davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Minister Says
One Church
Inevitable

ST. LOUIS, NC) - Five thou
sand Protestants attending a Met
ropolitan Church Federation rally
here were told that Gods Church
must be one.
Rev. DR.. Harold A. Bosley,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Evanston, H., told the
annual rally that it is inevitable
that one day there will be only
one church.
THE Lord Great God is not
satisfied with any Of US today,
IS we sit about in wi separate
denominations" Or. BosIey de-
eIared.
"We are damned by the SIM
pie fact that we continue to toll
crate our separateness. An d
each time we speak up from our
separateness, those to whom we
would speak - with a quizzical
eye-pay no attention to us.
When Protestants come to-
gether, as we do on occasions
like this we ought never to ac-
cept the fact that we only gather
on special occasions. Each of us
must look for the day when we
will always be together.
with a humble heart and
open mind, we must pray for the
guidance of God. We must place
our beliefs on a table, and take
from that table only the things
that are necessary for a com.
mon and strong Witness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
REQUIEM FOR MISSIONER

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf. -
MC)-A requiem Mass was Offer
ed here for Father Albert J. Muir
ply, Sc, veteran Maryknoll mis-
sioner from Springfield, Mass,
who died October s. following an
emergency operation in a San
Jose. Hospital.
Father Murphy was ordained to
the priesthood in 1929 and left
that same year for the missions
of Manchuria. Shortly after the
outbreak of World War II, he was
informed by the Japanese, then
r~epatriated to the United States.
He returned to Manchuria in 1916,
but was driven out by the COM
munists two years later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

dren be trained for increased par
ticipation, the Instructions state
that the common prayers of the
Mass. such as the Kyrie, Creed
and Lords Prayer, can be recited
either together with the priest IN
Latin. or in the vernacular using
the full text or a shortened form.
The new ruling also suggests
that priests celebrating Mass con-
secrate the hosts to be distribute
ed during the Communion OF the
Mass, rather than use Sacred
Hosts consecrated at a previous
Mass. If possible, the distribution
of Holy Communion should be
begun by the officiating priest
himself, with other priests assist
ing if the number of communi-
cants is large. 3
While stating that there are
many good reasons for priests
10 offer Holy Mass facing the
people, and that this is allowed
by the rubrics. the directive
saws there are some disadvsn.
taues involved, and sfipulates
that any priest wishing to eeis.
brase in this way must first OBJ
tain permission from his bisFs'
90,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

American motives, he continued
is a compelling reason for max.
ing as many scholarships as pos
sible available to Indian stu
dents.
"onIy by living and studying
in the U. ST." he said, will
Indian students begin to under
stand the American spirit of
generosity and freedom. As ed
ueafed men they will return to
India to take positions of in-
fIuenee, where they will be able
10 explain Americas spirit and
motives TO millions Of their
eountrymen."
This is one way in which this
country can really build UP
friendship among the Asian PEG
pies. he stated. Another way, ne
said, is to make us. technical
and agricultural aid available
through education and missionary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

organizations already on the spot,
with personnel who understand
the Asian mind - instead of
through direct governmental
grants and official representa-
tives who know neither the Asian
countries nor their people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

for Mass, applies in the dioceses
of Liege and Bruges as well as in
the Cardinal Primate's See of
Malines. In its introduction, the
directive states that it should be
observed by priests seeking to
induce closer participation of
their people in the liturgy, and
that no other method should be
introduced.
Emphasizing the importance
Of the role Of the priest offer
ing Mass, the directive states
THAT there should be no COM
menfary or prayer reeifafions
which would drown OUT fhe
voice Of the priest or other
wise distract the people from
the actual prayers Of the Mass.
Any commentary should refer
to fhs Latin Text Of the Mass,
according to the Cardinals in
strvetions, and should be de-
livered from the pulpit in .
Notwithstanding way. Such COM
menfary should be given in fhe
vernacvIar by a lector, priest.
or trained Iayman. The diree.
tive also says that sermons
should be limited to IS minutes
and should be based on fhe text
Of The Mass Of fhe day.
The new rules pertain to the
three usual types of the celebra.
ton of Mass-solemn, sung and
low,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 1856 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY. or your Diocesan
Director Msgr. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Some Africans in the most
far distant missions Of the
world have probably never
heard Of felevision or Our
Lady or our statue of OUR
LADY OF TELEvISIoN. It is
not important that they know
Of television or even OF the
statue Of Our Lady but u is
most important that they know
OUR LADY herselfl They can
come to know the dear Blessed
Mother through your generous
sacrifices. The So saerifice-offer-
ing that you send for the statue
Of OUR LADY OF TELEvISIoN
will help US to send q mission
ary to the Africans to tell them
about Mary the Mother Of God.
Send your request and offering
TO Us or to your diocesan diree-
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

