davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

M~ONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(NC) A genuine at
mosphere of Catholic social
teaching is needed in Latin
America, the general secre-
tary of Pax Romano said
here.
THOM kERSTEINS of
the Netherlan was in
Montevideo for the 25th con-
vention of the international
Catholic organization Of stu
dents and professionals.
Kersteins added that too
much stress is put on COM
munism in Latin America, an
emphasis that could increase
Its danger.
What is truly important,
he said, "is to create a
genuine climate of Christian
social doctrine. It is neces-
sary not to eXaggerate the
Importance of communism,
since 1t is already expert
encing an internal crisis
throughout the world"
He stated that communism
Is unable to solve the prob
lens which its propaganda
takes advantage of.
Kersteins said he noted in
Latin America "a dangerous
tendency to everything or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

MIAMI = (NC) = An in
stitute of Social Action, to
prepare leaders for Cuba in
the event, of the collapse of
the Castro regime, has been
inaugurated here.
TRAINING PROGRA Nj S
in communications social
and economic planning, la
Dor legislation, land reform,
tax reform and the theory
and practice of democratic
government will be offered.
The institute will be
conducted by a team of 10
experts headed by FIR. Saliva
dor de Cistierna, a former
professor in the school of &C.
onomicS at the now defunct
Villanueva University in Ha-
Vana.
Organizers of the program
are not connected with any
political faction or any UNI
foreground or military group.
They began the institute
here because approximately
200, 900 Latin Amer leans,
most of whom are Cuban ref
ugees, now live in the Miami
area.
1--WE ri
in ORIGINATING in a Christian
manner large groups who
some day will carry out the
reforms imposed by social
justice" FIR. Cistierna said.
I'm this way the future
tasks of the state will be ex-
ercised with a sense of SER
vice to God and for the COM
mon welfare of society,""
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Sr. Mary Leo
to make
final vows

All but one member of her
unusual family will be pres
ent next Monday when Sis
ter Mary Leo Burns
SIND, a Corpus Christi
parishioner, makes her final
VOWS as a Sister of Notre
Dame de Namur at Mt.
Notre Dame in Reading,
Ohio.
The family of ten includes
nine religious and their
brother, Francis, who is
married and still a member
of Corpus Christi parish.
Sister Mary Leo's mother
Is Sister Mary Gertrude of
the Sacred Heart, who en-
tered the Franciscan Nuns
of the Blessed Sacrament,
q clustered community, aft
er her husbands death. She
is stationed in Washington,
DC. but will attend the
ceremony in Reading.
Also present for the 8
am. Mass will be two priest
brothers, Father John
Burns, O.M.I. who is home
on a short leave from mis-
sionary work in Sac Paulo,
Brazil, and Father James
Burns, 81, who is station
ed at Gonzaga University,
Spokane, a Sisters
Alicia. Sister Julia and Sis
ter Veronica, all sisters OF
the Congregation of the
Third Order of St. Francis
of Mary Immaculate, Joliet,
ILL.,, and Sister Kathleen who
is also a Sister of Notre
Dame and has been teaching
in Cincinnati.
Sister Mary Agnes Of the
Poor Clares will be unable
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
To celebrate
l5Oth year
since founding

The Sisters of Charity OF
Nazareth will commemorate
the 150th anniversary of the
orders founding with a Pom
tifical Mass of Thanksgiving
Thursday, August is, at
Nazareth, KY.
In the Columbus diocese,
the order staffs schools at st.
Agatha, st. Ladislas, st. Mat
thias and Our Lady Of Vic
tory in Columbus; Corning
st. Bernard; Dennison I'm
maculate Conception; Mt.
Vernon ST. Vincent de Paul ;
and operates Mercy Hospital
in Mt. Vernon.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen'
mann Of Columbus will at
tend the ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Adopt 49,.
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page ID
IL; st. James the Less, II,
St. Joseph Academy, Is.
st. Mary, 30; st. Mary
Magdalene, 10; st. Matthias,
81; St. Peter, 10; and st.
Philip the Apostle, 20.
Outside Columbus - ST.
Mary, Chillicothe, eight; St.
Peter, Chillicothe, 40; st.
Joseph, Circleville, "a; st.
Bernard, Corning, four.
Sacred Heart, Coshocton,
30; St. Mary, Delaware, six;
Immaculate Con ception ,
Dcnnison, six; st. Joseph,
Dover, AS.
Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Grove City, 10; st,
Mark, Lancaster, 8; st. Mary,
Lancaster, 143; st. John, Lo-
gan, IA.
ST. PATRICK, London, 10;
st. Mary, Marion, nine; st.
Vincent de Paul, Mt. Vernon,
35; st. Rose, New Lexing-
ton, 20.
Sacred Heart, New Phila-
delphia, %; Blessed Sacra-
ment, Newark. 10; st. Fran
els de Sales, Newark, eight,
Holy Redeemer, Ports
mouth, 10; st. Mary, Ports
mouth, IS; SIS. Peter a me
Paul, Wellston, II; st. Paul,
Westerville, 10.
st. Peter Catechetical,
Wheelersburg, one; St. Mich
ael, Worthington, 143; st.
Nicholas, GAINESVILLE (includ-
ing CCD chiIdren), SO; and
St. Thomas, GAINESVILLE, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
sNeedS further study

