davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Installation
Souvenirs
AvnilnbIe Here

Souvenir programs Of
the reception following
the Installation Of Bishop
lssenmann are available
in fhe Catholic Times
Office. 246 East Town
ST., Columbus Is, Ohio
Those wishing these
programs may get them
by sending postage, name
and address to the Times
office or by stopping ct
the office third floor, Di-
ocesan Office Building. II
will be impossible to fill
requests by telephone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Bishop To Meet
Faculty.

On Wednesday, March
IL, at 8 p. m. Bishop Clar.
enc G. Issenmann will meet
faculty and students in the Col
onial Room of the College of st
Mary of the Springs. The Bishop
will greet members of the facul,
ty. and the student governor.
Mary Ann Wrench, who, in
turn, will present each student
to Bishop Issenmann.
A selection by the college
glee club will follow a welcome
address by Miss Wrench. The
activities will close with a social
hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

Road as does the present build
ing.
Included in the addition will
be eight classrooms, conference
room, parish library, and other
facilities.
The teachers residence, con-
neefed directly TO the school,
will include II bedrooms. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
To Be Completed By Fall

tor, assisted by FIR. Ambrose
Metzger, will officiate at the
ceremonies for the $225 thou
sand addition to the present
school building, which was CON-
pleted in September 1855.
The new school addition and
residence, which will be COM
p1eted next fall, will face Reed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Stiff Penalty

CINCINNATI NC - A member of the Cincinnati
City Councils law committee has voiced confidence
that heavier penalties for smut peddlers will be adopt
ed here.
Councilman Vincent n. Beckman told 200 per-
sons, gathered for . public hearing on revisions on
the eity's obseenity ordinance, that he felt sure the
Council would give favorable consideration" to pro-
posaIs to increase existing penalties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

WASHINGTON NC - A Missippippi Congress-
man has introduced q bill in The House Of Represents
tives to end unnecessary Sunday business in the ma
tionis capital.
The major target Of Rep. Thomas 6. Abernethy's
proposal are the special Sunday sales held in the Dis
fricf Of Columbia by LARGE discount warehouses;.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

COMMUNICATING ceremon-
les will be held at 12:45 this
Sunday, March 9, for the
new School addition and
teachers residence at st.
Andrews parish, Mccoy and
Reed roads.
Father Michael Nugent, pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Day For Clustered

VATICAN CITY radio, Nc) - His Holiness Pope
Plus XII is expected to make q radio broadcast in the
near future to dedicate a day to clustered commune
Ties Of women Religious.
Date Of the broadcast is expected to be the feast Of
the AnnUnciafion, March Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Rapid Rise Marks
Career of Cardinal

His rapid rise through the ranks of the Church
marks the career of His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
|Strltch, who at the exceptionally young age of "a be-
came a member of the American hierarchy and one of
the leaders of the Church in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
NEWS BRIEFS
Praises Bishops

TULSA, three former ecclesiastical
leaders of the Oklahoma City and Tulsa diocese were
Iavded as three giants" Of Catholicism by Archbishop
AmIeto Giovanni c~ieosnani, Apostolic Delegate, at the
conservation here Of Bishop Victor J. Reed as head Of
the See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Rockets m BOOSTERS

Freshmen Michael Bruce and Frank
Bicanconne explain their project "self
Developed Rockets" to sophomore
Linda ZierhUi. whose project the mic
roIogy Of . chicken" will also be in the
Science Fair at Wafferson next Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Why A Marine? Why A Pries4
Ex-Marine Finds His
Vocation in FOxhOle

Editors Note: TraditionalIy the Month Of March
is Religious Vocation Month. Today more than ever,
priests, brothers and nuns are needed to bring souls
to God. This article, written by a seminarian, is pre-
senied in the hope that others may think about their
future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

The appointment of an Amer
lean cardinal to the pro-prefect
of the congregation came just
so years after the Church in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
By JOHN v. KNUDSON, esp.

"You must be crazy, John"
l didn't think so. ! thought that | was doing one OF
the greatest things a nineteen year old could do with
his life.
was going to be a United States Marine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Card. Stritch Named
TO Post in Rome
First US. Prelate
To Serve On Curia

VATICAN CITY NC) - His Eminence Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, has been named
of the Sacred Congregation for the Propa-
cation Of the Faith in Rome by His Holiness Pope Plus
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

