davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Local Jaycees Name
Contest Winners
lcontlnuea nom nrgt pagel

continued nom urBG pRgel
prize Of a three-day trip to Colon
ial Williamsburg to participate in
a Workshop for Democracy with
other state winners from through
out the nation. In addition the
state winner viii receive a tele-
vision or radio receiver. Locally
Greene has won the Milford Cham
Der Of Commerce donated first prize
of portable radio and the SIS gift
certificate from Saunders and the
Jaycees.
The second place winner and
runner-up was Elva Rae Smith, age
Is, junior in the Harrington High
School. Miss Smith was also judg-
ed the winner from the Harrington
School and will receive a SIS gift
certificate from Staytons and the
Jaycees. In addition she wins a
SO prize as Tunner-up in the area
contest. Shirley Gates, age Is, of
Harrington, junior, won the third
place in the area contest and will
receive a $500 prize. Other con-
testants were Jonathan Minner
and Pauline Welch of Harrington
High School and Elaine Coffin and
Gary West of Milford High School
The other schools were not able
to participate this year due to con-
fiicts with other school activities.
The same was true for the Milford
School.
The contest consisted of radio
script type presentations of five
minute length on the subject 81
Speak for Democracy" The con-
testants were judged on content
and delivery with major emphasis
on sincerity of thought and origi-
nality and expression. The judges
for the contest were: The Rever-
end Joseph Kinks of the Episcopal
Church in Milford; Mills Hurley,
local merchant and student of his
tory, and Dave Hugg, local insur-
ance man and junior vice president
of the Delaware Veterans of For
eign War Organization. Teachers
helping in the project were Miss
Paskey Of Harrington, Miss Her
son, Mr. Trinkous, Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. Wolf Of Milford High School.
The Jaycee chairman for the pro-
ject was Otis Webb with the help
of committeeman, Ken Shelton,
Harvey Marvel, Claude Tease and
Tom Faix.
About $4,000 U. S. children 5 to
Z q 4 4
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Service SIants

KOBE, Japan-Pfc George F.
Polk, whose wife, Elise, and mother,
Mrs. Della N. Polk, live in Bridge
vile, Del, recently spent a seven
day rest and recreation leave from
his unit in Korea at Kobe, one of
Japan's largest metropolitan areas.
Sightseeing and entertainment
facilities in Japan provided him
with a welcome break in the task
of maintaining security on the
Korean peninsula.
Polk. a member of the 18th Engi-
neer Combat Battalion, entered the
Army in June 1858 and arrived in
Korea last December.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NOT AN EMPTY SEARCH

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - up -
A burglar suspect told police he
hid wallet in Plaster Creek, which
meandeTs along one of the city's
municipal golf course.
A search didn't turn up the wal
let but police came back with
about a dozen golf balls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
HORSE OYERPARKs

DIXON, III. = (P) It was a
horse on somebody when city fire
man Chester Shorty Etange-
lands saddle horse broke loose
from its barn. Policeman Frank
Chapman "pinched" it for staying
overtime at a parking meter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
ANNOYANCE PAYS OF

PIEDMONT, Calf. tF) Mrs
Norman D'EYelyn was ANNOYED
when bees sWarmed into her gar
age. But she was pleased when On
exterminator routed them and
found 40 pounds Of the finest eu-
calyptus honey.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, November "a, To
Wednesday, Dec. 1st Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Wednesday, November oath and end
ing on Wednesday, December 1st,
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

The Church Of God
North Wulnus Street
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Poster
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
Saturday, Dec. 900 D. m, Dis
trict Youth Convention. Rev. Leon
Ellis, state youth director, will be
in charge. Special musical and vo-
cal selections will be rendered.
Sunday, Dec. 5-S:45 a. m, Broad
cast over station WJWL 900 on the
dial.
1O:OO a. M, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages; strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. Leon Donovan,
general superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
The topic Of the sermon will be
'aThe Supremacy Of Christ"
$3.50 p. M, Prayer Service.
7:00 p. m, Revival Service. The
minister will speak on, "The SUI
preme Sacrifice"
Wednesday, Dec. 800 p. m,
Children's Church.
1880 p. m, Teen-agers' Service.
500 p. M, Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
IDENTIFICATION

OKLAHOMA CITY - up - Ele-
ven-year-Old Gary Haskins, on a
visitors tour of the Jail, got his
fingerprints taken. After the prints
were recorded, Gary commented:
Now I'll get stuck for every
crime committed around the
house"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full cospol
soUih Gasi FToui siool
Rev. Leon HYnson, Pastor
Phono llsG
SUNDAY, DECEMBER S

