davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Afternoon Rites - Breazeal-
Mansfield NuptiaIs Pledged

Reception at the Central wv
CA. on Witherell followed the
Saturday afternoon marriage oil
Wylene Breazeal, sos Jefferson
Ct, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Breazeal, of Macon,
Georgia, and James w. Mans
field. son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lyiam Mansfield, of 445O Lum-
ley. September 9th, 4 pm. at
Second Baptist Church. Rev. A..
A. Banks, Jr. officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
BY her father, wore white lace
and taffeta gown, and carried an
orchid with stephanotis on pray
er book. Four attendants pre-
ceded the bride down the aisle,
as did flower girl, Denise Pat
ton, and Ring Bearer, Andy Boil
den. Gladys Jones was matron
of honor.
Bridesmaids were Shirley La
verne Hill. Bettye Pace, Willie
Ruth Brown. and frankie Fon-
tanet. The bridegroom asked his
cousin. Clarence j. Bohannan to
be best man. Guests were es-
corted to their seats by William
Tinsley, of indianapolis, Indiana,
Daniel Brcazeal. of Chicago, Ill,
and brother of bride, Vernon
Jones. lIemmon Meadows. and
Wendell G. Raybourne. all wear
black tuxedoS.
The bride is graduate oil
Clark College and Blaton Busi-
ness College in Atlanta, Ga. She
is a member of Delta Kappa So
rority. The Groom is a graduate
of Detroit Institute of Com
merce. member of Delta Kappa
Chi. Y.MC.A.. Board of Direc-
tors Of National Baptist Conven-
ton, U.S.A.. Inc. Young Lay
mems Dept. The couple will re-
side in Detroit on Lumley
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Second Baptist Of Detroit

Excelsior Glass No. 3 cele.
brated heh 38th Anniversary
Sunday, Sept. 7th. at 800 pm.
Mrs Pauline Campbell, first lady
of Russell Street Baptist Church
was principal speaker.
Thursday, Sept. 18th. follow
Continued On Page %
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
RECEPTION

RECEPTION
Mrs. Laura Brown and Mrs.
Mildred Croft invited over 100
guests in to meet Mr.. and Mrs
John H.. Kelley and children of
Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Solial& Cime Ro~nd-Up..
BY Ruby Williams
Get Acquaintance Party

Mr.. Marcus Patton, OF 3O44
Parker was host for the Get
Acquaintance Party" given in
honor of his sister, Barbara Pat
ton of ST. Albans, n. Y. last
week. Several guests were pres
cnt TO meet the charming hon
oree, who donned a powder blue
applique organza dress.
Among them were Dorothy
Smoot. Rose Bennett, Maude
Bennett, Willie Nell Connolly.
Vincent f. Mead ows, Gary
Bennett, William Mack Brown,
Willard D. Connolly. Jr.. Evelyn
Davis, A. c. Mills. John Miller,
and yours truly. Games and mu-
sic composed the background en-
tertainmcnt.
A delicious repaSs was en-
ioycd by all present. Marcus and
Barbara are the grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCloud
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13

Mrs. Thelma Hancock accom-
panied her parents, Rev and Mrs.
Nelson. back to Pittsburgh, Pa,
their home and enjoyed visiting
other relatives and friends. On
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Get Well Wish

Get we'll wishes are voiced
from the international +. and
AM. Masonic Lodge, located on
Gratiot at St. Aubir. for Mrs.
Clara Banks, m i've VI Atty.
VIM. V. Banks. Supreme Grand
Master.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
Street
Oakland Avenue Baptist
Church News