Barely dampen your brush-ru6 it on HE
mascara and fea+her II lightly over your
Iashes until they're +in+ed With just enough
color 10 look both visible and natural.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

several reasons why motorists
fail to see cars, pedestrians, stop
signs or other objects in time to
avoid an accident. Among these
are driving too fast, fatigue, an
obstruction at an intersection,
binding lights from another car
or inadequate vision.
One out of every six motor
SITS needing special visual at
sention is unaware of his short
comings, reports the Motorists
Vision Committee of the Amer
lean Optometric Association.
Safe vision, from the standpoint
{ driving, is made up of four es-
entail visual skills, the Associa-
ON points out. They are distance
Guilty, proper field of vision
ight vision and depth perception
Distance acuity is the ability tc
se objects clearly, without blur
rom 20 feet to many yards ahead
he AOA considers 20/40 vision
with or without glasses) a min
mum requirement. Tests have
shown that the average traffic
sign with five-inch letters can be
read at about 280 feet by the
driver with 1920 vision, at III
feet by those with 20/40 vision
and at only 80 feet by motorists
with 20/50 vision.
Inability to read signs or spot
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

on the campus.
The student teachers were
highly respected by the entire
student body. The principal prais-
ed them highly for their tactful-
ness in controlling the school
citzenry.
They had been carefully as
signed to their field of interest;
therefore they did an excellent
job of teaching in every class
room.
The class room teachers were
able to evaluate their own teach
ing by observing the student
teachers in action. Each teacher
was highly pleased with a COM
mendable job done in each class
room Mrs. F. K. Wilbur. lepor-
ter
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Pulaski County Hi

The seniors were taken at a
surprise when Principal l.. @.
Blathera announced to them that
he wanted them to observe Sen
ior Day the following morning,
by serving in the capacity as
teachers, principal, assistant prin-
cipal, and as supervisors of build
ing and campus.
After that statement, one could
see chest elevations, and smiles
filled with joy and pride.
The next morning, the hall was
filled with much enthusiasm;
there was a hurry scurry to the
office to check in by the depu-
tized teachers.
All seniors were well-groomed
and portrayed much dignity in
performance of their new respon-
sibility. Soon time came for the
opening of school; all rushed to
their respective rooms, and be-
gan to perform their duty.
Those who were not class room
teachers served as teachers, aa-
sistants, monitors in the hail,
supervisors in the dining hall and
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

The bill, introduced in the
state Senate on Feb. 10, would
make public the rolls of the AS
ISOLATION. The resolution, APPROX
ed by Senate voice vote on
Feb. II and referred to the ju-
dietary committee, orders an in
vestigation of the NAACP. The
resolution specifically orders the
State Sovereignty commission to
conduct the NAACP investigation.
Three anti-NAACP laws, pass
ed by the Virginia State Legisla-
ture, were declared unconstitu-
tional by a three-judge federal
court on Jan. 81.
The invalid Virginia laws re-
quired the Association to reveal
its membership lists and financial
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Expelled Little Rock Girl Entered
New York Lincoln School Monday

twice, called insulting names, and
hit in the back with a rock.
In retaliation, she spilled the
contents of her cafeteria tray up
on two tormentors and answered
back to at least one pupil who
abused her verbally.
No white student was expelled
from Central High school. Four
white boys were suspended for
three days and another white boy
suspended for an unannounced
period of time.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
hazards accounts for thousands
of accidents, AOA officials be-

hazards accounts Tor tnouSanuS
of accidents, AOA officials be-
Ii.
field of vision means be-
Ing to see over a large area
witho4c moving either your eyes
or your head. This visual skill is
because many highway
hazards must be seen from the
side if they are to be avoided.
An accident can be caused by
tunnel vision," in which the
driver can see only straight
ahead. :.
Night vision includes the abili-
ty to see adequately under low
illumination, to see against
glare and to recover rapidly
from the glare of oncoming
headlights. Driving in semi
blinded state contributes
high proportion of night G44s-
ing accidents.
Depth perception involves the
ability to judge accurately the
distance between your car and
other objects. Collisions can oc-
cur through misjudging relative
distances of approaching cars.
1.-The AGA has listed several
recommendations for those who
lack these visual skills; periodic
eye examinations with special
reference to driving; if glasses
are prescribed, always wear them
when driving; if troubled by head
light glare, cut down on night
driving drive more slowly
after dark.
Other recommendations: COM
pensate for inadequate field of
vision by turning your head to
watch for danger; be extra
careful in passing other cars if
depth perception is poor, and
avoid driving at high speeds.
There is no substitute for alert.
Iness and caution.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

rolls, register with the state and
submit to number of state-im-
posed regulations regarding its
legii cases.
The federal court opinion, writ
ten by Judge Morris A. Soper of
the Fourth United States circuit
court, termed the Virginia laws
generous"
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

