davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Leaning Towards
Race Indignation

NEW YORK, NC) - Young
people in the South are becom.
ing more ~favorably disposed to.
ward racial indignation, accord.
ing to Father Harold Cooper, S.
j., of Loyola University in New
Orleans.
He told the Catholic Interracial
Forum that students in, Catholic
colleges, particularly, are ''begin.
ming to change their minds" He
attributed this in large measure
to emphasis being put on Catho.
lie doctrine of the Mystical Body
of Christ, "in all its aspects"
Proponents Of int gration
who approach the question in
on indirect manner are begin.
ming to get q hearing, the
Jesuit educator said. Advoeat-
ing this approach, he said:
MAN doesn't reason much
about his way Of life. This is
particularly true In fhe case Of
. persons way Of life that has
been imposed upon him by his
social miIieu and by his fam
lily relationships"
Negro students have been at.
tending Loyola University for the
past five years, Father Cooper
said. st. Mary's Dominican Col
lege, a women's college, also in
New Orleans, has several Negro
students. -Four or five" Negroes
attend the Archdiocesan Notre
Dame Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
BY jeanne Walsh

Editors note: Miss Walsh
taught in the New York and
Philadelphia public schools be-
fore taking part in the years
program at GrailviIIe.)
- Whenever
teachers get together, be
they from the same school,
the same state, the same
world, the conversation in.
evitably turns to education
The desire Of Catholic
lay teachers to exchange
ideas and share exper-
fences with other young
educators has resulted in plans
for . Teachers workshop" to
be conducted this summer at
Granville, LoveIand, Ohio, main
US. center for the worldwide
Grail Movement. This seminar
will explore The opportunities In
teaching for womanIy service
and a fulfilling dedication, and
evaluate current educational
goals in Terms Of Catholic prin-
eipIes.
From August "a to September
l, Grailville will offer a course
titled, woman and Love Made
Visible" and the teachers sem
mar will be included within the
framework of this week. The
course itself is open to young
women not only in the field Of
education, but in other careers %
service as well.
For the past year, a group OF
international teachers has been
living and learning together al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

pantomined Rudyard Kipling's
"How the Camel Got His Hump"
and one of Charles Lambs es-
says.
At St. Joseph
Many events highlighted the
seventh period at Camp st. JOS
eph. One hundred campers went
home happy Sunday afternoon
after an interesting week of activ-
tiles.
Wednesday evening was Indian
night, a new activity on the pro-
gram. It proved to be a great
success. The entire camp dress
ed Indian style with colored tow
els, feathers and war paint. Led
by the counselIors dress
ed as Indian chiefs, the campers
formed a large circle around the
camp fire and a huge tepee.
Songs, Indian dances and stories
were enjoyed by all.
Friday evening all eyes were
focused upon a good war adven-
ture movie Flying Top" After
the movie the older campers had
fun On an overnight hike and
lookout. The week was climaxed
by counselors night performance
of the new serial, ''The Infra Red
Human Ape" which left the
boys on the edge of their seats.
Many awards were given for
achievements in the camp activ-
tiles. Swimming awards, Tom
Lascko, Steven Warren, Jerry
Phillips, John Page, and David
limerick, Columbus. Frank Mey.
ers, Toledo; Walter Dillon,
GAINESVILLE; Tom Munroe, Mt. Yer
non; John Tebben, Lima, and
others.
Athletic awards were given to
Mark Inks, Paul Bennett, Jim
Flood, John Doerfler, Walter Dill
Ion, Bill and Tom Lascko, all
from Columbus, and Jim Gardner,
Newark. Nature awards: Scott
Combs, John limerick, Pierre VIII,
son, Columbus; Mike Matesich,
GAINESVILLE; Jim Favret, Worthing.
ton, and others.
Those initiated into the Mys.
tic Ring: Bob Hooks, Tom and
Bill Lascko, all of Columbus and
Tom Adams, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Catholic Lay Teachers to Meet
At Granville ON August "a

