davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
M. Dulles Gives

Mr.. Dulles Gives
(csnslnvsd from Sack psss)
PART
DEsp0TS AND DESP0TlSM ARE A
M-Y.T-NI-C.A-l. "cHAS1lY FARcE"!-
s,me,LL,Nc NY. Gods DIcTATIoN TO NY
..-~nSn. MARY. MRS. EDDY: ERROR URGED TO
ire FINAL LIMITS, IS sELF-DEsTRoYED" l-p 476.
A.. u.stercises, c.s textbook.
NY YES GIVE THE DEVIL ENOUGH ROPE. AND HE
Will HANG HlMsELF'i
RID DESp0IISM :
the EXTREME OF MYTHICAL. DEvIllsH.
ANTI-cHRIsT. ADAiA-EvE. MURDER0Us
CAIN, JUDAS. KNAvES AND FOOLS EGO
AMI PSYCHOLOGY or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS THE
MY-T.HLc.A.l, "ct4AsTLY FARCE" or THE
SUPPOSED REALITY or SHADOW. A MATERIAL"
CREATION AND UNIVERSE
WHEREAS. l. GOD, AN MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE ONE
MIND THE ONLY REAL CREATOR. WHOSE
CREATION AND UNIVERSE ARE Externally VERY
GOOD" las per Genesis I:3l, 1000 &c.
PART
coMMUNIsMs DOOM, OR CONVERSION, IS
IRREssTIBLY m OPERATION NoW
NY U. S. MESSIAH NATION, ITS LlBERAToRI
REDS COD: PHYSICAL SCIENCE
u S. MESsIAHSHIP: CHRIST SUPER. ABSOLUTE,
MASTER ScENcE-oF ALL SCIENCES J.
UNIVERSAL. IRRESISTIBLE, MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL NATIONS AND PEoPLEs!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Devils Reuther-


"ordnariy," Lewis commented in subsequent broad
cast the reaction Of listener who doesn't like what he
hears the air. Is TO call the radio station mot the
or and protest. In this radio station WSRS received
not one single telephone CALL either that evening" at
any time SINCE" Lewis observed that ut would that
this broadcast such 10 inspire all this action In
Cleveland the same broadcast would have inspired similar
action and protest in other parts Of the country also. II
did not" For the complete story Of Revher and the Labor
Raekes Committee hearings, read "UAW Violence in Koh
Ier Wisconsin," in the Article Section Of this issueJ
JAW VIOLENCE IN KOHLER, WISCONSIN
Whut the senute Hearings Really Proved
Excerpts reprinted from Article Section.
HUMAN EVENTS. 4-28-5s)
BY William Moore
For number Of years, the public has been warned
against the aims and methods Of Walter Reufher pres
dent Of tbs United Auto Workers and vice president Of the
AFLctoiM 10 frequently such admonifions have been
mothered by Revthsrs spoogsts and dspsrsged as the
bsseess allegations Of those in the hire Of big business
Now. however. those warnings cannot be SO easily dis
missed Thanks the dogged efforts Of Senators Carl Curtis
Rsckets Committee investigation Of the JAW there now
exists extensive public reeordpsgs upon page Of sworn
testimony. proving that the warnings all too true
For by their admissions. by their evasons, and by the
many damaging charges which they eonsPicvovsy
failed contest Rsvher and his JAW showed clearly that
the against them too overwhelming for refvation
Many opponents Of union bosssm feel that II the Com
mittee's hearings on the JAW had been conducted by
Chairman John Mcclellan and Counsel Robert Kennedy with
the zeal that they had shown in pursuing Dave Beck
the disclosures al the Revther Investigation would have
been sensational.
In any case the hearings conducted had one over
all result that who Studies the transcript doubt:
when the JAW Investigation ended. April l. 1858, Walter
Reuher stood self-condemned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
FRUEHAUF TRAILER co. STATUS

