davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Parish
Under
Water

Tending to
parish duties
here in the
diocese some
fines requires
hip boots and
row boats.
FIR. Clarence
Durbin tries to
make his way
10 Siam Mis-
sion BuenaVis-
Ia infhe South
west corner Of
Sciofo county
near the swoI-
len Ohio Riv-
Or.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Sr. Elizabeth OF Trinity
Invest Miss Hamilton
In Carmelite Habit

Miss Joyce Carol Hamilton was invested into the
Order of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, recently at the Mon
astery of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 2O65 Barton
Place.
Bishop Clarence G.. ISsenmann officiated at the
investure which was followed hy a solemn Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
AT CPA Meeting
Wants Press to Reach
More College Pupils

RICHMOND, VA; NC) - A call for the Catholic
Press Association to consider a plan to make Catholic
literature easily available to Catholic students at secu.
lar colleges was made here by the honorary president
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Msgr. WOLF Named Rector
OF St. Charles Seminary
Columbus Native Has Served
Diocesan College q Years

M~onsignor George T. WOLF, S.T.D. was named rector
OF St. Charles Seminary this week by Bishop Clarence
G. IsSenmann.
Monsignor WOLF, who has been acting rector since
the death of Msgr. Paul Glenn in April, 1857, has SER
we'd at the seminary during most of his priestly career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Directory GiDes Latest
Information Of Diocese

-1,379 deaths during 1857.
1901 high school students
--22.377 elementary school
students
-133 teaching priests
ST. teaching sisters (
-180 lay teachers
The Diocese has Is high
and 81 elementary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
De La Sale Medal
Hoover Cited

NEW YORK., tNc) - FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, author Of Masters of Deceit" was named
here as one of five winners Of Christopher awards for
books published during the six-month period ending
March 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Install ~Interracial Council Officers

New officers Of The Catholic Infer
racial Council were installed last Sum
day by Paul j. Lynch, lexfreme right.
From left to right are Mrs. Paul ].
Lynch, librarian, Mary B. Lynch, Treas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
NEWS BRIEFS
Cardinal Improved

ROME His Eminenee Samuel Cardinal Striteh,
who suffered a stroke last Monday, was much inn
proved, doctors reported here. The Cardinal, who was
thought TO be recovering from an earlier attack and
had celebrated Mass last Sunday, was conscious
though still bedridden as the Times went to press.
Warns Students
HONOLULU, HAWAII, Nc) - Raul S. Man
glapvs, former foreign affairs secretary Of the Phillip
pines, urged students here at fhe University Of Hawaii
to take a stand aaginsf communist subersivs tactics.
Telling the students that fhe communists have
turned to subtle infiItr afion-fhe offer of trade and
cultural exchanges to lure our people into relaxing
their guard" Mr.. Msnglapvs urged them to refuse to
compromise with the communists who would be the
only ones to profit by such tactics.
De La Sale Medal
NEW YORK., ONc) - Mssr. Joseph {. Schneider,
director of The Youth Department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, has been named fhe 1853 receipts
emf Of the St. John Baptist de La Sale Medal of Man.
haitian College here.
Hen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

Bishop Clarence 9. Is
senmann this week an.
nounced the following ap.
pointment effective inn
mediateIy.
The Right Reverend
George T. WOLF, acting
rector Of St. Charles Sem
mary to the position Of
Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
7 Tunkers Afire
After Collision

. BAHRAIN, Sept. Is APP
Two oil tankers collided and
caught fire at midnight on the
coast of Muscat in the Gulf Of
Oman. Sketchy reports reach
ing the British Navy on this
Persian Gulf island said there
were casualties but that .
number of crewmen were res
cued.
The ships were the 10,7l5-
ton French tanker Fernand-
Gilabert and. the 20,55l-ton
Melika, flying a Liberian nag.
British Navy vessels, INCLUDE
ing the aircraft carrier Bul-
wark, joined in rescue opera
tons. About 20 survivors were
reported taken aboard the
British merchant ship Diligence
while other survivors, including
a number of wounded, were re-
ported aboard the tanker
Ceres, the Navy here said.
In London, reports to the
Admiralty said "a we're rescued
out Of a crew of 40 on the
French tanker and 80 out Of q
crew Of As on the Melika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Kay, Mrs. Lissberger
Win Mixed Poirs Title

