davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Fashions
Continued from Page j

Continued from Page j
not censure or condemn styles
when they are meant for the
proper decorum and ornamental
ton of the body. But she never
fails to warn the faithful against
being easily led astray by them"
the Pope said.
"This positive attitude of the
Church derives from reasons far
higher than the mere esthetic and
hedonistic considerations which
have been elevated by a return OF
paganism," he said. "She knows
and teaches that the human body,
which is Gods masterpiece in the
visible world, and which has been
placed at the service of the soul,
was elevated by the Divine Re-
deemer to the rank of a temple
and an instrument of the Holy
Spirit, and as such must be re-
spected.
cts beauty must therefore not
he exalted as an end in itself,
much less in such guise as will de-
file that given dignity"
Among the sources of immodest
STYLES the Pope listed three in
particular: evil intentions of the
fashion designers; immodesty OF
the one who wears the garment
and an inordinate desire for lux
ury.
He said the restoration OF NOR
atty to fashions must begin with
those who design and those who
wear the fashions. He added that
the cut of a garment must not
be suited to the taste of an al
ready corrupt society but should
be based on the aspiration OF
society which prizes the dignity
and seriousness of its public NOR
ais.
mo less HARMFUL" the Pope
continued, "are the excesses OF
style when it assumes the task
of satisfying the thirst for lux
ury where moral conscience
does not succeed in moderating
the use of riches, even If they
are honestly acquired. Either
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls OF the follow
ING and the others who have died
in The Diocese during the past
week.
|. ALIEN, Paul w., 81, Nov. 10,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. st.
Mary cemetery.
ASMO, Mrs. Deamante, 70, Nov.
s., st. John the Baptist church,
Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BECK, Mrs. Florentine, 81,
Nov. 10, st. Mary church, McKees
Rock, PIT. st. Mary cemetery.
BOYER, George w., 81, Nov.
z, st. Mary church, Delaware. St.
Mary cemetery.
CAHILL, Mrs. Eleanor, Nov. 3,
st. Augustine church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CODY, Daniel W., two months,
Nov. 6, st. Joseph cemetery.
COMMON, Mrs. Julia p, 80,
Nov. 4, st. Mary church, Lancas-
ter. st. Patrick cemetery, juno
ton City.
DEMENT,, Royden, AZ, Nov. 5,
st. Gabriel church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
DICKMAN, Marguerite NJ, 81,
Nov. IL, st. Augustine church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DORIAN, Patricia NJ, 60, Nov.
6, st. Leo church, Columbus.
DUEHLER, Charles B., 60, Nov.
8, st. Patrick church, London. st.
Patrick cemetery.
EVANS. Albert, II, Nov. Z, st.
Ladislaus church, Columbus.
FINOUF, Miss Mary, 81, Nov.
10, Holy Spirit church, Columbus.
FLAHIVE, Mrs. Jose, Nov. 5,
st. Mary church, Delaware. St.
Mary cemetery.
GAETZ, Mrs. Manica, SO, Nov.
6. st. Joseph cathedral, Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HANF, Mrs. Marie c., "a, Nov.
8, st. Leo church Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
HARTINGS, Mrs. Katharine,
Nov. /, st. Rose church, st. Rose,
Ohio. st. Rose cemetery.
INKROT, Christine M, II, Nov.
5, st. Mary church, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
LEE, Mrs. Lille Lee, rs, Nov.
2, st. Catharine church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MURPHY, Daniel F., 50, Nov.
10, st. Mary church, Marion. st.
Mary cemetery.
OWENS, Mrs. Marie G., 65,
Nov. S, Blessed Sacramen I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

church, Newark. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
PAOLETTI, Mrs. Pauline, S.,
Nov. l, st. Agatha church. st.
Joseph cemetery.
POMANTE, Donald F., six
years, Nov. 7, st. Peter church.
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
QUINN, John, 70, Nov. 6, st.
Thomas church, GAINESVILLE. Mt.
Calvary cemetery, Newark.
RADEBAUGH, Miss Mary H.,
IA, Nov. 10, st. Mary church, Lam
caster. st. Mary cemetery.
RIGNEY, Joseph p, Nov. /, St.
Mary church, Chillicothe. st. Mar
garet cemetery.
ROBBINS, Francis j., 43, Nov.
2, st. Mary church, Marion. st.
Mary cemetery.
Michaele, rs,
Nov. 10, St. John the Baptist
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
SELINGER, Arthur R., 70, Nov.
9, Holy Rosary church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
, TREIB, Michael, u, Nov. 4,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
VOLPE,, Lovanio, 43, Nov. 8,
st. Peter church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Friday, Nov. Is, 1857

