davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEzE Times Staff Writer

the judge TO give Lowe a break
in order that he may not have
a police record, explaining that
Lowe was scheduled to go into
the Army within a few weeks.
But his pleas fell on deaf ears,
because Judge Johnson fined
J mes and Lowe SOS each or %
days.
Among other cases heard and
dis osed of were the following:
Howard Marshall, charged with
attempted petty larceny Of a Mi
ami Herald newspaper, fined $25
or ten days.
Sandy Lucas, charged with as
sault and battery on Maggie
Lucas, dismissed because of nom
appearance Of complaining wit
.ioas. bench warrant to be issued
for Maggie Lucas.
Jimmie Cromartie, charged with
assault and battery on Elizabeth
Burreu, dismissed.
William Taylor, charged with
assault with a gun on Johnny M.
Momble, dismissed because of
non-appearance of complaining
witness - bench warrant to be
issued for Johnny Mae Womble.
Lawrence Wright, charged with
carrying concealed weapon "a
knife) fined $50 or 20 days.
William H5rris and William
Riley, both charged with disor-
derby conduct, using profanity,
both fined SIS or six days.
Emmett Wesley, charged with
disorderly conduct, slee5ing on
private property, fined SIS or 6
days.
Joe Darden, charged with as
sault and battery with a knife on
Lee Davis, and Davis was charg-
ed with carrying concealed weap-
on "a knife) Darden was fined
500 or 40 days and Davis $50
or 20 days. =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

A total of Ill cases was listed
for trial in Judge John d. john
sons Municipal Court Monday
morning. It was wide open ses-
sion IN which the book w s
thrown again and again by the
judge.
Quite interesting was the case
of Richard James of 1852 NV
seth st md Curtis Lowe, of 1879
18th st. both Is, arrested at 800
am. Saturday at the corner Of
NV 18th ave. and 69th street.
James was charged with assault
with a board on Ernest Hadley,
and Lowe was charged with
knives) and with dEorderly con-
carrying concealed weapons q
duct. creating a disturbance.
Officers Otis Pitts and A. j.
Albury were the arresting Off
GERS. Officer Pitts told the court
that he and his partner were on
routine patrol duty on 18th ave.
and as they approached 69th st.
they saw James brandiShing a
bosrd at Hadley with Lowe stand
ing nearby, both creating a dis
turbance. Both were arrested on
the charges. Upon arr. val at the
precinct Lowe was found to have
two knives in his pocket.
Hadley told the court that he
was walking along Goth st. with
a young lady when he met James
and Lowe. Hadley added that both
made several disparaging re-
marks to him and the woman.
Hadley added that he later con-
tacted James and Lowe asked for
an explanation of the remarks
they had made. An argument fol-
lowed and a near fight. James
grabbed a board, according to
Hadley and ii was then that the
police came UP.
Both James and Lowe denied
creating any disturbance and both
would have the court believe
Hadley was the cause of all the
trouble.
loves employer, appeared in
court at the trial and offered fine
character references in behalf OF
Lowe. The employer pleaded with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
NAACP State COnfab To Hear Wilkins

Tampa - Roy wilkins, nation
al executive secretary for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
will address the Sunday afternoon
meeting of the state conference
on October % in Sarasota, con-
ference headquarters announced
here this week.
Mr.. wilkins will speak in the
auditorium of the Booker T.
Washington High School before
delegates attending the 18th an
nual meeting of the Florida
group. The public will be invited,
officials of the conference said.
Meanwhile, other speakers dur
ing the three day session will be
the Rev. c. K. Steele, pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church, ITALIA
hsssee and leader in the protest
against segregated seating on
buses of that city. Rev. Steele
will speak at the Friday night
meeting and will keynote the con-
ference. State Representative
John B. Orr Jr., of Dade County
is scheduled to speak at the
Fighting Fund for Freedom"
banquet. The banquet will be
held on Saturday night, Oct. q
in the schools lunch room.
Opening the conference on
Thursday night, Oct. Is, will be
an oratorical contest between
youth contestants representing
the youth section of the confer
ence. Theme for the discussion
will be "The Negro in Florida
A First Glass Citizen"
Tickets for the EFF" banquet
are on sale at all branches of the
NAACP and the headquarters in
Tampa. Admission will be $500
per plate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Miamians Visit
Nassau

