davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
School Case Role
Asked byLowyer

RICHMOND. May 81 (P.-I
An Arlington attorney asked
the Federal District Court here
yesterday to let him intervene
as citizen in the Prince Ed
ward County School case. He
asked a declaratory judgment
holding racial segregation con-
stitutional.
John Bradley Minnick in
statement accompanying his
petition to intervene said he
would rely on the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United
States Constitution and on
congressional enactments unr
der that amendments Sec
ton S.
He notified counsel for the
county and the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People that he
would make a formal motion to
support his plea before Judge
Sterling Hutchinson at 10 am.
June 6.
Judge Hutchinson has set
that date for hearing NAACP
counsel on a motion in the
case. Presumably it will deal
with the setting of a date for
the start of desegregation in
Prince Edwards schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Ceremony Set
In Tukomu Park

The Veterans Council Of Ia
koma Park will sponsor a Me-
mortal Day Service at 10 am,
Friday az Memorial Park, Ma
pie and Philadelphia avenues,
Alfred f. Gilman. council
chairman. announced today.
The service will be the first
held at the site OF the new
marble war statue dedicated
last November II.
George NJ. Miller. mayor Of
Takoma Park. will speak al the
ceremonies. The invocation will
be given by Capt, James w.
Miller. chaplain In the Military
District OF Washington. and a
prayer will be offered by the
Rev. william Scurlock. pastor
OF the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
Organizations participating
in wreath laying ceremonies
will be the Veterans Council,
TakomN Park American Legion
Post No. %. and local chapters
of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and the Veterans Of
World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Prince GeorgesC c. Of c.
Elects Welsh President

T. Hammond Welsh. IT,, a
Hyattsville attorney and execu-
tive vice president Of the
Hyattsville Building Associa-
ton. last night was elected
president Of the Prince Georges
County Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Welsh. 40. succeeds
John A. Scheibel. a building
contractor and member Of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
other officers elected az the
chambers meeting In the Oak
crest Country Club. Hillside,
are Arthur II. SeidenSpinner.
Riverdale real estate dealer.
first vice president: Charles D.
Jones OF the Jones Construc-
ton Co. second vice president.
York d. Hollingsworth, execu-
tive vice president Of the Citi-
zens Bank Of Maryland. Secre-
tary. and William O. Norris of
the Suburban Trust Co..
treasurer.
County Treasurer Charles Z.
callow was renamed for an
other 3-year term on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

an; elementary schools Cin-
GLIDING special elasses)
70 1915 pm.
Fairfax County classes win
operate on halliday sessions
also on Friday. with the time
for release depending on the
time that classes begin In the
various schools. 81
Alexandria schools will be
open for the full day.
Falls Church students are
the only ones IN nearby Vir-
ginia who viii get the full
day of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
$4,000 in Loot
Token From Store
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May q tP.-
Thieves got away with $4,000
worth of furs and watches yes
terday from Hutzler Bros. de-
partment store in downtown
Baltimore.
One of the 10 porters. who
normally report at midnight.
told police he heard a strange
noise on the third floor and
found window open.
A squad of IA policemen,
with a police dog. searched the
seven-story store but found
nothing amiss until about 1880
am, when a porter noticed
watches were missing from
case.
Later, an inventory showed
about q fur pieces valued at
$4,000 and SO watches worth
$4,000 we're gone. So were a
bag and a trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Virginia Schools Plan
Memorial Day Glasses

Public schools will be open
in Arlington. Fairfax and Alex
andria on Memorial Day 10
make up for time lost during
last winters snowstorms.
In Arlington. classes will be-
gin a half hour earlier than
usual and students will be re-
leased after half a day. School
buses will run half an hour
earlier.
The Arlington school sched-
uleS are: Senior high schools
7:45 am. TO 1880 an: junior
high schools-s:i5 am. 10 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
PTA Elects Officers

