicago is considered one OF the
better large cities for Negro en-
ployment because Of the diversity
of industry and strong unioniza-
ton, but the job situation is far
from ideal.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice F. White

The boy was three years old
when he went to live with his
father and step-mother. A little
bewildered, the child was not
aware of the circumstances which
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
ASSOCIATED CITIZENS ST. PAUL CREDIT
UNION IN UNIQUE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

The fast growing Associated
Citizens st. Paul Credit Union,
627 Fisk, in the Local 516 Build,
ing last week began a 16 week
advertising campaign to acquaint
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
WHO'S MISSING HER SHOES 2

WHO'S MISSING HER SHOES ?
A pair of ladies black dress
shoes were found after the dance
at Norway Hall, Saturday night,
April 20. Anyone interested may
contact Mrs. Alfred Barnes, ia.
1894.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

st. Paulites with
the values of the
ere dit unio n
movement.
The campaign
fea t ure s state
ments from men,
bers of the As
ISOLATED Citizens
st. Paul Credit
along with their
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Returns To Memphis Mrs Mary Webster left Wednesday,
May for her home in Memphis Tenn after two-weeks visit
with her sister and family Mrs Emma Watkins 1925 Oakland
Av s.
Enters GenwOod Hills Hospital Fourteen year old James
Watkins of Mrs Emma Watkins, 1925 Oakland S. has
been patient in GenwoOd Hills Hospital Thursday May
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

forced him to
stop living with
his m o t h er of
birth and be-
gin living with
his fathers nine
t e IN year old
bride. The confu-.
sion made him re-
act in the only
W a y he knew
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11
David Allen &
Friends Observe
I4+h Birthday

David ]. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Allen, 3737 Fifth Av.
s., celebrated his 14th birthday
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

Miss Gloria MeIanae G. johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Gloria Smith, 1922
Morgan Av. N, was one of the
twenty-eight students in a piano
recital at st. Margarets Academy
on Friday evening, May IL, 8 pm.
Miss JOhnsOn's selection was ITO
A Wild Rose" by MacDOwen. The
music department is under the di-
rection of Sister Mary Vianney.
Miss johnson is a sophomore at
st. Margarets Academy.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

1867
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Rev.
mes
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who
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Under
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while
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under
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sticks
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lnday
all.
y ev-
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will
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Nship
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

recently
his retailing Mr. Howard said the
made old New Orleans Plantation recipe Howard the
decacy being the Calhoun
outstanding restaurant in Florida
Catering 1904
St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

need
June
vices
sum-
will
} 10
|lther
| was
| Mrs.
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Mrs.
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pres
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St. Paul recorder., 1962-05-11

bassed
y IL,
can't
Is use
|bf
|eloVed
Ross,
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Moore,
s and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Weother-Eye
Satellite Due
Thermometer
By no Alsoelatad prom

The Weather Bureau has de.
veloped q new flying thermo-
meter" for weather-eye satel-
Titles that may improve fore
casting.
The device. weighing 100
pounds. is expected to be par
ticularly successful In areas
bordering the Pacific Ocean. Il
Is slated for use In Ninnbus
satellites, the still . 10 = be I.
launched and more sophisti-
Gated successors 10 the pioneer.
ing Tiros satellites.
The first Nimbus Is expected
to be launched next year, but
o Weather Bureau spokesman
said yesterday the new Their
mometer might not be ready by
that time.
A bureau announcement said
q prototype version OF the In
strument-called an infrared
spectrometer-ls now under.
going tests and evaluation at
the bureaus meteorological
satellite laboratory.
Plans also call for flight
tests In balloons soaring 10
100000 feet some time during
the next six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

NANNoAJ AANa ASROpAsoA NeSSsN
Treasury In proponents on
other debts.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon promptly expressed APP
probation for the De Gaulle
governments action.
Mr.. Dillon said in a state
ment that France was again
demonstrating acceptance Of its
responsibilities as q creditor
country" He said the advance
payment represented further
evidence Of the spirit Of in
ternational financial co-opera-
ton among the major nations
Of the free world, which is con-
tributing so much to the
STRENGTHENING Of the free
worlds international financial
system"
The $lle.6 million in tcday's
prepayment covered debt in
stallments due In the three
years beginning with 1857
under q war reconstruction
credit extended by the Export.
Import Bank In l946.
The credit was given to help
France purchase United States
equipment, raw materials and
services in its reconstruction
program at home and in over
seas territories after World
War II.
France prepaid $50 million
last April on installments due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Convicted
In $3.50 Theft
BY DONALD BACON
Star staff Writer