Sunday, September 2lst, the
Mission and Young Matrons will
observe their Tenth Anniversary.
Outstanding spiritual entertain
ment is in store for you, the
public, who is invited.
Sunday. October 10th, has
been set as the date for the
First Annual Bowl Tea. There
will be twelve vowing for the
crown of Queen. which will be
awarded to one reporting high
est amount of finance over
$4,000. Patrons are being ac-
ccpted. There will be judges for
the tables on which twelve at
tractive bowls will be placed,
namely the Cotton Bowl, Lemon,
Blue. Orange. Rose. Gold, Silver.
Pink, Green, Mint, Peach. and
Turquoise Bowl. Aside from be-
ing very colorful event, the
affair promises to be one OF the
most outstanding of the year
Mrs. Louise Dixon is General
Chairman, Mr. John Jamison.
Co-Chairman. Mrs. Eula Wiser
is Church Reporter
The Rev. w. w. Wilson, Pas
tor of Oakland Baptist Church,
and the first lady, will Join the
throng. Tuesday, Sept 9th, who
will be leaving to attend the
National Baptist Convention,
U.S.A. Inc. convcning in Chica-
go. Illinois. AkL ARE hoping
and praying for successful ses-
sion.
- y
The Young Matrons Of Oak
land Ave. Baptist Church, ex.
tend a wish for a speedy recov-
cry of Mr., Charlie Hopkins. hus-
band of Mrs. Doretha Hopkins
of 1868 CUniey ot. IN Conant
Gardens, as well as to other sick
and shut.ins of the church.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-09-13
so
1''sf 1''Sfs
for
so much
less
GAS
naturally


More OF everything! Today gas
handles more household Jobs with
more speed, more convenience and
more efficiency than any other fuel.
For cooking, water heating, re-
frigerating, drying, incinerating,
home heating and air-conditioning
gas is fast--gas is silent-gas is
clean-gas is thrifty In fact,
through years Of zooming prices,
gas rates have remained almost
stable. Think about it-youn
choose gas, naturally.
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Mrs. Frank Bruce and Miss Mary
and John Bruce j 7 Bruce re
turned with them Tuesday after
noon
The WMU young peoples rally Of
the Appomattox Association which
met IN Burkeville Saturday was
we'll attended BY members from
Sharon.
There We're II representing each
Of the young people organizations
with exception Of the Sunbeams.
The days program included talks
by Russell Lee Sciuggs a RIA
plenlpoientiary Mrs. Daisy Mae
Long. former VIVA and Mrs.
Helen Mancell, the author OF the
book. Her Own Way" giving the
life OF Lottic Moon II also in
cludcd a short memorial service
for Judy Oldham and Pcyton Alb
blit former WYA'S OF Sharon and
Liberty Churches.
After the meeting the young
people drove 10 CreWc to place
wreath on the grave Of our be-
loved Lottic Moon
Remember. Smile with your
eyes and your mouth will take care
Of itself.
NRTA Journal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Sandy River SOundngS
PeningonnI Birthday Celebration Cires
Happiness And Joy Galore TO Everyone

Tommy Bradshaw. Of Farnville
spent the night with Charles Armi-
stead Saturday
Misses Blanche and Martha Bass
Willie Bass and MIR and Mrs Viii
ham Bass joined other friends and
noighbor~ N attending the fifticth
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs Gates Bass Monday Though
they received many good wishes
CONGRATULATIONS and remember
anccS they had built for them
selves the greatest treasures of
all a large and beautiful family
host OF friends and many happy
golden memories
I was q pleasure and com
fort for Nh and Mrs w. A. Cd
ham to have Mr. Oldham parents.
Mr. and Mrs S P Oldham. and
hS sister and family Mr. and
Mrs S II Gentry and Jimmy. Of
Ford Town, Tenn With them for
2 long week end
MI and Mrs Drcwry Gates had
As their Sunday supper guest Mi.
and Mrs George Newman and MI
end Mrs Drcwry Gates. Jr.. and
family
AIR and Mrs Robert Bowen. Of
Grove and infant son spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Robert Jcn-
ksaS This was Robert. il s. first
CAY with his grandparents and he
'ast wieeled himself right INTO
~ hearts and thinks he VIII be
coming back quite often
ATS WIN Carter. Of Arlington
MI Robert Carter Of Richmond
3 q MR. Asa Smith Of Cumbcr-
aAnd were dinner guests Of Misses
Blanche and Martha Bass Sunday
ihev also called On Mrs w B
Gates M The afternoon
Phyll.s Layne who Il now en-
ploycd with the Division of Motor
Vehicles II Richmond. enjoyed be
lea home With hcr parents. MI
ald Mrs Henry LAME. for tie
week. cad
lhc many friends. relatives and
a .AAnofs continue 10 70 In and
ea' Al Mr. and MIS- Tom jenkins
an6 NM ana Mrs Hatcher Thomp-
so wishing them cheer and hap
pncs> Oh these fall days Naturally
sfnb 4raafhfr coli ana hort-nn. :,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Throek Item.
Henry Foster Joins
Police In Richmond

