davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
NEWSPAPER REPORTS PAINT DARK
PICTURE ON EMPL OYMENT FRONT
BY James HamIett Jr. in the Kansas PIalnaeater

Newspaper reports painted picture the
employment front One writer the Press stated that
increasing being jobs
nation Many other working parme with consequently reduced
paychecks
enough past experience
heed the and level things off before is late
Norman Walker writer of the article stated that
this will perhaps unemployment December
to be somewhere between three and half to four million
The official count s1ssoOO in November third higher
than the 2e3ooo in November 1866 and the highest November
jobless figure since 194o.
Virtually every sign points job getting
before Figures production profits and other
economic indicators all have been declining
hopeful cautiously optimistic predictions
leaders conditions
the spring and begin picking again at mid-year
spending
the shot in the others gains in construction and
other outdoor when the weather up"
Walker further his article the
following:
survey key
production show that unemployment mounting fast
About New York states million idle
proportion Pittsburgh
ss per cent in the Seattle 10 per cent.
The elassifes with per
unemployed distressed category affecting cent of the 6
milion-person labor force. :
Beyond widest Forecasts
unemployment compensation
for the January doubling
Ted Clifford Of the employment commission said he
total way beyond widest forecasts
lot Of look the gOvenmentthe administration
Congress-to give the tagging economy boost
But expenditures missiles research other
defense probably
fast enough to help the economy much in early 1883
Mrs To MCready research director the Seattle industrial
council peoples attitude the important thing
III they remain calm likely weather this easily
she said III they panic general harm may ensue"
Everyone is blaming else Business labor costs
spurred naonary that natural eyeng
off Labor claims business eamed off profits and curtad
purchasing Democrats blame Republican tight
policies Republicans business just having normal adjustment
after prolonged prosperity
Sons Reports
Whatever
every section country nearly every phase activity
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Bosic RIGHT Upheld

appointee Supreme
Whttakerhas tipped the scales 5to4
youthful defendant
prison lawyer protect
rights Michigan Whittakers
Justices Black
and Brennan, made up the one-udge majority
the late Justice Sutherland
brated scosboro Powell Alabama described
nay entitled legal He said
majority:
The right to be heard would be- of little avail if
did comprehend the right to be heard Even
educated layman small skill
the science Of law
charged with crime he is incapable generally Of determining
the
with the rules evidence Left without the
put trial without charge and convicted incompetent
evidence
lacks both the skill knowledge adequately prepare
Defense though he have guiding
of the proceedings
though he be not guilty he the danger
he does not know how to establish his innocence
If that be intelligence,
of the ignorant the herate those intellect
The glad that the Willie
the Sottsboo
tests have been decided in the interaSt
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
More Time Means Never

Through Alabama Pulitzer the South asking
time" problems peacefully.
How much is more time How much
obey the laws and subscribe
which supposed be a part?
Lincoln ordered the slaves freed 1863 but the
its traditions during nearly years
conditions 1t hasn't adjusted yet
Before the Supreme Court decision
down 1854 the South
that problems
North would stop interfering
Now three the ruling
stir pleading
We ashamed the Alabaman
time speech before the League
Miami Beach Fla newspaper publisher
there several million resisting
US segregation
have time grow acceptance"
The South grow
segregation Fifteen years
st be pleading for time We
South N. c.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Editorial Notes

a sleepy $ really
driver Our habit taking the wheel
Connecticut they going carnsppng msdemeanor
Pass US the No-DoE, cousin
All Secretary
Of state Dean Acheson smiling tough
his Fact with the the us
two chief world powers department ready
hurry hurry world diplomacy
not under Aeheson and under Dulles also,
diplomatic foays sputn
which to deal either.
Looks like St Paul press going
have the biggest Winter Carnival history providing
winter arrives
the cracpot good
belyugh despite the open
(aste Many assistance
accusations pedd persons
muni others THE OTHER exposed pages
OF deeply religious rawlings predicted
Of the world by Jan 20 dts
letter from asked marriage
forgot TO sign his
Unless the being governed by
economs political theory other
may become victims Of conformity
won only BY noncOnformity-Justoe william o. Douglas
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Indians Rout The Ku Klux