SUNDAY, DECEMBER s
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, superintendent.
Welcome to all. 1t pays big divi-
dends to send your children, ra-
ther, bring them to Sunday<School.
This Sunday the children viii sing
over Station WKSB. Bring them
all.
1900 a. Morning Worship.
Broadcast over Station WKSB,
win be the last Sunday for us.
We gratefully acknowledge the
many kind words given in behalf
Of the services.
Sermon by the pastor.
1900 p. m Youth Service.
Thomas Cooper, vice president.
Interesting study, questions and
answers in the Book Of Romans.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Service.
a time Of spiritual profit and in
spiratiOn.
Song and sermon by pastor.
Tuesday night: Prayer service
at Mrs Laura Webb's in Frederica.
Wednesday night. Missionary
prayer service at the church.
Looking ahead. December 12
Rev i. IL Bell and a male quar-
tet from Eastern Pilgrim College
win be here for the evening ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
First Baptist Church
"Iho Lliilo White Church"
y. ". Second sFooi
Rev. MerVin K. Ruth, Pastor

heYo MeFVln Ne kutMs PASTOR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
9;45 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. The Ordin-
ance Of the Lords Supper will be
observed.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 1900 p. m. Bible Club
in the home Of the Davidson's in
Frederica.
Plans are under way for a
Christmas Pageant, Bethlehem
Town" Practice will be every Sat
urday at p. m.
For we walk by faith, not by
sight. - Cor. 5:7.
The public is cordially invited
to come worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
The Presbyterian Church
"Ihs chmsh On ne Plaza"
Rev. KonnS-n "a. KepIoF, Poster
WilliaA E. BaFnhill, oFsunlsi end
ehoif DiToeloP
GhuFsh Phono E7ol
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
9:45 a. M, Sunday School. Classes
for all, welcome for all; and the
Word Of God for all William Lucas,
General Superintendent.
10s45-12:15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship ex-
tends a cordial welcome to all the
strangers and newcomers to Mil
ford We invite you to find with us
the comfort and strength and faith
Of the presence Of God, and of His
Word in the Bible. The Message
today viii be on Gods Business
Managers"
$3.50 p. m, The Couples Club will
meet at the Manse. Youth Fellow
ship Hour, at the church, Junior Hi
and High School Fell0wships. We'll
come to all
7:45 p. M. Evening Worship. An
outstanding Christian film, The
Great Light" viii bring the mes
sage tonight. Filmed in Germany,
in authentic scenes from destroyed
Europe, It brings a thrilling and
gripping story Of the battle for the
soul Of a young man. No admission
charge
Monday: A Class for those desir-
ing to Join the church will be held
at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut St., to-
night and next Monday night at
1880, for one hour promptly.
Tuesday: WOmen's Association
Groups meet this week, with the
devotional topic, THE Missionary
Church. Read Acts 1916: IA: and
16:1-10.
Group i, Mrs. Irwin Bowman
chairman, win meet at at the
home Of Mrs. Heyman Roosa.
Group 2, Mrs. Howard DuttOn,
chairman. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Joseph, S04 S. E. Front
ST. at 8
Group 8. Mrs. J. NJ. Laremore,
chairman. viii meet at at the
home Of Mrs. Clyde wilkins, 210
Charles st.
Group 4, Miss Virginia Fisher
chairman, viii meet at $3.50 at
the church for a covered dish
supper.
The session will meet at p m.
Thursday: Group s. Mrs. J. J..
Pearce, chairman will meet at 2
D. m. at the home Of Mrs. Sadie
Wright, III S. p. End St.
Group z. Mrs. F. i. Taylor, chair
man. win meet at the church at
1890 for a covered dish luncheon
with Miss p Barker, Miss p. Std
ham. and Mrs. N Russell as CO.
hostesses.
Prayer Meeting 1880 at the
church.
Choir Rehearsal. $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