education aid before appoint
ing him.
WHILE AVOIDING t h e
controversy over Federal aid
to schools below the college
level, Celebrezze did say he
favored US. assistance for
college construction, although
he is mot too optimistic"
that such legislation will be
adopted by Congress this ses-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

One of the principal pur-
poses of the reeducation pro-
gram, he added, is to EXPOSE
the truth about communism;
its faults in the economic,
political and social orders so
that all sectors of the popula-
ton will become aware that
communism does not offer
an advantageous solution to
their problems. In this as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Institute to prepare Cubans
for post-Castro leadership

pect, the Cubans' experien-
ces could prove very valuable
if skillfully presented to the
Latin Americans"
Classes are scheduled to
begin in September at the
Centre Hispano Catolico, the
Miami diocesan Spanish CEN
ter.
APPROXIMATELY 100
young professional persons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

And then there was the
woman who said to her hus-
band, BE an angel and let
me drive"
He did. and he s.-Catho-
lie Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Europe, China and Cuba
prove that"
He said the Cuban regime
of Marxist Premier Fidel
Castro is a last warning to
the people of Latin America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON (NC)
- The new Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare said here he is not ready
to give an opinion on Federal
aid to parochial and other
private schools.
Anthony ]. Celebrezze, for
n1er mayor of Cleveland, told
his first press conference
that President Kennedy did
not ask his views on Federal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

s. j., president Of the Prepa-
ratory Secretariat for Pro-
noting Christian Unity for
the coming ecumenical coun-
Gil.
Also attending the talks,
ending August 10, were five
bishops and 70 priests, two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Churchmen confer on
unity in England

HEYTHROP, England - NC) - One of the most inn
portant conferences ever held in Britain to discuss unity
between Catholics and Angicans has opened at the Jesuit
college here.
AMONG THOSE present was Augustin Cardinal Bea,
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Most observers are convinced
that the foreign aid conferees
eventually will split the differ
ence between the $3.6 billion
Evening star., 1962-10-04
a Believed Dead
In Plane Crash

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 4
(AP).-A private plane carry
ing a General Electric Co. ex-
ecutive, his wife and two crew
members crashed Tuesday into
the Atlantic Ocean, and all
four are presumed dead, the
company reported today.
The company withheld the
names, pending notification of
next of kin. The pilot and CO.
pilot were GE employees. All
lived in Syracuse. The execu-
tive was a member of the
management staff in the, GE
defense systems department.
The plane. a twin-e engine
Super Beechcraft, was en- route
from Syracuse to Daytona
Beach. Fla, when it crashed
off Jacksonville, Fla. The GE
men we're to attend a meeting
at Daytona Beach, where the
company is setting up a facility
to be stated by scientists and
management personnel,
Salvage crews probing the
ocean for wreckage of a Navy
jet fighter that crashed Tues
day in the same vicinity found
pieces Of the civilian craft. A
Navy pilot died in the jet crash.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Peanut Facility Dispute
Slows Congress Close