NEW YORK-Minnie Jean
Brown, 16 years old, who was ex-
PEELED from Little Rock (Ark.9
Central High school on Feb. II
for retaliating to repeated haras-
sment by white pupils entered
the New Lincoln school here on
Feb. "a.
Miss Brown arrived in New
York on Feb. %, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. B. Brown.
On the day after her expulsion
from the Little Rock school, Miss
Brown accepted $1,050 scholar
ship to the New Lincoln school
offered her by the schools founas
ing director, DR.. John J. Brooks.
In offering the scholarship, DR..
Brooks declared: Our kind of
school just can't sit by and not
make some sort of gesture in a
case like this
New Lincoln, private school,
was established in 1913 by faculty
and alumni of the Horace Mann
Lincoln school. 1t maintains two
buildings in Manhattan.
countless Cruel Provocations"
A statement issued on Feb. II
by Clarence Laws NAACP field
secretary now in Little Rock,
charged that Miss Browns ex-
pulsion for retaliating to count
less cruel provocationss at Little
Rock Central high school was "a
clear abandonment of justice and
fair play"
The statement said school Of
ficials had Miss Browns pledge
that she would never retaliate
to verbal or physical harassmenet
regardless of circumstance or de-
gree"
This meant that Minnie Jean
could not raise a voice or a hand
in defense of her very life with
out jeopardizing her future at
Central" the statement continued.
"Yet those who contrived this a
greement did nothing to deter
her tormentors, who increased
day by day. No normal youth
could eternally endure this in
equity. No fair-minded persons
would impose it"
A chronology of Miss Browns
experiences at Central High
School, drawn up by Mr.. Laws,
relates how the girl was insult
ed or physically assaulted at least
ten times during her five months
as a student at the school.
According to the chronology,
she was "roughed up" jeered,
blocked from entering her class
room, kicked, threatened with
violence, blocked from reaching
her table in the school cafeteria,
hit with a bowl of hot soup
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
BUNCHE FOR U. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON-Wheels are al
ready in motion to draft Ralph
Bunche for u. S. Senate on the
Democrat-Liberal ticket but Mr.
Bunche himself says mo com
ment."
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

It's the drlv-
er's response
bility to see
everything on
the highway.
It is also his
visibility
to recognize
any hindrances
to his vision
and to drive
accordingly.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Anti-NAACP Bill
In Mississippi
Legislature

A bill and a resolution aimed
at the NAACP have been intro
duced in the Mississippi state
legislature.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail.
0UTGR0 toughens the skin underneath the
nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre-
vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGR0
Ii available at all drug counters
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

III Takes More Than 1920
BY Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant

81 DIDN'T SEE the all oo-frequen explanation
given for an accidents actually not valid
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

SUPPORT JIMCRO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Joseph A. B0rs, former In
ternational News Service corre-
spondent here, has resigned
from the Government Rela-
tons Division, National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. He
will devote more time to his
new post as editor of the Wash
ington Space Letter and to free
lance writing. He has been on
a part time basis as editor
recently.
Clark L. Simpson, controller,
Federal National Mortgage As
ISOLATION and president of the
District chapter, Federal Gov
ernment'S Accountants Associa-
ton. will teach an evening
seminar at American Univer-
sity. These internal auditing
classes will be held Mondays. 6
to $40 pm. at 1903 F street
NV, beginning September %.
Mrs. Grace C. Hale of Harris,
Upham g. Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange here,
will teach a course on invest
ments, under auspices Of the
Prince Georges County Board
Of Education, at Northwestern
High School, Hyattsville, Md.
Glasses start September 80.
Registration will be September
%.
Harold I. Glidden, we'll known
in systems work in financial
houses here, has Joined the staff
Of Murray & Hester, 1885 Green
court NV. distributors of
printed business forms.
The Harry B. Cook Co.. food
brokers, with Offices in Balti-
more and Washington, an
nounced John B. Gilmartin has
joined the sales staff.
George Martin has joined the
Washington Office of Bache &
Co, 1000 Sixteenth street NV,
as commodity futures special
list. He formerly was with the
firms Chicago Office.
Fred E. Richard, manager of
the Washington Branch of
Francis 1. DUPONT & Co., 78l
Fourteenth street NV, men,
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change, announced Robert N.
HutchisOn and John r. w.
Sterling have joined the sales
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
World Tin Pool
Exhuusts Funds

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Tin dealings were temporarily
suspended in the London metal
exchange today - repeatedly
because the price-bolstering
international tin pool had run
out of money.
When trading was resumed,
the metals price was down
sharply from the previously
maintained pool price.
Exchange Chairman James
Wolff said the suspension was
found necessary" because the
pool had stopped buying.
The pool. made up of lead
ing producing and consuming
countries, is reported to have
spent more than $50 million
supporting tin in world mar
kets. 1t has spent heavily this
year buying cut-price metal
unloaded by Russia. which is
not a member of the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Standard Oil
Issue 'GOinu
Well Here