Mrs. Katherine L. Johnson,
spent a part of her vacation in
Nassau. Wanting company on the
trip she invited Mrs. Ann Cole
man, ticket free. Mrs. Coleman
being in all summer with a
sprained ankle was very proud
and thankful for the trip. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Morley of Ross Corner
The MorleyS, Mrs Royal and Mr..
and Mrs. Rubin Daley showed
the visitors the city. Mrs. T. A.
Toote, Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and
many others came in to say hello
and welcome to Nassau.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Cole
man was entertained by Miss E.
E. Nichols and the Carver Gar
den Club at the home of Miss
Nichols. Those present were Mrs.
Maxwell Thompson, president;
Mrs. Cleveland Eneas, secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Burnside, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Anatol Rodgers,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bethel,
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gibson, Mrs. G.. S. Worrell,
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Kathrine L.
johnson, Miami and their hostess
Mrs. Morley.
The visitors worshipped at St.
John Baptist Cathedral on Sum-
day morning, the Rev T. E. w.
Donaldson, minister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
Make Big Money
LEARN REAL ESTATE

will prepare you for Real
Estate examinations and career.
Courses now being offered by
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Tuesday and Thursday from to
10 pm. Tuition reasonable. For
information, call Si-7-9796 or
8I-7-9453, or write p. o. Box 896,
Richmond Heights, Fla. Mrs. Ora
d. Lee Taylor, broker-salesman-
instructor Estate certified.)
FOR SALE
One 2-bedroom home and one 81
bedroom home in Richmond
Heights. Reasonable. e a ! j
81-7-7036 or evenings after nine,
8I-7-g796.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Personal Mention

Mr.. Ross McMullen Jr., Of st.
Petersburg, was houseguest Of
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Hicks,
244O NV Goth ST., last Sunday
Mr.. McMullen, a successful St.
Petersburg business man, was en-
route from Jacksonville, where he
attended a business meeting. Dur
ing McMullen's Miami stay he
visited several relatives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

The meeting opened with q
message from the Holy See stress.
ing the obligation Oh Catholic in.
tellectuals to exert Christian in.
fluence on the world community
Writing in behalf of His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII, Msgr. Ange-
10 Dell'Acqus, Vatican Substitute
Secretary of State, declared:
1.-The Catholic Intellectual is
challenged by a vast field in
which TO strive actively toward
true social peace"
In what he called point OF
major Importance" Monsignor
Dell-Acqua charged thinkin z
Catholics with 1.-THE study and in
depreciation of revealed truths in
order to fill the immense vacuum
of religious ignorance that has
brought with it so much harm"
Science and technology today
place at mans disposal many
means of aiding such spiritual
ascent" he said. land the influ-
ence of enlightened persons can
be decisive if they only make
themselves clear"
A professor from Seton Hall
University, Newark, NJ, told
fhe delegates that the Free
World is definitely fighting .
losing battle" IL IL does not
have the heart 10 love the
poor as much as our enemy
hates the rich"
DR.. Paul X. T. Sih told the Con-
gress that. despite "the genuine
spirit of fraternity" shown in
such international aid programs
as Point Four, the Colombo Plan
and UN. technical aid. 1--WE
would be dishonest if we were to
contend that our work toward the
goal (of human welfare) is ade-
quate enough"
DR.. Sih, who is director of Sc
ton Halls Institute Of Far East
ern Studies, said:
"The gap between the high and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Natural Causes
Explain Weeping
OF Marys Statue