WE FEEL THAT ITS FUNDAMENTALS ARE STRONG.
AND PURE, AND ENDURlNc-lIkE THOSE OF The
u s.-THE MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE
NATIoNs-AND ITS PROTESTANT. MARVELLOUS
CHRIST SECOND COMING" MASTER SCIENCE.
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEoPLESI
Twas wonderful afternoon. We must have passed OUT
30 pieces Of Gods Detroit Tribune In reprints sks'sfon
comics and few foil sire editions Of the papsr.
We even did little missionary work on the ~sm'e
officer who wrote Us up prohibited left urn-s prov
dsnslsl meeting
The dear officer has made use OF the Christian Science
Rssdns Rooms and was quite 70 ascertain our status
"A which We repisd In part "oh I'm only ssockhoder
But Tor ~ Of my IS years u hes been marvellous high
privilege make exhaustive research OF our resources
and divine prsvossslvss.
(conslnvsd NeM Column Topl
Evening star., 1958-07-06
FADS AND FASHIONS
Navy Holds Foshion Spotlight
ESJ

The Navy has taken
over the fashion spot
light-but beautifully
this summer.
Nautical red, white
and blue colors keep
company with MILDLY
blouses, big sailor coli
lars, sash ties, rope belts,
and drawstrings plus
plenty of Sc ea-goin 6
prints and insignia.
Go to sea in fashions
that can really take it.
Make a point of looking
as refreshing as a sea
breeze in crisp, tailored,
sportswear of which the
Navy itself would be
proud.
All our pictured nau-
tical fashions are from
J. C. Penney.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

FOR SALE - American bicycle.
26 In, $40: i2-ft. bun whip. IS.
JU. 9-S0s7.
I2-N. EMERSON telsvlsion,
needs repairs. $3.50. Wa.
2-8167.
M0T0RBTKE, 2-cycle motor and
chain drive are IN fine shape.
Asking 80. WO. 6-O6o4
FOR SALE = SO Chev. c0nyert-
ible; very clean. CalI HARRY,
JU. s-l75o. WIN sell or trade on
good used jeep.
FOR SALE-oirl's 96-in. bicycle,
blue. with basket: excel cond.;
SIT. call HI 3-255l.
SMALL CAR, B. q S. 7H-h.p.
engine, all new wheels, 2 for
ward gears, brakes. Top speed
80 m.ph.:: $50 for q car worth
much more. Pc. 3-l968.
WANTED-0ead) Electric glli-
tar player for orchestra; must
be able TO play charts: play 7.
and r. and standards. Also 3rd
alto and clarinet who can dou-
bic on barri. Call JTA1. at "a.
1896.
MOTOR SCOOTER, So Cush-
man de luxe model; recently
oVerhauled; excellent tires;
500. JE. 3-0l91.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

BUICK Al conv.: a rare auto;
excel. mech. cond. and tires,
good top and body, stock dual
carb.; $50. VIII. 2-e167.
FOR SALE Basket blackboard
and post. good rim. $40: Lionel
%" gauge train Wftrack, $40;
piano, $50. OIL. 6-6131.
MOVING, must sell 2 German
shep. dogs, 3jz yrs. old; excel.
pets: best offer. SIP. 4-7382
SCHWINN BIKE for sale, s25: 3
yrs. old. Can between 1o-1o.3o
am. Pc. 3-72l0.
DANCE LESSONS for teen-agers
by accomplished teen-age
dancer. Ages 10 to II. Hour
dance lesson and free cokes
only s5c. silver Spring area.
CHERYL LYNN COHEN, JU.
T-656s.
TABLE MODEL, portable radios
and record players repaired:
viii call for and deliver; also
wiz test tubes in your TVS have
shop experience; Takoma area
only. KEN LADY, 10e Sheridan
ave-, Takoma Park, Md. JU.
5-2210.
FOR SALE = Brand-new Spald-
ing ofncial basketball. worth
$7s5: q bargain at IS. EM.
2-9023.
PARAKEETS for sale Strong,
healthy babies and breeders.
Also breeding cages. JE.
2-sl2s.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Jobs Wunted

15-YR.- .-OLD BOY desires yard
work in the Mclean area; ro-
tary mower; win NOV any day.
KE. 8-231S.
COLORED BOY, IL, desires work
Of any kind, experienced with
private domestic work; prefers
job fun time summer and after
school winter. CAN AD. 2-04O6.
EARL L. HARRIS.
H. S. JUNIOR desires part or
full time work as q typist or
baby sitter. Call Jamie, HO.
2-O024.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Miscellaneous