fire." Fire is a symbol Of a
quick, triumphant energy which
transforms us into His likeness.
This fire of God, If it falls on
us, burns our GOODNESS, makes
us glow with enthusiasm, max
ing the Creed a living power,
the Sacraments a reservoir of
apostolate, and our lives a flame
of earnest conservation. We are
to be set on fire for the love
of God and the Church as fire
turns the wettest and coolest
day into flame!
But are we on fire? Do we
so love the Church that we
bring others to her sweet en-
brace? Do we so love the Vicar
of Christ that we fill his out
stretched hands with orphan
ages, leprosaria schools and SEM
inaries for the Japanese, In
dams and Africans for whom
Our Saviour died?
What blessings we have!
One, the Blood of Christ in the
Sacrament which washes away
our guilt; the other, the fiery
influence of the Holy Spirit
which makes us blazing apost-
les of the Cross. Lengthen your
prayers five minutes a day;
send the equivalent of what
you spend on cigarettes to hire
a catechist for a poor Mission
in Oceania; cut into your cap
ital to educate a native African
priest to prolong Calvary; take
your first salary raise and send
it to us and we will send it to
the Holy Father as we do all Of
your gifts. Do something for
God, to catch fire, and arouse
your passions for the love of
God, who is a consuming fire.
Shall we forget the warning of
God: "Thou art neither hot nor
cold, therefore will I vomit
Thee from My Mouth? Set
yourself afire with love of God
and man and the missions!
Cnn Z nyTE UavT IN NJ G G
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
God Love You"
Send That First Raise
To Spread The Faith
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Our Divine Lord expressing
the purpose Of His visitation to
earth said: at is fire that !
have come to spread over the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Il was going to get a perman-
ent wave with this $40 but de-
cided to invest in something
far more permanent to ELK.
Enclosed is an $8.07 dividend,
received from my insurance
premium, which l do not need
and which is more or less OF
a windfall" -. to J. A. "This
is my fourteenth birthday - a
wonderful day-because it has
been such a great day ! want to
share some of it with the mis-
sions so here is half of my
birthday money $40"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

e a h a n d
what better
wish can l
have h a n
it should be
k i n d e d."
When He sent
His Spiri'
u p o n t h e
Church it ap-
p e ar e d a S
"tongueS of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Norms for Lay Role
In Liturgy Issued BY
[Belgium's Cardinal

MALLNES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aimed at encourag-
ing active participation by the laty in the official worship
Joseph Ernest Cardinal van Roey, Archbishop of Malines.
The directive, which lays most stress on the norms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

IS GOD IN YOUR WILL? THIS is THE HOLY FATHERS MIS-
SION AID FOR THE CHURCH IN THE NEAR EAST COUNTRIES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

CHRISTMAS GIFTS? WHY NOT ENROLL A
LOVED N LIVING OR DECEASED. IN U AS.
ISOLATION N HAVE THEM SHARE IN PRAYERS
N MASSES $4,000 yearly, OF OUR MISSIONAR'
les? Yearly enrolment Is 81; Perpetual. $40. The en-
tire family SIS yearly and 500 perpetually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

to win SWEETHEART'S Dream Home because :"
. 81 $50 worth of appliances for the kitchen
Full supply College Inn Foods plus $500 for other Oot
PLUS-a 1857 Hlman Mink "Husky Station Wagon in
Dream Home driveway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULE

OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES Easy to enter!
following Id
below deof
blank available
Mail your entry with 49, Sweetheart Soap
Sweetheart" Pc Box 1899, Chicago n, Illinois.
many WISH but each be accompanied
by three 81 Sweetheart Irregular or bath size)
will the basis originality sincerity and
aptness the H. Donneey Corporation. whose
will be duplicate prizes will be awarded
postmared midnight April go 1857
than May 1857 All winners will be notified by a
months after close of
This all living Continental United States
Hawaii and their families OF Pux Corporation Ltd
advertising the Reuben H. Donneey Corporation
property Puex Corporation Ltd and
will correspondence will be entered into about them
original the and entered
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

