davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Millions See Coronation -.

throne which stood in front Of
the Altar of the Chair, now
completely hidden by a great
crimson drape. Then the Car
dinals in the order of their
seniority left their stalls to
make a final obedience to the
new Pope. They were follow
ed by Patriarchs, Archbish-
ops, Bishops and mitred Alb
bots. Then the Mass continued
as usual.
After the chanting of the
Orations of the Mass another
coronation ceremony took
place. The assisting Cardi-
malls, Swiss Guards, mace
bearers, Rota judges and con-
sistorial advocates at this
point formed a procession
that moved to the entrance of
st. Peters tomb and began
the chanting of a kind of
litany imploring Gods help
for the new Pontiff.
"Hearken, o God, to our
prayers for our master, the
Pope Saviour of the
world, help him; st. Michael,
st. Gabriel, help him -"
Another difference came In
the chanting Of the Epistle
and Gospel Of the Mass. After
the chanting Of the Epistie
In Latin by the subdeacon and
the Gospel by the deacon, the
same were chsnted In Greek
by . Greek svbdeacon and .
Greek deacon.
Following the chanting of
the "Credo" came a ceremony
which has remained In the
liturgy from other more in
secure times when violence
was done to the popes. After
the preparations were made
for the Offertory of the Mass,
the papal sacristan offered
three hosts for the Pope's use.
One was selected by the car,
dinal deacon of the Mass and
the other two were consumed
by the sacristan in the Pope's
presence. The same was done
with the water and wine for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

public schools wearing the re-
ligious habit required by said
Order, and be compensated
from public funds?"
Attorney general William
Saxbe replied:
"a board Of education may
In IFS discretion lawfully en-
ploy persons Of any religious
faith or Of no faith TO teach in
the public schools provided
they are properly eerfificafsd.
Public schools must be 50
conducted thar fhe pupils At.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Prenatal Panel

TcINdLdl dHCl
A pastor. . pediatri-
clan and . psyehiatrist
will discuss the child's for
nation and growth at the
fourth prenatal talk next
Thursday, Nov. l3, at
8 p. M. St. AIMS Clinic,
1555 Dryden Road.
Msgr. Roland 7. Winel,
pastor Of ST. Mary Ian.
caster, Or. Samuel Edel.
man and Or. Phillip Rond,
m moderator. pictured
sbove), will take part in
the panel discussion
which will be followed
by . question and answer
period. The talks are
open to the public. No
advance registration or
fee Is required.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Attorney General Saws:
Nuns May Teach
In Public Schools

A religious habit is no impeachment to teaching in
a public school, Ohio's attorney general ruled here.
In answer TO a specific question from Washington
County Prosecuting Attorney, Randall Metcalf:
"Can members of a religious order teach in the
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
BE SMART!

smart citizen in this country is VOTER Well, that
isn't quite ALL he must be SMART VOTER! He must vote
every time there opportunity He be active during
campaign getting informed to which of the candidates
he should vote for He does this by going to meetings called
and who are holding the meetings to make few bucks
themselves from the candidates. He must read the papers
that are published and edited by people who for long time
demonstrated interest only in helping their readers
to make judgements about voting All papers are sup
ported by ads but there still papers which during cam
agn honest editorial appraised of candidates above
the hopeful money offer of particular candidate In other
words there papers which do not let the size OF the con
trbution which candidate is willing to make decide which
candidate he will urge the voters to support The edor
knows whether not the voters do that such canddate
elected has right consider that Re has ALREADY P1
OFF for the support he has received and he OWES
MORE to the voters. cc .o,
An uniformed actually vote into office person
who can may oppose the laws and issues that are mo
important to the poor voter If don't want your Vote
count against your interests don't need TO 1oreg
voting Just GET SMART Don't sell your precious vote
to Won than that or you what the candidate VINO
offers You this, thinks you are just cheap ignorant w
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
NAACP To Continue Fighting
For Indignation Wilkins, Says