Granville, and it is these young
women who are responsible for
the teachers workshop" They
have come to realize the similar
ity of problems facing modern ed
ucation throughout the world.
And they are trying TO under
stand more fully the vocation of
the Catholic lay teacher and to an
alyze the goals and PHILOSOPHERS
influential in today's educational
systems.
Each summer, the Grail Move
ment offers a series of one-week
courses for girls who already are
active in the lay %apostolate, and
those who are only becoming
aware of their opportunity to
bring a Christian influence into
every sphere of modern life.
These courses run from June Is
to September l., and are directed
towards the development of a full
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

experiences c4ntsr in Niearag-
va, where she was stationed
from 1850 TO 1853. She has rec
objections Of the Spanish fiestas
and professions when fire
works were thrown In ihe midst
Of Holy Marys."
In a barren section of Montana,
where Sister Alexia was working
alone, she once got decorations
for her affairs via airplane. Flow,
ers and candles were dropped
from the sky on the occasion OF
the first Holy Communion of a
young boy whom Sister Alexia
had instructed.
OF her years in the commun'
ity, Sister Alexia says, "All sc
years have been one great joy, in
meeting wonderful children and
wonderful people. ! have come
across SO many good people and
good souls who are all a glory to
God. / thank God Who selected
ME for this work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

the girls cooked their breakfast
over the campfire. They had
scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, CO.
Goa and blackberries, which they
picked themselves. Another group
of campers had a star gaze. Many
interesting consultations were
observed. The younger girls en-
joyed a bug hunt. Many of the
campers took their fascinating in
sects home.
Miss Kress gave the girls in
structions in water safety and life
saving techniqueS.
Last week on counselors night,
Septembria, the Sea Monster was
a contestant on the $4,000 Cues
ton. After answering many diff
cult questions on political history
in the United States, the little
Sea Monster missed the last ques-
ton, which was who discovered
J American" The counSelors also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Sister Andary Receives
Degree At DAYTON u.

Sister Agnes G. Andary, SIND
Of Maryhurst Scnool, 1927 Rox
bury-rd, was among candidates
for degrees at the University o.
Dayton, the school has an
nounced.
Sister Andary received hel
Bachelor of Science in Educa
ton degree at the Summer com
mencement exercises on Aug. 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

er concept of lay responsibility.
There is a particular emphasis on
the role of women in the modern
world.
The Grail is a lay apostolic
movement working on all the
continents under the guidance of
the hierarchy, attempting to Gre
ate a current of response on the
part of Catholic girls to their
obligations as members of the
holy, Catholic and apostolic
church, and to make more real
the vision of the redemptive plan
and the personal task of each
Christian within that plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
MC1Ground was broken here
for Bishop Garcia Diego High
School, named for CALIFORNIA;
first bishop.
Before the ceremony. Father
o. B. Cook, newly named prin-
cipal, placed a wreath at the
Bishops tomb in Mission Santa
Barbara.
The new high school will rise
on a 25-acre campus. II is a con.
tinuation of the present Santa
Barbara Catholic High School.
Bishop Garcia Diego was APP.
pointed to the Diocese Of Cali
fornia by Pope Gregory XVI in
1910. He resided at Santa Barb
ara until his death in 1846.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Catholic College Group
To. Hold National Meet

The National Federation of
Catholic College Students will
hold its National Convention in
New York City, August 26 to
September /.
There are eleven schools from
the Ohio-K Kentucky region which
belong to this Federation. They
are: Bellarmine, Brescia, College
of Mt. st. Joseph, Nazareth, Our
Lady of Cincinnati, st. Catherine
Junior College, st. Mary of the
Springs, University of Dayton,
Ursuline, Villa Madonna, and
Xavier University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

at Holy Souls Church here.
Sister Alexia says with a laugh
that with $40 acres of farm to
move about, and with six brothers
in the family, / had to play base
ball and learn to shoot and ride
horseback"
She was one of a family of ID,
seven of whom are still living.
She was born in 1889 in the prair-
ie region of Catherine, Kansas,
near Hays.
Sister explains that she left for
the convent with the approval of
her parents, determined to find
out why God gave me this feel
ing of wanting to be a Sister"
In SO years she has taught in
grade and high schools in nine
states. She has done missionary
work in Nicaragua, teaching Ger
man at the White Fathers st. Nor
bert College for three summers
and teaching vacation school in
remote areas of Montana.
Some Of her most exciting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

TOLEDO - A campaign to
raise SIS million will be kicked
off in November for building a
co-educational high school in To
ledo, Bishop George ]. Refining
announced last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
German Youths Study
French Life and Culture

