davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug 4 1.-THE adva

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE advance
in corn and soybeans ran into resist
.. on .s sSsTd DESPITE Si adi e.. t0f asst
the hot, dry weather continued un-
There was some proft-taking in
these cereals after their sharp uptuTn
tion. widely scattered showers were
Finally, private crop forecast indi-
sste vet NO rs ss5oqs eaSsr to these crops
The rest Of the market also tended
lower. largely in sympathy with corn
and soybeans. Dealings slackened from
the quite fast pace of the past several
wheat near the end OF the FIRST hour
was u To- / V lover. September 81 :9Shs;
corn Ihs to ia lower, September Sl;3S;
rye to ! cent lower, september
tember s., 3ofs. and lard ! to / cents
: hundred pounds lower, September
Weather again was hot and dry. But
a forecast for widely scattered showers
included Kansas and Nebraska. the two
States whss corn S has a Sssa Hnd
traders thought it possible the showers
misht be widespread enough to orins
supstSntlei rsneI 1. q.
Co. forecast a corn crop Of 4. 4os. 6oo. 200
bushels. This compared with the Gov
ernment's July / estimate Of 3.450.000.-
900 bushels. \ Mr.. 0alvins forecasts are
based on. card reports received from
grain dealers
Corn made generally favorable
progress in all States east Of Kansas
and Nebraska until the latter part OF
July" Mr.. G4ivin said. Practically all
of the centrAl producing States
are now in need of generous rainfall II
the crop is to maintain its favorable
outlook"
Mr. Calvin placed soybean production
at 1896. O00. 900 bushels and said the
crop outlook is generally good in all
states and particularly so in the central
heavy producing area. despite high tenn
peratures and dry conditions that pre-
vail in some Of the western portions OF
the bean belt"
Mr. Calvin forecast total wheat pro-
duction at 926 million bushels COM
pared with the Governments July l
estimate of $50 million and oats produc-
tion at 1.6SS. 100000 compared with
the Governments 1.5l3,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
Poultry Quotations
crate Offering meeting q fair to good
supply; supply. .s some =, dealers reported more
OFFERINGS were not available Sales MADE
Bseiler, o. irysrs: lbs, and over f'a 81:
Livestock Markets
Cattle 500; followers 300 receipts
promising to exceed early estimate
COWS making up about two thirds OF
load stock cattle, trading slow in ali
heiiers about steady With '' cartier aP IN
cents ss" loves efa On o ssads TO
pared week ago. bulls weak to so cents,
Spots more lower. stock cattle steady,
very few high choice and prime steers
choice 955-1 lS6-lb steers 21.5O-24 90.
lew odd head lots commercial and good
d dS;0o-gd 90. utility and commercial
feshy young commercial COWS on heifer
order l4.00-15.00, bulk eanners and
cutters 7.OO-12.O0, few utility and COM
mereial sausage bulls 12.50-I5.50 bulk
and cutter bulls 10.50-12.00. load and
scattered small lot good and choice 1872
s79-lb feeder steers 20.O6-21 90. medium
Calves 400: slow, generally steady;
equivalent Of a full single deck truck
load Of mostly choice and prime veslers,
sn nepG sales eS soGa s snd p pa s es
ings - 00a23 90 good and choice 1900
22.U0, utility and commercial 400
ou: culls downward from 900 but
Hogs 500: slow. barrows and gifts
s s5R0 cents gents lower. few sales sows gen
go Id. barrows and, gilts 1905. very
ii S. $SS1 faS zlsS K. sS;o
I45o; over 500 lbs. 400 down dow i39-
i 10 90 n lso-l So lbs 155oII625 choice
800 lbs. ii.50, 50o:55o lbs 1880. isrse
sosns.d q sSS supply ,o 1nsG pEc. stas dis
Sheep zoo: early receipts far short of
utility. to low choice spring lambs, not
enough sold to establish trading basis.
eomipa absent 1teas Sry SnTn to be
Grain Market
sacks
Wheat = Receipts, 1887 bushels:
shipments. 1913 bushels; stocks, s.
iicky, spot, domestic, l.s9 ttransitl;
Corn ~ Receipts, s51. GIL bushels;
sss Sd ssI Srs lais54 bushels; stocks l.
Oats - Receipts. none; shipments,
LOO bushels; stocks, 23l $3.50 bushels.
Barley Receipts, 77,457 bushels;
shipments. 100000 bushels: stocks.
391 .316 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 1915 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none,
Egg Market Steady
tYesterday's Quotations)
EGGS. Market steady to frm. Prices
advanced slightly on large and medium
Better quality in limited supply: Lower
appears to have curtailed demand. Some
small whites purchased at 20 cents.
Prices paid by first receivers de-
livered fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large minimum 80 per cent A quality,
whites. 46l5-57: browns and mixed COL
ors, 45h-56. Mediums. minimum 50
per cent A quality whites, 41-46:
browns and mixed colors, 40h-45.
Receipts: Eggs, o.743 cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department and cover
sales to 8 Am. on less than carload lots:
Fruits
Appies-Ramo, bu bskt, US No. I:
N. J. ga In. up. 3.OO-3.25; Pa. PA in.
up. 2.00-2.50; ga in. up, 275-3 90; ga
in. UP. 3.25-3.50: Va. 2t2 in. up, $50
5. 90; Va. Gravenstein. bu. bskt., U. s.
No. l, ga in. up, 500.
BananaS-40-lb. ctns. cut. 4.60-5. 90.
Blueberries-N. j.. 12-pt. fats, culti-
waited. film wrapped, peer pit, small,
2O-23c: med. lge., 25-2Sc: few higher.
Cantaloups-Calif, West Side, jbo.
crtS.: 27s. mostly $50: some 5.75-6.O0;
36st 500; 45s, $50; Maryland bu.
bskt.. 1851 80.
Honeydews-Ariz. Phoenix dist. crts.,
jbo. SIS. 3.75-4.25; std. 9-12s, 1854 90.
Lemons-Calif, ctns.. $50 count,
3.75-4.25.
Oranges-Calit. valencias. boxes:
] 76s, 1851 so: 200-220s, $780,. 90;
Fla. as bu. crts. 1925, 6.00-8.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in IS cities in
the week ended August 3 totaled
$40, 482. $4,000 compared with
$40. asa. GOT 900 in the previous
week and $19,883 1854 900 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July 81
totaled $23, 526. 000, 900, up SGT
million from the previous week
and up $4,000, 900 900 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Class / Railroads in six months
ended June 80 had estimated IN
come of $416 million. up 1919
from the like period a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
New York Banks increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