The Avenue Methodist
Church
RObori & Green, Minister
Phoao A2s9
Eileen llundon, Diloeor
chFlsliad Educsss6n
NFs. a. 6, Davidson, DiToaoF 81 Music
Mrs. MoTsaToi flan Clark. oraanisl
Church Phono oIll
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
9:45 a. M, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider. Superintendent. Tom
Faix, Asst Supt. Glasses for every
age.
l0:45 a. M, Nursery. HOstesses:
Mrs. George Macklin, Mrs. Goldey
Scarborough. Parents attending the
eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nursery.
1900 Al M, Advent Worship Ser
vice. The Sanctuary Choir win sing
the following Advent anthems:
THE Birthday OF A King" by Neid-
linger. James Hazard, sOlOist, and
"A Star Was His Candle" by Del
Reige.
Sermon subject: The Purpose Of
Advent. The ushers and door
hostesses win welcome all visitors
and newcomers. Light the lives Of
the members Of your family with
the Christmas faith. Bring them to
Worship this Sunday.
$3.50 p. M, Bible study for grades
z, 8, 8. 10, IL and 70.
$3.50 p. M, MYF for Junior, Inter
mediate and Senior FeliOWships.
Guest speaker, Korean student
from Wesley Junior College. Caro-
lyn Masten will conduct this SER
vice. Public invited.
Monday, $3.50 p. M, Roller Skat-
ing for pre-sch0Ol thru grade 5.
7:30-9:00 p. m, Roller skating,
grades 6-12.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, ,WSCS Special
Christmas Program, Christmas by
Candle-Light"
Thursday, 700 p. M, Chapel
Hour. The pastor viii begin a series
Of meditations: Characters Of the
Christmas"
Dec. ~, 400 p. m, Sanctuary
Choir will present "The Song Of
Christmas" Fred Waring arrange
ment with dramatization.
Dec. 19, 7:O0 p. m, Church School
Christmas program. The entire
Children's Division will participate
Public invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
chrisfiun Science Society
BFaneh Of The First chuFeh Of Christ
Scientist, IN Boslon. Mes.
Meets In Milford Grange HulI

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, Y. ]. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December 5, 1854, will be God
The Only Cause and Creator"
Morning Service ana Sunday
School are at 11:0O A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 P. NJ. Milford,
irst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

About $4,000 U. S. children 5 to
IA years old die each year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

SUNDAY, DECEMBER s
The Second Sunday in Advent
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
q.45 a. M. Church School.
1900 a. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Services in the parish
house.
s:45 a. m. kindergarten, in Nc
Kim Building.
Tuesday. December 9, 500 b M:
Meeting Of Christ Church Auxili-
ary Visit oi Mrs. Paul a. kellogg,
Diocesan President,
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Rain

luCueS
Thursday, Nov. 25 Traces of rain
Monday, Nov. 20 .68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
.. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
he'll beam with Joy
if you give him
STACKS

1. Nubby-teXtul'e royon weave
toiored with continuous woistbond,
Saddle stitched side seams. Beige, dark
eroy, navy. brown; sizes 70 to AZ.
1895
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Group Backs Use
OF Local Language
In Parts OF Mass

LONDON - CNC) - A proposal
that the lessons at Mass be read
in the local language was support
ed by tie VernacUlar Society of
Great Britain, whose 100 priest
members are holding their annual
conference here.
The proposal to use English in
stead Of Latin in certain parts Of
the Mass followed the line, of a
proposal made last year at the In
ternstional Liturgical Congress at
Lugano. Switzerland.
The meeting also welcomed an
nouncement that the English
Hierarchy is petitioning the Holy
See for approval OF an English sup
plement to the Roman Ritual. Fa.
ther Ronald Pilkington, chairman,
reported steady growth of popu-
lar interest in the liturgical move
ment. But he said there is a good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Protests Lodged
Against Religious
Baccalaureate Rite

BUFFALO, n. Y. - (NC) - An
agreement has been reached in
nearby North Tonawanda TO put
an end to baccslaureate exercises
in that ctiy's public schools that
tend to simulate religious cere-
monies.
A controversial exercise which
provoked protests was conducted
in North Tonawanda High School
by minister of the Church of
Christ. 1t consisted Of call to wor-
ship, an invocation. q hymn of
worship, responsive reading. scrip
ture lesson, an evening prayer, an
address by a Methodist pastor, a
closing hymn and benediction.
Catholic organizations in three
parishes served bY the high
school protested that they could
not participate in the baeeaIaure-
ate exercises inasnuch as Church
law forbids Them TO take part in
non-Cafhoiie services.
The protests resulted in a meet
ing between representatives of the
Twin Cities Ministerial Association
and priests of the three protesting
Catholic parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
More Than 1000
Serrans Meet AT
Annual Convention