ANNECY,
man Catholic youths met
with French Catholic youths here
and discussed what Frenchmen
think and how they live.
The international goodwill con-
ference was held from July is
to August 4 in the Youth and
Culture Center here. Members of
the French Catholic Youth Asso-
citation and Of the French Youth
Hotel Association led the dis
cussionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
'Tomboy' Observes Golden
Jubilee of Profession

CARNEGIE, Pa. - NC) - A former Kansas farm
girl, who ~neighbors said was 'too much a tomboy" to be-
come a Sister, will observe the golden jubilee OF her pro-
fesSion in August. !.
She is Sister NJ. Alexia, a Sister of st: Agnes stationed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Youth Notes
CYA Executive Board
Meets Wednesday, Aug. Ia

There will be a meeting of the executive board of the
CYA Wednesday, August IA at the Catholic Youth Bureau
at 7:30 PM.
At St. Rita
The highlight of the nature program at st. Rita's last
week was a sleep-out for the older girls. The next morning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Y Honors Painters

WILMINGTON, Del. - NC) -
After members of the Painters
Union Local 100 donated their
services and painted the Catho-
lie Youth Organization headquar-
tiers here, they were honored at
a dinner. Each of the honored
guests received a gift from Lee
]. Buckley, head of the local
CYO.
, 1957-10-29
CARLOS JARDINE

Specialist
For repairing, cleaning and adj
justing all makes of Office
machines, such as Typewriters,
Adding g. Calculating machines
Monographs. Cash Registers, etc.
Office supply kept in stock, such
as ribbon, Covers, Rollers, Etc.
Moore's Apartment
, 1957-10-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. Wednesday, October 30,
1857 and then publicly opened
for the following:
Hardware materials
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
,Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. A. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
81. Croix, v. I.
, 1957-10-29
No. 1877
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas

Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME
GREETING:
is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Landowner
No. 51 ,722, dated May /, 1851, and now owned by The Rover
Company, Limited, of Warwickshire, England, a corporation
Of Great Britain, which has made a showing Of ownership Of
the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, S. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
21st day of October, 1857.
(SEAD
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1957-10-29


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE !!
THE HOUS OF 1OOD PICTURES
Tuesday Oct. 20 Double Feature: ,
TAXI
Dan Daley : Constance Smith !
DEVIL GODDESS
Johnny Weismuller Angela Stevens and Kinda
Wed. Oct. 30 = LOS TRES ANDRES DE LOLA lin SPANISH
Luis Aguilar Lola Flores Agustin Lara Abel Salazar
Thursday, Oct. 81 THE PROUD mi PRoFANE
Vista Vision
William Holden Deborah Kerr : Thelma Ritter
Dewey Martin 49,
Saturday, Nov. 2 Double Feature: a
TITANIC
Clifton Webb : Barbara Stanwyck Robert Wagner
Audrey Dalton
DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI (Techinicolor)
Lex Barker Patricia Medina Warren Stevens
Sunday, Nov. 8 DESIREE (Cinemacope & Deluxe Color
Marion Brando Jean Simmons Merle OBeron
Michael Rennie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Cuba Arrests
10 as P|otters

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. Is CD.
Military intelligence agents
announced today the arrest Of
10 men accused Of attempting
to start q revolutionary out
break IN the suburbs Of Havana
coincident with the recent
abortive uprising Of sailors at
the Cienfuegoe Naval Base. All
were ofncially labeled insurrec.
tionists and terrorists and
jailed pending trial.
The agents said q plot to
black out suburban Marianao
and attack public buildings on
September 5 was spoiled by
extra-security precaution S
taken after one conspirator be-
trayed his associates and in
formed police.
Arrest Of the 10 marked the
FIRST big roundup in Havana
and suburbs Of rebels for COM
plicity in the now apparent
plan for armed uprisings
throughout Cuba.
The high command of the
armed services continued a
purge Of dissidents, concen-
trating particularly on the
navy.
Cuba's Congress meets in
special session tonight to rat I,
% cabinet decree extending Tor
another IS days the suspension
of constitutional freedoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Hai|shanl Gets
Top Party Post