possible way, in every area, IN
South Carolina, in Mississippi
and ALBANIA, Georgia, wherever
it might be-"
The action of the Little Rock
school board, in seeking to SUI
spend it's interrogation plan for
80 months, seems to suggest that
the board "has no stomach for
ordinary enforcement" Mr.. Will
kinS asserted. "ThiS is in con-
trast, for example, to the board
at Hoxie, Ark, very small town,
which was haraSSed as much
as the Little Rock school board
was, an perhaps more so But
the Hoxie school board fought
back and went to court and got
an injunction and said, we have
proposed our plan and we are
going to stick with our plan and
make it work.
Asked why the NAACP could
not wait until 1869 to get on
with school desegregation, Mr..
wilkins replied: Because it's
to long. Because tn ere are
1000 900 Negro children, each
of whom at the end of each
segregated school year is being
denied an opportunity to pre-
pare properly for life"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
Industrial Tennis League To Start

Tennis enthusiasts, take note!
The Phoenix Parks and Recrea-
ton Department invites business
organizations in the Valley, or a
combination of small companies,
to form a mems tennis team and
join the Phoenix Industrial Ten
mis- League now being organized
The proposed league is an out
growth of an informal tennis
league organized several months
ago by Jim Russell, Arizona Pu-
bile Service; Paul Crabb, AiRe-
search; and Bob Stokely of Mo-
torola. In addition to the obvious
enjoyment of playing tennis,
this trial period served to de-
termine the feasibility of eStab-
fishing a formal league. 80.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

Washington, Sept. H. If the
NAACP had the power to select
areas and plaintiffs and schools
and procedures" there would b
100 to 200 school desegregation
suits in federal courts through
out the South, Roy Wilkins, the
Association executive secretary,
told a nationwide audience over
the televiSion and radio pro-
gram, "Face the Nation"
The NAACP leader made his
statement in response to queS-
ton raised by one of the repor-
tiers on tn panel who asked if
the Association had "given some
second thoughts about relaxing
pressure on interrogation i n
high schools" The program was
seen and heard over the CHS
television and radio network on
Sept. z.
The Association, Mr.. wilkins
said, is committed to follow "the
policy of attempting to secure
for these children their rights to
an unSegregated education--.
This is a right which has been
granted them by an interpreta-
ton of the Constitution. And
we would assist them in every
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

enjoyed facilities and equipment
that were the envy of he white
schools. The teachers at Carver
were generally superior people
as shown by the fact that four of
them are now heads of their de-
partments in the high schools
where they serve. They could
have attained this even by sheer
superiority. The Negro head of
the art department. of Phoenix
Union was one of six teachers
from all America chosen by the
Museum of Modern Art to de-
monstrate the teaching of art to
children in the United States
Building at the Brussels World
Fair.
The students of Carver con-
tributed h e r proportionate
share Of superior mediocre, and
poor students to the schools to
which they were transferred.
This IS a matter of record not
withStanding tn effort of Reader
to justify the mediocrity of her
boys by implying that Carver
students lowered the quality of
the education made available to
students at the school. Nor can
I believe that any board member
ever instructed the faculty at
Phoenix Union High School not
to fail any Carver students. If
the beard did so instruct the
faculty, the faculty ignored their
instruction for Carver students
were failed.
I could continue and explain
that Phoenix Union is not a
trade school but a comprehensive
standing in it's academic course
standing in it's academic courese
as any high school in the sys-
tenn, and capable of doing as
much for youngsters with great
er potentials" as any of the
other high schools. Giving Rea-
der and other patrons the facts
about the curricula and the eff
fectiveneSS of the schools of the
district is, however, the response
bility of people now connected
with the high school district.
AS for the administration trans
ferring the better teachers from
this district (sic) to the n W
schools" the former principals of
the transferred teachers might
much rather have this believed.
w. A. Robinson,
Former principal of Carver High
School.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
TO THE EDITOR OF THE
ARIZONA REPUBLIC:

Some times one fails to reply
to prejudiced letters to the edi-
tor because one does not change
the writer's prejudiceS by argu-
mentS no matter how cogent.
However, When Carver H g h
School and Carver students are
stereotyped, I feel that is my re-
sponsibility to give the facts. BY
facts I mean statements that
can be varified.
When Readers (letter of Sept.
I'D tells hr tragic story of her
brilliant boys who were made in
to mediocre, or worse, students
by the apostles of mediocrity"
IN the Phoenix high schools, she
sounds like the mother of some
Slow-learning boys who is at
tempting to place the blame on
the boys high school teachers
instead of on the genes contri-
buted by their two parents. This
is done so often that school
people merely accept the conde-
mnation and try to soothe the
parents and not hurt them any
more with the painful truth that
their children may or may not
have done all they could with
the ability they inherited. Read
er, however, has discovered some
thing new to justify a parents
belief that the school is to be
blamed rather than the students.
Reader is exercised over the dis
covery in the Phoenix U n n
High School of some vaguely de-
scribed teachers, administrators,
or board members who are not
only ''the apostles of the doc
trine of mediocrity'' which has
direly affected the progress of
READERS TWO Drllllant DOyS, DuC
who are responsible for the
'tmerger of Carver and Phoenix
Union a few years ago, issuing
instruction to the faculty not
to fail any former Carver STU
DENTS" Neither teachers, admin
iStrators, rfor board members
were responsible for the "mer-
ger" of Carver and Phoenix I'm
ion. The two schools We're never
merged. Almost as many Car
yer students went to South Noun
tain High School as went to
Phoenix Union. Carver students
went from a high school that
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
Eastlake Park
Hiqhlights
By Clarence Jackson, DIRECTORY


Our touch football league will
get underway Thursday, October
9, at Z p. m. A call is being sent
out for boys aged 10, IS, IA and
Is years to register now, at East
lake Park from 2 to 10 p. m.
daily.
Last Friday, our Bandstand
was simply Great" with Jim
Titus of KRIz spinning the plat
tiers for the teenagerS. Every
body enjoyed this jam session
Very much. jim will be featured
every Friday evening from 4 to
5: 80 p. m. All teenagerS are
welcome. Come properly dressed.
(No jeans, T-shirtS of shorts,
Etc.
Ladies, don't forget our craft
classes, Wednesday and Friday,
7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. Mason
is having class In water color
ing during these hours. Those of
you artiStically inclined may re-
giSter, free of charge. Jimmy
Boone will assist.
TeenagerS! Wa tel for the
boy and Girl Of the Month"
contest to begin here in the very
near future. There will be certain
qualities to determine the win
nerS, such as, neatneSS, courtesy,
cooperativeneSS, etc. So watch
boys and girlS-It could be you.
We extend an invitation to
college students to attend Col
lege Mite, Friday from Z to 10
p. m. There will be dancing.
cards games, and many other
activities.
All girls who like to play vol
ley bali, badminton, basketball,
table tennis and other sports,
come out on Thursday, 6. to 8
p. m. Miss Smith is in charge.
We have some new faces at
neutrality-suspicious. from Phoenix
College who held out with the
various activieS so as to earn
their credits in recreation leader
ship courses at the College. They
are Eugene Cook, F'ronnie Davis,
Casey Jackson, Lester Knox and
Edward Mcdonald. We welcome
them and I am quite sure We
will have a very successful year
at Eastlake Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

Below is my reply to the let
ter by Reader which was carried
in this column Last week. My
letter, carried is full below, APP
peared only in part in the Re-
public on Friday, Sept. 10. This
is not a defense of Carver or
Carver students. Neither, hap
PLY, needs any defense. They
need only when the facts are
misrepresented to have the mis-
representation corrected by a
faithful presentation of the
facts.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

In my Fathers house are many
mansions: If it were not so, I
would have told you. I go to pre-
pare a place for you.-John 1872.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

BUSINESS HITS NEW HIGH: Valley National Banks en-
dex of Arizona Business this pushed past the 200
mark the first time Arizona history and at the
2O level The authoritative index prepared by Valley Banks
research department. is based nonagrcutura employ
nen sales and agricultural income Seasonay adjusted
based 94749 average of "10O shows that the
states economy than doubled since World War H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
FRIDAY
Lilly Dache
Outlines
Spring SO