the racial Of OF our
behern recently than that offered by
embogo Carolina Of Saturday night where Amer
not going TO have the Ku x Khan
burning midst without adequate protest
As Cities who keep abreast Of the
benefit daily know,
descended motley group
living dayughts nghtlghs out of
them by firing guns capturing the Ku KluS
banners
finally broken by rescung highway patrolmen
apparently Of armed Klansmen two
county viii seek indictments against the Khan leader
Protestant preacher named Cole.
spectacle dangerously significant II would
nate win realize what the OF the
incident carried the foreign which tells how
attempting to their racs ideas
upon descendants of the only native to American so
already sliding prestige not only in Asia and Africa
but Europe
only small number OF the total population
proved attempted Generalization and intimidation Of the
the foreign the white
iory the south well advertised
for N. typical
Saturday nights OF the Indians the nations
with the Indians suggestion that the
country would the ~ 800 American Negroes "shoup
gathering held the midst OF Negro settlement foolish
imagine governor NJ calling tanks
and planes TO subue similar OF Negroes they
un-armed
Indians the msreated Americas racial sub
divisions exploited "shoot up" Khan gather
while than that
OF the Negro most leves-s sil quite different
obtain equality respect
violence with violence but because he has faith that this
government Constitution provide him both
full citizenship and he works
at In lawful peaceful through tho ballot box through
the use Of his buying power and through the courts
the Indians North Carolina
the doce human beings will later REBEL against
inualy being pushed around
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Real Proud

When the 500 Minnesota Association
Minneapolis Monday presiding gaved
the convention into order Negro American minister Floyd
Massey 81 capable dedicated
Whenever justify the oppres-
upon parts
OF the nation by trying point OF the shortcomings OF the
North in the relations
ddan
difference OF night and day Rev Masseys position another
proof
Minnesota Pastors
membership
hardly dozen Negro American ministers here
this led during the
Carolina descendant OF slaves
This small thing and points the tremendous difference
attitude among preach gospel
Christ
their judgement eeeng the they thought best
lead them They did not elect him because did
reject him because he a Negro.
is great pride the Floyd
pastor Pilgrim Baptist church presiding powerful
body organized Protestant
proud should Dr. should pastors
state
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

many built where there is
place evon But
Libraries OF shelves,
The London
Observer lines There appetite in
Unsuitable appetite reading
everything the in the
underground the waiting at restaurant
tables Wherever whatever office the girl duty
will have open book within reach.
The floor the lift hotels day and night
young sitting they
enter
cafe and there win book the seat beside taxi
phase unlike that Of in
the the political
they
improvement, thirst knowledge
The great hope passion learning will
nurture freedom It may happen be
inevitable.
already will its
freedom fed mainly comic books and eson
hrlers milwaukee
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Russiuns Read Everything They Con Ger

one OF the things that made America the determined
struggle sempovement randfathes
fathers
knowledge meaning Importance
Today people really magazine
with capsules information pure
ment get attention
many you that
bookssohd libraries
hat
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Disturbing Announcement

The Attorney General Of United States has made disturbing
He not
ncaton clarhcaon Rights
session Of the Congress.
The Civil Rights enacted
meaningessness believed
real attempt made enforce it, We think politics
been played with this important matter already.
The Attorney the gauntlet
Judiciary Committee headed by Mssppis rabbou Easand
but going
to enforce the
Southern Governors Senators
they requiring
elimination of but schools 1t
erals duty to take the enforce
defiant
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
In These Duvs

In these days when from brink Of
putnks globe powerful
nation working everishly building designed
nation to kingdom when national prestige sinking rapidly
separated
spark Of electrical curentere those calmly
groes:
and finally will your rights and rstelAss citizenship:
Il is better than never
But there millions loyal American
buy this today
agns determined SAericA nght
G. CALI.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
NO TAKERS FOR
RIGHTS COMMISSION POST

