davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
NewIy Named
Cardinals
FIv To Rome

BOSTON - The three pre-
Isfes in this country named
by His Holiness Pope John
XIII TO the Sacred College
OF Cardinals will make she
trip from here to Roms TO
sefher, il has been disclosed.
Archbishop Riehsrd J.
Cushing Of Boston told o
press conference that he and
His Exceliency Arehbi
AmIefo Giovanni cicosnani,
Apostolic Delegate TO the
United States, and Archbish-
op John r. o'Hsra, Csc, Of
PhiIsdeIphis, will board ) sps.
cial w plane here on Dec.
10 for . nonstop flishf to
Rome. The three will be &C.
compsnisd by members Of
their respective Stats.
tSpokesmsn for Trsns-WorId
Airlines said the present
strike would not affect The
frip.)
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

because:
I'VE felt that groups of .
certain district would be BET.
ter acquainted with the
needs, Is well IS fhs possibili-
ties Of The district and be-
cause, through group cooper.
alton The council would alse
benefit"
The various groups and their
chairmen include:
Group / - Chairman, Mrs.
Robt. M. Beal, 665 S. Front
Street, Cathedral, Holy Cross.
st. Patrick, st. Mary, Holy Fam
lily. st. John the Baptist.
Group 2 - Chairman, Mrs.
Marion ]. Koloski, 178 Action
Road-Sacred Heart, st. Fran
els of Assist, Holy Name, Immac-
ulate Conception, Our Lady OF
Peace, st. Michael.
Group 81 Chairman Mrs.
w. L. Rauberts, 1884 Argyle
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

and world problems.
During an audience granted
to delegates of the National
Italian convention of Diocesan
Assistants and Presidents Of
the Mems Union, a Catholic
Action group, last Thursday,
the Pope noted that Catholic
Youth are 1.-THE real symbol
Of the Church."
Tomorrow will confirm, the
Pope continued, that Chris
tianity is accepted not as !
personal interest, not as an
advantage, but as an apostle
late for which one must act,
work, toll and also make sac
rifices, in filial obedience to
the bishops who share in the
mandate of the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

the sense that grace awaits
definitive possession of him,
flesh and spirit; but in the
sense also that the final COM
munity of men, the Mystical
Body of Christ, is still dol
orously and mysteriously TAX
ing shape.
It is into a heightened and
sharpened sense of this Ad-
vent that the liturgy Of the
season would lead us. Ponder
a few of the texts of the first
Sunday. From the Introit, a
kind of entrance hymn of the
Church for every one of her
days until the last: "Show, o
Lord, Thy ways to me, and
teach me Thy paths To
Thee / have lifted up m, soul;
In thee, y my God ! put my
trust, let me not be ashamed
-. for no one that waits on
Thee shall be confounded." i.
From the letter Of ST.. Paul
TO the Christians AZ Rome
land il would help to remem-
Der that Paul, of course. wrote
after the historical EVENT Of
the Lords birth; and for him,
The sounding Of the hour" is
simply The present moment,
the opportunity Of now y:
Brethren, already II is high
time for Us to awake out Of
our sleep; our salvation Is
closer TO Us now than when
We first learned TO believe.
The night is far on its course;
day draws near. Let Us sbsn-
don fhe ways Of darkness. and
put on the armor Of light 49,"
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

mission for Europe, including
several members from behind
the Iron Curtain, the Holy Fa-
Their said that all Christians
have a duty to help provide
homes for the homeless.
Talking to the group in
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
MARY REED NEwLAND

Editors Nofe)- Mary
Reed Newland lives on
. 100 acre farm with
her husband. seven child
rem and both grand
mothers" As though rails
ing . family and growing
vegetables were not
enough, Mrs. Newland
has also found time TO
write for numerous maya
zines and produce three
books: We and Our
Children, The Yssr And
Our Children and the lat
est, The Saints And Our
Children.)
Now that it is time to
Shink again about Advent
vreaths, Christ candles,
II the para-liturgical de-
ices used to enhance the
amily'S observance of
Advent and celebration of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