void of New York we're fourth
with l55.
Baltimore Women Lead
In the women's event, Balti-
moreans Mrs. Ira Haygooni and
Mrs. Marjorie SchlosSberg led
70 pairs with 1914 points.
Lieut.. Col. Jenette Blech Of
Washington and Mrs. Edward
Hruby of Arlington were sec
ond with ITO. Mrs. Alfred Std
ham and Mrs. Carl Tessmer
finished third with l67. Mrs.
Allyn Whitehead. Chevy Chase.
and Mrs. H. E. Whitaker Of
Baltimore tied with the team
of Ruth Blumenthal and Mrs.
Betty Goldberg Of Baltimore for
fourth place with 1851.
The tournament continues
this afternoon and evening
with master and nonmaster
open pair events. Team play,
divided into master and non.
master fights. rounds out the
schedule tomorrow. Sessions
begin at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Woman Driver
jailed in Death

A 28-year-old Washington
woman was sentenced yester-
day by District Court Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE to six
months for negligent homicide
in the traffic death of a IT.
year-old Rockville (Md.) girl
last March Z.
The woman sentenced is Les
sic Mae Hardy. formerly Of the
1900 block of Irving street
NV. She had been indicted
on a charge of manslaughter
but had pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge Of negligent hon.
icide.
The traffic victim was Miss
Carlene Brigham, who lived in
Rockville and was a senior at
the Gaithersburg Md High
School. Miss Brigham was a
passenger in an automobile
driven by John M. Peck, 10, of
Gaithersburg. She was fatally
injured when thrown from the
automobile by the impact of
collisions involving three auto
mobiles.
Police reported the Hardy
woman had been drinking prior
to the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
COURT

Continued From First Page
Federal law, the Federal Gov
eminent can cripple 1t eco
nomically.
Each year the Federal Gov
eminent gives millions Of dol
lars to the States in aid of va
rious kinds, including certain
grants for education, highway
programs, health and similar
benefits. These could be with
drawn. In addition, there are
statutes stemming from Recon-
struction days by which the
Federal Government could cut
OF the interstate commerce of
an offending State, according
to top-flight lawyers.
In ordering immediate inte-
grafton at Little Rock. the SUI
preme Court did not specify
Its reasons. Such elaboration
will follow later, Chief Justice
Warren announced.
Until then, it is difficult to
predict Just how yesterdays
order affects desegregation
cases in Virginia and other
areas. The Little Rock situa-
ton was peculiar in that an
Indignation plan approved by
the courts already had gone
into effect when it was stayed
by Federal Judge Harry Lem
ley's now defunct order to can
Gel it for two-and-a-half
years.
The Supreme Court has rec
ognized that certain grounds
exist for q delay in starting
indignation. but in the Little
Rock case attorneys for the az
fected students had argued
that delay, after the integra-
ton program had started
would amount to a rollbaek of
the entire plan at the expense
of the Negro children's consti-
tutional rights as defined by
the courts.
Won't Accept Violence
In other cases now pending
there had been no start of
indignation. But one thing is
clear: The Supreme Court will
not recognize violence as a rea-
son for delay.
Government officials charged
with enforcement of Federal
laws hope that yesterdays APP
peal by President Eisenhower
to "the sense of civic RESPONSE
bility" of the Arkansas citizens
will bear fruit.
But, in the final analysis, in
formed persons say. II all other
efforts fail, the Federal Gov
eminent win enforce its laws
by every means in its power.
including the use Of troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

place when a questioner said:
Mr.. Butler. we see that In
New York State the Republi-
cans have matched you Million
aire for millionaire. How much
longer are you going to try
and kid the people yours Is the
party Of the common man?"
MilIionaires' Race
Mr.. Butler: THE Republic
cans are simply trying to match
Averell Hartman lin the race
| for Governor) with a million-
aire, Nelson Rockefeller. There
Is nothing in the fact that
some Democrats have consider
able money. They still support
government for all the people.
They don't represent special
interests like the Republicans"
Mr.. Alcorn: well, at least
we're not subject to the viii
of the labor bosses. No labor
man like Walter Reuther
(president Of the Auto Workers
Union can come into our
convention and tell the dele
gates what they can do or can
not do"
Mr.. Butler: "If we elect q
President there's not going to
be any special entrance at the
White House for the Jimmy
Hoffas and Dave Becks." IRE
ferring to the president and
ex-president Of the Transfers
Union.)
Mr.. Alcorn: Paul, you can't
deny that Walter Reuther Is
going to dictate your candidate
in the 1860 election. We're
proud we haven't got anything
like that in the Republican
Party"
The two then argued briefly
over whose party was response
BILE for the death Of the Ken
nedy-Ives labor bill in the last
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Court Dismisses
Segregation Suit