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. En- z.
land - (NC) -- A weeping ma.
donna" seven-dsy wonder in the
industrial Newcastle area OF
northeastern England has been
shown by scientist to have a
wholly natural explanation.
The report by DR.. Phillip Foth-
ergill, senior lecturer in botany
at Kings College. Newcastle, is
published in the Northern Cross,
newspaper of the Hexham and
Newcastle diocese.
DR.. Fothergill explains that the
madonna was small plaster
plaque about II inches tall of Our
Lady holding the Infant Jesus on
her right arm. 1t hung in pri-
vate home with a narrow space
between it and the wall. One eve
ming last October the statue was
reported to have opened its left
eye and shed tears.
On examination the madonna
was found to be covered with
paint and a shellac coating on the
front side only, the rear surface
facing the wall being uncovered
plaster highly porous to air and
moisture.
The doctor said that dampness
caused by humid conditions col
lected in the plaster. A small
number of holes were found in
the shellac above the left eye
lid When sufficient dampness
had collected water ooze d
through the holes. running in
film down the eyelid and eventu-
ally dropping off as a tear.
"There is nothing unusual
about this plaque" DIR. Fother-
gill declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Catholics Belief
About Church,
State, TV Topic

''For Catholics, there is about
as much an excuse for collision
of airplanes at an airport as there
is for a collision of Church and
State" states Father James j.
McQuade, S.J,, head of the Re.
ligion Department of JOHN Car
roll University, in his talk this
week on what Catholics believe
about Church and State. Sundays
program is the 18th in the Is
week 1--WE Believe" series, pro-
duced by the National Council of
Catholic Men and telecast over
Channel WLW-C every Sunday
Q:00 to 1:30 p.m.).
In relating the attitude of the
Catholic to our American democ-
racy Father states that "Catho-
lies believe in all the basic prin-
ciples of democracy. They look
upon the Constitution of the
United States as a document in
harmony with all they believe in
political philosophy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
St. John knights Install
Officer. Pick Delegates

Commandery 90, Knights of st.
John, has installed Daniel L. Mil
ligan as president of the bene-
ficial branch of the commandery
for the coming year. He is the
youngest man ever to hold the Of
flee in the local organization.
Delegates to the Supreme Com
mandery convention to be held
July 8-12 in Dayton we're elected
at Sundays meeting. Elected
we're Leonard Webb and. as al
ternate. Daniel Milligan. Elected
as delegates to the Ohio Grand
Convention to be held Apr. %
in Akron were Milligan and, as
alternate, Leo Dietlein.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

noon. Bowling will continue until
$50 pm. and every afternoon
during the week after school
from $50 to $50 pm. All CYO
boys and girls having a fiesta
ticket can enter the tournament
even though they are not regular
bowIers. An extra fee of 30c will
be charged each entrant. A tro-
ply for first place and citations
for second and third places will
be awarded both in the boys and
girls divisions. Information on
how TO enter the tournament may
be secured from the parish CYO
officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

keep the silence. They miss none
Of the exercises. from $50 Mass
in the chilly morning to the last
sermon at night. Silently, then
under the stars. they go down
the steep path from the church
Later you see the light Of their
campfires through the trees, but
you hear no talking.
The retreat lasts from Thurs.
day night until Sunday after
Mass. The three priests hear con.
fessions in Kachin. On their first
night they have total of 78 pen
itents. Some of the retreatants
have not been baptized yet.
Tins-sins parish, whose pa
iron is ST. Joseph has 800 bap-
fiZed Catholics plus 500 cate
ehUmens, persons signed up for
instruction. The Catholic house
holds are scattered in villages
through the hills. Father Me-
Mshon has five esfeehists and
five small village schools. He is
alone here. The other fwo
priests have come only for fhe
retreat. Father Trcsnor must
be back in his own parish by
Sunday.
Priests are terribly scarce in
Burma since the government has
allowed no newcomers in recent
years. Father Mcmahon came to
Burma IL years ago.
Ting-Sing parish used to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

national levels.
1t stressed that the nations of
the world should pledge them
selves to use atomic energy only
for peaceful purposes and asked
for the establishment of an or
ganization for effective control of
nuclear weapons. This section of
the declaration was adopted after
an address by Professor Enrico
Medi of the University Of Rome,
who headed the Vatican delega-
tion to the United Nations-spon-
sored Atoms-for-Peace conference
in Geneva last August. DR.. Medi
stressed the urgent need to put
nuclear energy into the service
of peace.
The international meeting,
sponsored by the government
OF fhe Dominican Republic
with the backing of the catho-
lie hierarchy, attracted promi.
nenf Catholics from 36 coun-
tries of Europe and Asis as
we'll as the Americas. Among
fhe participants were the Chief
Justice of Japan, kofsro Tan
aka, and Douglas Woodruff, ed
itor of The Tablet, English
Catholic weekly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23