The famous fashion and
beauty personality. Lilly
Dache. outlines the impor-
tant trends in both fields for
spring. 1858:
l. Hair will look draped or
fluffed rather than curled
or waved.
2. Heels will be lower for
day and evening.
3. Less jewelry viii be worn
in the daytime. more and
longer at night. Long strings
Of beads will be hung down
the back. Turquoise and coral
jewelry predominant.
4. Tinted hose will counter
point the new cigar and "vio-
lent" colors Of spring.
5. A new beauty spot" will
be the knee. because skirts
will often rise above them.
Stockings will have little good
luck symbols ladybug. a
fourleaf clover. a horseshoe
Embroidered at the knee Of
one stocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Enemies
Dress the
Woman

Continued from Page d.
jecting the wrong things. A
person has to make mistakes
to learn. And. DR.. Bergler
says. "a few years of appren-
ticeship in learning the highly
technical knowledge nee
essary TO the understanding
Of fashion" Is required.
He predicts that within ten
years an attractive new pro-
feSsion will open up in the
fashion world.
Available For Consultation
The fashion consultant
with q general practice sim
liar to that Of the lawyer.
doctor, architect. will be
available for competent con-
sultation.
Women intuitively viii
choose women for this new
field.
DR.. Bergler says women are
not objective about them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

selves. The picture they pre-
sent to others is not how
they see themselves. How
else can you explain the
woman Of so who dresses
herself as II she were
20?" he questions.
Time is what is needed by
most women to be well
dressed. This women are
finding increasingly harder
to find.
Not Afraid
me subject Of fashion
being such . highly complex
one. and one that most wom-
en- don't know enough
about. Or. Bergler says, is
one reason why the trained
person in fashion viii find
a niche.
Women are not afraid OF
fashion. they are afraid OF
their own insecurity. Dress
ing wen is really learning
how to make fewer mistakes,
he insists.
AS TO Paris effect on the
general American fashion
scene. Dr.. Bergler notes real
American fashions. based on
the lives our women lead to-
day. might emerge II the two
times a year all-expense-
eompany-paid trips abroad
were not spent by the fashion
designers and editors in copy
ing idiotic fashions to justify
the trip. Let them amuse
themselves. have a little va
cation. but not visit one FASH
ion collection" he smiled.
Certainly there are SINH
lar fashion-creating geniuses
m New York" he insists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

EttLEkaAIttEtso preocntb
q collection Of resort clothes
and q preview for the new
Temple Sinai Sisterhood's
Bring a Member Luncheon"
Staged by the Models Guild.
Ginny De Franceaux COM
mentating.o
EVERYDAY except sun
day. Evelyn Barton Brown
stages q fashion show in the
Mayflower Hotels Presiden-
tial Dining Room at luncheon.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP No.
so. holds the second in q
series Of four good groom
ing lessons for earning their
Good Grooming Badge"
Joy Hops Of the Models Guild
will discuss modern manners
and junior miss skin care
with the girls. At COS Four
tenth street. NV.
TUESDAY
PAGE BOY MATERNITY
fashions. fourth floor. 1850
pm. public fashion show at
julius Garflnckel q Co.. with
Elsie Frankfurt. president
of the Arm. doing the COM
mentary. On Wednesday at
4 pm. fashion show Of the
maternity clothes at the
Spring Valley store. Earlier
on Wednesday at 2 pm.
another fashion showing at
the Seven Corners store.
MIDTOWN WASHINGTON
CHAPTER ADAS S A H
luncheon millinery show.
South American Room. Stat
Ter Hotel. Rose Stearman
millinery with The Chemise
Look in Hats: Mr.. Vincent
hairstyles featuring the
fringed bang. A Models Guild
show.
. OLMSTEAD'S win have an
informal fashion showing
from $50 to $50 with FASH
ions from Bonds modelled by
members Of the Models Guild.
WEDNESDAY
DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE. Recreation Associa-
ton fashion show. in the
main auditorium at 8 pm.
Sponsored by employees who
will visit Europe. Mexico and
Hawaii this year under the
Government Recreation AS
cations plan. Fashions from
the Cotton Shop. Shoes from
William Hahn. Hairstyles
by Mr.. Vincent. Teunis
sports style glasses for travel
will also be modelled Ginny
De Franceaux Of the Models
Guild doing the commentary.
FRIDAY
BRIDAL FASHION SHOW.
julius Garfinckel a. Co.. 4
pm, third floor couture sa-
lon. William cahill Of Call
fornia. the designer-presi-
dent Of the arm. will COM
mentate the show. There
viii be informal modelling
from 10 am. TO 6 pm. Sat-
urday in the Bridal Salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Storting tomorrow morning and
through the month Of February,
you'll find substontioI reductions on
every piece Of notionoIly fomous
furniture on our floors. See for your
self the outstanding sovinss in trodi-
tionoI. contemporary and modern fur
niture for the entire home. Even at
these low sole prices, c. l. Barnes
offers our usuoI high stondords Of
courteous service TroditionolIy,
February is the best month Of the
year to save on furniture This
February. BE SURE you shop Bornes
before you buy.
Remember, Barnes & Sons
ALWAYS Guarantees Complete
Satisfaction or Your Money
Back.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-08-01
State Parks Edition