LONDON. Sept. 10 R-A
shakeup in Prime Minister
Macmillan's Conservative re-
gime appears imminent. A
peer whose mother was an
American Is slated to take
charge Of the party political
machine.
The Prime Minister. worried
about Tory. setbacks In recent
special parliamentary elections.
has chosen Viscount HailshaIn
for the Job Of reorganizing the
party from the grass roots
level up.
Reliable sources said the 49,
year-old .Viscount would re-
main In the cabinet Is lord
president Of the council after
becoming chairman Of the Con-
sentative Party, Q dual position
unique in British politics.
Hailsham, who was forced
by tradition to inherit q peer.
age over his objections. Is also
minister Of education. His
mother was Elizabeth, Brown,
daughter Of Judge Trimble
Brown Of Nashville. Tenn. and
his father an English lord.
She died in 1925.
The political fortunes Of the
Tories are at their lowest ebb
since Sir Winston Churchill led
the party back to power in 1851
after six years Of postwar So
cialist rule. Sir Winston Is one
Of Mr.. Macmillan's close advis-
erS-and the selection Of Hail.
sham to shake up the party
seems significant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
President Pleased
At OverwheIminq
Adenuuer Victory
star star coFTesD0ndent

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. To-
President Eisenhower today
hailed with great gratifica.
ton" West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's landslide
reelection victory yesterday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told q news
conference at the Presidents
vacation headquarters here:
The President asked me this
morning to express his great
qualification and pleasure at
the overwhelming election VIC
tory Of his good friend, the
Chancellor Of the Federal Re-
public Of Germany"
Mr.. Hagerty added that Mr..
Eisenhower would send the
Chancellor, who often had vis-
tied him in Washington. Q per.
sonal message expressing his
ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
GudfIy Club to Open
9th Season TOMORROW

The Gladly Club Of Washing
ton will launch its seventh sea-
son at 7:4S pm. tomorrow with
meetings scheduled every Tues
day at the Roosevelt High
School recreation center. The
FIRST discussion program win be
on what Is q Great Book. and
What Makes It Great?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
U. 5. Arms Aid
To Jordan Hit

LONDON, Sept. Is (R.-Thc
shipment Of United States arms
to Jordan was a mistake, sayi
1t. Gen. Sir John Bagot Club
The ousted commander Of
Jordan's Arab legion said in an
article in The News Of the
World that the Western powers
should use more tact In dealing
with sensitive Arabs.
Gen. Club wrote Of the arm,
shipment:
1T gave the Russians vel
another opportunity to put over
the line that America is trying
to dominate them by force and
that the Soviet offers purely
altruistic friendship"
Gen. Club was dismissed q
year ago as commander Of the
Arab legion by King Hussein
of Jordan to quiet the criticism
of Jordan's Nationalist. But
the two remained friends.
"All the Arab countries are
now independent, but their
independence is so recent that
they are still touchy about it,"
Gen. Club said.
Gen. Club, who spent many
years among the Arabs. said
the West must not confuse
Communist theology with Arab
power politics.
There are very few Com
munists in Syria, but many
Nationalist" he said. I'm
reality the economic interests
Of the Arab countries are al
most entirely bound to the
West. but the shrill voice Of
political propaganda can rouse
passions which cause more
humdrum economic consider
atoms to be forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Adenouer Wins Easily,
Firmly Books West

4S0,726 or SITS per cent against
ass per cent in 1858. The
Free Democrats polled 2.304.-
s46 or TT per cent compared
with o.5 per cent last time.
The Refugee Party had l.
e73.001 or 4.59 per cent against
So per cent in 1858.
The German Party - Mr..
Adenauer's coalition ally in tie
outgoing government - re-
ceived l.0O6.350 or $50 per cent
against 3.3 per cent last time.
The Nazilike German Reich
Party had 307,310 votes or l.O2
per cent compared with IL per
cent In 1853.
The federal election ONCE
announced that the Christian
Democrats had won 270 seats
In the new parliament. They
won 267 and then received Q
bonus Of three seats under the
complicated election law.
Three Seats Added
This bonus will give the new
parliament 497 instead Of the
494 seats originally expected.
The Socialists won 169, the
Free Democrats II and the
German Party II.
To Mr.. Adenauer. his re-elec-
ton marked the browning
achievement Of eight eventful
years that have catapulted him
from obscurity To one Of the
outstanding leaders Of the
Western world.
His decisive election victory
confirms the sturdy old Rhine
Iander's position as the strong
est leader in the West Europe.
Bruno Heck, Mr.. Adenauer's
campaign manager, announced
that the Christian Democrats
would not rule alone despite
their absolute majority.
Our party wants q gov
eminent coalition with the
widest possible basis" he said.
The German Party ID GER
tain to continue in the coali-
ton. Mr.. Heck said the Free
Democrats can join If they wish
presumably If they will agree
to support Mr.. Adenauer's for
eign, defense and social policies.
The Socialists, with slightly
more than one-third of the
seats, can block any moves to
increas7 the government'G
power through constitutional
changes. A two-thirds vote u
needed for such amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Weapon Superiority

