davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Soviet Amity...
CONTINUED from Page One)

II VII "6C OHSJ
be sponsored by the Student Rep
resentative party, an undergrad
uate political action body. The Uni
versity is not host to the sing
er.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Recruiting
CONTINUED from Page Onel

out in conjunction with the show
ing of the film. The film is par
ticularly recommended for showing
to high school science departments.
Amy school or civic group may
request this film by contracting the
local U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton, located at Room 514, Post Of
flee Building, Jackson, Miss, tele-
phone 5-1123.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
White Woman
CONTINUED from Page One

ICUHIIHUeu ITUW age OHeJ
sentence that she was given for
entering the plea of guilty.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Rose, and
Joe Scott, 46-year-old Negro
man, pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to Is months in prison.
The maximum penalty for coh-
abitation between races is ten
years in prison.
Judge Casey also denied the
woman bond pending an appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Zion Church is being represented,
locally, by the Rev. Charles Cor
don. He told the committee that
he had extensive plans for radio
and television presentation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Nehru Lauds
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
fected.
Turning to his own country, the
Prime Minister said: while we
condemn South Africa, our own
hands are not very clean in this
respect"
1t was assumed he was referr-
ing to the segregation of low-caste
Hindus in thousands of villages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

ton farm prices have dropped 16
percent and farm income has fallen
by 20 percent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Sunday, March 2, 1858

COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun and Action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Pineuu Very Happy
At Red Acceptance

PARIS, Mar. (P-Foreigr
Minister Christian Pineau ex-
pressed satisfaction today al
Soviet acceptance Of a foreign
ministers conference before an
East-West summit meeting.
80 we will have a meeting
which to us seemed indispen-
sable before a meeting of the
big powers and it makes us
very happy" Mr.. Pineau told
reporters before boarding a
plane for a meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation in Manila.
One United States source
said that by accepting an
idea principally supported by
France. the Soviet Union may
be hoping to win Frances con-
f1dence at a time when French
difficulties with Tunisia re-
manned unsolved.
1T looks like a new effort
on the part of Russia to get
into the act in Tunis," the
source said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness with moderate tenn
perature today and tonight
Highest about So, lowest about
SO. Cloudy with chance Of rain
tomorrow.
Marylan d - Considerable
cloudiness with moderate tenn
perature today and tonight
Highest today so to SIS in the
southeast, 40s in the north and
IS to 40 in the mountains
Cloudy and cooler, some rain
likely tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair in the SOUTH
east today. some cloudiness In
western and northern portions.
Highest in the SOS in the south
east, as to So in the west and
north and 35 to AZ in the noun
tains. Considerable cloudiness
and rather mild tonight. Some
rain likely in the southwest
tonight and in rest of State to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds today with variable
cloudiness and good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ANNpOIk
From o. s. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls;
shenandoah River muddy at Harpers
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight so Noon As
Z am. go 40 4 pm. - 81
am - Is
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 80. on February "a.
Lowest. 5, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. so, at 1857 pm.
Low, ~, at SOS am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Postal Rates