they have decided to do some
thing about it. Their Christian
morals are prieking their hearts
There is another group Of white
people who have determined that
Negroes will not have rights,
guaranteed them by the Constltu-
ton. There is where the trouble
is. said the p%relate.
The bishop warned America
that a house divided against it.
self could easily fall. He said the
Negro has not brought about any
tension. He pictured the Negro
as calm and passive, and having
the aid of quite a few white peo-
pie and the only thing that he
has to do is to tell God about it
and hold on a little while longer
He compared these days with
those that preceded the Civil
War. He told them that there
was golace in such songs as STEAL
Away, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I See, and Swing Low
Sweet Chariot.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Mays and Wife Take
New Home; Forget
Trouble Already

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-The
games the thing: and one cannot
think with too many outside
problems, feels Willie Mays, CEN
ter fielder for the Giants, who
took time out to speak out as a
Negro in a short fracas over
whether he would get a home
here. After signing the papers
and putting a $500. binder on a
S37. 500 three-bedroom house, Viii
lie Mays stated he isn't worried.
Pm sure the neighbors won't
make any trouble. They'll calm
down now that it's over
After the Mayor of Frisco and
other embarrassed city officials
interviewed on Mays behalf Wal
ter Gncslidoff. owner of the
hougs, suddenly changed his mind.
He had previously stated he was
u-der tremendous pressure from
the neighborhood not to sell to
Negroes" Gnesdiloff, in changing
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

issue.
The district court. after d full
hearing, dismissed the ease for
the second time on the ground
that the separate facilities were
equal and crowded conditions re
quired continued segregation.
On the second appeal by attor-
neya for the Negro students, the
court Of appeals reversed the rul-
ing and ordered the district court
to enjoin the school board from
requiring segregation of the races
in any school under their super
vision with all deliberate speed.
The district court, in compliance,
ordered the end Of segregation by
the 1875 mid-winter term,
Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents are Louis Bedford, c. B.
Bunkley, jr., W. J, Durham and
u. S. Tate Of Dallas, and Robert
L. Garter and Thurgood Marshall
of New York.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Little Rock Hi
School Stadium

his mind, phoned Mays saying
Il want to tell you my decision
personally. I am very happy to
have you buy my home. The ma
jority of the people Of San Fran
cisco want it that way and |
want it, too In an effort %
block Mays from moving into the
neighborhood, two white proper
ty owners offered to buy the
house for cash.
Willie said Man, I'm glad this
is over, l sure didn't want any
trouble in the first place all I
wanted was a nice house in thil
town where I'll be playing ball. .
Willie and wife will move into
the house in January after spend
ing Thanksgiving and Christmas
in New York.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Court
Ruling Court
of Appeals, Asked

The u. S. court of appeals was
asked last Saturday to affirm a
district court ruling which or
dered the Dallas, Texas public
schools to admit Negro students
beginning with the 1888 mid
winter term.
The district court on Septem-
Der 0, ordered the Dallas school
board to admit the Negro stu
dents as of the mid-Winter l957-58
term ION the same terms and
conditions as though they were
members of the white race" The
order was issued after the court
of appeals had on two previous
occasions overruled the district
courts findings and sent the case
back for further consideration.
The Dallas school board OBJ
ieeted to the order setting forth
the date for the end of aegrega-
ton in its public schools and on
October IS, appealed to the L. S.
court of appeals on the grounds
that the lower court abused its
discretion.
Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents, in a brief filed in Dallas
Saturday, Nov. 8, with the U. S.
court of appeals for the 5th cir
cult, maintained that the district
court did not abuse its discre-
ton in setting a date for the be-
of desegregation in the
city public schools.
The case was originally filed
with the district court on Sep
IL, 1855, but was dismisa-
ed without a hearing or the basis
that the Negro school facilities
were equal
On appeal, the court of appeals
reversed the dismissal and sent
the case back to the district
court. directing that court to af-
ford parties full hearing on the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
|. R. Film Society
Presents Film

The Little Rock Film society,
an nterracial society presented
the film eLysistrata Aristophan-
es", Wednesday mite, November
goth in the Arcade building. 800
Center street. The show started
at 7:S0.
The film depicted a famous sa-
tire on war in which the women
of Athens refused to allow the
men their homes until they de-
clared an end to the war. This
was In Germany during l947.
The society shows a series Of
foreign select films. It has a
series of five films. and Is fin
anced on a membership basis.
The fee for the entire series is
81 for students; 81 for adults and
S. for couples. The showing date
for these films is the 9rd We'd
nesday of each month.
Anyone interested in the o
eiety can secure full information
by addressing John Kimball, 1000
Battery street,
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
PTA Congress
In Session