the interest rate to their largest
borrowers with top credit rat
Iings to 3149o from go.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended July 90 av-
Ieraged $6.615,500 barrels daily,
down 34,750 for the week and
compared. with 6.254,950 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Sears Roebuck & Co. July
sales totaled $273,l79,282. up
1920 from 1854; for six months
i$l.572.859.928, Up 11.7%o from
1884.
Bell Aircraft Corp in six
months ended July 2 earned
or $1.23 a share VS..
$3.419.584 or $1.78 in 1854 period.
FlintkOte Co. in % weeks end
ed July 16 earned $2,390,778 or
Sill a share VS.. $2,l76,36l or
$1.58 in 1854 period.
National Theaters in 80 weeks
ended June Is earned 81, 1853. 400
or 81 cents a share VS.. 81, 384, $50
or So cents in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer 8 Months Ended June 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
N. J. Standard
To Poy $1.25

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 @.-Di-
rectors Of the Standard Oil Co.
(NJ) today declared a dividend
of SIPS a share on the capital
stock. payable September 10 to
stock of record August Is. Jer-
sey Standard paid dividends of
SIPS each in the two preceding
quarters.
Last year 81 was paid in the
first quarter, s1.15 each in the
second and third periods and a
final dividend of SIPS in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Stocks Drop ! to 5 Points
In Two FIurries of SELLING

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 tP).-Ths
stock market was pressed down
sharply today due to new moves
TO tighten credit as an anti
imitation measure.
There were two flurries of sell
Ing. one at the opening and the
other In the second hour.
Prices were down to around
5 points with the bulk in the /
to 3 point rangs,
Despite the two f1urries, trad
ing was only moderate.
The Federal Reserve Board
increased the discount rate, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. B-tUsDAD-
Butter, steady; prices UNCHANGED; re-
ceipts, 4Ol.:344.
Cheese, steady; prices unchanged; re-
ceipts. I49. O72.
Wholesale egg prices steady; receipts
1891; New York spot quotations fol-
low:N Midwestern, mixed coIers, extras
1880 pounds. 44-46: extra Larger t45-
4S pounds. 4l-43: extras, medium,
|39h-4Ok; standards. large. 32M-35;
|dirties, 1870; checks, 24-3I. Whites,
extras 1850 pounds, 46Ia-4sI2; ex-
tras. large l45-4s pounds. 41-431s:
extras $3.50 pounds. 46-47ia.
Nearby Whites. top quality (4S-5O
pounds, 57-59; mediums, 45-48; smaiis.
quality (4s-5O pounds, 37-39; medi-
|ums, 44-45; smalls. 33-33a; peevees.
1920. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