Henry Foster left Monday morn
ing for Richmond where he has
accepted a position with the police
department
Worship service Will BE- At Doug
las Presbyterian Chruch Sunday
afternoon at 3 pm Sunday school
VIII be held at 2
Mrs Ola Fowler and son Frank
spent Wednesday al Lvnchburp
where Frank had chcck-up AZ
ter being in d hospital there
Mrs Rti sell Slayton is patient
AT the Lvnchburg General Hospital
In LynchburR M II Slayton. ot
Dowdy ! Corner is also patient
at the Memorial Hospital in Lynch
burg Those visiting them Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stay
ton. Russell Slayton. and son.
johnny and Walter slayton, 81
Pamplil. Friends and neiehbors
wish for both OF them speedy
recovery
Congratulations arc extended 20
Mr. and MI Arthur Denton. OF
Colonial Heights on the birth Of q
daughter. born Thursday. NoVcm
Der g. Mrs Denton Is remembered
here as the former Miss lie a
Meadows. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs j Meadows OF the route
Ms Meadows is spending this
week al the Denton home m Colon
lal Heights With her soninlaW. and
little grandson
Mrs Billy Slayton Mr. Baudie
Carter and Mr. ana MIS- Thomas
Driskill Of Abilene. spent Tuesday
shopping IN Richmond
Mrs Thomas Wilkerson, Of Rich
mond was a recent guest OF hcr
parents. MI and Mrs NJ b Dris-
XIII
Mrs Leonard Garrett. Mr. Vi-
ginla Carter and Mrs Bertha Mae
Powell and small SON Of Rich
mond 4pent Tuesday with Mr. ana
Mrs Charlie Skinner
Mr. and Mrs Sam MOTLEY and
children. MI and Mrs Dee Aiken
and children and Mr. and MIS-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

unique con trib Il d ION 10 peace
strengthening the bonds of spiritual
brotherhood between Americans and
their ncighborS abroad
From these specific efforts lor
which support is asked and through
other Of their programs, religious
overseas relief agencies minister IN
many millions Of victims Of war
famine disaster and aggression
distributing hundreds II millions oi
pounds Of food cloihina and medl
cnrS 70 needy and hungry people
NJ virtually every free country III
tho world. supporting orphanagcs
clinics. hospitals and many pro
grams ~ rehabilitation
Vast Army
N their 1859 frpp distributions w
" isl surplus foods thc religious
agencies shipments abroad viii an
proximate billion and i half
pounds II agricultural commodities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Curdsville Centcr's
Benefit Dance Set

The curdsvillc Community Cen
ter viii hold It's annual benefit
square dance Friday night. Nov.
p from pm. to am the
committee announced today
The popular Monroe String Band
Of Amherst. viii provide music for
dancing
Proceeds from the annual dance
provide funds for the ccntcrs pro
gram Of activities. A modest ad-
mission charge Is made
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

As Americans respond through
their houses Of worship to the cur
rent overseas aid appeals of Their
religious faiths, they are indeed act
lng in the true spirit Of Thanksgiv
ing Day. And for those in distress
abroad 10 whom they thus make as
sistance possible they will be max
ing every day IN the year a day Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Religious Faiths Thanksgiving appeal
For Worlds Destitute TO BE Made Soon

During the THANKSGIVING season
each Of America three great re-
ligious faiths Catholic. Protestant
and Jewish Is making special ap-
pcals for funds and materials with
which to carry on world wide pro
grams Of assistance To hungry
homeless and stitute people
abroad
and community services and other
efforts. are emphasizing the Share
Our Surplus program Of Church
World Service to finance free diStri-
button " US surplus food com
modltlcs to the undclnotrished
ColncidtniallT, Catholic churches
arc Stressing Tho Bishops Thanks
giving Clothing Collection Of Catho
lc Relief Services with a goal Of
ten million pounds ol good used
clothing for distribution to refugees
and other victims Of need IN scores
Of distress areas.
Vital Contributions
And the United Jewish Appeal as
The instrument Of American Jews.
currently Is asking aid for recon
structlon and rehabilitation bro
grams for recent refugees and other
needy people abroad
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