More than 900 members of Ser.
"a international and a representa-.
ton from the Diocese group which
is seeking Sierra Charter. met in
Grand Rapids, Michigan, this past
week for the organization twelfth
annual convention. Groups from
many parts of the United States,
Canada and Latin America were
represented at the meeting.
Included in the local group were
John Igoe of st. Agatha parish,
acting chairman; Larry Borms of
St. Agatha parish, voting repre-
, sentative, and Paul Lynch of St.
John the Evangelist parish, tempo
rary treasurer of the local group.
The convention. opened with a
Mass offered by Bishop Allen ].
Babcock of Grand Rapids in the
Civic Auditorium, was the largest
ever held by Sierra International
with representatives from 1O8 local
units. Its principal business. based
on the theme, "Serrans, Their Place
and Responsibility in the Lay Apos-
tolate," was to evaauate the past
years progress and to plan future
activities.
Giving emphasis to the import
ance of the organization work was
an impressive array of secular and
ecclesiastical dignitaries, including
Mayor George Veldman of Grand
Rapids and Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams of Michigan greeted the con-
vention.
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, was
the principal speaker at the con-
vention's annual banquet, at which
Msgr. (Maj. Gem Patrick ]. Ryan,
Chief of Army Chaplains, of the
United States army, was toastmas-
ter. Other speakers during the con-
vention were Archbishop John F.
O'Hara, csc, of Philadelphia,
Bishops Stephen S. Woznicki of
Saginaw, Robert J. Dwyer of Reno,
Thomas L. Noa of Marquette,
George ]. Rehring of Toledo and
Christopher j. Weldon of Spring
field, Mass, and Thomas J. Nc
Donnell, Coadjutor of Wheeling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
May They Rest
In Peace

FEALTY, Clarence, 50, New
Lexington, July 10, st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, Hattie; one son
and one granddaughter.
/. LAUF ERSWEILER, w. j., 81,
136 Northbridge Rd., Columbus,
July 10, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: his wife. Hertha;
a son, daughter, Sister vi. Es-
telle, O.S.F., teacher at Holy Ros-
airy School; nine grandchildren and
his mothel, Mrs. Lottie LauferS-
weller.
CORRIGAN, Martin p, 81, for
merly of 261 Falls Rd., Columbus,
July 10, Our Lady Of Peace church.
Survivors: his wife, Deane; two
sons, a sister and a brother.
SMITH, Mrs. Emma f., 68, Chilli
cothe. July z. St. Peter church.
Survivors: 'er husband, Ralph F.;
two sons and two sisters.
LYTLE, Mrs Mary c., II, New
ark, July 8, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: her husband,
Robert w; two sons. four daugh-
ters, seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchiid.
STRAITS, Mrs. Rose NJ. SO, Mill
ersburg, July Z, St Peter church.
Survivors: two sons, three daugh-
ters, 10 grandchildren and IA
great-grandchildren.
REID. Arthur r., Sr., 50, 962
Linwood Ave, Columbus, July Z, st.
Patrick church, Hinton. W. Va. Sur
vivors: his wife, Lucy "; son
and two daughters.
COPELAND, John F., 81, New
ark, July 7, st. Francis de Sales
church. SURVIVE; S: two daughters,
seven grandchildren md Is great
grandchildren.
SHIRMANN. Mrs. Mathilda Lou
ise, rs, Portsmouth, July 8, st.
Mary Church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter and son.
LEO, Mrs. Mary A, IS, 2422 N.
Fourth St, Columbus, July Z, St.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
her husband, Pasquale; a daughter,
six sons, 13 grandchildren.
GUYER, Andrew L., SIS, 386
Welch Ave, Columbus, July 7, st.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: his
wife, Katherine; two sons, a daugh-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

bitter controversy between some
civil officials and the chancery.
A leading proponent of segrega.
ton, Leander Perez, District Attor-
ney for st. Bernard and Plaquem-
ines Parishes (counties), charged
that SIX New Orleans Senators who
struck out references to non.public
schools from the House bills had
acted at the behest of Nc Mensignor
Bezou.
This amendment leaving out
children In private and parochial
schools frcm the protection of the
segregation requirement of these
bills" Perez said deserts the 75,-
600 chill lren in parochial schools
over the State to the express plan
of Monsignor Bezou to integrate
them and to start integrating them
at the opening of the fall school
term.
In reply, fhe New Orleans pre-
late accused Mr.. Perez Of using
personal invecfiee 10 confuse
the real issue at stake" Tha
statements by Mr.. Perez are call
the more resreffabie," he said,
Since he regards himself men,
Der Of fhe Catholic Church."
Two of the bills, the constitu-
tional amendmen and the enabling
act providing for the use of the
police power. passed the Senate
by identical 35-to-2 votes. The
third. requiring the Superintend-
ent of education to assign each
child to the public school he shall
attend, was passed unanimously
One of the two opponents of the
first two measures, Sen. David Ma
chauer of New Orleans said, Il can't
vote to sustain a principle that has
long been immoral anC / now feel
is illegal. l believe segregation Will
be continued in Louisiana, but as
far as taking an affirmative step
to violate Christian principles. |
am not going to take hat step"
Another Catholic legislator, Sen.
Harry Howard of New Orleans. said
he cosld not come to a decision be-
cause of what he termed ''the grave
difference of opinion between the
Archbishop and the Hierarchy of
my church and the Overwhelming
mass of Catholic people" For this
reason, he said, he would abstain.
The only member of the cham
Der besides Senator Machauer to
vote may" Sen. Laurance Eustis,
also q New Orleans Catholic, said
he thought keeping the separate
school systems was in the best in
terest of Louisiana. But he said
I'VE won't get anywhere defying"
the Supreme Court, and made a
plea for tolerance and cool heads"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
XdUier Family
Picnic Planned