larger in extent, small in num-
bers. Two new parishes have
been cut off from ii since the
Columbian Fathers came in 1888.
The combined total for the pres
ent Ting-Sing and its two daugh-
ter parishe today is 2,250 Catho-
lies. Twenty years ago the same
area had about $50.
Homeward bound, after their
retreat. Ting-Sing Catholics viii
see the mountain ridges of a diff
ferent world. The border of Com
munist China is only about 20
miles TO the east.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Catholic School Students
Winners i'm Legion Contest

WASHINGTON-(NC) = Two
Catholic school students were
ameng the four top winners in the
American Legion High School Or
atorical Contest for the District
of Columbia.
First place went TO Gabriel G.
Kajeckas. 16, of Gonzaga High
School, who described the plow
as symbo, of America, where
men "can use a plow and not be
chained to it take hold of the
plow and dig a furrow of liberty"
He told his listeners to love the
us. Constitution, live it, support
it and defend it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Closer International Ties
Urged by Peace Congress

low standards Of living in the
free world today is tremendous
The great majority of the peo.
pies of free Asia and Africa, for
example, are living in misery
They have on the average Is per
cent less food than they need for
good health. Two out OF three OF
them suffer from diseases that
are preyentable. Av rage life ex.
pectaney is only 80 years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Rehearsal for the annual CYO
talent show which is part of the
CY0 fiesta week activities will
be held this evening at st. Jo-
seph's Academy Hall at TOO pm.
The show, featuring acts and tai.
ent from CYo groups in the par.
ishes, will be held Wednesday
evening, April 4, at 7::30 pm. in
the Academy Hall. Acts that have
not as yet registered for the
show may do so tonight at the
practice. The regular CYO fiesta
tickets being sold this week will
admit individuals to the Variety
show as we'll as to the social and
other activities of the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

YOUNG ADULTS:
Tickets for the Springtime Ball
sponsored by the Young Adult
Council of the central deanery
are being sold now by members
of the parish groups. The ball is
the annual fiesta program and
will be held on Saturday, April 7,
at the Virginia Hotel from 9 pm.
to IL midnight. 1t will be preced-
ed by an all day headpin tourna-
ment at the Broad Olympic AL
leys. Committee for the program
includes Bernie Luthman of Our
Lady of Victory, Jim Pavlosky
OF the Cathedral and Joe Refs of
st. Mary Msgdalene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Duty of Intellectuals Is Stressed;
West Seen Losing Battle to Reds

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic = (NCo -
The tenday Congress of Catholic Culture and Peace here
closed with declaration for closer international ties and
the surmounting of natonalism
The eightpoint declaration called for peace based on
the equality of man. the rights of the family and sound
political and economic order both the national and inter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Youth Notes
Bowling Tourney Is Feature
of the CYO Fiesta Program

The first CYO headpn tournament ever to be held
for high school youth will be part of the annual CYO
fiesta week program sponsored by the youth council from
April to g. The Headpin tournament will be held at the
K of alleys BEGINNING at Loo pm Easter Monday after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
No Talking When Natiues
Make Retreat IN Burma
BY Father Patrick oconpor. Society Of ST. Colombian
Correspondent, N.C.W.C. News Service)

IING-SlNG, North Burma - The teacher has posted
up the rules Strict silence at all times smoking or
chewing of tobacco except after rice Father Mcmahon
did not make the second rule and will relax it.
The kachin Catholics of them recent converts do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
P0RTsM 0UTH sSyH5s SyI5f
Rest Homes

RlVERVTEW M A N OR convalescent
Home for aged and tnfirm. Ph VIM
Frasure Lucasvtlle 369l for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