- Viene de Ia PSg. 3

Entire las victimas, la proper
cion de los muchachos es enor.
me: 30 por ciento. les que AGA.
so las ninas son mas prudentes?
10 es que sus progenitores las
Wgllarl con mayor atenci6n?
En- fin, la utilization cada dfa
mas intensa de los aparatos de.
mesticos electrioos implica el
aumento sensible de las muertes
por electrocucion.
Las estadisticaS no estSn en-
condolences de decirnos cuantos
ninos, que solo han dejado So
bre la terra una tumba florida,
Wvlrian todavfa 81 hubieran SO.
do objeto del minimo de precau-
clones razonables. Elias no pue-
den decirnos tampoco cuantos
padres son presas de I'm remor.
dlmlento deSesperado. Pero DO
demos imaginarnoslo faclmen-
te. Podemos Representatives. otra
estadistica que revelaria que de
Glen de estas pobres victimas,
solo dos o tres quizas fueroa vic.
tlmas de una fatalidad inelucta-
BILE.
Use puede admitir, por elem.
plo, que tantos ninos sean afro
pellados por AUTOMOBILES en- ell
umbral del garaje, por ejemplo?
jResulta acaso impossible obte-
ner de los conductores Zen mu-
chos caSos, para colmo de no.
rror, ell propio padre o la pro-
pia madre del nino) que tomen
medidas verdaderamente serias
para que su pequenuelo no pue-
da encontrarse delante O detras
del automovil en- ell momento en-
que Sc maniobra con este? les
inevitables que los frascos de
productos t6xicos o las armas
de fuego figuren en- cualquier
lugar de la casa, al alcance de
las manos imprudentes de los
ninos? Use puede admitir que
ciertos productos inflamables Q
explosives sean tolerados entire
los juguetes?
Muchos academies que se pro-
Queen en- los rios y en- las pla-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
PROCESSION


CAIBARIEN = Tuvo efecto una
procession dedicada al Centenario
de la Virgen de Lourdes donde Off
clio Ell Padre olano y la que fue
organizada por Ia colonia francesa.
Estuvieron ~presentes dandole au-
ge y %solemnidad al acto, ell en-
balador frances Phillip Grousset,
ash como ell consul de Francia Sc.
nor Jean Cazabon Genin y sonora
Henriette de Cszabon.
HERIDA GRAVE
SANTIAGO DE CUBA = Con-
gel Daudinot, de setenta amos,
vecina de Aduans 9, en- Guantana.
mo fue ~ingresada en- Ell Hospital Sa-
turnino Lora, presentando graves
hetidas de machete en- ell brazo de-
recno con seccion de los %tendones,
negandose a revelar como sufrio
Ia herida.
ARR0LLADO
Ell omnibus la Oriental que ma
neiaba ell chofel. Fernando Cana
da de 2 amos vecino de General
Wood 149 arroll6 al ancianao An.
gel Daudinot, de setenta amos,
vecino de la Gale 8 en- Ell Reparot
Sueno, al irsele los frenos en- la
Gale de Iona y Rel nc siendo asis
lido Ell anciano en- los primeros mo
mentos en- Ell Hospital de Emergen-
cias e ingresado despues en- ell Hos
pital Civil.
Ell omnibus despues choc6 con I'm
poste e~lectrico.
XXX
La menor Lldia Olga onna de
8 amos vecina de Marti 202 fue aSis-
tida en- ell Hospital de Emergencies
de quemaduraS de primero y segun-
do grades al vertersele encima un
recipiente de aqua hirviente en- I'm
descuido de los familiareS.
AUMENTO PRECIO DE CARNE
Comenzo a venderse la carne a
50 centavos la libra, .ocasionandose
con csc motive varias discusiones
para no pagan Ell abusive precio.
IMPORTANCE VIA
MANZANILLO = Ell sindicato
de omnibus de Manzanillo y de
ehoferes de alquiler, piden Sc des-
vie Ell trafico en- ~evitaci6n de que
Sc repitan los academies numero.
SOS ocurridos en- la Avenida Marti
y la Gale de Salud.
10 LANZO UN CABALLO
Sixto Enrique Boza de IL ahos
vecino del barrio de Jibacoa, Sc
fracture una pierna cuando monta.
ba I'm caballo que 10 Ianz6 al paw.
miento siendo ingresado en- ell Hos.
pital Civil.
GRAVE
Eduardo Chavez Montero. de 20
amos fue conducido a la Casa de So.
zorro, por haber ingerido t6xicos
con 81 proposito de quitarse la vi.
da.
DESESPERACION
MANzANILLo, oriente Mel.
pa Nunez de 20 amos de edad v We.
Gina de Segunda Avenida Caymari,
sufrio gravisimas quemaduras al 70,
clarse Ell cuerpo con alcohol y prem.
oerse tuego con prop6sitos suici.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
NotiCias de las Proyincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