Thomas Miles has been
elected president Of the North
Chevy Chase Elementary School
PTA. other officers for the
1889 school year are: Mrs.
Charles Fitzwater, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Ditzler, sec
rotary. and Mr.. Gerald Walker,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Northwest renewal plans. with
the exception Of those for the
No. l project, are tentative and
have not received the approval
OF the Commissioners.
He explained there is a dis
position TO proceed more eau
tiously than In the case OF the
Southwest redevelopment. I'M
der the rehabilitation and con-
servation program, much Of the
housing In the area will be
saved. Col. Mathe said this has
not worked too successfully
elsewhere and I'VE want to find
out IL it works here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Liquor Stores TO Open

RICHMOND, May ~, R)--
The Virginia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board yesterday
threw out an earlier decision
and. decided 10 open State ABc
stores this Saturday. Previ-
ously the stores were slated TO
be closed from Memorial Day.
which is Friday. through Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Northwest Project No. !
Stort Set by EorIy SO
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star stan writer

Development Of Project No OF the Northwest Renewal
Plan viii actually underway late this fall early In 1852
meeting Of citizens interested the told yesterday
The No area actually the Northeast section extends
from 10 streets and from North Capitol street the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Station and the railroad tracks.
II is 10 be developed for serv-
Ice industries.
John r. Searles. ir.. executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, said the area had
been cut out OF the Northwest
Neighborhood Renewal Plan
tract. This larger area Is
bounded by u street and Flori-
da avenue. the railroad installa-
tons. Massachusetts, avenue
and X street NV, and Four
teenth street NV.
Project Described
About 80 persons-business-
men and others connected with
Examinations In the area
heard the renewal project de-
scribed at a meeting yesterday
at the Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Searles and II.
Col. Robert E. Mathe. Assistant
District Engineer Commission
er. were the chief ones to ex-
plain the projects ramifica-
tons.
Col. Mathe said there would
be no moratorium on enforce
ment Of the building code in
the area until definite plans
are adopted for the various
sections and 1t is known what
is to be done. This. he ex-
planned, is to keep the property
from going down as 1t did in
the Southwest renewal areas.
The number of families TO be
displaced throughout the whole
area during a l0-year period
was estimated at $500. James
@. Banks, head of the RLA's
relocation section, said there
are now 923 families in the No.
area. All will have to be re-
located in other homes. since
the area will include no dwell
ings. About 500 families are
eligible for public housing, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

OF directors. Also named for
similar terms were Carlos Z,
Dixon, John c. Morris and Ben
Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Height Limitation

There will be special restric-
tons along North Capitol street
on the height of buildings and
the distance they are to be set
back from the street. Mr..
Searles said, TO make the street
an impressive approach to the
Capitol.
Col. Mathe said all of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Wants More
Than Financial
To Church

TRENTON, NJ. NC) - Fin
ancial participation in religious,
social and cultural undertakings
will not insure the success of the
lay apostolate, the president of
the National Council Of Catholic
Men said here.
The lay apostolate calls for an
active part in these undertake
ings, Judge David A. Mcmillan
of st. Louis said.
Stressing the need for well in
formed leaders, Judge Mcmillan
of Circuit Juvenile Court, st.
Louis, told more than TOO dele
gates from nearly 200 parishes
that worse than international
or economic problems which
face the world today, is the
spiritual depression which con-
fronts humanity.
Can anyone tell us how to
halt the disintegration of the
home, causing an increase in the
number of children in trouble
and a general let-down of pub
lie morals?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Mother-D aughte
.Fete attracts $50

NEW PHILADELPHIA The
annual mother-daughter dinner
of Sacred Heart parish attracted
$50 members and guests last
week.
After dinner the group at
tended May Devotions in the
church and then adjourned to
the parish hall for the program.
A minstrel, under the direc.
ton of Sister Mary Norma Jean,
was presented by the seventh
and eighth grade pupils of Sa-
cred Heart School.
Gifts were presented TO: the
oldest mother, Mrs. Nancy Cox:
youngest mother, Mrs. Gary Gar
ahrandt; mothers with the most
daughters, Mrs. John Wise and
Mrs. Adam Fishel; the young
est grandmothers, Mrs. Floyd
DeNicola and Mrs. Frieda Wal
ker; mother with the youngest
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Huprich.
Door prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Eugene Tarulli and Mrs.
Bruno Columbo.
The society will hold a white
elephant party at the June meet.
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Should
Drop Odd Jobs