Two men, accused Of staging
a church robbery after which
a priest died Of q heart attack,
were found guilty yesterday by
9 District Court jury.
Found guilty by O panel of
three women and nine men
after IS minutes Of delibera-
ton were John Z. jackson, IS,
Of the 1900 block Of BenningI
road Sc. and Harold o. Cross,
20. Of the $500 block Of Gay
street NE.
They were tried together on
q two-count indictment charg-
ing them with taking $3.50 at
gunpoint from the rectory Of
the Church Of the Incarnation
In the 800 block Of Eastern
avenue NE. last February %,
and with taking sloe from the
One-Forty Tourist Home, 14Ol
Twelfth street NE. last May a.
The jury found the pair not
guilty Of the second charge.
The Rev. Francis Carney, 81,
q Catholic priest Of the jose
phite Order, was present during
the robbery Of the church rec
tory. Another priest testified
that Father Carney, who had
q history Of heart trouble, col
lapsed and died of a heart seiz-
ure shortly after the men left
with q metal box containing
contributions from parishon.
ers.
In his summation to the
jury yesterday, Attorney James
J. LAughlin, who defended |
Cross. reminded the panel that
the men were not on trial for
the priests death.
Jackson's lawyer, william j. |
CARRIER, pointed out to the jury
that some Of his clients friends
testified that Jackson was at
tending a party on the night Of
the church robbery. This con-
tradicted testimony Of two
women who said Jackson was
at the scene.
IS omebody has led" Mr..
CARRIER said. That Is q cues.
ton you (ths jury have TO
resolve"
Both defendants strength
proclaimed their innocence
throughout the week-long trial. |
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin
prosecuted for the Government.
Judge Luther Youngdahl will |
sentence the two men after
studying investigative reports
BY probation officers. They
could receive prison terms upl
TO Is years each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

France transferred to the
United States $293.4 million.
This wiped out Frances In
debtedneSs under the Marshall
Plan and included payments
due In ls70-7l under the same
war reconstruction credits af-
feeted BY the pre-paynients an
nounced today.
The latest advance payment
raises to nearly S470 million the
total Of French advance pay
ments this year.
The Treasury said these ad-
vance payments supplemented
regularly scheduled debt in
stallments Of $sS million this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
De GuuIIe TO Meet
Adenouer in January

PARIS. Dec. 10 CAP).--Pres.
ident de oaulle and Chancellor
Adenauer Of West Germany
will meet at the end OF January,
Information Minister Alain
Peyrefitte said today.
The site has not yet been
fixed. the minister said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
France Poyson US. Debt
In Advance for Sd Time

For the third time this year. France has made advance
payment its debt to this country The latest payment
nounced today by the United States amounts to $l66 Naon
due between 1867 and 1910.
Using gold foreign exchange reserves France
vosy had deposited 1854 million with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

in lssl-s2 under surplus-prop-
erty and lend-lease agreements
Of 1946 and lS47. In July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
COMPARE!

LunsbUrsh's keeps toy prices down! Check our
prices on these heart's-desire toysl They're
even lower than they look, cause they buy you
L0nsbUrsh's famous service, Lunsbvrsh's con-
Venient credit! There's reolIy no comparison!
The Republican., 1962-06-07

w. Va, visited Miss Nevada Ford,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shank and
daughter Beverly and Jerry Liller
motorcd to BlackWater Falls, Sun
day.
Wayne Calls has gone to Wash
inFton, d. C., where he will be
employed for the summer.
Mrs Bernie Coberly, of Cumbcr-
land, visited her mother, Mrs. John
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Grove and
family have returned to their
home near Philadelphia, Pa. after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Gnegy
Mrs. Arthur Dunham is a patient
in Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, where She will undergo sur
gerry
Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and sons, Kent Village, spent the
weekend with his parents and at
tended house warming for Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Shillingburg at
Stcyer.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, Sunday evening. we're
Mir and Mrs. Lcmmie Bcckman,
Deep Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Waters.
of Loeb Lynn; and Hilda Winters,
Mt Lake Park
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Harry c. Bosley, Homecoming
was elected the new district COVER
nor of the forty-two Lions clubs in
district 22-W which comprise Al
legany, Carroll, Frederick Garrett
and Washington counties. The Sc
lection was made at the 40th an
nual convention in Atlantic City
Bosley is a sergeant of the Mary
land State police. He was COM
missioned officer during World
War II and served in Korea also.
He has served as president of the
Homecoming club and was deputy
district governor of the area the
past year. He was instrumental in
forming the new Lions club at
Grantsville.
Nitish c. Laharry, of Calcutta,
India, is incoming president of Ro-
tary International. worldwide
service organization. He is the first
Asian to lead the organization The
convention was held at Los An
geleS with more than 10000 attend
ing from 60 countries.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Bittinger, Mrs. Ralph Bucket
chairman, S43.25; Grantsvillc, Mrs.
Irva Mickey, chairman, assisted by
NJ. Y F., S56.22; Cove, Mrs. Vcr-
non Reichenbechcr S6S; Jennings
Mrs. Joseph ReSh, Mrs. Ray Bill
meyer, S34; Crcllin. Mrs. Rex WileS,
Miss Beverly Lewis, Mrs. JUDY
limbaugh, S2161 Swallow Falls,
Mrs. Robert Beachy S495; Deep
Creek Village. Mrs. Roger Tower,
Sl3; Sang Run. Mrs. Mary Friend.
Hinebaugh. SIS: Oakland, Junior
Civic club, Mrs. Doyle Biser Mrs.
Frederick Thayer III, S340.38, with
other contributions of $l750; Rose
dale, Mrs Roy Rifle and Mrs.
Adeline LoWdermilk, S1248; Cor
man-Steyer, Mrs. Audley Riley.
$35 Red House, Mrs. Wayne Ham
ilton. S12; Deep Creek Lake, Mrs.
Celeste Laskey, $3.50; Blooming
ton, Celanese, $40; Hoyes, Mrs. W.
w Dewitt, $3.50.
Communities not yet reporting
include Deer Park, Swanton,
Friendsvilie, Kitzmiller, Finzel. In
cluded in the total have been ms
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Oak Park Church Plans
Vacation Church School