who fled to the United States af-
ter the Hungarian revolt of Oc-
tober-November, 1856. But he
added that "the list could be pro-
longed indefinitely" and reflect
ed the forced involvement of
N.C.W.C. "in matters not COM
monty thought of as falling with
in the competence of any spe-
cific department" of the confer
ence.
He also reported that problems
in great number and completely
continued to arise on the national
scene.
Archbishop Keough said the re-
port on N.C.W.C. activities for
1856 had been sent to the Holy
See and that, in acknowledge
ing receipt of it for His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, Msgr. Angelo
DellAcqua, Substitute Vatican
Secretary of State, called it a
volume replete with evil
dence of meritorious work ac-
complished."
In another commune t
Msgr. DellAcqua praised "the ca
ger fraternal charity which in
spired the Archbishops and Bish-
ops of the United States to send
medicines and drugs to the Holy
Father for distribution among
the needy in Poland. The Monsig-
nor called this a "gift of brother,
ly love-"
Archbishop Keough said that
many Of the problems confront
ing the N.C.W.C. in the last year
became the specific responsible
ty of one department of the con
ference, but required the col
liberation of other departments
and bureaus and the continuing
attention of the Executive De-
partment in order to be handled
most effectively.
L~AYTEACHERS
A large-scale study of the
status of the lay teacher in the
Catholic school system has been
undertaken by the N.C.W.C. De
partment of Education, Arch
bishop Albert G.. Meyer of Mil
waukee, its episcopal chairman
said in his annual report.
AS an indication of the signifi.
canoe of the project, the Arch
bishop noted that in 1850 there
were 10 Religious teachers for
every lay teacher, but that in
1857 the ratio is 5 to l.
He said the departments staff
is being assisted by a special
committee of school superin
tendents in its study. Some of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

frightful barriers will be raised
between classes or the entire so.
ciety will be set adrift, exhausted
by the race toward the utopia OF
material happiness.
So style might follow the right
road and attain the end of being
the faithful interpreter of civil,
lied and Christian tradition" the
Pope suggested the following
guiding principles:
] One should not attribute too
little Importance to The influ.
ence Of style either for evil or
for good.
y Style should be dominated
and controlled instead Of being
abandoned to caprice and ab-
ieefly served.
81 Moderation should be exer.
cised in the entire field with
the conviction that sobriefy Is
the best quality of art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL,
THE TWENTY-THiRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST.

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
st. Gregory Thaumaturgus, Gre
do, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS,
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION
OF THE BASILICAS OF
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I9.
FEAST OF ST. ELIZABETH
OF HUNGARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Pontianus and for
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
FEAST OF ST. FELIX
OF VALoiS.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il,
FEAST OF THE PRESENTATION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n,
FEAST OF ST. CECILIA.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is,
FEAST OF ST. CLEMENT l..
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
anud Third Prayers Tin Low Mass.
esq of st. Felicitas and for Peace,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. LeO's Women
Set Luncheon

A luncheon and games party
will be held at 1 pm. Tuesday,
Nov. 10. at st. Leo's School Audi
forum at Frebis and Bruck st.
Mrs. George Miller is General
Chairman, with Mrs. Ray Phillips
and Mrs. Robert Burkey serving
as co-chairmen.
The following members of st.
Leo's Altar Rosary Parish Council
will serve on the various commit.
tees: Mrs. Ollie LAUDER, Mrs.
Frank Kraus, Mrs. Morris Dia,
mond, Mrs. Henry Webb, Mrs.
William Saul, Mrs. A. Kolas, Mrs
George Dorm, Mrs. Stu Jones and
Mrs. John Riat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