das. Sc halla en- Ell octave mes de
geslacion y Sc Gesconocen los mo.
viles Diet an fatal determination.
Fue ingresada en- Ell hospital y Sc
teme que fallezca.
FALLECIO
Eduardo Chavez Montero, de 20
amos, Ell cual, segdn informamos ha
bia ingerido I'm toxico, falleci6 en-
Ell hospital.
HOMICIDE
PINAR DEL RIO - La Sala Sc.
gunda de 10 Criminal de la Audien-
cia. dict6 sentencia en- la causa 17s
del 81, radicada en- ell juzgado de
instruction de San Crist6bal, con.
denando al proceSado Eulalio Ro-
driguez Lglesias . la pena de diez
amos de reclusi6n como autor mate
rial del delito de homicidio. Ell pa.
sado cuatro de agosto de 1857 en- ell
reparto Norton en- ell pueblo de
Los Palacios, obcecad o por ce.
los dio muerte con I'm cuchillo a
Antonio Perez Marti, quien falle-
ciera POGO despues. FL fiscal habia
solicitado la pena maxima de 80
amos.
CONDENADO
FL fiscal de la Audiencia pidio
la pena maxima de 80 amos, al pro-
cesado Marcelino Lopez Gonzalez,
quIen aparecia acuSado en- la causa
566 radicada en- Guanajay, como au-
tor del delito ccntinuado de hurto
y encubrimiento pero la propia
Sala lie Impulse solo siete meses de
arreSto.
COLEGIO DE PROCURADORES
La nueva directiva del Colegio
Provincial de Procuradores, que
preside Raul Lamar del Llano, to-
mo possession duyante un acto cele.
brado en- un co1ocido restaurant
de Las afueras de la ciudad.
SANTA LUCIA
SANTA LUCIA, Oriente - Co.
memo hoy la molienda en- ell cen.
trai Santa Lucia, existiendo una
absolute normalidad en- sus labo.
res esperandose una buena zafra.
La correspondence de Santa Lu.
cia continGa en- pesimo estado. de.
Dido a la mala combination DOR
Gibara. Urge la atneci6n este
asunto.
EN- CAMAGUEY
81 Tribunal de Urgencia de Ca.
maguey ratific6 la prisi6n de 10.
Sc Sanchez, vecino de Moron, a
quien Sc lie ocupo una planta de
radio y que fue acusado con va
rios mas de preparar un plan te-
'rroriSta. La policia present6 I'm
informe medico de que los dete-
nidos no presentaban lesiones Pc
70 uno nombrado Hugo Roberto
Mesa declare que habia sido tortu-
RADIO y sometido a un examen me.
dico comprobandose que presenta-
ba lesiones de gravedad, por 10
.cual fue ingresado en- una cIinica.
En- Ell %aSerradero "Legendario"
de la ciudad de Camagiey, Sc pro-
dujo un incendio como consecuen-
cha del cual Sc registraron gran.
des dahos, estimandose que fue
causado por SABOTAGE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
IA UNION
(Viene de IL Pigina Cinco)

Ell efecto de aislar . Inglaterra
al formar I'm grupo franco-italo-
aleman puramente continental.
Esa misma incertidumbre existe
en- los gobierpcs de Francia e
Italia.
Es~ evidente, sin embargo, que
nan de contiuuar la marcia
por ese canine. Por I'm lado, los
franceses estan determinadoS a
cenvertirse en- una potencia nu.
clear, pero carecen de los recur-
SOS n~ecesarios para hacerlo por
su propia cuenta. Por otro lado,
q pesar de las dudas que pueda
tener Estados Unidos al respec.
to. Alemania no estara satisfe.
cha por mucho tempo de ser la
unlca nacion Importance de DC.
cidente sin armas nucleares.
La union Franco.Italo-Alema-
ma iniciada por ell Comite Tee.
o-Militar es la solucion evil
dente. Puede sorprender un po.
co Ell encontrarse con Francia
considerable este tipo de cola.
boracion con Alemania, despues
de TODD 81 aqua que ha pasado
baio los puentes de la historic.
Pero Ell rio de la historic tiene
muchas vueltas inesperadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

vas serian evitados ii los paseos
y los juegos de los ninos fue-
sen mejor vigiladoS. La mayor
parte de las muertes por asfixia
podrfan ser evitadas igualmente
81 Sc prestara mas atencion a los
juegos de los bebes y no Sc les
permitiera la manipulation de
determinados objetos.
Inclinemonos ante las catas-
trofes que la provision y la vigi.
lancia mas atentas no pueden
impedir. Pero evitemos al menos
las otras. Tai es la conclusion
que nos imponen los trabajos
del "Grupo consultivo sobre la
prevention de los academies in
families" de la Organization Nun.
dial de Sandal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