BY the Associated Press

Here Is a comparison of
major postal rate increases
Uoted By the Senate in the
bill passed Friday night and
By the House last year:
FIRST CLASS - Letters =
Senate, 4 cents permanent ef-
fective July /, 1858. and 5 cents
on non-local letters between
July !, 1858 and June 80, 1861;
House. 4 cents permanent;
present. 3 cents.
AIRMAIL - Senate, 8 cents
effective July /. 1858; House, 7
cents; present, 6 cents.
POSTCARDS - Sc n a tie, 3
cents effective July /. 1858, ex-
cept for hand-written cards
which remain at 2 cents; House,
3 cents; present, 2 cents.
AIRMAIL CARDS-Senate, s
cents effective July /, 1858;
House. 5 cents: present, 4 cents.
SECOND CLASS newspapers
and magazines) Senate, go per
cent increase on the advertising
portion Of a publication in three
annual jumps starting July /,
1858. and 80 per cent on the
editorial portion in three an
nual 10 per cent jumps; House,
so per cent increase on both
types Of material in four annual
Is per cent jumps.
THIRD CLASS (largely adj
vertising materiaD - Senate,
bulk minimum rates increased
from w cents per piece to 2
cents July l, 1858, and to ~
cents July /, 1859; House, in
creaseS same rate to 21a cents
in one step:
FOURTH CLASS (BOOKS)
Senate, no increase; House,
increase from 8 to 10 cents on
first pound, and 4 to 5 cents on
each additional pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the poSCaI rate increase IeglSla'
ton that is headed for House
Senate conference next week.
It's expected that the con-
ferees will spend at least sew
eral weeks in meetings before
they can agree on whether out
of-town first class mail rates
should be four or five cents q
letter, not to mention what the
final pay raise figure for postal
workers should be.
Meanwhile, the House Rules
Committee, which must give
legislation its okay before il
can come up for House vote. is
expected to delay action on the
classified employee pay measure
until the postal rate-postal pay
measure is finally approved.
1t also wants to see whether
the combined postal rate-postal
pay bill is signed into law
by President Eisenhower or
whether it is sent back to Con-
gress with the Presidents dis
approval.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved an II per
cent classified employee pay
raise bill. The House must act
on the measure since the Sen
ate's rs per cent classified
pay bill approved
Friday was not part of the
postal rate measure already
by the House and cannot
go directly to conference.
4 \ 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rea-
son that final enactment of
classified employe pay raise
legislation awaits the outcome
of postal worker salary in
is that Congress doesn't
want to take the chance that
classified pay raises will be APP
proved by the President while
postal pay increases are vetoed.
The fact is that Congress is
much more influenced by the
well organized postal employe
unions than it is by the CLASH
fed employe groups.
The Senate's rs per cent
classified employee pay raise
measure is non-controversial,
and undoubtedly it would be
signed into law by the Presi-
lent. In fact, Republican Sen
ators dropped strong hints that
even an 8.5 per cent classified
pay raise would be signed,
along with a similar raise for
postal workers.
But the Senate-approved
1875 per cent postal employe
pay raise bill is considered too
nigh by the administration.
This amount thus will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Stur to Print Results
Of Contest Thursday

Results of The Evening Stars
Scholastic Writing Award con-
test conducted in cooperation
with Scholastic Magazine will
be announced in all editions Of
The Evening Star on Thursday.
All manuscripts winning gold
keys will be submitted in the
national contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congressional Delay
Seen on Pay Raises
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

House action classified employee pay legislation will
have to await the final outcome Of the postal rate
increase bill
This means that enactment of classified employee pay raises
into law probably will take weeks possibly month or two
Here is the situation
The 1875 cent postal employee pay part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

You'll save time and money
by completing your own Fed
eral Income Tax Return for
1857. But when stuck on a
particular tax problem, a
telephone call might be your
salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

: to be reduced in House Senat,
conference to escape a, Presi'
Dental veto.
; But until a compromise OF
the postal pay raise is achieved
final enactment of classified
employe pay raises will have
to wait.
The Senate's classified anC
postal pay bills would make the
increases retroactive to Janu.
airy l. 1858.
The House Civil Services
Committee legislation woulc
make classified and postal EN-.
ploye pay raises retroactive tt
August IS, 1857.
y 4 y
/ MODIFICATION - However
since the House will have to act
on classified pay legislation, it's
a good bet that it will make
the retroactive date January
i, 1858, or even closer to the
present. Also. the IL per cent
classified employe pay raise
figure probably will be trimmed
to 8 or 8 per cent on the House
floor.
This kind of compromise
would be acceptable to the
White House, top Republican
members in Congress feel.
ID E L E TIE D. Incidentally,
Federal employe leaders and
Government agency heads are
happy over the fact that the
Senate eliminated from the
rs per cent classified employee
pay raise bill the provision
that would have restricted
agencies from filing only one
out Of three vacancies until a
10 per cent personnel cut is
achieved.
The successful move to delete
this provision was lead by
Senator Carlson, Republican of
Kansas. He said it would cause
serious administrative Difficult
ties and hamper agencies in
carrying out their duties. The
administration had strongly
opposed the provision.
4 ~
ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, says he
expects to hear very soon from
the White House whether it
will grant administrative leave
to Federal workers who stayed
home on the Monday following
the recent snowstorm.
Mr.. Broyhill, who asked
President Eisenhower to grant
such leave without charge to
the employees vacation time.
was much encouraged by Mr..
Eisenhower's reply in which
President said the suggestion
would be given serious con-
sideration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SATELLITES