AoouN S0tiioiiN ll&ilCoJ.
Since 4 1913 statement by
the Bishops demanding jus
tice for the Negro, more and
more prelates have Joined in
outspoken condemnation of
racism in theory and practice.
In their new joint state
ment, issued during their an
nual meeting here, the Bish-
ops declared that the essence
of the race question is moral
and religious"
They warned that "if our
hearts are poisoned by hatred,
or even by Indifference to-
ward the welfare and rights
Of our fellow men, then our
nation faces a grave internal
crisis"
Inc l14S 6tshSps Sfafe-
menf declared that Negroes
srs owed 70 special obIisation
Of Justice, to see that they
have in fact the rights which
srs given them in our Con-
sfifvfion."
The statement called on
priests and people to seek
opportunity to promote better
understanding of the many
factors in this complex situa-
ton and strive for its solution
in a genuine Catholic spirit"
In the intervening years,
dozens of prelates have spok-
en- out against discrimination
and in favor Of racial justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28


School of Arts and Sciences, En-
cheering and Architecture, So
cial Service, Nursing Education,
Social Science and Arts and
Sciences, the University pro-
vides exceptional services for
children who have emotional
and speech problems; in the
field of science where an atomic
reactor is now in. operation to
provide the means of nipple
menting a program for training
in nuclear energy technology,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

whose representative to the
committee is Mrs. Herbert Hays,
will sponsor one of the bill
boards while others will be
sponsored by various area
groups set up by the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Frank Van Hottie, gener-
al chairman of the observance,
noted that the area was divided
into smaller groups this year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Waterfront Parents, Officials
Puzzled Ouer Reaction to Nuns

WATERFOWL This
small rural town is the
center of statewide at
tention because nuns
teach in its public schools.
But the practice seems all
right to residents, including
parents of the school chill
dren.
School board officials and,
parents, including all Protest
ant parents, indicated in in
terviews they are puzzled by
the tumult in newspaper col
umns in Ohio's bigger cities
and by a s'protest meeting" in
Cleveland of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State (PUAU).
Four nuns reach in Water
towns school. They have been
hired by the public school
board and are paid with tax
funds. The story behind their
presenc, is this:
The Watertown school dis
trict, about IS per cent Cath
Ollie, had about SIS school chill
dren. Until 1854, they were
taught in two one-room, wood
en- buildings in different parts
of the school district. Each
building had eight grades.
In 1854, the Watertown
school board closed its schools
because of their bad physical
condition and rented the hall
of st. John the Baptist parish
here for 81 a year. A single
school with fun 1avWOmnn To
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Noyena In Honor
Of Our Lady
Begins Saturday

Novena Devotions in honor
Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton of Our Lady will be held
in the parishes of the Diocese
starting tomorrow, Nov. %.
It is an annual custom to
make this special novena in
preparation for the Feast OF
the Immaculate Conception,
Dec. 8.
At the Cathedral these de-
votions will be held on week
days at 5 pm. and Sundays
at Z pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Father Elmer Boyden, assist
ant pastor of st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, will bless the advent
wreath for the Christmas is
|Christ's Birthday committee
at the Columbus Gallery of
Fine Arts Saturday at Ais pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Must Provide
Homes For All

Speaking to delegates of
the housing committee of the
United Nations Economic COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
On Segregation
On Segregation
US. Bishops
Statement
Milestone

The by the Bishops of the United
States OF enforced segregation as contrary to Christ
ian teaching is a major milestone in long series of
announcements on the subject by the American
hierarchy. Text on Page IL this week. story Nov. %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Catholic University:
Diocese Benefits
From Collection

The annual collection for the Holy Father and the
Catholic University of America which will be taken up
next Sunday in all parishes is a direct and indirect
benefit to all the people in the Columbus Diocese.
More than IS priests and seminarians, presently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
To Erect Billboards:
Area Groups Set
Up By Committee

The Columbus Christmas is Christ's Birthday Com.
mittee will sponsor more than seven billboards during
the Christmas season, it was announced this week.
According to Mary Rohr, chairman of the commit
the United Church Women of Franklin County
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Pope John during the past week and a half uti-
lied two mcans-Vatican radio and the general
audience-to comment on the state of the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
NeU Church Year
Begins This Sunday