months ago talking with Director of State Parks
Ashley Roberts the realization this Editor that he
knew very little about this agency and the role it is
playing preserving spots of historical and/or unusual
significance for this and subsequent generations In
asking about it. found that others also largely
unacquanted with growing system of state parks Pre-
Stunning that of readers equally of
what and where Monanas several state parks and
located prevailed upon Director Roberts to
provide pictorial copy the VOICE vacation
issues of August 1 and g. We hope you like u.s. will
cude after reading these issues that parks
worth visit whenever you may happen to be
Ply EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-08-01

River Heau ''s's and Fort Owen received lots of
visitors and interest. The problem in these
areas is to get the historic events properly noted,
marked and interpreted so that the many visitors
each year will understand the important historic
events that occurred here. Some of this work has
been accomplished but great deal more remains
to be done.
That was the story in all the parks and all park
personnel were busy keeping the maintained
and trying to keep from getting stomped in the
ground by the eager public.
What is going to happen during the 1858
son? 1t will probably be very much the same. Recre-
alton is getting to be big business and Montana
stands to profit from well planned and we'll OPP
Grated State Park System. AS matter of fact such
we'll planned system is must if Montana expects
to keep abreast of the times and if expect to
provide useful recreational We take a lot of
pride in our state and in our beautiful scenic and
recreational areas but with the rush of
more vacation and recreation minded people
i'll afford to let up for minute our efforts to
improve existing state parks we'll as acquire
additional recreational for future generations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-08-01
Montana State Parks
By ASHLEY ROBERTS. Director

The Montana State Park System under the adj
mnisration of the State Parks Division of the State
Highway Department., has growing PAINS Inc SyS-
tenn it stands today is comprised of sixteen state
parks and recreatlOnaI and three state mOnu-
mentS The state monuments are the areas that have
and monuments are currently being considered and
will be added to the system they can be acquired
and funds permit
AS we said at the outset the park system has
growing pains. The 1857 season was the largest
so far as attendance is concerned that the Parks D
vision has ever SEEN Lewis and Clark Caverns, the
feature park of the system, had record $4,000 paid
admissions that took the guided trip through the
Caverns. 1t is estimated that there addition
al Is 900 to 10000 who visited the caVerns camp
ers picnickers or just came to look The parks To-
Gated in the Flathead were literally damned
most of the season with campers and picnickers.
Our Canadian friends from Alberta and British Co.
lumba very evident in all the areas. Rock
Creek and He'll Creek Parks Fort Peck Reservoir
also had increased attendance and this in spite
of the fact that they located in very remote
and the access roads are not too easy.
Did you get to fish at Tiber Reservoir last sum-
mer? If you did you were among the estimated
$4,000 or 10000 that really enjoyed themselves and
had a big time. If you weren't fishing you
probably cruising the lake in that new boat-or
perhaps doing little water skiing The Tber Recre-
alton areas used heavily last year and 1858
promises to be the same kind of a Here again
the Park Division busy trying to install few
facilities, do some maintenance work, get some cabin
sites in operation and maintain some sembance of
order. Here again the growing pains terrific.
Canyon Ferry was also a busy place Although
it wasn't heavily used Tiber it still served
playground for many thousands of people from
west central Montana and will continue to do
The Historic Monuments at Bannack, Missouri