Sputnik H-Not visible in this
area now. A series Of early
morning passes is due about
March Is.
Explorer - Not visible with
the naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this far
north and is only about as
bright as a seventh-magnitude
star. However. Moonwatch
teams here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes early this
month If conditions are favor
able.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: D.. C. to Pa. Turnpike. cloudy
today with snow flurries in the
mountains: Pa. Turnpike. snow fiurries
or rain today; Ohio Turnpike, cloudy
today; U. s. 40 West to Ohio, cloudy
today: .. g. SO West to Ohio cloudy
with snow fiurries IN the mountains
today.
South: U. s. I TO Richmond. Fair
fair today; Richmond South, fair to-
day; d. c. TO Charlottesville fair
today.
North and East: d. c. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge, fair today: New
Jersey Turnpike. fair today: New Eng
land, cloudy today; d. G. TO Harris
burg, Pa. cloudy today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

working in the Columbus Do
cese, plus countless other nuns
and lay men and women, have
studied at the university, which
was founded in 1887 by the
United States Bishops, with
authority from the Holy See.
The people of the Diocese
benefit directly from this train
ing.
Catholic University, Americas
national Pontifical University,
is internationally known and
is a charter member of the AS
ISOLATION of American Universe
ties and is accredited by the
Middle States Association as
well as by many other accredi-
ting bodies both academic and
professional.
Among its 10000 living alum
ini are are 56 Archbishops and
bishops Of the u. s.
In addition to its ten regular
schools of Sacred Theology,
Canon Law, Philosophy, Column
bus School of Law, Graduate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

closest to the feast of the
80. Other dates are determined
by Easter Sunday which is an
nually celebrated on the Sunday
on or after the first full moon
of Spring. In 1859 Easter Sunday
is March %.
Here is the Liturgical Year in
outline:
THE SEASON or ADVENT
prepares us for Christmas by
-four weeks Of penitential spirit.
The priest wears violet vest
ments to remind us to initiate
the notifications Of Saint John
the Baptist.
THE SEASON OF CHRIST
MAS extends from the feast of
Our Lords Birth to January 5.
The priest wears white vest
ments to signify our joy in the
nativity of Our Saviour.
THE SEASON AFTER EPl.
runs from January 6 to
|Septuagesima Sunday, Jan. IS,
1859. It is a season, OF hope
symbolized by the green vest
ments the priest wears. The
Missal has Masses for six Sun
days after Epiphany, but in
1859 we only celebrate two in
January and carry the others
,ver to the following Novem-
der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

THE SEASON OF LENT is an.
ticipated by the three Sundays
or Septuagesima, Sexagesima
and Quinquagesima and is a sol
emn period of penance marked
by purple vestments. The forty
days of Lent commemorate the
forty days Christ spent in the
desert in prayer and fasting.
THE SEASON AFTER EAs'
TER celebrate the triumph Of
Christ over death In cleaning
white vestments accompanied by
the singing Of joyful "Alleluias.'
THE SEASON OF PENTE.
COST is the longest period OF
the Church Year and will last
to the First Sunday of Advent.
November 20, 1859 exclusive
The priest is CARRIED in vest
ments Of green to denote the
long period of hope in which
the spirit of Christ operate.
through the Holy Ghost in Hi
Church.
You can follow the unfoldin
pageant of our Redemption b
using the Missal and the LituI
of the Week published on Pr
five of The Catholic fines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Family Advent