GAY NINETTES" nights on the
SIS. Mount Vernon moonlight
cruise this Friday and Satur-
day nights. The popular ~Dia-
mond Lii" Bowman, song and
piano stylist, will be the fea-
tured performer. Dancing on
board to Ted Alexander music.
Boat sails at Sis pm. WILL
SON LINE, Pier 4, Maine
Ave. at N st. S.W. ma. e-2440.
FOR EdeIbrock tri-carb
manifold for Sc Ford; never
been used; $50 or best offer
(store price, $500. Cali OIL.
2-l662.
DRIVE ASSEMBLY for small
car: clutch, stand-on. chain,
sprocket; So. OIL. 2-5786.
GUITAR, high-quality orpheum
F-hole. Has very thin neck and
a De Almond pickup. WO.
6-O694.
DODGE IS pickup dixie "a
Ford and So Chrysler VS.
to go in it, $500. EM. 2-6s93.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Lois P.
from BUCKY ~.
RAT-Hope you have q happy
birthday today. Love. ROSE
NARY DE LAMONT.
HAPPY 2oth ANNIVERSARY 70
nom and dad ON July 9. Love.
PHIL, MARY and JIMMY.
BETTY-A late happy birthday
on June 80. Good luck with
Dannyl BOBBY and LISA.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
HOW TO PLACE "A TEEN-AD

DEADL1NE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday
RATES: lines 25c 10c each additional line You can
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and hgure cost Give your name ad
dress, telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday Star Washington. D. C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
EXPERIENCIA

Y la experienced que estamos
teniendo en- Puerto Rico y que
va senala luminosamente hacia
este exito, puede servir de base
para I'm nuevo plan americana
que infunda esperanto a los pue-
bios subdesarrollados, y que les
proporcione la ayuda para re-
solver tambien sus problemas de
hambre y de miseria, conservan-
dolos a nuestro lado como pue-
bios hermanos en- la lucha con-
ira la tirania totalitaria que en-
forma comunista vuelve a anne
nazar a la humanidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

todas aquellas industrias que SO
establecieran cor ayuda financie
IA americana, para ir eevandO
los mismos a medida que las con-
d%iciones economics de dichas
industries 10 permitieran.
2. Estados Unidos podria re-
ducir sus aranceles en- aquellOs
productos de Industries euyos
jornales Sc aumenten en- proper
ci6n cor las rebajas en- las tart
fas.
8. Todos> los paises suscribien-
ties tendrian que adoptar legis-
laci6n de seguridad social Y Sc
guro contra desempleo dentro de
normas minimas a fijar de CO.
nun acuerdo.
4. Sc estimularian planes pa
IA la construction de hogares.
5. Sc estableceria I'm sistema
educativo libre y hasta donde
sea possible universal.
6. Sc establecerian condicio-
mes minimas de salud publica y
sandal.
7. Sc impondrian contribucio-
mes minimas de ingreso y de
propiedad para llevar a cabo es-
tos servicios publicos.
8. Sc estableceria ell SECURE
contra academies en- ell trabaio.
8. Sc e~stipularia la jornada
maxima de ocho horas diarias.
10. Sc estimularia la inversion
de companies americans en- di-
chos paises subdesarrollados,
Ofreciendoles ventajas contri-
butivas en- Estados Unidos, pero
Sc exigiria que dichas companies
ofrecieran hasta un 40 por cien-
to de SUI capital a inversionistas
de cada pals, para evitar que sur
ia la tendencia a la expropiacion
una vez que las nuevas industries
esten funcionando con exito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
PLAN AMERICANA

Este Plan Americana puede
senalar Ell exito de Puerto Rico
y ofrecerle a las naciones que
deseen reSolver sus problemas
economics dentro de un regi-
men democratico, ayudas ade.
cuadas siempre y cuando que es-
tos pueblos Sc adhieran a 10 que
podriamos lamar un "C6digo
International de Progreso So
cial y Econ6mico. Las naciones
participates formarian un mer-
cad0 comun, dentro del cual
Estados Unidos podria ofreceR
ayuda financiera para ell estable-
cimiento de industries y desa-
rrollo de fuentes de riqueza ma
tural, una vez que todas estas
naciones suscribieran las siguen-
ties condolences:
/. Salario minimo internacio.
nal para todas las Industries.
Este salario no tendrfa que i'm
ponerse inmediatamente, pero
81 Sc fijaria para ser alcanzado
en- un determinado periodic de
tempo. Mientras tanto, Sc esta-
blecerian comites regionales
con supervision international,
que revisarian los salaries d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
r