Washington (ANP)-The Civil
Rights Commission reported last
week that it's staff director post, a
job that pays S22,5Oo a year, is
still vacant. Candidates agreed
upon at the commissions first
meeting two weeks ago, have all
turned down the job.
The six-member commission had
selected the names and sent them
to the White House for the final
choice. However, the commission
was informed that none of the men
would touch the job.
DIR. John A. Hannah, commits
sion chairman, said his group
agreed upon another batch of
names at last weeks meeting, and
sent them to the White House.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIvAcK

Washington-THE END OF THE LINE-To believe it
YOU had TO see it. the only way to it to be there
Photographs teeyson just listening to the voice on radio
all these tended to leave a false impression.
What am referring to is President Eisenhower and his
recent conference, the first since Oct 81, 1901
1t was a sad and sorry spectacle.
ONLY week before / had the President up to
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

THE REST OF THE PICTURE
Except for this episode most Of
the conference moved slowly. But
the Presidents lack of vitality
crept through at another point. He
was asked if he would fight for
unification of the services and
streamlining of the Pentagon?
We'll, now, just a minute" the
President answered. II don't know
who you are fighting my
views win certainly be expressed
to the very best I can; and, as
l say, If the trend and tendency is
not in that direction, then I
couldn't possibly have anything to
do with it"
This scarcely seemed like the
kind Of bold attitude one might
expect towards a sprawling, over
grown, defense establishment that
has been outstripped in one area
by the backward" Russians.
The Pentagon spends 2/3 of
your tax dollar, but its inefficiency
didn't stir the President. When
that happens with a Republican
President, he's tired.
Copyright 1858 Robert C. Spiv-
ack).
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

Sign in a gas station-'Use
Our Easy Credit Plan-lOO per-
cent down; Nothing Each Month"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

know. But we have it on excellent
authority that only a short time
ago the President was complaining
to a friend about the effect Dulles
was having on some Of our allies,
Perhaps the President has forgot
ten what he said, maybe he's sorry
he said it, he may even feel guilty
about IL.
The gist of the remarks was
that he wished Dulles would be a
little less verbose. In short, that he
talks too much.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

Capitol Hill to deliver his state
of the Union message, For one so
mild as Mr.. Eisenhower, IL was
full Of fire and well delivered. Ex-
cept when his voice became hoarse
towards the end of the 44-minute
address he seemed to be in good
shape, even to be enjoying himself.
1t was entirely different at his
press conference. He was not en-
loving himself. He was under a
strain from the moment he came
IN
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

What touched off this particular
bit of Presidential rage we do not
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

shape, even 10 De eIloyhAb AAiAASSA'
1t was entirely different at his
press conference. He was not en-
toying himself. He was under a
strain from the moment he came
in.
He walked in with his head
down. He was gruff as he said,
Good morning. Please sit down.
1 have no statement of my own"
There were none of the usual
amenities, Nothing said about not
having met with the newspaper
men for 10 weeks, nor all the
things that had happened in-be-
tween, from Sputnik II to the
mild stroke to the Paris meeting
of NATO.
Except for a fleeting moment
or two, there were no smiles and
few attempts at levity. He was
grim, he was fighting mad, but he
was also a hurt man, deeply hurt.
His comments were vague and his
voice lacked vitality, except on
one point. That was the defense
of John Foster Dulles.
It was Mike O'Neill of The New
York Daily News who touched off
an outburst of public Presidential
anger Of rare magnitude.
DULLES UBER ALLIES --
O'Neill noted that Dulles has been
coming under increasing criticism
"and ii has been reported that he
recently submitted his resigna-
ton to you and that you rejected
it," O'Nein asked if the President
would confirm this report" and
if it was "in any way impairing
." But he never got the sentence
finished.
Have you seen that report or
have you written it YOURSELF" the
President snapped.
mo, sir" the startled O'Neill
replied meekly, but it was in the
newspapers"
1T was?" the President replied
unbelieving. Then I would say,
l would class it as trash"
Then the President launched
into as vigorous a defense of Dull
les as he has made of any MEM
ber of his Cabinet. Dulles, he
said, was the "wisest, most dedi-
Gated man l know"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Hits Social Life Emphasis