Sunday, Nov. 80, is the beginning of the new
Church Year. Through the liturgy we re-enact the drama
of Our Lords life, death, and victory over death. The
first day Of tine Church Year is always the Sunday
closest to the feast of the Apostle Andrew, November
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
All IN MANTEo

At the All meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 8, Mr.. Rea passed out the
project books that we ordered at
the last meeting, Nov. 5. There
were some questions and Mr.. Rea
said if we didn't get what we
needed we should go to his office
and he would see that we received
what we did need.
Mr.. Rea had program about
trees, how important trees are
and also about leaves. He then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Cullis. She gave a talk on leaves
and showed US an exhibit of same.
The next meeting will be ON
Wednesday, Jan. z, 1859. By
Charles Fearing, Reporter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
DRUMFISH CATCHES GOOD
ON OCRACOKE ISLAND

Lots of Dragging in the past
week or ten days about the size
of the channel bass caught. And
lots of channel bass caught, not
only by visiting sportsmen but
also by residents. All of the fol-
lowing could claim catches of
drum over 40 pounds: Corky Ma
son, Monford Garrish, Capt. Wal
ter O'Neal, Mrs. Walter O'Neal,
Wallace Spencer, Virginia B.
Howard, lone Teeter, Eph Esham,
Frank Teeter, Nora Gaskill, Capt.
Thurston Gaskill, in fact Capt.
Thurston caught a 200 lb. shark
one night recently. Walter Mooney
of Swannsboro, caught So pound
one; Tom Starr of Gastonia landed
a so lb. drum on IA lb. test
line. D. C. Mooney had to wait
until day or two before leaving
to catch any big ones, and A. J.
Stewart had to return to Whining
ton, Delaware, with nothing to
brag about, since he left just prior
to the big catches. James Thomas
Williams of Durham, back home
last week, made some good
catches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
w. S. C. S. MEETS

Mrs. Gertrude Wise was hostess
to Stumpy Point Womans Society
of Christian Service Monday night
with Mrs. Robert Midgette pro-
gram leader. The subject was 81
Would Celebrate My Lord"
Three wishes were given by
Mrs. Ralph O'Neal, Mrs. R. D,
Wise, and Mrs. H. E. Best. After
each wish a Christmas carol was
sung.
The group voted to have a Study
Glass on Thursday Dec. II begin
ming at 1890 am. with lunch at the
church and closingS at 2:30 pm.
The women of Manns Harbor
w. S. C. S. are joining the Stumpy
Point women in this study. Mrs.
Donald Midgette, Sec. of Mission
airy Education, will be teacher of
the class. All women are invited to
attend. "More Love To Thee" was
sung as benediction.
Mrs. Wise, assisted by Mrs. C. E.
Meekins, served pie and coffee to
Mrs. Dick Best, Mrs. A. C. Hooper,
Mrs. R. B. Hooper, Mrs. Francis
and Florine Hooper, Mrs. Geo.
Kelly, Mrs. R. D. Midgette, Miss
Margaret Midgette, Mrs. w. M.
Monette, Mrs. Ralph O'Neal and
Mrs. R. D. Wise. The Spiritual Life
meeting will be with Mrs. Florine
Hooper Dec. 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

aui,pala and abolish flah lfal,sl anl Anuha in rluh Iapanasa flall inu4 trurHr IN vHafa, Anchorage i|Naidahl Yn FHHAIal p1 M Wiilnl' M h,,aituAa lnapripn, lwn daiahlnfsi mapnr VI Anchorage ll'alIl atn " YHala nil hHHtlI tack Wl,ilH, 1l A'ilt .IlpraHn fanpnl five tnais iI llAp NnlpnuIl ihurn, ln rual nslaln h.lals tnas, l7 euals in Alaska Advns ,Alna development uF lllH i'hIils Iu,NiA resources ant lNaiiiliIh Alaa LAa Waalih Tm AiAakaa rnunln
 n".nihp 'lYnes, Democratic candidate tnf 'l'rHuailIiHii WNa \ VlaH llul ln lawn Ahu ilaa DenN aii alf luinaV fur Ihn rual W YuniiaI llit+ nf which Waa arpll VI Alasha llHt slogan lflHn WaY in rlil laanA N tn rul lhp rual ur iAuNHll,nlHill '' faliu anuha M abolish IAu niflun NM llipa5liliDii
 hnh isa.lIAli la nnrnafl hf l'Aiil iiunlsuN ua liuluHnlu ln Congress- llihu Democratic uiltil,lnHHnl IN WHll ltnuwn hulu. ann ifaul liutlsuNt m AnpIafana aiptnag ann r,nM
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