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept
Is (AP).-Federal Judge Edwin
NJ. Stanley has ordered 9
Montgomery Couny school seq
regation case dismissed, anc
has held that North Carolina
officials are not necessary
parties to q Caswell County
suit.
In his rulings yesterday In
Middle District Court, the Judge
underlined the proposition that
persons bringing suit to break
down school segregation in this
State must first exhaust all
remedies provided under State
law.
Judge Stanley held that
Negroes who brought : suit
against the Montgomery County
Board of Education had not
exhausted these remedies. and
in fact had commended it was
not necessary to do so before
going to Federal. Court.
On the other hand Negroes
who filed the Caswell suit wish
to amend their complaint to
state they have not found
satisfaction under remedies OF
North Carolina law. The jurist
directed that they be allowed
TO make this change.
The timing of his decisions
yesterday had no connection
with the United States Supreme
Courts ruling that Little Rock
(Ark) school integration pro-
coed without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Little Rock
Statement
By President

FOLLOWING Is the teri Of
President EisenhotOer's state
meHt yesterday on the Su-
preme Courts decision In the
Little Rock inte0rGtion case:
The Supreme Court Of the
United States has rendered a
unanimous, decision and has
spoken in the matter Of de-
segregation Of Central High
School at Little Rock, Ark.
I appeal to the sense Of civic
responsibility that animates the
vast majority Of our citizenry
to avoid defiance Of the courts
orders in this matter.
All o; us know that II an
individual. q community or q
State is going continuously and
successfully to defy the rulings
Of the courts. then anarchy
results.
In addition, States and local.
tiles have a constitutional duty
to maintain peace and order
II State and local officials, in
awareness Of the gravity Of this
duty. will maintain peace and
order, then lawless elements
will not be able by force and
violence to deprive school chill
dren Of their constitutional
rights.
I hope that all of us may
live up to our traditional and
proud boast that ours is a
Government of laws. Let us
keep it that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Mrs. John Lissberger Of
Baltimore and Norman Kay of
Merchantville, N. j., last night
won the mixed pair event in
the Washington Bridge Leagues
ION to the Nationals" tourna-
ment.
The three-day tournament,
first of a series to boost in
terest in the National cham
pionship to be held in WASH
ington in 1861 with WBL as
host unit of the American Con-
tract Bridge League. opened
yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Winning score in the mixed
pair event was 2l2 match
points. Overall runnersup with
206Ia were Mrs. Said Haddad
of Mclean, Va, and Andrew
Gabfilovitch of Silver Spring,
Md.
Washington Couple Third
Third among the 1913 couples
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Std
ham of Washington with 1881
Stella Kaplan and Gene Her
imam, both of Washington, were
fourth with 1876.
In the matinee session yeSter-
day. Paul Kibler of Washington
and Martha j. Cohn OF Oak
Park. Mich. topped "A pairs for
the mems title. Winning score
was 1863. *
Davis Murray. Falls Church,
Va, and John Kunkel, Miami
Beach, Fla, finished second
with 157la. ]. Edgar Lillard
and Martin Rossi, both of
Washington, we're third with
1867 while Fred ]. Karpin OF
silver Spring and Alfred Shein-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Man Routed
ByWomon in
StreetAttuck

A waitress walking home
from work early today beat on
an assailant who had no idea
Of the fury he was letting
himself in for.
Mrs. Burlie Balance, 80, Of
Sl4 Atlantic street Sc. re-
ported she was nearing home
shortly after 2 am. when she
noticed a slender young man
following her about half q
block behind. Suddenly, she
said, the man ran up and
started graphing with her and
hitting her over the mead with
a hard object.
He managed to pull her,
screaming, OF the sidewalk
into some bushes. Mrs. Bal
lance said, but with a series
of kicks and blows she sue
ceeded in knocking him down
a small slope and fleeing to
her home.
Her husband took her to
Hadley Hospital where she
was treated for head cuts and
released. Police are looking
for a white man about 20 OF
rs years old, 5 feet 8 inches
tall. Of slight build and wear
ing . sports coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
SUIT