xEx dividend. +Plus extra or extras
z Arrears. half payable June Is. 1855;
half December Is 1855. Declared or
paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
METAL QUOTATIONS

ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents Q pound. New York. Zinc
l2h cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin a7ss cents a pound. New York
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No l heavy WAS quoted at Al .0O-42 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

charge the Reserve Banks make
for loans to its member banks
At the same time. New York
commercial banks increased their
charges on top-grade loans.
Standard Oil IN. j. was hit
by sharp selling after directors
declared a dividend of SIPS, the
same in two previous quarters.
No mention was made of stock
split. Within minutes after an
of the dividend ac-
ton. Jersey lost around 6 points.
The bond market was lower.
Governments over the counter
were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. UH.-HedginR
and LIQUIDATION depressed cotton flu
lures in the forenoon today. Trading,
attributed to more optimistic private
cotton crop ideas =
Noon prices were 10 to 40 cents a
bale lower than the previous close.
October 30 81, December 34.01 and
March 80 SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
surnsAea ;, the associates Pres.

STOCK ma Add Net
Rate 90 Alsh Low 1915 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. R.-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd-iot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August 3;
164 $50 shares, including $50 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04


Hourly Sales on the Exchanse
ll:00 Am 30 900 l. noon S2o 600
LOO pm. / so 600 200 pm. 600 600
full " '~'es ~
Rates of DIVIDENDS in the foresoins
teble are annual disbursements based or,
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted. speciaI
or extra dividends are mot included.
. Also extra or extras. D Annual rate
Plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
IN 1885 plus, stock dividend Paid last
year Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distributjon
ate Declared or paid so far this year
2 declared or paid after stock dividend or
spht-up. Declared or paid this year,
an accumulatiye 'ssue with dividends ia
arrears. Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
IN 1928, plus stock dividend. Liquidat-
ING dividend. cid Called. < Ex dividend
x-di s, e distribution rex rights.
~ without warrants. Wv With warrants.
Ed When distributed wi When issued
In bankruptcy or receiyership or heing
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

over the administration of the
Brother Martin Home, a home
established for seriously handi-
capped young men)
Brother Matthias Barrett, found
er and superior of the order
which cares for the wandering
with no questions asked, announe-
ed plans for home which would
have room for 20 to 80 persons.
Since early 1851, when Bro
fher Matthias got the permis-
sion of Archbishop Edwin v.
Byrne OF Santa Fe to found his
brotherhood and home for the
homeless. thousand upon thou
sand Of frsnsients have been
able TO knock on the door Of
the Good Shepherd Refuge al
any hour of the day or night
TO get q fresh start on life.
Early this year, the brother
hood branched out. At the invi-
tation of Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel, Brother Matthias opened
the Ozanam Inn for homeless men
in New Orleans.
AS for plans for the new ven
ture, Brother Matthias said il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Martin Durkin
Dies at oil

CHICAGO - A Requiem Mass
was offered in the Church of the
Little Flower here this morning
for Martin P. Durkin, 81, the
14th Catholic to serve in a Pres
idential cabinet post. Monsignor
George G. Higgins, director of the
Social Action Department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, longtime friend of the la
Dor leader, preached the sermon.
The man who went from a
steamfitter's apprentice to the ma
tional presidency of his union
the United Association of Jour
neymen and Apprentices of the
Plumbing and Pipefitting Indus
try of the United States and Can
ada-was known as daily Com
municant whose family life was
eentered around the practice of
his religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Solemn Novena
Scheduled at St.
Mary Magdalene