slnpp liin, lnarlirnd n AnpltMs aAa alnrA luAh War sarNluH llAlH M
 MllInn M nnuHkrnasI llpnl i1hlef Mlprasl nf thla venerable candidate frNnl ralniul iA nlninn lInn nF agriculture anu YnNalluNnl Training fNi NlHilh llaa hHtn ast snplalan wllh iianatiManlal AlaE llun VI Vuaiisl nulipilliura dapalE ui,lnHnl anHnl A N II fMir years Wlinal FalMnf iilnlIhaNAal lNn years In aanala n iDsa and 10 liHilsu luna
 Ai uNHN, i'nnNr,al candidate lni Annalrl ls we'll AltnNn hHfHN lir for iaplpullun, ilWnna resi- iaNNH ia un ltnnah islann AnnlllH rr Democrat lt ilavl slHuNn,, la ilr Iul Ii1A election liinin ANrhul aAn Wall known M Democrats
 Among lhn candidates tnf lipit inanuiuilpn lil lln liHilan nlan.i'r MDaMilhs fllaI ll'iH aa NaNllnalni former inal,luIM uf huLlah nlna
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
M Campaign Card

iNIanY candidates n iIle pFli n.alf aluptlan 'i'NNsdAY are run
 nlssR tnr Ihp Ilsal iiMn huma. V lna'taHt aFt ap+AinH stHlari Inn WI present intutnaiiun available ahnut aumA .I ihum, " IH Ha. unrDssaTlIY nndnrsr III Hrnnau Inv candidates IiAi
 ahi hNs present 1. iAuMhuaii AAHlNh M sash. M that rau may lia ha'laf ahin iu raas Yuu, snia
 Tuesday,
 h'Iin ut 'i,n.i iNrls.. liAnuhlInan ta'it'lAln FHf lhn FipnHIu, M wall AiiiiNi'l In INIlah rnal,lnnia An AfH anntfiallal NunIitNIAI NilninA lufA lNil several puaTaI Naa Nla uIH flfaa lN Anchorage Auu an, mn 'inill Wllli lHlt HllIlnFAi, haa N luull 'lai nf HaNii'l'i ialAMAnIa In hia n'ni'Nl Arllpn In nlpir altnIva. iu 'As husfIl ' inaINnn, " AlesL !,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
nlI.I. WNHTN ttltTuItNA

tiill Worth Iplillilud lAat week ffum ' trlp 70 iha HlalHs
 Main reason fDr lhe ltln was ln undergo a physical phupAur iia AI,afi iuual M lna llnla ln ann upar HpallIuI Keeling Iaa, \ Worth said lie Is mnillni ot lhp rHH council
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
nWitittuMi1 ABOARD" VTW PANTY TONIGHT

iInulH VIII hH An Mlhu ''wuI uuma aDnar1l' pallY al lha vp'W itnsl ruunla tonight Al T ru,
 IiDma fDukal spaghetti and aAl,uN served WILT aWlli bread ana auIal aln nn iAn NAnul ana wllI ha served i,s members ur lha r0al and Auxiliary
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
KODIAK MiHltslM

iu4m napuhlIpan, ls alse ~eli known 10 llla Territory
 Ifhp ai,0ye liH is w Vla Inuana N,IusDlsla. and ia HIHanad from fapt ah4ats allHil lha candidates
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