IPOr que he trazado este cua-
dro del ~desarrollo de Puerto Ri
CO al amparo de la bandera ame-
ricana y de Sus instituciones?
Porque creo que es bora de que
digamOs con la frente en- alto,
que Puerto Rlc0 no es I'm pro-
blema para los EstadoS Unidos,
sino que, por ell contrario, cons
tituye un reto para nosotros los
puertorriquenos y para nuestros
cOnciudadanos continentaleS. I'm
reto de grandes potencialidades
humans y politicas, de trascen-
dencia International. Ell eXodo
de Puerto RicG, SUI triunfo en-
la escuela de Ia libertad y la So
lucl6n de sus problemas econ6-
micos y sociales, son la reSpon-
Sabllidad de los Estados Unidos ,
y de Puerto Rico por igual. Por
ESQ tenemos que %triunfar, por
que nuestro triunfo sera la
demonstration abte ell mundo de
que la ciudadania americana v
los principles que ella represen-
ia senalan ell canine del exito y
del progreso, tanto en- Ell orden
econ6mico como en- ell orden po-
Itico y social para los pueblos
subdesarrollados que estan hoy
indecisos frente a las promesas
enganosas del mundo sovietico
y pOrque reafirman ell respeto Y
admiration que hasta hoy habia
inspirado Estados Unidos como
porta-estandarte de la libertad
y defensa de los derechos huma-
nos en- ell mundo entero. Puerto
Rico tiene que triunfar, para
que los rayos de luz de la Esta-
tua de la Libertad sigan siendo
ell faro hacia el cual dirijan SUI
vista los hombres de todos los
pueblos oprimidos de la terra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

y un extenso sistema de educa-
ci0n publica.
Que aun queda mucho por ha-
Ger 10 atestiguan ell hecho de
que hay mas de 100000 puerto
rriquenos en- Nueva York, Chi
cage, Filsdelfia. ETC., que han
tenido que absndonar sus hoga-
res para buscar aqui mejores no.
rizontes para su bienestar y ell
de sus familiares. Pero vosotros
los habeis hecho, en- Ell ~ejercicio
de vuestro legftimo derecho a
buscar la igual oportunidad que
nos garantiza nuestra ciudadania
americana -desgraciadamente
limitada por "a forma ineficaz
de la ensenanza del ingles EN-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

mutua, y que habeis tratadO de
evitar aqui los problemas que en-
Otras ciudades por no haberse
previsto con tempo, han result
tado en- grandes Sufrimientos y
sinsabores para nuestros compa-
triotas. Y que va hay aqui un
gran numero de PROFESSIONALS,
concentrates e induStriales puer
torriquenos que junto con nues-
tros obreros contribuyen con SUI
esfuerzo y trabajo al ~engrande-
cimientO y proel ESQ de esta gran
ciudad de Chicago y a nuestra
Naclon, para que esta pueda Sc
guir teniendo ell liderato moral
y econ6mico eE I'm mundo que
esta hoy al horde de una catas-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
CONCLUSION

Este es ell Plan Americana
que, inspirado en- la experienced
de Puerto Rico, que va vislum-
bra SUI exitO para salir de SUI CON
dici6n de pals subdesarrollado,
puede servir para dar la inieiati
va a EStados Unidos en- la lucha
que Sc avecina contra los pode-
res del despotismo y ell enganO.
Para realizar este plan, que con-
vertiria a Estados Unidos no
solo en- ell campe6n moral de Ia
libertad, sino que tambien en- 81
campeon practice de las bendi-
clones de la libertad que en- nues
tro pals Sc han traducido va en-
todas las medidas de progreso
social y bienestar economico
que he mencionado antes. los
puertorriquenos estarfamos dis
puestos a cooperar de TODD cora
Z0n con nuestroS conciudadanos
dilerlcanOS a quleneS debemOs
esta reciprocidad por habernos
ayudado a lograr esas bendicio.
mes.
Que Dios nos ayude, pues, q
seguir logrando para. nosotros
para nuestra Naci6n y para Ia
humanidad, la vida c~ristiana que
dio origen a los Estados Unidos
de America, y nos de las fuerzas
morales y espirituales necesa-
rias para seguir laborando to-
dos, los ciudadanos americanos
de Puerto Rico, y nuestros her.
manos, los ciudadanos america.
nos de los Estados Unidos
continentales, por ell exito fran.
co de nuestro comdn empeno 4
ideal de alcanzar la paz del mum
do.
Muchas gracias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