Continued from page u
instead of on high school cred
it's"
Turning to the much discuss
ed delinquency problem in the
schools, Monsignor Ryan cited
five reasons why 1--WE don't have
as serious a problem as the pub
lie schools"
/. Our schools are to a GER
tain extent more Selective"
than the public schools, espec-
tally in view of the fact that
"unabsorbed and u~nadjusted
groups" usually do not come in
to the Catholic schools as rap
idly as into the public schools.
2. Catholic school administra-
tors have more latitude" in re-
gard to expulsion. 1--WE don't ex-
pei many" Monsignor Ryan said,
''but the threat of expulsion re-
mains a good deterrent" He
could cite only four or five ex-
pulsions from high schools in
the entire archdiocese in the
current school year.
3. 1--WE have religious instruc-
ton in our schools. and the par
ents have received it, too" he
pointed out. Therefore, they
have some idea of discipline,
and for the most part they are
willing to cooperate with the
school in enforcing reasonable
discipline"
He made it clear that dis
cipline means control; it doesn't
mean beating the children"
4. "We insist and always
have insisted upon a certain
amount of respect for the teach.
er, religious or lay" Monsig.
nor Ryan said. I'VE don't toll.
crate sass and impudence from
youngsters in school," He went
on to deplore the 'misunder.
standing of the democratic
tradition" which leaves persons
without a hierarchy of persons
or of values" Even persons high
in public life, Like the Presi'
dent of the U.S., often are treat.
ed with little or no respect. he
added, and called this a "symp.
tom of the general breakdown
of Christian morality"
5. "As part of cur Christian
tradition" Monsignor Ryan ex.
planned, I'VE have not subscrib-
ed to some modern theories OF
education based on a false no.
ton of the nature of man. We
haven't subscribed to some OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Text Of Right : to Work Statement

Editors Note: Follow
ing is the text of the
statement by fhe bishops
OF Ohio, concerning the
proposed right TO : work
amendment to the Ohio
Constitution.
On previous occasions at
tention has been called to
the necessary distinction
which must be made be.
tween the wisdom of enact
ing a law and the moral right
TO do so.
Laws at times have been NOR
ally valid in themselves but in.
ept and mischievous in their re
suits. Right to Work" laws seem
to fall into this category where
q ulStlnctlOn is necessary.
Man has a right and a duty
to work for his livelihood. This
right cannot be circumscribed
to the extent that a man loses
his liberty of choice of a voca-
ton; nor to the extent that he
is derived of an opportunity to
support himself and his family.
II does not follow that a man
has the unconditional right to
work in any and every industry
or business at will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

For reasons of social justice
it may be desirable and often
advantageous to the common
good that a mans right be re-
stricted by certain specified con-
ditions.
One of these imposed condi-
tons may require that he be-
long to a labor union or at least
be obliged to join the union
subsequently, SO as to share re-
sponSibility with his fellow
workmen in support of the un-
ion.
Just as a citizen of the United
States is free to live in Ohio,
Kentucky, or Pennsylvania, yet
is obliged to observe the laws of
the particular State as a condi-
ton of citizenship, so also in re-
spect to his right to work; he is
tree to work In any industry OF
his choice, but only on condition
that be abides by the rules
adopted by that particular in
dustry as a condition of employ
ment.
In other words, the right to
work is a general right and can
not be denied to men in the ag-
gregate; but the right to work
in a specific industrial plant or
business can be subject to spec
ial conditions.
NO STATE INTERVENTION
If state statutes were to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Judge Denies
Petition To Halt
Bus Ride Plans

AUGUSTA, Me.-A Kennebec
County Superior Court Judge
has denied a petition to stop
the City of Augusta from ex-
pending funds for the trans
portation of children attending
nonpublic schools.
But Judge Harold c. Mar
denis ruling also said that the
transportation plan raises Elm
portant questions of constitu.
tional law" and any definite
ruling on these questions must
come from a higher court in
the state.
Ernest L. Goodspeed, counsel
for the Augusta Taxpayers AS.
ISOLATION, Immediately announc'
ed that the association, which
opposed the transportation, will
appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
1t is unlikely that pupils in
Augustus nonpublic schools will
start riding publicly financed
school buses this year because
the city governments present
order for school transportation
did not authorize enough funds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