The following calendar
is reprinted through the
courtesy Of the Column
bus Christmas is christ's
Birthday COMMITTEES.
SATURDAY, NOV. ~
Blessing Of official Advent
Wreath at Columbus Gallery
Of Fine Arts, Sessions Room,
4:15 pm. Light first candle Of
home Advent Wreath. Pre-.
pane Missais for Sunday Mass,
and read together EPisfls and
Gospel.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80
"Stir up Thy power. We be.
sech Thee, Q Lord, and come"
tcoIIeet) Check greeting card
list.
MONDAY, DECEMBER
Bake Strip tPivm) Pvd-
ding" and Fruit Cakes. Their
ingredients represent al The
good things Of this earth
which God has given Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2

TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Store yesterdays baking.
Prepare for mailing cakes and
pvddinss to Be sent 70 REL
atives and friends. Provide
each child with an empty crib
to be filled with ths strsws Of
good deeds.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER
Feast Of St. Francis Xavier
Patron Of the Missions. Be at
home missioner through
your prayers and aims.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 4
Check table linens and sill
yer for the coming feast. You
will want TO use your very
best for His Birthday.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Bake form cookies for to.
morrow. Children enjoy fash
! Joining their own St. Nicholas
cookies, naming the very best
for The Saint and the lsast
shapeIy for Black Peter. tSes
Cooking for CHRISTI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Christmas, the question will
be asked again, "What effect
do these things actually have
upon the children.
1t would be impossible to
foreteu the end effect on such
customs in any family for
one would have to see a FAM
ily's whole lifetime to know it,
but it is possible to see some
of the effects after only a few
years. Principal among these
and most Immediately discern
ible is the forming in the
minds of the young OF. an un-
derstanding of the meaning
of the great popular feasts and
seasons.
SPREAD NEWS
The family that has tried
to emphasize the meaning of
Advent by preparing a gift for
the Christ Child with self
denial, by celebrating the
feasts of st. Nicholas, st. Lucy,
the other Advent saints, by
creating their own significant
decorations for the Christmas
tree, has no longer the need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Before the Sisters arrived,
The school board-whose five
members are cafholic-offer-
ed to pay tuition and trans
porfafion 70 any Protestant
child whose parents objected
and wanted him fransferrsd.
No Protestant family accepted
the offer.
As an additional check on
the legality of the Sisters
teaching, the school board
sought a ruling from Ohio At
torney General William Sax
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

In 1881 His Eminenee Fran
els Cardinal SpeIImsn, Arch.
bishop Of New York, stated:
"As . nsiion We began by de-
elsring that oil men are Gre
afsd equal. We now prscfiesI-
W read IL: Ill men are ere
ased squat except eoiored
men -. In the United States
there are approximately -
million eoiored citizens. But
If there were only 100 or 70,
they, like oil Americans, must
be free to exercise the rights
given them in our censtitu.
fion."
On another occasion he
stated: 1T is impossible for
any good Catholic not to be
on the side and in the fore
front in the struggle for inter-
racial justice, for all men and
brothers"
The late Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chi
eago, declared in 1919: I'VE
are all brothers in Christ.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Advent Wreaths, Christ's Candles, Etc.
Effect On Children

to put Christ back in Christ
mas. He is there.
Not emily is the family en-
riehed but the nsishberheod
children who absorb some Of
the fringe benefits" show
the effects ss well. A public
school teacher we know re-
ported with amaxement that
one Of her pupils had given
recitation about St. Nicholas
and his feast, and had pointed
out to the class that He was
not The reason for Christmas.
Her amazement was nothing
to our own, for he had been
the most i'll behaved child at
our St. Nicholas puppet show
the night before and we
had agreed that he could not
possibly have gotten the
point of our celebration. Not
only did he get the point but
in his way he spread the
good news"
What has been the effect
of the Advent wreath? In
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Editors Note:

Editors Nore:
Fr. Daniel Berrigan,
S. J., Of lie Moyne Col
Isqs, Syracuse, N. Y. IS
fhe author Of Time With
out A Number. . book OF
poetry which in 1857 won
the Lamont Prize Of the
American Academy OF
Of Poets. and was runner.
up for the National Book
Award. Macmillan will
publish his new book The
Bride: Essays In The
Church, next spring. Mag.
azines here and abroad
have published Fr. Ber-
riuan's poems and relig-
ious and literary articles:
The Month. The Atlantic
Monthly, Thought, Poetry
The Chelsea Review, The
Saturday Review, Spirit.
The following article is
fhe first in . series which
will appear in the Times
during Advent.
BY
Fr. Daniel Berrigan, Sd.
The commoneSt objec-
ton to the Advent season
would 60 something like
this: how can one put
himself in the attitude of
waiting for an event that has
already happened? For the
Lords birth has been well
noted; to the truth of it some
hundreds Of millions Of lives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Confirmation
Set For Adults
At Cathedral

The Sacrament Of Con-
firmation will be confer
red on adults at Saint
Joseph Cathedral on
caudete Sunday, Decem-
Der IA, at 500 p. m.
All converts and those
adults, who for one rea.
son or another never re-
ceived the sacrament,
should take advantage
Of This opportunity. Re-
hsarsaI will BE- held in
The Cathedral Sunday,
December 7, at 1880 p.
m.
Those to be confirmed
should call ths pastor Of
the parish in which they
live Is soon as possible
for permission and. pre-
iiminary instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

R = Special cere-
monies will be held at st.
Mary's Church, ion,
Ohio, November 80, at H..
Is pm, in honor of FIR.
Christopher Granger, who
has been assigned to serve in
the Missions. in Northern Rho
desia, Africa.
Ceremonies will consist of q
solemn High Mass offered
by the Very Reverend
Basil Heiser, Minister Provincial
of the Order of Friars Minor
Conventual. During the Mass
there will be bestowal of the
Missionary Cross.
Forty Franciscan Seminarians
from Our Lady of Carey Semin.
airy, Carey, Ohio, will sing .
three-part Mass, directed by the
Very Rev. Angelus LaFleur,
|OFM Cow.
Father Christopher is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Granger,
998 Bexley Ave-, Marion, and
has been stationed at st. An
thony Novitiate, Angola, Indi.
ana. for the past four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Waiting For Event That's Happened
Try Daily Advent

have given witness. What is it
all about then, this waiting in
hope?
If the liturgy brings up the
difficulty, it also answers it.
True, there was one Coming
of the Savior in history; and
that, as gratitude will tell us,
is done with. But there are
other Comings or other class
es of ComingS; matters of ev-
eryday experience, sac r e d
usual; and a final One. that
awaits the last day; and Of
these, the liturgy of Advent
has much to say.
DAILY ADVENT
Let us speak of daily AID
vent. We might call it the
elaboration of the Christian
task. It is that series Of ex-
periences, that life of heart
and mind and bodily energies
reaching out into worlds visi-
BILE and invisible; growth in
sympathy and the power to
love; an advance finally Gin
wisdom and age and grace"
which defined the prepare
ton for adulthood in the case
of Gods Son, and continues
to define our own. 4
1t is the daily arrival Of
Gods Sonsinto His world; in
deed, into that most precious
portion Of it; the bodies and
souls of men and women. 1t is
q divine process that only
the last day. will see achiev-
ed. And until then, life is per-
petual Advent.
The race of man is an UNI
finished triumph; not only in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

teach was established in the
hall.
The school district is not
we'll off financially. It's annual
tax income for schools is only
$3,l75. Needing . new school
The district school board &C.
copied the offer Of Father
Charles Highland, St. Johns
pastor, to have his ~psrishion-
srs build . school and rent II
TO the board If they could de.
pend upon having Sisters
The State Board of Educa-
ton in Columbus also agreed
to the offer. In 1856, a new
$4,000 school was complet-
ed, but Sisters to teach were
not available. Laywomen
taught, but both left the dis
trict voluntarily in June, 1858.
Father Highland then was
able to get four Irish Mission
airy Sisters of the Assumption
to come from South Africa to
teach. On their arrival this
September, Sc children who
are members of st. Johns
parish transferred from other
public school districts to at.
tend the Watertown school.
Eight of the nuns 113 pu-
pills are Protestant. Religion
is not taught during regular
school hours, but during a
half-hour Of the lunch period.
Five of the Protestant chill
dren are excused and the 9TH
er three study religion at the
request of their parents.