lnHH k1HltuHlr l l1 NnE'pn 'h @Ns pinlnrr fisaM' tiVhFAtil Val M ithIi. vpty aplivr ilENlvlr atFHIfa N, h''. phnfann, wlaHA aAn N tllHaApa v raaI naian hllalIlAaa AIln MN'a'nlll' Enterprises NiIN liIananA r''I Statehood, hlHhAV pnliNAll'nHl standards hnllul ruhlliI rnenA sRa lum ln HUl ilivi establishment ul small ulalmA rnnrl anl Au'l'if health tAriIllHA ApNaHliIHa ''i linlnn plaliniAi
 Iinian ifisrhnit Democratic laa tiunai tfnMnlIlAuWHMAIl Iur Alaa ka. la up itn alutf|iNn HHaln1t''' M Alaska l4 Hna'AaI hNlHnAl1 'i Alnsha ilnnaillullnnal ilnlFnilltii'l wnrhnI ful ruaHa li ltnlah NAH llliaI nHYalnrnNnnli lnaIAlHA lIiInH children
 tIiilnn iisnhlpnwalDns, nHnll iuaui in lhn alaln nI i'NnllaNlvA'is la. naND In AlaahH liA luin Htan'iH alHI IlHM lllu M aif N M iunnI worked lnf Ihu h,,rual, Af Land Management hunatnu assistant manager nt Ihu Anchorage iiFrlrui ialnr Mas wlIil lhn i'INHunn iillaNH llln AssDNlaiiunI h1llAyaa iliai " ual governments shu1ll hays mnra aAt ll laA laiiH spending ralls rHf reform ln iaNi policies making lanh aIlHuunl ~ rnn,ii,ii nlIlua mnTn uaallY aNallAhla wana NY abolish alhuni laar anu aurha nAhni reforms
 iuhn ilaAaI Dem ! M Anphn,# aHa, married, lhien pilllfani is M attorney at nW ann counsel Iui NalnHf Expresses ANurrIll rnif commercial fisheries ilili,Aa WIZ must develop nui petroleum anii uulliiun ann mining industries
 N M iitHAi I"HaM iiiNu. NH sulduva, ANuwn Iu many Kodiak people. operates | salvage rom ranY. anl niuNnaI Enillah ahan nul same Yanra ago. nlI Aina han
 sluln.y neninn tllam uF ituu nll iii years nii iAaNllNlnn allni# naYI married uun Nlllli urHua against talalnN laAusI wanla is' ahullah tlah Iraps outright IavD,a interest rates ha reduced flnM ti lu Ii nu.rui1I aruha 'llnlnaar NM teachers aAlallHa f'i'i llullus schools
 Irwin Mairaif anl iia.l. Ill strand Hra Iwn pNpI',nhanl nuMi1 Niala fui lIuiau arnlal huli, Iin1n lha huna rpnlnaula
 lwu ulhuf Democratic rannl nalaA rn.t lhn lituAau a,ti iaM+a iIt uiahasY ,I AA.AirlsAHra lawyer salvnL M ii.p Marines n WuIiL Wa n Hnl M lnrna nI Engineers ln An'na, atlllvH lAN ulNiN aIIal,ai primarily lAp Munlui iInalNh AAH supialiun ana 'lruial"n AlatH hpnaI isavlL Harper, ana hf, Mat tlul, Iuul children, NM iaA,a nn Alaskan business man, auhu,l teacher, lahui official ia lnl1lual ed in Legislation ln halr rlsha, nHai. anu improve lhD -h,,nallunal npalnn
 Among lhu ilurulilluan .aunIH dates wln MlAhI hp listed a,u itusa A.nati. allufnrp fur ihH WHY ni Kodiak, ~hn ii might hr aulA inn dulalanns n,l problems heifp nai,H dlnalaa whn ala from small nnins inunltlus ti hupD shawn N nnIlniia lnIplu5l ln rural communities f,nsi Their problems ara u..ia MaAiHE iuy, wlra nf ii, iina Mckinley uT Palmer iihu haa been actively in. luruslpd in school Ann hospital problems, anal politics rul lhu rnal ten wears A.1hu. Waiilnn, An uhulaaa businessman Jim Trey. Tam iflnLr Mira tIHHunu 'itrYL-t all have siluwn \ alaunH interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

thorized the strike of 700 mem
bers of the union on the Read
ing at 4 am. Thursday. The
carrier operates more than l.
200 miles of track in eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. ,r
No wage issues are involved.
The dispute concerns nLE de-
mands for more than a dozen
changes in operating rules, in
GLIDING air purity and heating
of engineer cabs and changes
in disciplinary procedures. The
union said its Reading men,
bers authorized strike action
in May 1857. -,-
The Reading management
said it cannot grant the union
demands because Of their ef-
feet on overall efficiency and
economy of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Boy. IS, SIoshes
Principals Arm