John D. Igoe will be DIR.
Kane's lay chairman. Critics
Forum is sponsored by Column
bus Circle, international FEEDER
alton of Catholic Alumnae.
DR.. Kane is head of the sociol-
ogy department of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, and has
been a faculty member since
1948. He took his undergraduate
work at st. Joseph's College, re-
ceived his masters degree at
Temple University. and his doc
torate at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Before joining the Notre
dame faculty, DR.. Kane taught
lin the Industrial Relations In
stitute of st. Joseph's College.
Recognized as a counsellor on
family problems, DR.. Kane is
the author of two books and has
also written numerous articles
flor magazines and professional
journals.
He has appeared regularly as
a panel member on a Chicago
television program dealing with
individuals social problems.
DR.. Kane formerly served as
Executive director of the South
bend Mishawaka Roundtable
of the National Conference of
christians and Jews.
He was president of the Amer
ican Catholic Sociology Society
in 1852, and is a member of the
Educational Commission of the
National Conference CT Chris
tians and Jews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

the doctrines of progressive edu-
cation which deny original
sin, or see man as totally good,
so that he is to be allowed alb
solute freedom without any re-
preston. Here you find the
beginning of the breakdown of
discipline"
AS for public schools, M0nsi-
gnor Ryan would favor a change
in Ohio law to make it easier
for them to expel students who
don't cooperate with school au-
thorities." Present law requires
action by the school board for
expulsion, which can be made
effective only to the end of the
current year.
At the same time, he warned,
labor unions and employers
would have to cooperate with
the schools in solving the prob
lem by making it possible for
boys and girls dropped from
school to obtain jobs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third
lin Low Masses) for Peace, Tract,
Preface Of Lent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Dedicate
London
School

LONDON - B / S h o p
Clarence @. Issenmann
last Sunday dedicated the
new six room St. Patrick
School here. All right Bis
h o p lssenmann, Msgr.
William McGlynn and
Father William Hackeit,
a parish native now work.
ing in the Cincinnati
Archdiocese, bless fhe in
terror of the new school
conducted by the Sisters
Of Mercy.
Below, left Bishop Is
senmann reads the pray
ers blessing the new
school which is opposite
the Madison County Fair.
grounds. Al right below
is an exterior photo OF
the recently constructed
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Coed High Schools
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
II says that wherever possible,
"coinstitution' should be adopt
ed instead of coeducation. The
instruction notes that such an
arrangement - in effect separ-
ate schools for boys and girls
In the same plant and under the
same administration, with boys
and girls sharing the same Ii
brary and science laboratories
Mt different hours-removeS the
problem of coeducation and at
the same time is less expensive
than building separate schools.
Ii even constitutional schools
are impossible, the instruction
states, Ordinaries should sub
nit the reasons in their five
year reports to the Holy See
SO that the Holy See can keep
abreast Of developments in mix
ed schools.
The instruction said that Or.
dinaries should see to it that
these principles and regulations
arc applied according to the re-
quirements of their own dio-
ceses.
The instruction said il would
be inadvisable for the Holy See
to elaborate all precautions to
be observed in mixed schools,
since circumstances vary from
country to country. But il listed
the following recommendation
as a guide for various cases:
Svperiors Of mixed schools
should be virtvovs and Of
proven experience. Every
school should have . religious
project for the spiritual guild
anee Of its students. But only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Guide IL Members
To Meet March p

Mrs. John E. Buckley, 1851
Franklin Ave-, will host the
members of Guide IL of the
Diocesan Guidance Center on
March 81. M e IN b include;
Mrs. Robert B. Canary, Mrs.
Wilfred Eberhart, Mrs. l.. A,
Guzzo, Mrs. Henry Hayes, Mrs.
Edward j. Kirwin, Mrs. Carl.
ton Lippert, Mrs. Charles Nc.
Greevy, Mrs. Laurence Mackin,
Mrs. Lawrence T. Murnane
Mrs. Gerard O'Kane, Mrs. 10.
seph Roman, Mrs. Roger Sweeps.
ton, Mrs. Joseph Tritschler
Mrs. Eugene Winchester and
Mrs. Wilbur Yahn.