subjects under survey are: annu-
al salary, group insurance, re-
tirement plans, contracts and re-
lationship to the Religious fac
ulty.
The departments Foreign Wis
itors Office, said Archbishop
Meyer, sponsored the appearance
each week of a priest at the
Washington international Center
where he spoke to visitors in this
country on the Church in Ameri-
ca.
This office devoted much of its
efforts during the year, contin-
ued the Archbishop, toward pro-
viding spiritual and material as
sistance to foreign college stu
dents.
Ii made arrangements, he.
said, to obtain the names and
addresses Of q majority Of the
Catholic foreign students at u.
S. colleges and universities.
This information was then for
warded to Newman Club chap
lains and to national Catholic
organizations known to be in
ferested In providing for the
spiritual and material needs Of
these students.
The prelate also said that the
department cooperated with Cath
Ollie Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference in
assisting Hungarian refugee col.
lege and university students to
continue their studies in the
United States.
The department, he added,
helped in the organization of
"orientation centers" for the Hun.
garians where they were taught
English and other subjects.
1t also made an appeal for
scholarships for these students.
Thirty-three Catholic colleges and
universities for men awarded 81
scholarships and SO colleges for
women offered 118 scholarships
in the response to the depart.
ment's appeal, he said.
INDECENT
A statute or ordinance design
ed to curb the distribution of OBJ.
scene literature must be careful
ly drawn to survive a court test,
the Legal Department noted in
its report.
The number of court decisions
demanding exactness of the laws
indicate the need for careful
preparation, Bishop Emmett M
Walsh of Youngstown, episcopal
chairman of the department
said.
However, he added, the us.
Supreme Court 'settled the mat
ter" of whether or not salacious
literature falls within the scope
of the First Amendment when il
ruled in three cases in June thai
obscenity is. not within the area
of ccnstitutionally protectet
speech or press.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Church Authoritative

century closes their minds to the
basic scriptural requirement of
authoritative Christian teaching.
The Catholic Church goes back
to Christ Himself for the pattern
of her teaching. And Christ in
the Gospel, at the end of the Ser
mon on the Mount, was hailed
by his hearers because He was
teaching them as one having au-
thority.' Matt. Z, 29) So, too, the
pope and the bishops of the Cath
Ollie Church, sustained by Christ's
own promise of unfailing assist
ance of the Holy Ghost, teach as
having authority"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Chillicothe members of knights
of Columbus Flaget Council No.
1911 initiated five new members
into the First Degree at their
meeting held recently in the
council rooms. Those receiving
the First Degree were Glen r.
Gerling, Lloyd Schobelock, Will
liam E. Dunlap, George j. Knapp,
and Verl v. Mangen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Males Loses


NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (R.-
Federal Judge Walter Bruch-
hansen has revoked the citizen
ship of James J. Matles, 48. union
leader. on the ground that he
lied about his Communist ties
In his application for citizen
ship.
MatleS is director of organiza-
ton for the Independent United
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers of America, which was
voted out of the CLIO in l949 on
the ground that it was Commu-
mist dominated.
UE President Albert j. Fitz-
gerald said the courts decision,
made yesterday. was "a gross
miscarriage of justice. The
decision will, of course, be ap-
pealed Immediately and the
union has every confidence that
| it will be reversed"
Judge Bruchhausen, in a 80.
'age decision, said the Govern.
aent. during a trial lasting six
weeks, had shown that Matles
had plunged into Communist
activities and became a party
member and officer shortly after
he stepped upon the soil of this
country in 1929"
Matles was born in Soroca, Ro-
mania. February "a. 1909. He
came to the United States JAM
uary 80, 1929. and applied fol
citizenship April II. 1884. He was
admitted to citizenship Novem-
Der 30, 1884. and became active
in the UE union in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

fine was imposed on the COM
pany, which also was a defend
ant.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arnold G. Fraiman, the
prosecutor, described Schluter as
a millionaire who even had tc
stoop to taking $4,000 from q
company cash fund and putting
it into his own pocket"
Lived Like POtentate"
HE literally lived like an ORR.
entail potentate to advance hi
own way of life" said Mr.. Frat
man, land he used the moneys
for his own nefarious. dirty pur'
poses"
I The defendants interrupted
their 7l2-week trial last Febru'
airy 81 to plead guilty or nj
defense to the various charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