voted by the House and the
$4.4 billion approved by the
Senate but it is not likely they
will reach an agreement al
their first meeting today.
Representative Pas'sman,
emocrat of Louisiana, In
charge of foreign aid for the
House, has threatened to hold
out against any substantial in
crease above the House figure
Even if the confereeS COM
promise their money differ
ences, they may have trouble
agreeing on the extent to which
Congress should go in banning
American aid to count r lie
which trade with Cuba, and in
barring aid to Yugoslavia and
Poland.
The House adopted manda-
tory restrictions on these two
subjects, but the Senate wrote
in discretionary authority fol
the President to decide whether
it is in this country's Interest
to cut off aid to any country
The Senate passed the S.
billion State, Justice and Com
merce appropriation bill yes
terday and sent it to confer
ence, after sidetFacking an ef
fort by Senator Morse, Demo
crat of Oregon, to increas
Government benefits to som
World War I veterans.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Korean Attackers
Kill u. S. Soldier

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 4
(AP). - An American soldier
standing guard IL miles be-
hind the South Korean from
tier was fatally shot and
stabbed at midnight by "un-
identified Koreans" who left
behind shells of the type used
in Russian burp guns. the
United States Army announced
today.
The soldier, whose name was
withheld, was shot four times
and stabbed eight times as he
stood, guard over building ma
terials near Hyang Yang Vii
.lage, 40 miles north Of Seoul
When another American
soldier rushed to the scene,
the attackers fled, leaving be-
hind two shells and q bayonet
the Army said. The victim, q
member of B Battery, 18th
Artillery. 7th Infantry Divi-
sion, died o. few hours, later.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
u. S. Leaders
Praise Trip
OF Schirro
BY the Associated Pres.

President Kennedy and Vice
President Johnson telephoneo
their congratulations to Astro.
naut Walter M. Schirra, jr.
for his wonderful job"
Mr.. Kennedy talked to osATaer-
ica's latest man in space by a
direct hookup between the
White House and the aircraft
carrier Kearsarge after Comdr,
Schirra's six-orbital flight yes
terday.
He told the Navy commander
the country was delighted with
your trip"
The 39-year-old astronaut,
referring to. his bull's-eye land
ing, said he thought I might
as well go where I was headed
this time"
He also thanked the Presi-
dent for his September IL visit
to Cape Canaveral, saying:
"I appreciate your coming
down and giving our booster a
blessing. 1t seemed to help"
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
"look forward to seeing you
some time soon, indicating that
Comdr. Schirra would be in
vited to the White House to
receive in person Mr.. Kenne-
dy's congratulations.
Mr.. johnson, in another tele-
phone call to the carrier, told
the astronaut everyone was
proud of him. Comdr. Schirra.
reported a Johnson aide, replied
he was looking forward to see
ing Mr.. johnson in Texas and
going hunting with him.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Trade Agreements Bill
WinsApprovoI of House

sin, agreed that some OF the
trade benefits extended to
Poland and Yugoslavia in the
past few years might. have re-
suited from a fuzzy idea that
those two countries are not
Communist dominated" They
conceded that the people of
Poland particularly hate COM
munism but, nevertheless, are
dominated by a Communist
regime.
Adjournment-minded House
members completed action yes
terday on the last Of the major
new measures that remained, in
their branch of Congress.
These we're a $2;250, ,O00, 900
rivers and harbors authoriza-
tion bill and a $404 million
supplemental appropriation
bill.
Rivers Bill In Senate
Both could cause trouble for
Senate and House leaders
hoping to wind up the congress
sional session by the end of this
week. The Senate planned to
consider a $4.4 billion rivers
and harbors bill today, despite
warnings by House members
that would insist on their
much lower total.
And the $404 million bill for
additional funds for about 80
Federal Government and Dis
trict agencies for the present
fiscal year might be the vehicle
on which Senator Smathars,
Democrat of Florida may at
tach a rider. He has indicated
that unless the self-employed
pension legislation Is signed
before Congress adjourns he
will try to have it passed again
as an amendment to the money
bill.
Other conference bills likely
to be called up in the House
today under the usual one-hour
debate limitation include those
providing for postal rate and
Federal employe pay raises and
drug regulation. Both were ap-
proved late yesterday by the
Senate and will go to the White
House when approved by the
! House.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House overwhelmingly
approved the trade agreements
bill today with bipartisan praise
of Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills for opposing
most favored nation" treat
mant for Poland and Yugo-
Slavia.
The roll call vote of 255 to 81
sent to the Senate the COM
promise measure worked out
by a House-Senate conference
committee. The Senate was ex-
pected to give final congress
sional passage later today.
The bill would grant the
President unprecedented au-
thority to lower or eliminate
tariffs on foreign imports. II
also would permit him to pro-
vide assistance for American
| industries hurt by foreign COM
petition resulting from such
tariff reductions.
As recommended by the con-
ferees and adopted by the
House, the final version was
close to administration requests
and was widely regarded as the
most important legislation con-
sidere1 by Congress this year
Original Provision Kept
Nevertheless, it retained ar
original House provision dis
liked by the administration
but vigorously defended by Mr.
Mills in House debate today
The provision was voted earlier
this year by the House, knocked
out by the Senate and then re-
stored by the conferees. II
would deny "most-favored ma
ton" economic benefits to
Poland and YugoSlavia on the
ground that they are Soviet
satellites. =
Mr.. Mills accused the State
Department, rather than
former President Eisenhower
of having acted sin direct con-
travention' of a 1858 Law
banning such benefits fol
Communist-bloc countries.
Mr.. Mills and Representative
Byrnes, Republican of Wiscon-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ENJOYS in B Belgrade
GGSnub BrezneV Fete