A Solemn Novena in honor of
Our Lady of the Miraculous Med
al will begin at st. Mary Magda-
lene church, Sunday, Nov. 20.
The opening service will take
place at 300 pm. with an eve-
ming service at 7:30 pm. Father
James McAvoy of New York City
will conduct the novena which
will close on Monday, Nov. %,
the Feast of the Miraculous Med
al.
Services each day will be
held at 500 am, 500 and
1880 pm. Regular novens serv.
ices on Monday will be held al
the same time.
There is ample opportunity for
those attending the services to 90
to Confession. Confessions are
heard al each service.
The Sullivant Ave. bus stops
one block from the church.
The Miraculous Medal honorS
the Immaculate Conception of
Our Blessed Mother; but, since
SO many miraculous cures have
been accomplished through her
intercession the medal and the
novena have come to be known
as the Miraculous Medal and the
Miraculous Medal Novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

crusade has been placed under
the patronage Of st. Sebastian,
patron of Rio de Janeiro. It is
being backed not only by the gov.
ernment, but by leading civic and
industrial groups as well.
The crusade was initiated in
the fsvels Of Prsis do Pinto,
the worst Of all. which lies on
fhe banks Of the Lsguna Frei-
fss at the foot Of the corcovado
Mountain. Expected TO be COM
pleted within four months are
ten six-stcrY housing units
which will accommodate 400
families. Here, too, there will
be . church, two schools.
sports field, q nursery, . clinic,
and a social aid center.
This, however, is only the be
ginning. The work of redeeminl
the favelas will continue through
the next IL years. Plans are tc
have all the favelas replaced by
healthy, well organized communi
ties in time for the 1867 cele
brations commemorating Rios
fourth centenary.
Programs of spiritual uplift
will be carried on simultaneously
with plans for economic and so
cial improvement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

OINEO1O.
This fundamental proposition,
which drew general agreement in
a lively workshop on 'The Contri-
button of Religion to Internation-
al Understanding" was offered
by DR.. Alfred j. Berger of Gin
cinnati, representative of the
National Council q Catholic Men,
DR.. Berger, research scien-
fist and businessman, broke
through barrier of disagree
ment on the nature of religion
with his insistence that however
it was defined" religion ought to
be the handspring of action in all
areas of education, science and
culture.
DR.. c. Joseph Nuesse, Dean of
the School of Social Science of
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca, presided at the workshop. One
of the panelists was Father Fran
els J. Flanagan, chaplain of st.
Joseph's Orphanage here.
Sketehins the philosophical
and Theological basis of Amer
ica's cooperation with other
nations, Father Flanagan point
ed out that man is not the alb
solute owner but the steward of
Gods gifts. which he must use
not only for himself but for
the welfare of all members of
the human family.
Another panelist, Rabbi Maur-
ice N. Kertzer, director of the
American Jewish Committees In
terreligious Division, warned of
the danger of keeping religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

under the title of Department of
School superintendent, named
Monsignor Carl ]. Ryan, superin-
tendent in the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati, as its president. He
replaced Monsignor Thomas J.
Quigley Of Pittsburgh.
Other officers are: Monsignor
Henry NJ. Hald of Brooklyn, NY,
yice-president, and Monsignor
Robert J. Maher of Harrisburg.
Pa, secretary.
The superintendent visit to
the HEW Department came on
the second day Of their meeting.
1t was the first such visit by the
group to Federal agency, and
1t Is planned to repeat the event
next year, but with different
agency involved.
In brief address of welcome.
Secretary Marion Folsom Of HEW
dealt with the Federal Depart
ments work and declared that
private schools play very i'm
portsnt part" in the nations edu-
catlonal structure.
The preceding day, the superin-
tendents heard from their De-
partments standing committees
on the lay teacher, problems Of
sccreditation and teacher train
ing, inculcation of moral and
spiritual values, and moral prob
lens in secondary schools.
The concluding days activi-
ties were centered around prob
lens in reading. Topics included
remedial reading, reading clinics,
reading in relation to other learn
ing media and learning to read in
the social studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Mobilization of the "favelas" of
Rio, where, according TO the
Archbishop, human being s
swarm together like ants, and
where the Word OF God is neither
heard nor understood"
Favela is the Portuguese equiv
alent for shanty-town. The fave
las-they number some $50, hous-
ing about 100000 persons-have
grown up haphazardly on the
slopes of the morros, the steep
hills for which Rio is famous, or
along the swampy shores of the
lagunas. Many of the people in
the favelas are migrants from ru-
raj areas who could find nowhere
else to live. There are no water,
sewage or electric light systems.
So crime-ridden are these centers
that not even the police will ven
ture into them after dark.
The inhUmsn conditions OF
the favelas is a collective sin
for which all of US are respon-
sibIe and for which we must of.
fer constructive pensnee." the
dynamic, 46-year-oId Archbish-
op camara declared.
He was speaking on behalf of
the Leo XIII Foundation, a Catho-
lie social action group which is
spearheading a special crusade
to end the social blight. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
TB Seals
Are Mailed