man and president, was given
fined $4,000 by Federal Judge
Alexander Bicks.
Schluter also was placed on
probation for five years and
ordered to pay prosecution costs,
estimated at less than $4,000.
The Judge said he was not
imposing a prison sentence be-
cause Schluter is in poor health
Schluter was charged with
causing false financial state
mentS of Thermoid to be filed
with the New York Stock EX-
change for 1851. 1852 and 1858
and with conspiring to evade
corporate taxes for those years
Under New Management
The company, which manu-
features plastics and rubber
products, now is under new
management. 1t has two plants
in Trenton and others in Nephi
Utah; Charlotte, N. c., anc
Huntington, Ind.
Judge Bicks sentenced Georg,
S. Fabel of Matthews, N. c.. alSt
a former Thermoid president. Il
a suspended sentence involving
no imposition of time, and fined
him $4,000.
Robert E. Stevenson of Bronx
vile, N. Y. a former controller
also received a suspended sen
tence. He was not fined. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Germun Schools

BERLIN-Medical schools at
tract the largest number of for
eign students to Germany. The
United States leads all other
countries in number of philoso-
ply. music. and theater students
taking courses in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. 1887
3 Thermoid Ex-OfficioIs
Sentenced for Conspiracy

4 NEW YORK Mar. 81 QP.-Three former officials of the
Thermoid Trenton N j. accused of living like IAN
poentate sentenced yeste
conspiracy charges involving the firms financial affairs
of Titusvie N. j. former board chair
7Year SUSPENDED sentence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
$50
LEES RAYON
BROADLOON
4.99
So. I'D.

Rich, deep texture, In 5
colors. 8 and IL widths.
Save $50 per 50. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Luxurious high pile wool
with a latex jute back TO
prevent slipping and lock
each tuft firmly in place.
Five new 1857 decorator
colors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

mud nuts and shacks budding un-
der manga trees to ultra-modern
bungalows and villas lining smart
avenues.
These eleven Leopoldville bor-
ougns are to be headed by a city
council in which both African and
settlers interests will be represent
ed. Also in the council Negro and
white burgomasters, whose pay will
be on basis of 900 Belgian
francs ($4,8O0) a year for a COM
mune of $4,000 persons, will meet
and be paid on an equal footing.
The urban reform and the De-
cember election are a milestone in
the history of tn Congo. Hith-
erto the colony has been placed by
the Belgians under the sign of ZEN
lightened paternalism," which has
lavished social benefits and ma
terial welfare on the Congolese,
but denied them, and even Euro
pean settlers among them, all po-
litical rights.
The economy of the Belgian
Congo, one of the worlds most val
liable mineral treasure houses
producing uranium, copper, cobalt,
tin, zinc and industrial diamonds
has expanded with staggering
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Haiti Bans A
Group As Red
Holds Chief

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Dec. 3
The Haitian Government has pre-
scribed the Haitian Democratic AL
lance, branding it as a Commun-
list organization. DR.. Georges Rig
uad, president of the alliance, has
been detained along with Etienne
Charlier, editor of its weekly or
gan, Haitien Libere, and his as
sistant, Michael Roumain.
The Haitian Democratic Alli-
ance has described itself as nom
party organization aiming at de-
tense of civil rights. It's weekly
newspaper, which began appear
ing last June, backed the unsuc-
cessful Presidential candidacy of
Senator Louis Dejoie and printed
scathing editorials and cartoons
against the then ruling military
junta.
In response to an inquiry by the
Haitian Association of Journalists,
the Ministry OF lnterl~r charged
that the alliance had tried ito
create anarchy by dislocating or
CARNATIONS of the country which
made for peace and security"
Meanwhile, the Government also
announced that it was placing a
$4,000 seven-year loan on the
foreign market at an interest rate
of 51a per cent. 1t wants the loan
to finance urgent public works and
development needs.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