EAST HAVEN, Conn, Aug
~ -tAP),-A high school prin-
cipal, Carl Garvin, 81, was
stabbed in .the left arm and
hand with a 15-inch butcher
knife yesterday by a 15-year-
old student who first tried to
shoot the principal with a
homemade shotgun.
The gun. loaded with a H.
gauge shell, failed to go of.
Police said blast from the
crude, rubber band powered
weapon could have killed Mr.,
Garvin.
The knife severed a tendon.
and a 41a-hour operation was
performed last night. The prin-
cipal later was reported in fair
condition.
Police said the knitting fol-
lowed a dispute between the
principal and the boy, whose
name was withheld by author
tiles, over his class ranking at
East Haven High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

we're seeking the presidential
nomination Mr.. Heating could
help Mr.. Nixon only in the event
some convention deadlock de-
veloped.
Should Mr.. Rockefeller be de-
feated in November while Mr..
Heating was winning, Mr..
Nixon then could count heavily
on the important New York
support in 1860.
II both the New York Re-
publican candidates lose in No
vember. the Vice President
would be free to bid for the
States backing. He probably
then would have the support of
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
"a potent influence in New York
Republican politics and an
early hacker of Mr.. Heating
for the Senate nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

will fire questions at the at
torneys seeking to pinpoint
their contentious and to bring
out their bases for statements
Of law.
Ruling Time Varies
Normally. days. weeks and
even months may elapse before
a decision is announced.
But the court, in an order
last June directing that the
current case be heard by the
Eighth Circuit Court of APP
peals, indicated strongly that
1T wished to see the issue dis
posed of by the fall term of
school.
Hence, observers feel the
court will rule promptly, per-
haps on the same day of the
arguments. The Little Rock
schools are to reopen on Sep
TENDER 8.
Currently on the bench are
three justices who were not
members when the original de-
segregation opinion came down
in 1854 to be followed by the
deliberate speed order of 1855.
They are Justices Whitaker,
Harlan and Brennan.
The concensus of legal OBJ
servers is that the court will
rule that Little Rock desegre-
cation be resumed without fur
ther delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Hogan, Heating Picked
In Roce for Senate Sect

party, nominated Mr.. Pinletter.
An aide to Mr.. Finletter said
ne probably would not accept
the Liberal nomination. Mr..
Finletter was not available for
comment.
Gov. Hartman first backed
Mr.. Finletter. then Mr.. Murray,
in efforts to obtain agreement
on a candidate acceptable 10
the Liberals. who produced
264,000 votes when he was
elected in l964-many times his
slim ll,Oo0-vote margin of
victory.
Mr.. Heating. a six.term Con-
gresham in line to be chair
man Of the judiciary Commit
tee if the G. o. p. should win
control Of the House had been
reluctant to give UP his senior
ity.
But he told the G. o. p.
delegates in his acceptance
speech:
I'm ready and rarin, and
itchin' to co."
He said he changed his mind
and agreed to run because of
the scope Of the Senate Job, ne
is a good party man and be-
cause of Mr.. Nixon's call.
Other Candidates Picked
The convention had little
trouble agreeing on other can
didates for other Offices.
Both the Democrats and Lib
erals renamed Mr.. Hartman for
Governor, George B. DeLuca
for Lieutenant Governor and
Arthur Levitt for State con-
troller.
They are opposed by Repub-
Hcans Nelson A. Rockefeller for
Governor, Malcolm Wilson for
Lieutenant Governor and James
A. Lundy for controller.
Republicans renominated At
torney General Louis j. Lef-
kowitz. He has two opponents,
Democrat Peter Crotty and Lib
eral Richard Lipsitz.