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Oct
A. (AP).-NATO nation ambas-
sadors snubbed a reception
given last night by President
Leonid Breznev of the Soviet
Union. They did so in protest
Of his charge that their ma
tions plotted a conspiracy
against peace.
b United States Ambassador
George F. Kennan said he die
not plan to attend the recep-
ton anyhow because Mr.. Brez-
nev attacked the United States
three times on his visit here.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By ]. A, OLEARY
Star staff Writer

,As fight between the House
and Senate over the location
of a peanut research laboratory
for the Department of Agri-
culture was one of several is
sues that threatened today to
keep Congress from adjourning
this week.
The other troublesome prob
lens are:
The perennial dispute be-
tween the two chambers over
foreign aid; the private pension
bin for self employed persons,
on which the President has
until next week to decide. and
o final $404 million supple
mental appropriation bill.
If Congress stays in session
until next Wednesday the pri-
vate pension bill would become
law even If President Kennedy
failed to sign it. But if Congress
adjourns before Wednesday and
MI, Kennedy does not sign it,
1t would die with a pocket veto.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, a co-author Of the
pension bill has considered try
ing to save the bill by offering
1t as . rider to the supplements
appropriations bill, but he saic
today he Is still undecided be.
catise "it looks like Congress IL
going to stay in session unit
next week. "
Russell Slows Drive
The adjournment drive suf-
fered one setback today when
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, invoked a seldom used
rule to prevent the last supple
mental bill from going to- the
committee until tomorrow
There is another rule under
which this bill could be delayed
for three more days after the
committee reports it tomorrow
If anyone is so disposed.
The deadlocked agricultural
bill contains a Senate amend
nient of $1.6 million to estab-
lish a peanut research labora-
tory, which the department has
announced it would build at
Dawson, Ca.
Members of the House from
other peanut-growing States
including Texas, North Caro-
lima and Virginia. have been
holding out against location of
the laboratory in Georgia. The
House may take. another vote
on the question later today.
Compromise Seen
Most observers are convinced
that the foreign aid conferees
eventually will split the differ
ence between the $3.6 billion
Evening star., 1962-10-04
LOST

CAT, large, yellow and white, male
vic. Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center; reward. OIL. 2-4346.
DOG, dachshund, male, black and tan
Vic. st. Barnabas and Wheeler rds
S25 reward. LO. 7-S599.
DOG, Bedlington terrier, female, looks
IKE small gray-blue lamb, Arl. blvd
nr. Lubber Run. S5 reward. 534-4277.
DOG, black, female, dschshund,, mango
spot on right side; vic. HOLLYWOOD
College Park, Md. WE. 5-6661.
DOG, German Shepherd, med. sized
female; black with tan markings;
vic. Chevy Chase, Nd; has Conn.
tags. BE. 7-lOs5.
KEYS with fob marked H, found
on Eye st. Reward. Return to desk,
Parklane bldg, 2025 Eye ST NV.
PERSONAL CHECKBOOK. Please re-
turn to Harold Gillian, office OF
tnssdS ths seey;; Ext Df2t; s95. of Interior RE
PIN, circular gold filigreed, with round
opal in center, bet. d. G. Stadium and
parking lot s. Reward. OIL. 6-7927.
POCKET WATCH, gold; great senti-
Rraved inside: reward. W. K. Leg
sIAMEsE CAT. VIII girl who phoned
me regarding same please call again.
RE. 6-3312, after $3.50 pm.
WRISTWATCH,. lady's, diamond, in
I'd Il. hall, elev. or parking lot Of
5000 Tunlav I'd. NV. Reward. Pc.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
FOUND