United States Assistance Sec
Rotary of State Francis o. vii.
coz told O New York audience
the United States could not
stop It's atomic tests unless
there was an agreement to stop
making bcmbs---guaranteed by
inspection.
"Our superiority in both the
quality and quantity Of nuclear
weapons lie car main insurance
against aggression" he said in
Q speech to the American As
sCciatlon for the United Ma.
tions.
The Assembly's debate on dis
armament viii be based on q
report OF the Sls.mcnth Lon
don talks Of the U. N. Dis
armament subcommittee.
The talks recessed Septem-
Der 9 with the Soviet Union
still baking ct the safeguards
demanded BY the other SUBJ
comEnittee members. Britain.
Canada, France and the United
States.
Mr.. Wilcox said the deadlock
resulted from q sudden Soviet
shift from comparative reason
ablenesS to extreme rigidity.
But he expressed hope the As
sembly's debate will induce
the USSR to relax its rigid po-
sition to reinforce our efforts
to move toward agreement"
Disarmament Stressed
Soviet Foreign Minister An.
drei Gromyko said on his ar
rival late Saturday that in the
Assembly. "the iirst problem ia
disarmament"
I'VE win do everything pos
sible." Mr.. 0rOmyko declared.
ito move forward in the settle
lment Of this problem now, pro-
Ivided all parties show q proper
desire"
Prince Wan Waithayakon Of
Thailand, the Assembly's new
special representative on the
problem Of Hungary. said he
win ask Mr.. Gromyko this week
for exploratory talks.
The Prince. retiring Assem-
bly, president, told . reporter
he viii see the Russian after
turning over the chair to the
president Of the new session To
be chosen In . secret ballot
tomorrow.
Foreign Minister, and Sir Leslie
Munro, New zealand's Ambas.
sador to Washington and the
u. N, are candidates for the
presidency Of the new session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Continued From First Pag'
all its political and mora
weight to this policy.
The aims Of the policy ar
q controlled disarmament, . re-
taxation Of international ten.
sion. reunification Of Germany
and genuine peace for all ma
tons"
The Adenauer victory was I
bitter pill to 56-year-old Erich
Ollenhauer, the Social Demo.
cratic leader who wanted West
Germany to turn to a more neu-
trail position between East anC
West.
Wilhelm Mellies, Mr.. Ollen.
hauer's chief lieutenant. com.
mented that both the UniteC
States and Russia had con.
tributed to the Adenauer vic
tory. The bitter Communist
opposition to Mr.. Adenauel
helped him. Mr.. Mellies argued
The fact that the Socialists in.
creased their strength. he add
ed. deserves respect because
the whole world was against US.
A victory for the Socialist,
could have forced q drastic re.
adjustment of United States
policy in Europe.
Parliament Summoned
AS the Socialists and minol
parties conceded defeat
Speaker Eugene 0erstenmaiel
announced the new Parliament
will convene October 10 or II
in Berlin. the old, capital o.
the Reich.
Parliament win use this ses.
sion 100 miles behind the Iror
Curtain Of Communist East
Germany to name Mr.. AIDE.
nauer to his third term q,
Chancellor.
Complete Official returns
from all 247 election districts
showed 31.05o,31o votes, o.
which %. 1876, 946 were valid.
The complicated election
procedure - where the votel
casts two ballots. one for hi
party and one for his loca
candidate-and a new system
Of mailed ballots caused mos
of the invalid or spoiled votes
The percentage, however, wa
no higher than four years ago
Percentages Increased
The Christian Democrats hat
14.oo8,754 or 50.l8 per cen
compared with 45.2 per cent II
the 1853 national election.
The Socialists received g.