CINCINNATI - A warning
against the tendency of the
schools to take over subjects"
that belong to other agencies
has been voiced by Msgr. Thorn
as Quigley, president Of the Ma
tional Catholic Music Educators
Association.
In addresses to meetings of
Catholic high school teachers
here and in Dayton, Msgr. Quig-
ley, former Pittsburgh diocesan
school superintendent, said that
excess school subjects include
home economics and driver
training.
People say that if the schools
won't do it, nobody will do it."
he remarked. Il say then let no.
body do it. It's high time the
schools made it known that they
have their own work to do and
quit taking on all these extra
jobs"
otherwise" he added, "the
schools won't have the time to
do the job that additionally be-
longs to them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
St. Dymphna

Special patron Of those
afflicted with mental ILL.,
ness or nervous disorders
is ST. Dymphna labove)
whose feast day is OBJ
served on May Is. The
virgin martyr, depicted
here on . church window,
was the daughter Of 81,
Irish chieffain. Her relics
were discovered near Ant
werp in the 18th century.
Since then, nvmberless
cases Of insanity. epilepsy
and other nervous disord-
srs have been reported as
cured at her shrine at
GheeI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

finding some answers, in do
ing some specific thing that
will help form Christian
mentality in their own COM
mvnifies. II will be 4 time Of
sharing ideas and inspiration,
work and worship, recreation
and renewal.
The session will open with z
weekend at Childerley Farm
outside of Chicago, with Friend
ship House as home base the
rest of the week.
Opportunities include: par
ticipafion in the liturgy,
growth in understanding Of
the spostoIste, exploring
Friendship Houses programs
for home use, help in forming
an interraeisl group, practice
in answering inquiries on
race, field work in areas Of
discrimination, an seqvsint-
anee with other organizations
through which participants
can work at home.
The fee for the entire week
$500 includes room and boart
reduction for those arrangin,
own lodging. Cost for the week
end alone is $500, with specia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

But what about the RELIABLE
ity of their instruments and
their guidance systems?" he
asked. s'They haven't yet re-
leased any data derived from
the sputniks. Let's wait until
the end of the international
Geophysical Year December
81, 1859 and then compare
notes"
DIR. Hagen said the effect ra-
diation will have upon space
flight is still an open question.
1--WE have known for years
that the sun shoots out corpus
cular radiation" he said. "We
suspect that's the source of the
deadly rays just discovered
some $50 miles above the earth.
They are protons and electrons
trapped in the earth's magnetic
field.
How seriously would they af-
feet flight? We don't know. May
be spacecraft could zip through
so fast the rays wouldn't mat
ter. What it really means is that
we must develop more accurate
Instrumentation for future satel-
lites, with a greater capacity for
measurement"
DR.. Hagen said high school
rocket experiments should be
encouraged, adding that his own
son belongs to a school rocket
club.
But he warned: "The only
qualification is safety. The ex-
periments must be performed
under the expert direction of a
stable adult"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

rates for married couples and
students.
For further information write:
Betty Plank, Friendship House.
4233 So. Indiana Avenue, Chi
cago Is, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

ton.
DR.. Hagen, a Methodist, came
to this city to make an address
at the annual convention of the
Navy League.
Our college students need
more work in philosophy and
the humanities TO back up their
scientific studies" he said in an
interview. That's where Catho-
lie schools are doing a wonder
full job, in addition to support
ing and expanding the fine
science departments many of
them have"
An aIvmnvs Of Csoraefown
University, conducted by the
Jssvits in Washington. D. C..
he singled out his alma mater
as IN example Of what Is need.
cd. observing that George
town requires Ill science ma.
iors 10 take courses in philos-
cphy.
DR.. Hagen is on leave from
his post as lecturer on radio
astronomy at Georgetown while
he heads the us. earth satel.
lite program during the Inter
rational Geophysical Year.
When he was a student al
Georgetown, he studied under
direction Of Father Francis J.
Heyden, ST., director Of the
Georgetown University Obser.
vatory.
Getting on the subject Of
satellites. Or. Hagen said the
Rvssisns have developed
rockets with greater thrust"
than the United States, and
obviously are ahead in the
ability to put big hunks into
space"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
St. Gabriel PT4
To Elect Officers