The Vacation Church school for
the Oak Park Church of the Brcth~
ron will be conducted next week.
with evening sessions, 100000 p.
m, beginning Sunday evening,
June 10 and concluding on Sunday
evening, June H. There will be no
Saturday evening session.
The school is open to all. CIasscs
will be held for children. age 4 and
older. as well as for adults.
Leaders, teachers and helpers
are: Director, Mrs. Harold Adams;
assistant director, Mrs. Kenneth
Biser; kindergarten, Mrs. John
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Harold Gnegy,
Mrs. James Hinkle. Mrs. Clayton
Arnold: primary, Janet Schloss-
nagle, Robert Earhart. Mary Lou
Adams, Ruth Biser; junior, Mrs.
Ross Parsons and Mrs. James Tin-
to; junior high, Mrs. Willard
SWartzentruber and Marjorie
Swartzentruber; adult class, Rev.
j. Stanley Earhart.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Report of Cancer
Crusade Is Made

The cancer crusade needs Sl38,2l
to reach its goal of 1000, it was
stated yesterday by Mrs. Robert j
Rucket, county chairman, as the
campaign draws to close Most of
the reports have been received
from area chairmen, she said.
The total thus far stands at
S86179 Mrs. Ruckert said she was
disappointed that the goal had not
yet been reached, but she added
that Il am very grateful that most
of the communities and their chair
men did such a nice job"
Mt Lake, Loeb Lynn, Pleasant
Valley, Gortner area with Mrs.
Sam Wood as chairman; Mrs. Ar
thur Jones. Mrs. Sylvia Maffett,
Mrs Annabelle Schlossnagle, MrS.
Edward Lee, Mrs Hazel Clary, Mrs.
Red Hedrick, Mrs. Virginia Wot-
ring as co-chairmen, collected
S157.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Aurora Fire Fighters
Campaign for $4,000

The Aurora Volunteer Fire de
partment announced it had raised
over $500 in its endeavor to obtain
$4,000 for the purchase of a new
fire truck and equipment to meet
the state specifications. The amount
was raised in five weeks.
A membership campaign has been
started with a 81 fee for joining,
along with 81 per year dues.
In the months to follow the fund
raising Will continue. The depart
ment is sponsoring horse show
July 4 at the Whitehair farm, Ter
ra Alta. One hundred dollars is TO
be given away at a social July 10.
An auction sale is set for June 30
at the Aurora community building
Persons with articles to donate may
contact Dayton Alexander or Mrs
Roscoe LantZ.
The Ladies auxiliary of the de-
partment is having dance June
16 at 8 o'clock in the Community
building. Refreshments are to be
sold. There will be door prizes and
cake walk.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and helpfuncss during
the illness and following the death
of our mother. the late Mrs. Eliz-
abcth Filsinger.
We also want to thank Rev. Hart
ley Wakefield for his comforting
words, and to the pallbcarers and
all those who gave flowers and Of
fered the use of their automobiles
for the funeral service.
The Family
ADV It.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Mrs. j. f. Kesner, of Midland,
visited u. G. Ford, last Thursday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks
last week were: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Weeks, HagerstoWn; Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry and son, Manning
ton. w Va; Mr.. and Mrs Wade
Rice and children. Upper Marl-
boro. and Mrs Floyd Leighton and
children, of Winchester, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Short and
daughter Pamela, of Rowlesburg,
The Republican., 1962-06-07
MT. LAKE PARK