Scores of volunteers from this
area wound up activities last
week in preparation for the 1855
Christmas seal sale, conducted by
the tuberculosis Society of Co
lumbus and Franklin County.
Two hundred thousand Christ
mas seal letters we're delivered TO
every home in Franklin County
Wednesday. The Christmas seal
sale continues until Dec. d. Pro-
ceeds completely support the Tu-
berculosis Society, its free chest
X-rays, and programs of rehabili-
tation, health education, and re-
search.
Among the organizations which
have assisted the Society in mail
ing preparations are Corpus
Christi P.T.A.; st. Agatha Wom-
ems Club; and Christ the King
parish groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

separate from the other affairs
OF UNESCO.
Agreement came from Father
Robert A. Graham, ST., associate
editor of America, who thought
religious representatives might do
more effective work by attaching
themselves to other UNESCO de-
partments in order to give them
religious motivation"
He went on to question wheth-
er UNESCO 'has paid sufficient
attention to the suseeptibilities of
religion" II would be possible, he
explained, for UNESCO to send
workers into a mission country
who might ALLEVIATE the mission
aries by ignoring their contribu-
tion to the educational and cul-
tural development of the people.
Catholics who take part in
the activities of UNESco per-
form a positive work for peace,
according to Dr.. Nuesse.
DR.. Nuesse, who is also preSi-
dent of the Catholic Association
for International Peace told an
interviewer tha pa Iclp' /
UNESC0 also Implies that the
recognition of opportunities 10
witness the Catholic Faith"
Catholics cannot stand apart
from an inter governmental body
which seeks to use the resources
of the spirit in building supports
for an imperfectly organized in
ternational society,"" DR.. Nuesse
declared.
I'm sharing in this work" he
went on, Catholics have oppor-
tunities to defend the integrity of
education, science and culture,
and to further their development
for the glory of God. Here, too,
it is far better to light one can
die than to curse the darkness"
Referring to the Social obIi-
CATION" of Catholics as we'll as
non-csfholics to engage in a
positive work for peace, Or.
Nuesse said. "UNESco is the
agency in the United Nations
system which attempts TO use
fhe resources of education, sci
ence and culture TO contribute
10 international peace and Sc
curify.
~Turning to opportunities for
giving witness to the Catholic
faith" DR.. Nuesse pointed out
that "the Church educates, well
comes the progress of science,
and knows no province of culture
beyond its concern"
Catholics therefore have an OBJ.
legation, he said, to take part in
the activities of an organization
directly concerned with "these
resources of the spirit" And the
obligation is strengthened "espe.
clally in an age when the state
has in so many instances violated
the freedom which education, sci.
ence and culture require for their
proper growth" F."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Offer Requiem for Wife
OF French President

PARIS - NC) - Pontifical
Requiem Mass was offered Tues
day in the Church of the Made
leine for Mrs. Germaine Coty, SO,
wife of French President Rene CO.
ty, who died following a series of
heart attacks.
Archbishop Paul Marella, Papal
Nuncio to France, offered the
Mass. The final Absolution was
given by His Eminence Maurice
Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of
Paris.
One of the first messages of
coincidence to arrive at the Elysee
Palace, residence of the French
presidents, came from His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

would be operated on a strictly
charitable basis for old people
"who have no family, no other
place to go, and who can't afford
the expense of a rest home" He
termed existing facilities for the
aged "pitifully inadequate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

conferences al the Federal agen-
cy's headquarters.
The groups biggest "breather"
in IFS jam-packed schedule was a
buffet and reception arranged by
the meetings. sponsor. the Ma
tional Catholic Educational AS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

socistion (NCEA). High ranking
officials of HEW and representa-
tives of various educational or.
ganizations attended.
In elections, the group, which
constitutes a section of the NCEA