Father John Eyerman, pastor
of st. Gabriel will give a review
of the school year at the PTA
meeting to be held in the school
hall at 8 pm. Thursday, May %.
Officers will be elected.
Mrs. Adam Carfagna and Mrs.
w. L. Shull are in charge of re-
freshments and hospitality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Weekly Dances

Nothing to do on SUM-
day night?
Dancing with . friendly
informal group is yours
if you stop in on the sec
ond floor Of the Knights
Of Columbus hall, State
and Sixth Streets.
The weekly dances for
single persons between
l8 and 80, are held from
9 to II p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
II PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
PAY BALANCE DUE

srsrnsn Spinef Piano must be
seid TO settle account. RsIi.
able party can assume small
snonfnrY payments on balance.
Hesron's Music Store, 50 NJ.
High ST. Columbus. Ohio.
Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Vatican Paper
Praises Paulist
Work In us.

VATICAN CITY, (NC) - The
Vatican City daily L'Osservatore
Romano paid tribute to the
Paulist Fathers on their Tooth
anniversary and said the con-
gregation continues ito pene-
trate into the mainstream of
American life more and more"
Thus il is Following in The
footsteps Of its great founder
Father Isaac Heeker), who
Justly insisted that America
could become . great Catholic
nation" L'osservafore said. II
added: This was also the
dream Of . great soul, I dream
which ths development Of the
Church in this century has
already shown TO be . vivid
and active reality"
Remarking that Americans OF
a century ago generally "were
led to deny any thought deriv-
ing from across the ocean, "the
Vatican City daily said that the
Catholic religion was for then
IAN example of European cul
ture and civilization, the same
civilization which they had
fought"
L'Osservatore's article con
tinued:
"'So far - il is compatible
with Faith and piety.' Father
Heeker wrote, 4 am for &C.
eepfins the American civiliza.
tion with its usases and Gus.
toms; leaving aside other rea.
sons, ii is the only way which
csfholicity can become the
religion Of our people. The
character and spirit Of our
people and Of their instifv-
lions must find themselves st
home in our Church in the
way those Of other nations
have done: and it is on this
basis alone that the Catholic
religion can make progress in
our country.
by these words Father Hec
ker shows us he was profoundly
convinced of the maturity of the
American people to receive the
supernatural gifts of which the
Church is the provider.
mo one who knows the his
tory of the Catholic Church in
the United States could deny
that the Paulist Fathers have of
ten guided the thought ane
action of the clergy in the Uni
ted States. Many among The
most eminent Catholic personal
tiles have stated that they were
influenced by the Paulist Fa
thers-among them we can men
ton Cardinal Gibbons, Archbis
hop Ireland, Archbishop (Johr
IJ.) Keane, Archbishop Riordar
and Bishop John Lancaster
|Spalding."
The newspaper said thar il.
Was PsvIist Father John J.
Burke who suggested the es.
Enlistment Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
TO the American Bishops At
the start Of World War Il The
N:C.W.c., il said, lis still TO.
day one Of the worlds major
Catholic. welfare srssniza.
tions."
L'Osservatore also praised the
Paulists' pioneering work in the
field of radio, and said that the
congregations work in the apos'
Itolate of the press is surely a
notable contribution to the
cause of the Church in Ameri
ca"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Is