The eleventh annual session Of
the Central District No. l con
vened at Sullivan hi school, Nor
iIton, November 16 in charge Of
Mr.. T. NJ. Dickerson president.
Executive secretary of the Urban
League, L. Rock, P. Taylor was the
keynote speaker, He spoke from
the convention theme "Founda-
tions for a Peaceful Society
Other features of the conven-
ton were the presidents mes
sage, a song-fest, and a mem
erial service honoring the late
Mesdames Henrietta Patterson
Jamie Wofford of Little Rock,
and Mrs. Ida Reese.
Officers elected for 1858 are:
Mrs. Evie Jean Nolan, president;
Ell Wilds, vice-president; Mrs.
Mary S johnson, second vice
president; Mrs. A. J. Davis, Sec
Rotary; Mrs. M. Washington, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. A. G,
Shanks, treasurer; Mrs. M. l.,
williams, pianist; Mrs E. B. Toll
l1tte, reporter; Father J.. c, jack
son, chaplain; and Mrs. Carol
Brown, parliamentarian. The next
meeting win be held at Jones hi
school North Little Rock.
Twenty-one units represented
and 70 delegates registered, Mus,
lie for the afternoon was furnish
ed by the Conway county Train
ing school. Following adjournment
delegates were conducted on
tour TO Winrock Farm.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Not Negroes But
Whites Cause
Trouble Bishop

AUGUSTA. Ga-Bishop w. c.
Brown, End Episcopal District, A.
M. E. Zion church, told the men,
bers Of the Georgia conference,
CINE church. which convened
here last week, presided over by
Bishop A. w. Womack, that those
who would say that the Negro is
confused and causing trouble are
dead wrong.
THE trouble is that the white
people in America have begun
fighting among themselves about
the plight of the Negro. There
are some white folks who have
found out that the Negro is not
being treated as real people and
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Bessie L. sockwel

Bessie ". sockWeh
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Abbie Hobson were held at
Good Hope AME church, with
Rev. l. A. Stith, pastor, officiat-
ing. Out-of-town relatives attend
ing we're MI. and Mrs. Logic
Blake, Mrs Ewillie Blake all Of
Stuttgart; MIR. and Mrs. Dodwel
Holomon, and son of Ell Dorado;
MIR. and Mrs. Willie c Curtis,
Mrs. John Willie Armstrong all
of Detroit; Mrs. Arminta Mar
shall, Mckinley Curtis, Mrs
Ruthella Blake, and Donnie
Blake, all Of Rockford, Ill. .
Mrs. Halle Gulley was guest Of
Mrs. Sockwen Saturday, and ac-
companied her to Camden. On
the sick list are; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Harris, who have been
very i'll The Sockwells spent
Saturday mite at Ell Dorado, at
tending the annual conference.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Pine Bluff NCNW
Hears Report from
National Meeting

by Beulah Lee Flowers
Thu Pine nluff Branch nf Il
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Newport
Rernlce CroaI

beTnicE SIodl
The federated choir held ito
regular monthly meeting at the
First Baptist church which was
nicely attended. The amount OF
money raised was $l52.OO, The
Madam Glover specials from
Memphis, Tenn. will render a
program at the Oak Grove Bap-
fist church at Cross Roads, Sum
day November "a, at two p. m.
Rev. E. II. Hyde pastor. Char
leyHarring was f]lneralized Sat
urdly at 200 p ma, at the Morn
ing Star Baptist church. Mrs
Elenara Wilson is III in the Har-
ris hospital, her condition is inn
proving. Her sister Mrs. Vlrgen'a
Smiley and her niece Mrs. Mamie
Bennett Of Rosedale, Miss, were
here visiting Mrs. Wilson and
hmilv. The Universay Life In
alrance company'5 agent IS max
ing his last round for the year
Of esd will you please let us
have your insurance business
stop and listen to this! Mrs.
Javnita Williams Of ST, Louis Mo.
and her group Of singers will
render 2 musical program at
Morning Star Baptist church Sun
day Nov. "A, afternoon and night
On the sick List are: Mrs
Maud Smith, Mrs. l. M. Fitzhugh
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
~ E
ADJ.
AT GATE