The Young Adult Club of st.
Mary Magdalene parish will pre-
sent Thomas Benson's Play, THE
Upper Room, as their Lenten
production. The story of Mary
and the Passion of Our Lord will
be given next Sunday evening,
March Is, and Tuesday evening,
March 27, at $50, IN the school
hall. The program is under the
direction Of James O'Reily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
tnese different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Approximately 100 young men
and women of the deanery were
on hand for the final program of
the Young Adult Councils annu-
al Lenten Marriage Forum con-
Quoted on Thursday nights dur
ing Lent at the Virginia Hotel.
Father Thomas Duffy of st.
Charles Seminary conducted the
final forum on the program
which concerned Adjustments in
Marriage. Bill Beck of Christ the
King and Ann Corcoran of the
Cathedral were co-chairmen OF
the Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
New Weapons Planned
lin War on Tornodoes

The Army. noting devastationS
Of the years first bad tornadoes.
lans to use new weaons, includ-
ing aluminium confetti, square
fishbowls and lighting finger
prints" in declaring war on
tWiSterS.
1t announced today tn a t
aluminium chaff similar to that
used in World War II to jam
radar will be dropped this spring
or summer near Oklahoma City.
The chaff clouds will be tracked
by ground and airborne radars.
In a tornado tank" or the
square fishbowl, water currents
take the place of winds. The
water, sucked from the top
through a glass tube, creates an
updraft and at the same time
a slow rotating current is started
underneath. AS soon as these
winds" get together a simulated
tornado forms and gives needed
scientific data in the laboratory
tank. which can be studied and
photographed.
Such experiments verify an
1887 theory of William Farrell,
an early Signal Corps meteor
Iologist, the Army said.
In a third phase of the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

an hour into a 10 foot
deep building excavation in the
Loop. Wind gusts were measured
up TO 95 miles an hour at the
Joliet (Ill) Municipal Airport.
Several planes were damaged
after the roof of a hangar was
blown of.
A tornado destroyed buildings
on two farms and in Auburn.
in Southeastern Nebraska. A
traffic death attributed to the
storm was reported near Auburn.
The tornado winds and twist
ers in the Southwest Monday
night and early yesterday killed
five persons in Oklahoma and
two in Kansas. Three others lost
their lives in traffic accidents in
binding dust storms in West
Texas. Some so persons were
injured in the twisterS in more
than two dozen towns in Okla
homa and Kansas.
Four twisterS hit the extreme
southwest corner of Missouri.
Two persons were injured at Jop-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

nado research, scientists are
studying the lightning from
storms for characteristics that
may identify the storms as po-
tential twisters.
Such a lightning finger
print could give a twister away
before it even FORMS" the Army
said.
Accurate and specific detec-
ton will give families in the
danger area more time to seek
safety. it added. Present warn
ingS state only that tornado
conditions exist in a large area.
H. K. Weickmann, Army
Signal Corps employee, stressed
that the research is not de-
signed to break up or prevent
twisters but may provide the
key to an early alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
10 Pct. Gain Seen
In New Teachers

Nearly 10 per cent more quail
fled teachers will be graduated
by American colleges this June
than last year, the National Ed
ucation Association predicted to-
day.
But the increase still won't be
enough to meet the Nations
needs, the NEA added.
In a report by its research di-
vision, the NEA reported that
96.079 teachers are expected to
be graduated in June. Schools
will need an estimated 175,000
new teachers next fall, however,
the report said.
Almost 70 per cent of the 1854
teacher-trainee graduates be-
came teachers and slightly more
last year, NEA said, adding that
almost SO per cent of all teach
ers now are college-trained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
New Haven Line Gets
Extension on ENGINES

The Army today extended its
deadline for the return of diesel
locomotives leased to the New
Haven Railroad after last years
floods.
The railroad was told last week
that March 81 was final date for
return of the % locomotives, but
the Army said today arrange
mentS had been made to permit
return of the engines at the
rate of four each week, starting
Immediately. This means the re-
turn will be completed about
May Is.
New Haven President George
Alpert said last week that COM
plying with the Army's March
81 deadline would put the line
in an awful spot"