The Training Unions of the West
ern Baptist association held a mass
meeting at the Mt Lake Park Bap-
tist church, Monday evening.
Miss Beverly Shank, of Falls
Church, Va, and Jerry Liller, of
Fairfax, Va, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shank
The Republican., 1962-06-07

mortal gifts to the American Can
Ger society from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hetz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Glass, Mrs Anna George, Mrs. Cora
kOlb, Accident Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Moser. Addison. Pa; Del
Signore Lumber company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Helbig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard b. Jones, in memory of
Mrs. John O'Hern, Uniontown, Pa,
and Mrs. j. Stuart Cooper, Oak
land.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Vacation Bible school Of the Mt.
Lake Park Baptist church, will
open Monday, June 18th. Registra-
tion day will be Friday, June 8.
starting at p m Mrs. Lyle Weeks
is principal
The Republican., 1962-06-07
ATHLETES FOOT
HOW TO TREAT 1T

Appl, instant-dryine It'll You feel it
taxi" hold TO check itching burning. in
MINUTES. Then in , to > days. watch in
fectcd skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace il II not pleased IN ONE
HOUR your iSc back At any drug store.
NOW Enelander's Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Rail unions reached agreement
on 1912 cent wage increase.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
To Show Film

A Belgian film entitled Fairy,
land of Flowers" will be shown az
the weekly meeting of the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening. The
program is in charge of Logan
Weber, president-elect of the club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
JAPANESE
CHRISTIANITY
TO BE TOPIC

christianity in Japan" will
be the subject of a lecture by
Father Joseph Zeinz, SIN. at
Newman Hall at 8 pm. Mon
day, Apr. 16. The public is
invited.
FATHER ZEINZ is a native
of New York City. After grad
uating from Xavier High
School and Holy Cross he en-.
tered the Society of Mary in
1888. He was ordained to the
priesthood in 1916. From Sept
TENDER, 1855, until June j.,
1861, he was chaplain and
high school teacher at St.
Joseph's international School
IN Yokohama. He is now in
the graduate school at OSU.
This lecture is the second
in the spring series present
ed every other Monday eve-
ming by the Newman Grad
uate Guild. The Guild is COM
posed of graduate, profession
al and married students and
young alumni.
The third lecture in the
series will be April 80, when
DR.. George Crepeau of the
Department of Speech and
Drama at OSU will speak on
"The New Avant Garde
Drama in the Current Broad
way Season."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
TO FEATURE
CROSS. LILY

The cross, symbol of cruel
fixion and the lily, symbol
of resurrection, will be featur-
ed in the Franklin Park Con-
servatory exhibit, Palm Sun
day, April Is, through Easter
Sunday. April %.
Some 300 lilies will be
brought to full bloom for the
annual exhibit staged by the
Division of Parks and For
estry.
In addition, so florists from
throughout the city have been
invited to exhibit flower ar
rangements suitable for the
OCCASION.
The exhibit is open to the
public without charge. Hours
will be from 9 am. to 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

contemplated is the most
serious one of e~xcommUnica-
fion. Until reconciIed with the
Church an accommodated
person is excluded from the
communion of fhe faithful and
must be denied the saera-
ments and Christian burial.
I'm the spirit of fatherIy
soIieifUde, we deem il our
duty to admonish you that
any further attempt by you
through word of deed TO him
der our orders or provoke our
devoted people to disobedi-
ence or rebellion against the
Church will subject you to
accommodation.
This censure will be auto
matte by virtue Of the present
monition. If this fatherly
warning is not needed, we
shall feel constrained to pub
Iish a d%eelarafory sentence of
accommodation.
MAY ii please God that
your faith will inspire you 10
render humble obedience TO
the teachings and the disei-
pIine of Holy Mother churfh.
"Your reply TO this COM
munieafion by letter or by
personal interview is anfiei-
pafed. Assuring you of my
prayers in your behalf, | re-
main faithfully yours in the
Lord,
Joseph Francis RummeI,
Archbishop of New Orleans"
It had been reported that
Archbishop Rummel sent such
letters to all Catholics on the
platform at a segregationist
rally March 80 protesting the
school segregation announce
ment. A chancery office state
ment denied that this was so,
but conceded that letters had
gone to "a few Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

During this ceremony, con-
sistorial advocate Giovanni
Tore spoke on behalf Of
Blessed Martins canonization
in the Pope's presence. Msgr.
Amleto Tondini. Secretary of
Briefs to Princes, replied in
the pontiff's name.
MsGR. ToNDINI said the
canonization of Blessed Mar
tin will be most timely and
providential this year for two
reasons. First, he said, within
a year of the publication of
the Pope's social ~encyclical,
Mater ct Magistra, the Church
wants to propose for the emu
lation of Catholics a man
who through his example
showed that Christ's teach
ings contain the principles by
which men grow closer to-
gether through brotherly love