You are asked to pray for The
repose OF the souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BRADDOCK, Miss Nellie M,
81, May 3, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark.
M Mrs. Eva c.. 70,
May Q, St. Mary Church, Ian
caster. st. Mary cemetery, Lam
caster.
DiMARZO, Mrs. Josephine, IS,
May 5, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
DUFFY, Mrs. Mary Ann. 70,
May 2, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus. MI. Calvary cemetery,
Steubenville.
EAGLETON, Michael j., Sc.
May 6, st. Patrick Church, Lon.
don. st. Patrick cemetery, Lon.
don.
FLOWERS, Joseph B., rs, May
IS, st. Rose Church, New Lex
ington.
GEHRINGER, Albert N, 90,
May S, st. Peter Church, Mill,
ersburg.
HAMMEL, James j., "a, May 8,
Holy Rosary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
HARRISON, Mrs. Mary L., %,
May S, Our Lady Of Sorrows
Church, West. Portsmouth.
KISSEL, Mrs. Helen E., SO,
May 6, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
KOLB, Mrs. Mary, IS, May 4,
st. John Church, Columbus.
LUCAS, Stephen j., As. May
A, st. James the Less Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
MACCABEE, Mrs. Eleanor, "a
May 8, St. Agnes Church, Co
lumbus.
MCMAHON, Mary A., May 8
Holy Cross Church, Glouster
Holy Cross cemetery, Glouster.
MERKLE, Fred c., 70, May 8
st. Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE
Mt. Olive cemetery, GAINESVILLE
MOORE, Jerry, 81, May 8, st
Joseph Church, C~ircIeville. st
Joseph cemetery.
O'BRYAN. Mrs. Margaret, 80
May 3, st. Mary Church. Della
ware. st. Mary cemetery, Della
ware.
PITYCz, Mrs. Harry, 70, May
4. st. Francis de Sales Church:
Newark. St. Joseph cemetery
Newark.
SCHIRTZINGER, Mrs. Rose
May 3, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus. St. Joseph
cemetery.
SIMON, Paul A. As, Holy Trim
ity Church, Portsmouth. Holy
Trinity cemetery, Portsmouth.
SMITH, Mrs. Wayne E., May
5, st. Mary Church, Delaware.
THOMAS, Mrs. Violet u, so
May 8, St. Peters Church, Chill
licothe.
WALPOLE, Mrs. Lillian B.
70, May 4, Holy Trinity Church
Somerset.
WITHROW, Mrs. Agnes w.
70. May Z, st. Monica Church
New Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Euchre Party Planned

The A, B and C members of
Sacred Heart Church are spon-
soring a Euchre Party Saturday,
May II, at $50 pm, in Ryan
Hall. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
For Ordinary People
~InterraciaI Study
Week al Friendship

A summer study week on interracial Justice "A
Week to Remember and Grow On will be conducted
Friendship House in Chicago, August % to %.
The week is not planned for human-reiation
experts, but for ordinary" people concerned with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
oo11D'H liz Catholic School Training
Catholic School :
By Jim Kelly

SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. John P. Hagen, director of
the Nays Project Vanguard, said here that Catholic
colleges are to be congratulated on bucking the "all
science" approach now current in u. S. higher educa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

n you haven't been reading
fhe want ads you have been los
ing money. Read EN- and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
THE PRIESTHOOD is A GIFT BEYOND DEscRiPTloN-bvf
the road n IL il Iono and hard for the boy who feels that God has

fhe road TO II IS long and hard FOR me boy Whs
called him. The hsrdships are increased in
the poor lands Of The Near East where every
son is important for the money he can bring
home. The families Of lBRAHiM and kAMAL
are willing to give their sons to God-snd be-
yond this they have nothing TO give. Will you
pay the seminary expenses Of one Of these
boys? The cost is 500 . year for fhe six year
seminary course necessary for each boy. You
in any manner Of insfsliments while your .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

In Sebea tEfhiopia) the grace ef God
has been poured out in abundance
through the sacrifice Of the missionaF.
les and the small church simply became
unsafe for the use Of the large number
Of converts who came te seek Christ.
This generous family converts them.
selves who gave up their home -
that the Son Of God might have . plaes
TO live, cannot remain with rsIssivss
forever. A new Church must BE- built
and the cost will be $1,000. Will yeu
help TO provide for ths constantly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Come TO NV House -

one Of the pensioners TO the worried priest. "my family
can stay with relatives while you use our home for = church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Lay Retreats

LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St. Thefese Shrine
SAT- East Broad Street
Phone BE. 1.1611
MEMS RETREAT$-c. J. Tracy,
Coordination, r. D. No. !, Peweii.
Ohio. tn. 5-S602.
WoMENlS RETREATS - MISS
Mary Ceisf. Chairman. 40 s.
James Road, Columbus, Ohio.
De. l-o037.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Fr. Edward =. Healey
20lo e. Broad 81.
CT. 1-l70o