The second annual All-Xavier
Columbus Area Family Picnic viii
be held this Sunday, June 16, at
Holiday Hill on Route 81 near
Delaware from 2 p. m. till dark.
The event is sponsored by Xavier
arents, alumni and students.
Special guests will be the incoming
students and their parents.
Games, contests and boating are
among the activities that have been
planned Father Edward J. o.
Brien, S. j., Moderator of the
Xavier University Dads Club and
Director of Admissions, is serving
as coordinator of these activities.
A delegation of other Xavier rep
resentatives is expected to attend.
Committee chairman includ e
Theron Lawler, parents; Eugene
Cordier. alumni; and Robert Welsh.
students
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ter, Two grandchildren and his
mother, Mrs. Emma Guyer.
GORDON, William j., Sc, Lancas.
ter, July 8. ST. Mary church. Sur
vivors: a brother and two sisters.
KELLY, Mrs. Maude j.. 81, New
ark, July 10, Blessed Sacrament
church. Survivors: a daughter, q
son and two grandchildren.
SKILES. Mrs. Hugh H., 70, 1877
Midland Ave, Columbus. July IL,
st. Peter church, Fairmont, w. Va.
Survivors: two daughters, broth
er and three sisters.
RAMROTH, Frederick W.. 73.
Shawnee Hills, July 10. st. Patrick
church. Survivors; two daughters.
NOLL, Mrs. Philip, 80, Somerset,
July II. H,ly Trinity church. Sur
Vivors her husband and two broth
ers.
MATTHIAS, Mrs. Anna, "a, Chilli
cothe, July IL, st. Peter church.
Survivors: daughte: and a
brother.
WILL, Mrs. Catherine E., 81,
Wheelersburg, July Il, ST. Peter
church. Survivors: her husband.
John; four daughters, three sons,
"a grandchildren and 10 great.
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ment at the polls next November.
A key section of the legislation
invokes the inherent police power
of the State TO provide for segrega-
ton in order ito promote and pro
tect public health, morals, better
education and the peace and good
order in he State, and not because
of race" This the New orlean' S
Sees official weekly labelled clear
ly unconstitutional.
A week earlier, after passage of
the House version which would
have made segregation mandatory
for all schools, the paper had term
ed the measures 1.-The most vicious
and dangerous legislative proposals
we have ever seen in the United
States" F"
Delaying Tactics
Msgr. Henry c. Bezou, superin-
lGnuCnl VI cgAlOOlS ia khC ANNW vi
leans See. called the three bills,
admittedly tactics to delay the
implemen-ar.on of the ruling ban
ming segregation in public schools
| believe that any attempt.
such as witnessed in Louisiana last
week. TO bypass the ruling of the
Supreme Court is another sdmis-
sion that segregation is dying a
sure though slow death"
With the passage of the bills,
Louisiana became the first State to
defy the Supreme Court inte-
grafton ruling officially. The bills
themselves which came up shortly
after the Governor signed into
law legislation making the COM
pulsory union shop illegal. meas
ure also vigo -ously opposed by
Archbishop Rummel aroused a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

provisions. All three were passed
by overwhelming majorities. Two
of the measures were signed by
Gov. Robert Kennon shortly after
their passage; the third, which is a
constitutional amendment, is ex-
pected to lie voted on by the peo-
pie in November.
commen'ins on The legislation
sfteF ii was passed, Archbishop
RUrrn1el maintained his strong
opposition. The bills, he said,
place education under the State
police power were conceived in
an atmosphere Of haste, preiud.
ice and controversy; and conflict
with fhe Federal Constitution as
interpreted by the Supreme
Court"
Catholic Action of the South
also scored the bills. In an editor
ial signed by its editor, NJ F. Ev-
erett, the archdiocesan weekly de-
clared:
ITO obey as religious, democrat
ie people the laws of God and of
the United States Of America, or to
put q premium upon hate and pre-
1udice by attempting to flout them
that is the issue that has been
clearly placed before the people
of Louisiana.
The paper said the "only honor
able course for lsw-abiding. relig-
ious-minded persons to adopt" is TO
reject the constitutional amend