National pm Council Of M
men held its month"; y
Sunday. Mrs. Marv !
report tronsa' !
meeting it was det.s "
ln.oirlng She spent ~
with the leadingsWon,.,. 1
over tbs nation ana
US with Information
ton The report 4.
US feel that wezve,.' Il
%ington. Y
Mrs Parker is one ".
hers at Star CITY. /,
of DIS ]. Parker :. ]
head of the agrIeultur'
mem tot AMIN eoller
Miss Tavern Hendr,
at Merrill high sebaa !
delegate to the youth
She will make her rp0,..
youth conference soon
The council is nov .
plans for the ANNA Z
to b. held at tn. b0n'
and Mrs S. & arte
college DeeeIaber NJ.
EHrH@Elna Whfta,id.
n
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Holiday driving ahead - a good time to bring out the best in your new car
with top-quaity products perfected by ESQ Research. Fill up with
Golden ESQ Extra - the first gasoline expressly designed for all cars
with higher-compression engines. 1t starts quickly in any weather = n oa
gasoline gives faster engine warm-up. Really great for mileage, too
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
November 28th
1880 P NJ,

State streets,
The all-musieal program viii
include excerpts from Haydn
oratorio, Creation" outstanding
anthems and spirituals,
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

and Huey Phillips. Mrs. G. d.
Mays and Mrs. A. V. Smith were
speakers on the American Educa-
ton Week program last Thursday
night at Searcy hi school.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
PhiIander Choir
In Yesper Service

The Philander Smith ColIege
choir will present its annual
Thanksgiving Memorial vesper at
400 p. m. Sunday afternoon, in
Wesley Chapel church, 18th and
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

BIG DAY AT CLEVELAND-In
observance of Family Sunday
Rev. Marine w. Williams, pas
tor of Greater Arch Street Bap-
list church, was the guest last
Sunday Of Rev. A. Henson JAR
min and members Of Shiloh Bap-
fist church, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The subject Of his morning mes
sage was Radiant Lives" which
was heard by more than 1000
persons who were In attendance
along with a radio audience. His
evening message was based on
the subject. 'The Need Of a
Prayer Life" In the afternoon
he was guest of Rev. Donald C.
Jacobs, and members of st.
James AME church, at the OBJ
servance of their annual forum,
and guest radio speaker for the
American Baptist convention.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Lever Bros. Products
Lipton's Soups. etc.
LibbY's Products
Log Cabin Syrup
Minute Rice
Morion's or Sterling Salt
MccormicIk's Spices and Extracts
Miracle Whip Dressing
ModeSs
Nestle'S 0uik
National Biscuit Products
Niblets Corn and Mexicorn
o-cel-0 Sponges
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
Proctor + Gamble Products
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
Post Toasties. etc.
PillsburY Pancake nix
Planters Peanuts
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Armcur's Canned Meats
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
A.l Sauce
Bakers Chocolate
Beech NUT Baby Feeds
Betty crocker Cake Mixes
Bisquiek
Borden's Eagle Brand MILK
Boscul Tea or Coffee
California Raisins
campbell's Soups
Canada Dry Soft Drinks
coca-cola. Pepsi. r. e. Cola. etc
Colgate's Products
Chase q Sanborn Coffee
Cherries
Del Monte Products
Dial Soap
Diamond Walnuts
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Aeme Msi in Aeiea Brands
3sH Bxands of Food You Like at Acme

French's Salad Mustard
Gerber's Baby Foods
Glass Wax
Gaines Dog Meal
Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Floul
Gravy Master
HersheY's Syrup and Cocoa
Hellman's Real MaYonnaise
Heinz Beans. Ketchup. etc.
Hormel SPAN
Imperial Margarine
Instant Postum
yello
Kellogg's Cereals
Keehler's Cookies. etc.
Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese
Ken-L.Produets
Kleenex
Kraft Philadelphia Cream chees
Evening star., 1957-12-05

pream
ReYnoId's Foil
Ritter's catsup and Relish
River Brand Rice
Royal Gelatin Desserts
Seot-TisSue and Waldorf
Star Kist Tuna
SoitasillE Cake Flour
Swanson Frozen Feeds
sunshine Cookies. etc.
Seven-Up
Sta-Flo Starch
Swift's Meats
Sealtest Dairy Products
Tenderleaf Tea
Vermont Maid Syrup
va Cocktail Vegetable Juice
Westinghouse Bulbs
Wheaties