Continued From First Page
of Virginia, should be con-
strued by the Supreme Court of
Appeals of Virginia"
Action q Surprise
The action came as a COM
plete surprise. There had been
no advance indication State Of
f1cials would have a hesitancy
about proceeding to use all the
massive resistance laws-unless
stopped by court orders as a
result of someone else's liti-
CATION.
Mr.. Harrison in his state
ment said such action by the
State clearly was provided for
in the Virginia code "and is
one that has been used many
times in Virginia to obtain a
construction or Interpretation
or to test the validity of an act
of the General Assembly"
Presumably, one of the major
issues would be whether the
massive resistance lows flout
the States own constitution,
which require the State to
maintain an efficient" public
school system.
Favored State Action
Moderates who have opposed
the massive resistance laws pre-
viously had expressed the hope
that if the laws fell, they would
fall through State court action.
This, they figured, would be
easier for the State to take
than another setback at the
hands of Federals courts. The
latter course might even en-
courage severe anti-integration
legislation, it has been Sug-
gested.
The school closing law was
put to work for the first time
last night when Gov. Almond
announced he was assuming
control Of the Warren County
High School, where % Negroes
have been ordered enrolled ef-
fective Monday. The school
closed at the end of classes yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Catholic Order
May Leove DC.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is (AP)
-Ofhcials Of Duquesne Unlver-
sity yesterday confirmed reports
that the Holy Ghost Order OF
the Roman Catholic Church is
considering plans to move its
United States headquarters
from Washington to nearby
Dorseyville.
A spokesman for the univer-
sity, which is operated by the
order, said the plans call for
moving the headquarters to
a 12-room manor house on a
l19-acre tract now owned by
E. j. Kelley. president of Auto
motive Ignition Co., Inc, Pitts
burgh. The spokesman said
MIR. Kelley and university off,
Gals conferred yesterday.
The Rev. Father Vernon F.
Gallagher. president Of Du-
quesne. was appointed in June
as provincial or head Of the
order in the United States. He
is remaining as head of the
university.
The headquarters are located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

BRIDE TO BE = Kate
Roosevelt, q year old
granddaughter Of the late
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is engaged to
Dennis Stock, So a photo
journalist. The announce
ment was made in New
York by John Hay Whit
ney, United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain,
and Mrs. Whitney, the
form err Betsy Cushing
Roosevelt, who is Miss
Roosevelt's mother. Miss
Roosevelt was adopted by
Mr.. Whitney. She is the
daughter of Representa-
tive James R roosevelt,
Democrat of California
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
RuiIwuy Unit Elects

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Is
(AP).-A. j. Bernhardt OF
Kansas City was reelected gen.
eral president of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen Of
America yesterday. He was
first elected general president
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
By the Assoelated Press

The Supreme Courts new
school integration ruling car
be expected to have repercus-
sions in Congress as soon as II
reconvenes in January.
Reaction Of Southern Sena-
tors to the courts decision yes
terday that Negro students must
be readmitted without delay to
Little Rocks Central High
School pointed clearly to:
/. Hardened resistance to any
new civil rights legislation and
to moves aimed at curbing fill
busters.
2. Renewed efforts to pass
legislation to restrict the pow
ers of the Supreme Court.
Senator Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi. said the court had
"reaffirmed its determination
to rule or ruin the Southern
public schools"
Decision Called Improper
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, called the courts
decision illadvised and improper
and asked, sis the Supreme
Court saying that it. imple-
mented by Federal bayonets. Is
the supreme power OF the
land?"
Senator Thurmond. Demo-
crat of South Carolina, ex-
pressed hope that "the next
Congress will take steps to
awaken a sense of responsible
ity in the justices of the Su-
preme Court"
In contrast, and underscor-
ing the sharp division over the
whole civil rights controversy
were the comments of Senators
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois
and Javits, Republican Of New
York.
Senator Douglas said the de-
eision in the Little Rock ease
reflected credit on the court
Senator JaVits, said it shows
~our Government remains a
government of the law"
viii Fight Filibusters
Senators Douglas and Javits
are among Senators who have
announced that, with the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Mf. 6ullCl uliu Tic ttepuullCdn
national chairman. Meade AL
corn. who forecast a third party
in the 1860 elections.
The two were members OF a
question and answer panel at
the annual Griddle Show of
the Kansas City Press Club.
Here was the sequence:
Mr.. Butler addressing Mr..
Alcorn): Il see by the papers
that you were in Little Rock
just before you came here. Did
you have anything to say about
integration while you were down
there?"
Mr.. Alcorn: "I1l say one
thing, Mr.. Butler. I can make
the same speech in Little Rock
as I can in Chicago and that's
more than you can do. Have
you been in Little Rock lately?"
Disagrees With Faubus
Mr.. Butler said he did not
plan to go to Little Rock and
did not subscribe to the views
expressed by Gov. Orval Faubus
Of Arkansas. also a Democrat
He said he did not believe q
vast majority of Democrats
supported a man who openly
houted the law of the land"
Mr.. Alcorn: "I'll say we are
going to face q much weak
ened Democrat Party in the
1860 elections and a third
party -. made up of South
ern conservatives who will leave
the Democrats at the open in
vitation just extended by Mr.
Butler"
Mr.. Butler: well, I say that
I speak for a vast majority OF
the Democratic Party when
express my views on integra-
ton. I do not believe that open
defiance of the law of the land
as interpreted by the Supreme
Court represents the opinion Of
q majority of Democrats"
Another heated exchange took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Decision Due to Brinq
New Congress Moves