BOG, boxer, female, vie. Mt. Pieasar
area. Call 332-S42s.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Workshop Will
Replace Luncheon

The Greater Falls Church
Republican w o m ms Club
will hold a special workshop
Tuesday in place of It's usual
business luncheon meeting.
The day will be spent at the
Tenth District Republican
Headquarters assisting Off
cials there with the current
campaign.
The club plans to concen-
trate its efforts for the re-
election Of incumbent Con-
gresham Joel Broyhill and
Harvey hampshire, candidate
for the Arlington County
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Miss Thorne
Will Speak

Miss Muriel Thorne, edu-
cational specialist of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, will address
the Political Study Club at
its meeting at 2 pm. Satur-
day.
The subject of her talk,
which will be illustrated with
slides, is THE New Frontier
of Space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Dy EV Ell Il IN Wa LEN
Contributing Writer
There is a Ladye sweet
and kind" is the opening line
of an old Anglo-Saxon song
and in those days the word
'Iadye" was derived from an
older word meaning loaf
giver."
No other expression could
paint a more accurate word
picture of Mrs. Earle G.
Wheeler, new chatelaine of
Quarters 8, Fort Myer, ira
ditional home of the Army
Chief of Staff.
Betty Howell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell
of Old Greenwich, Conn. who
now live at Casey Key, Fla,
married 1t. Earle G.. Wheeler,
the day he graduated from
the Military Academy at
West Point in June 1882. She
recalls, "Buz called on us
with a diploma in one hand
and a marriage license in
the other"
From then on, Mrs.
Wheeler's life was bound UP
in the Army, and the rear
ing of their son, Gilmore
Stone Wheeler, now a senior
at George Washington Uni
versity. The latter's wife, who
is the daughter of Air Force
Col. and Mrs. William Long,
is also a college student and
the young people have an
apartment near the Fort
Myer gate.
In speaking of her son, Mrs.
Wheeler says, I'VE have al
ways called him BIN, you
know. No one will know who
you mean if you call him
anything else. 1t has been the
three B's-Betty. BIN and
Buzz"
Mrs. Wheeler, fair skinned
and slight Of build with ex-
pressive blue eyes and light
brown hair, gives the impress
sion Of sunshine when she
enters a room, and when
asked her favorite color she
says, II like all warm COL
ors." Quiet charm is hers,
and a straightforward way
that sets everyone at ease.
At Four
Her favorite time of day is
about 4 in the afternoon. II
love to be at home to have
friends call for tea, as we
did at home" Then she con-
tinues, "One of the most en-
dearing thoughts I have of
my early days was tea with
mother, and there seemed to
be a gap in the day when we
missed it."
Betty Wheeler was an only
child, but Gen. Wheeler has
two sisters and his mother
living nearby. Mrs. Wheeler,
ST., lives with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James HUMPHREYS. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Braddock
live in Bancroft. $50 you
can see what a family gath
ering there will be at holi-
day time with the Longs and
the Wheeler family" she said.
When queried about her
hobbies Mrs. Wheeler said
II haven't any. I do not col
lect things unless you can
call getting just the right
piece to fill a certain place.
a hobby. I have lived in so
many houses and bought
what I thought was just the
right thing for that particu-
lar place and the next house
had no place for it so I'd
start over again"
Her latest acquisitions are
four three-foot brasses fash
Toned like graceful sheaves Of
wheat entwined with bell
like flowers. II bought them
in Paris for our house there"
said Mrs. Wheeler. they fitted
perfectly in the inches of the
dining room wall, but I'm
not sure about them here"
Quarters 8 was still wait
ing for the Wheeler furnish
ings to catch up with them
when we talked last week. Mrs.