MANzANIILo, oriente : Mel.
pa Nunez de 20 amos de edad Y We.
cina de Segunda Avenida Caymari,
sutrio graviSimas quemaduras al TO-
clarse Ell cuerpo con alcohol y prem.
derse tuego con ~propositos suici.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Ten Priests
nort;rued from naoe ~

Continued from page y
ley Council Area; and Father
Colby Grimes, assistant pas
tor Of St. Mary Church, Mar.
ion, for the Hardin Council
Area.
Appointed as Diocesan Chap.
lain of Catholic Scouting fol
Girls is Father Robert F. Reilly
assistant pastor of st. Peter
Church, Columbus.
The former school building
at St. cyprisn's Parish will be
developed into a training cen
ter and office by the Catholic
Youth Council.
Training courses for counsel
ors at Camp ST. Joseph and
ST.. Rita and volunteer work.
ers in eye will be conducted
there.
Future plans call for the To-
eating Of the main office Of
the eve in The building, plus
the departments Of Scouting
and Camping.
At the present time the CY(
offices and the headquarters o.
the Council of Catholic Youth
are located in the X of c build
ing of the Santa Maria Council
at 2596h w. Broad Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Msgr. Joseph r.. Casey,
pastor of st. Catharine
Church, Columbus, this
week announced the inaug-
uration of a major fund
raising drive to help finance
the parish's proposed new
church, above, estimated to cost
between $450, 900 and $500, 900.
The new church. cruciform in
shape, will accommodate 900
persons.
The drive has already real
ized pledges amounting to
$3.50, 900 in the Memorial phase.
Under the guidance of John
v. Mccarthy and Associates,
Catholic financial consultants OF
Detroit, initial organzational
and training meetings have be-
gun.
Norman ]. Altman, Sr., is
general chairman for the Cam
paign and Elmer Jacobs and
Charles Connors are working
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Theatre
Ratings

The sign Magazine
moral ratings for coming
stage productions in this
area are:
Tunnel of Love Com
pietely Objectionable.
Ill Abner Partly OBJ
iecfionahle).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Presidents Report

States today, and some 1900
were founded in the last sew
en- years, Mr.. Heneghan said.
In conclusion the Vincent
Ian president urged the dele
gates "in this the 125th ami
versary year of the society
-. to recall the religious mo-
tivation of our society and to
demonstrate that men, for the
sake of God and in His name,
can be privileged to serve as
instruments of His divine prov
idence."
Mr.. Mayer, who has direct
ed several town planning pro-
ieets here snd abroad, told
fhe delegates: There are four
levels at which people like
you become aware and take
hold in order to make The
kind Of contribution TO urban
development and living which
Is so desperately required at
this fims."
They are, he said:
The tsehno-ersafiys level
qualify planning not Just
for immediate needs but also
for future needs.
The research and ebser.
vsfionsl Observation-Disclosures
Of effect Of redevelopment on
people and institutions.
The social work-opers.
fionsl svel-piIof cities and
plans TO implement and test
theories.
The ervsadins and self.
pvrifieafien levsl-need for
strong moral values, lack Of
which creates many Of the
urban development problems.
On the latter point Mr.. May
err cited the example of segre-
CATION. "Most Of us believe
in non-segregation," he said.
"But why the irresistible
march to the suburbs? 49,.
There are-other physical To-
cations that might work out
as we'll as or better than the
present suburbs"
"What I am venturing to
suggest" Mr.. Mayer said, sis
the opportunity to abandon
the implicit tenets of the SUBJ
urban view whether we have
actually moved to the SUBJ
urbs or not, to take some per-
sonal and family chances, SO
that we are not just research
ing and crusading and work
ing on others, but making a
modest but very vital and per-
sonaily decisive contribution
ourselves, joining in the
stream of a better future -"