Of the next Congress they vii
make a new assault on the Sen.
ate's Rule %, on which South
erners have relied in the pas
to talk civil rights measures Il
death.
Under this rule it takes the
votes Of GA Senators. or two.
thirds of the entire membership
TO shut of debate and bring 9
filibuSter to a halt.
Southern Senators always
have fought against any weak.
ening of this rule, but the
looming battle over it at the
next session promises to b.
more bitter than ever.
Another source Of contro-
versy. growing in part out Of
the Supreme Courts original
decision against school segre.
CATION, is legislation to curk
the justices powers and to
overrule some of their recent
decisions.
Senator Mcclellan already
has announced he will pres
anew for passage of a bill II
prevent the court from conStru.
ing Federal laws as supersedinl
State laws on the same subjec'
unless Congress expressly say
they do. or unless there is an
irreconciliable conflict between
them.
Measure Just Missed
The House passed such o bill
at the last session. In the Sen
ate, where it was sponsored By
Senator Mcclellan, the measure
went down to defeat shortly be.
fore the adjournment, but ONLY
by a 41-40 vote.
Several other measures aimee
at Supreme Court decisions werl
passed by the House, but al
Iof them died in the Senate.
Some Southern Senators ais
have given thought to introduc
ing legislation that would spell
out just how the school int
grafton decision is to be car
ried out.
They take the position tina
under the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution. Con
gress clearly has the power t,
pass an enforcement measure
instead of leaving the nipple
lmentation Of the decision to tn
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
LOST

LOST
BLLFOLD, lady's, green, lost Sept
1b5thy, We reward y ana F u.s. c sets7s7 ans
BLACK PURSE, mans. with money
driving license, address ana othel
papers; lost on first 9 holes Silver
Spring Golf Course, -Four Corners
4 nm: reward Please notify owner
as shown on driving license. EN-
3-797S.
CHARM BRACELET, sterling silver;
charms, 3 are engraved with name
and dates; sen I'll ns ssslue; reward
DOG, small, female, mixed beagle; VIC
Hillandale. Nd; reward. Call he
DOG, Boston terrier, brindle and white,
male: Sc vic: tag No. 11SS: reward
DOG, cocker spaniel, blond. male. an.
area area: reward. VII. S-76IS.
DOG, collie tawny and white; Rex;
Z Yrs vicinity srockdals' Me' OIL
is57 FTedericf County dog tss: VIC
Chevy Chase. Nd: reward. Oh
1855.
EYEGLASSES, in red case; DIT. Geo
Warren, optometrist: in Silver Spring
Reward. JU. 5-75S7.
GUN, 3s-eaiiber Colt, 2-inch barrel
6s7476: property METROPOLITAN Police
left in mems rm:, 9TH hr Municipa
Bids: reward Call tn. 2-s236.
PARAKEET, deep blue and gray wings
white face; name Jake" Lost vic
18th and Ala. ave. Sc, Sept. o. Re.
ward. 10. 2-427s.
POCKETBOOK, mans, with valuable
ROME B. DESMOND
PURSE. black patent leather. contain.
ing DR. license, ETC.. vic. Of 10th ant
Please cali ia. s-67s6.
SIBERIAN HUSKY, female. war collar
no license OF iden,: lost Rehobotl
Beach Del, Sept. 8 Just brough
North or b, c.; very shy, but gentle
liberal reward for info. leading return
AID 1924 or Rehoboth 9756.
SIAMESE CAT, tan, named Mike"
full grown; vicinity KenWood Park
reward. OIL 6-93SS. Il
WATCH, lady's, Bulova, white gold
bracelet type; in downtown area. Sept
5. ST. 3-S4O0, Ext 1925, Q TO $40
or Ma. $3.50. Ext. l07. Ia
WRIST WATCH, gold. Doxa, bet. War
rem st and Friendship Heights Pos
Once, Sept. 10. bet $3.50 and 8 pm
reward. KE. 7-0I3l.