Symbol of Unity Bishop D.
Ward Nichols, African Methodist
prelate, and Vice-President of the
National Council of Churches of
fers Benediction following the dedi-
cation and ground breaking for the
$40, 100000 Inter-C Church Center in
New York's Manhattan.
Held last week on the block-site
adjacent to Riverside Church made
available by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., the center when completed will
house various denominations, their
boards and agencies, and will bring
under one roof the staff of approx
mately 700 program units of the
National Council of Churches now
scattered at eight different loca-
tions in the city.
Bishop Nichols, a member of the
Building Committee, hailed the new
structure as symbol of unity and
Indignation, Eat the summit of AM
erican Church life"
He also expressed the hope that
the 80 million member communi-
cants of the National Council,
would see this building as tower
ing beacon of steel and stone, dedi-
Gated to the unfinished business of
Democracy the elimination of
bigotry and racial intolerance"
Said Bishop Nichols: "The fes-
tering cancer of racial ill-feeling
represents a crisis that the Chris
tian Church must meet head-on
and solve forthrightly. Continued
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
speed since World War II.

speed since World War ii.
In 1866, the value Of exports in
creased by nearly Z per cent over
1866, to total Of 1000, 100000,
Belgian,francs ($540, 600, 000). This
was a 80 per cent increase over
the 1949 figure.
Kept busy during this period of
steady expansion, the population
had few thoughts about politics.
The position has changed, how
ever, in the last two years.
Observers here believe that pa
ternalism is doomed because of
the increased well-being given to
Africans by the Belgian state and
the big mining combines, which
own the colony's mineral riches.
Africans now want more than
their dread and butter, these OBJ
servers say.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
First Negro
Continued from Page One)
IL Boroughs In Eeopoldvillt

IL BOrOughs In EeOpOldvliie
So far, no Congolese mushroom
towns, many Of which have doubled
or trebled their population and
area since the war, have had the
status Of city. Each has been run
as two separate administrative
units-the European residential
and business quarters, and the ma
tive town rapidly growing on it's
outskirts.
Under the new Getty status" de-
cree, Leopoldville has been divided
into three European communes for
its population of nearly 10000
whites and eight native communes.
There a total Of 100000 Africans
live in dwellings ranging from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Montgomery.
fN--As-nl n
(Coutinued from Page One)

the acquittal.
= Mr.. Thetford mentioned the ac-
quittal in a prepared statement
announcing the dismissal of all
remaining charges resulting from
the bombings and the bus boy
colt.
an view of the sentiment Of the
people of this community, especi-
ally since the government is now
using federal troops to enforce
Interrogation in the school of Little
Rock, Ark" the statement ex-
planned, 81 see absolutely no pos
sibility Of securing a conviction
in any of the remaining so-called
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
.AcLU ...


NSVlSAuuCu AIOu axe OuSJ
the Tuskegee Civic Association Pc
tition and the Responsibility Of
Negro Citizens"
In addition to the speakers, c..
G. Condition, president Of the
TEA, announced that the Tuskegee
Chantresses, nationally known
women choral group, will render
several selections.
Mr.. Malin has travelled and lec-
tured extensively abroad as vice.
chairman of tie American Friends
(Quakers) Service Committee as
well as in his capacity of director
of the American Civil Union.
The meeting will be the 23rd in
a series of weekly meetings spon-
sored by the TEA since June Is Of
this year.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

Council of Churches.
Reverend Samuel McCrea Cav
ert, d. D., Executive Secretary in
the, U. S. A. World Council of
Churches.
Mr.. William J. Demorest, Chair
man of the Center's Building Com
mittee, Presbyterian layman.
Mr.. Francis S. Harmon, LID,
Vice Chairman, Business and FL
nance Committee of the National
Council of Churches;
And Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
New Tribal -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

men, elder statesmen Of the realm.
He was one Of three candidates.
Emperor Kougri Naba made his
first ceremonial appearance as he
rode on white charger through
the capital to the royal palace.
About 5000 warriors, armed with
spears, clubs and bows and arrows,
led the way and then danced around
the palace ten times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

complacency and apathy on the is
sue of Indignation will only serve
to make mockery of our Faith.
at is time for the Christian
Church to put into effect programs
of action and set an example for
the Nation. We have passed beyond
the phase of lofty announcements
and resolutions"
Other Church dignitaries shown
are:
Reverend Eugene Carson Blake,
D. D., President of the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Court UphoIds...

Continued from Page One)
and later adopted by Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson, who lives in High
land Park and teaches in Pasadena
grammar schools, had appealed
Judge Evans decision on grounds
that it was discriminatory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

bombing cases.
Further trials in these cases
would be a uselss waste of the
states money and would only
serve to rekindle and keep alive
the racial hatreds which are bet
ter forgotten"