Puerto Rico. 10 habeis hechO,
con igual derecbo y en- igual for
ma que 10 hicieron los fundado-
res de esta ciudad de Chicago,
con la d~ifereucia de que aque-
los americanos vinieron en- ca
rretas y ustedes han venido en-
avi6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
SENTIDO

Y tengo entendido que ustedes.
aqui en- Chicago, demostrando
I'm gran sentido de responsible
lidad social y ayudados por es-
tie distinguido y patri6tico CRU
pc de conciudadanos de Chica-
go Os habeis Organizado en- COO
perativas y sociedades de ayuda
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

trOfe destructora de Ia humani-
dad. Permitanme felicitarles por
esta ejemplar actititud de uste-
des.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
LUIS A. TERRR

(Discurso pronunciado ante a
Comite de los Caballeros de San
Juan, de Chicago, al recibir a
galard6n como Ciudadano Mas
Pistinguido del Aho, en- enepo
4 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
a BEDROOMS

1880. In the Creen-Riehmond.
Cedor area. Full dining room.
extra eating space in kitchen,
ranch bungalow style. 55'xl65'
Iot. 2-eor garage. Trodes eonsid-
cred. w. 6-1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

IN Euclid, tapestry brick bunsa-
low, 5 years old, attached 2-car
garage, 3 bedrooms with pros
pect of 4, has television room
and recreation room with bar
that is a dear. Cal lAmor. KE.
LAOS anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
EXQUISITE COLONIAL

#496. Near Cose Observatory,
sunken living room with eothed-
rol-tyPe ceiling; dining room. 4
bedrooms and 2 more on 3rd
floor; 2-eor attoehed sorose.
Only $4,000 down. Trodes con-
sidered. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
STONE FRONT FRAME

STONE FRONT fkAME
#e77. Exclusive Sherwood Forest
location. Cvsfom-bvilt roneh bun
golow, bvilt-in kitchen, oven,
ronse and refrigerator. Spacious
rooms; liberal finoneins. w.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
ENGLISH BUNGALOW

#8o5. Chordon Hill orso; feo-
lures q dining room, enclosed
porch, recreation room, wood
burning fireplace and 2-eor 60
rage. On a londseoped lot 50x-
200 n. ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
ST. cHRIsTlNE'S
RANCH $4,000

1885. South off Euclid Ave., is
this lovely 3 bedroom roneh only
5 years old. In Colonial Heights
oreo, close TO schools and buses.
Only slA0o down and $6s q
month. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
4Ka-ROOM FRAME

1856. West Of E. 3o5th ST. all
improvements in and paid for;
storms and screens; full bose-
ment, 1h.eor garage and nicely
londscoped LOT 54xl5o. w.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
WIllOWIcK BEAUTY

1882. A bsoUtifvI l-ysor-oId
stone front ranch bungalow. one
block from Lake Shore Blvd. 2
bedrooms and expansion; 2-eor
garage. A terrific home. w.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL

HOLY CROSS SINGLE
1881. An older single neor E
2ooth 81. in the heart OF Euclid.
3 large bedrooms. eos heot. Con
be BOUGHT with q, little as Sl7oo
down, Act fosf os il won't lost.
w. $1,000.
, 1958-08-11
Official Publication

It is hereby given for gen
eral information, moreso, to
all S~ugar-cane Growers who
come within the jurisdiction of
the Act to Provide Relief for
the Sugar-Cane Economy in
the Island of St. Croix, that
application forms for Special
Sugar-cane Subsidy" are snow
available at the Offices Of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Christiansted and Fred
eriksted and at the Depart
ment of Agriculture a n d
Labor, located at the Old High
School Building, Christian
sted, St. Croix, v. 1.
Louis E. Brown
Head, Division Of Labor
July 20, 1858
, 1958-08-11

A -.
Seismologists from Kyoto and
Kyushu Universities recorded
the speed of the earth waves
produced.
At least ten more blasts are
scheduled for August to check
on the cause and symptoms of
volcanic eruptions at Mount
Aso.
, 1958-08-11
W E D N E S D A Y

at 500 and $50 pm.
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hit No !
International Pictures presents:
in Technicolor
, 1958-08-11

Linda Darnell, Ward Bond,
John Lund, Donald Robertson
. Passion gone wild in an out
law wilderness
Hit~No. 2
, 1958-08-11

Also. MART presents:
DESTINATION sC.o0G"
Preston Foster, Colleen Gray,
Pat Conway, Jeff Donnell
Man-fown. bullets Of the skies
crashing the heat wall of space
and speed u!
LATEST NEWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Local Women
Take Vows
At Joliet

Two local women made final
profession of vows in the Sis
ters of st. Francis of Mary I'm
maculate at Joliet, Illinois, at
$50 am, August Is, in st.
Raymond Cathedral.
Bishop Martin D. Mcnamara
officiated at the ceremony which
included the first profession of
one local woman, and the recep.
ton of another.
Sister M. Julia, Corpus Christi
parish, and Sister M. Regina
Therese, st. Mary parish will
make their final professions.
Sister M. Paulanne, Corpus
Christi parish, will make her
first profession and Elizabeth
Klein, Christ the King, will be
received as a postulant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
AROUND the WORLD
House Passes Bill
For Education Aid

600 a year and the college or
university must put up the
equivalent of IS per cent of the
total given it. though it can
borrow from the government to
meet this requirement.
Loans given students, distrib.
uted on the basis of financial
need, may not exceed $1,000 a
year for four years. They are to
be repaid in equal instaIlments
over a ten-year period at four
per cent interest, beginning one
year after the borrower ceases
to be a full-time student.
The House bill also provides
1000 f~ellowships the first year
and 1.500 each Of the next three
years of the aid program. The
fellowships will be for three
years of graduate education,
with preference in their distri-
button given to those planning
to do college teaching. They will
be worth $1,000 for the first
year of study. $1,000 the Sec
ond and $2,400 the third, plus
$500 for each dependent each
year.
The bill provides for reim-
bursement to graduate-schools
which expand their programs.
The measure provides grants
for $50 million a year for four
years to states for the purchas-
ing for public grade and high
schools of science teaching
equipment and for minor remod-
cling of laboratories.
1t also makes available about
$4.5 million a year for four years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

This station services many
local ieepneys and most Of
these tiny Filipino fsxis are
named for saints. A number
Of ieepney owners have &C.
counts at The station and the
attendant who fills fhs tanks
identifies the ieepneys by the
names printed on them.
Recently, he had just filled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

rlS County township In the
Paterson diocese.
The public schools are over
crowded this year. To accom-
modate the public school stu
dents, the Peqvsnnock Town
ship board Of education desir-
ed to rent four classrooms in
Holy Spirit School here.
Two years ago the same sit
uation had existed, and the pas,
tor Of Holy Spirit parish, Fa-
Their John H.. Dericks, provided
four classrooms in Holy Spirit
School for the public school stu
dents free of charge.
However, some citizens of the
township agitated for removal
of the religious statues in the
classrooms used by the public
school students. This Father De-
TICKS refused to do.
This year, the school board
offered to pay rental for the
desired eIsssrooms. in order
to have . basis for removal
to the statutes, and thus avoid
repetition Of the previous
controversy. Father Dericks
arseed TO this arrangement.
AT a board of education meet
the proposal was discussed
and stirred up further con-
A spokesman for some
families of public school chill
dren even objected to sharing
the use of the corridors and
lavatories with the Catholic
school children.
AS a result of the controversy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
|Laymens Retreat
League Meets
In Cincinnati

The Seventeenth BIENNIAL Con-
vention of the National Catho.
lie Laymen's Retreat Conference
will meet from August 21-23 in
Cincinnati.
The Conference will open
with a Pontifical Mass at SIS
pm. August II ia st. Peter in
Chains Cathedral.
Panel discussions will be held
IN the Netherland Hilton Hotel
on August 22-23. The closing
banquet will be at the hotel at
z pm. Aug. %.