Washington brokers said to-
day that the new issue Of 5000
million Standard Oil Co. TN
DIANA 41a per cent debentures
due 1888 was going very well
They said it was heavily SUBJ
scribed TO by institutions.
The third largest industrial
offering made this year, it was
placed on the market through
2l6 investment firms.
Among the participants are
these Washington Arms: Folger,
Nolan. Fleming-W. B. Hibbs &
Co., Inc; Auchincloss. Parker &
Redpath; Johnston. Lemon &
Co.; Mackall & Coe and Ferris
g. Co.
Brokers said the bonds have
gone to a premium above the
offered price. The debentures
are offered at 80 per cent and
accrued interest to yield about
Asst per cent to maturity.
The Nationwide underwrit-
ing group is headed by Morgan
Stanley g. Co. Net proceeds
from the sale will be applied
by the company to retire $50
million of short-term bank
loans. with the balance going
to general funds to be available
for capital expenditures and
other corporate purposes, off,
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

be worry about one threat or
the other - but not the two
simultaneously
Does the paradox reflect
unconsciously - the growing
realization among millions that
we are poised precariously be-
tween the two evils?
Does it reveal a new and deep
yearning among Americans for
some original thinking about
our economic situation and des-
tiny, desire for courageous
leaders who will tackle boldly
the dilemma Of imitation YER
sus unemployment"
Employment Is Objective
We do not have a national
program for controlling infla-
ton without running the risk
Of widespread joblessness and
business downturn. We do not
have a national program for
controlling defiation without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
IS Bankers Honored
At Alb Graduation

the Security Bank, paying up
his 54th annual dues. MIR.
Addison paid tribute to the
work of the chapter and said
he owed much of his success
to the training he had been
given under its auspices in his
earlier years.
Warren R. Forster, dean of
the chapter faculty and presl-
dent of the MunSey Trust Co.,
introduced faculty members for
the coming year. New faculty
members include: Joseph E.
Godridge, jr., Hector HOLSTER,
Lawrence c. Moore and Rich
ard j. Watkins.
Registration for the fall
semester was announced for
September "a and Is, with
classes to begin September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
running the risk Of rising prices
and q climbing cost Of living.

running the risk OF rising prices
and . climbing cost Of living.
Written into our law ,the
Employment Act Of l946 Is q
clear statement that a national
objective is high employment
and production.
This is why the last Con-
gress expanded unemployment
benefits, voted major stimulants
to the crucial housing industry,
pumped money into highway
construction, passed key bills 10
aid small business. etc.
Not written into our laws Is
a clear statement that a ma
tional objective is q stable price
level.
This is a reason why the only
anti-inflation moves being made
now are being made by the
Federal Reserve System. Just
about all the obvious anti
fiation remedies are con-
demned as either inadequate
or utterly intolerable.
Maybe the paradox Of in
fiation and deflation being
simultaneously chosen as the
major issues in politics today
signals the awakening. I Of
fer this as a modest maybe
but If I have spotted a trend
here, I've spotted one Of the
most vital bread-and-butter
developments Of our entire
lives.
Distributed 1888 By the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All RightS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
Cattle $50 and calves 200: fresh
receipts approximately 40 per cent
cows. 30 per cent SLAUGHTER steers, 20
per cent Stockers and feeders. around
half Of stocker and feeder supply and
several loads slaughter steers arrived
earlier in week: slaughter steers under
100 lbs. scarce, moderately active
fully steady TO 25 cents higher, weights
4 over | 100 lbs. very slow. not fully
established load of these about so
cents lower; cows moderately active,
fully steady. instances strong to 20
cents higher. bulls not established:
vealers fully steady; stockers and feed
ers moderately active fully steady to
p cents higher ! lot PSI lb. choice
slaughter steers $500. . loads l,O39
lb 27.75, scattered lots 1000-1 ia ID.
good and low choice "a 25-2615: util-
few commercial to 2l.00. Gamers and
cutters l6.50-1S.50, light Gamers
down to IL. 90; scattered head l60-260
ID. good and choice vealers 20 .00-35 90,
choice $500 and UP, 3 individual
choice at 5000, few standard "6.00--
choice sGS Oq FEEDER siaeFs ID SOC 1 6S
weights under 1000 ID. at latter price,
l load medium and good "a 90, | lot
S96 b. choice 1918. load 675 ID
medium and good stock steers 20 90,
load 533 lb. mostly common $3.50. l
lot 453 lib. choice stock steer calves
1880, short . loads 434 h. good snd
choice 20 80. > small lots 427-60O lbs.
good stock steer heifers and heifer
calves 23.50-24 90.
Hogs 800: butchers slow. steady, mid
session moderately active, weak to
% cents lower, bulk supply mixed lots
U. s. /. 2 and 3 Ig0-240 h. butchers
II. 1922 90. Weights over 200 lbs
mostly at latter price.
Sheep 75; no sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

One Of the largest annual
groups received certificates of
graduation last night, when rs
Washington area bank women
and men were honored at the
fall educational dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. This
was sponsored by the Washing
ton Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking.
Chapter President Louis
Rowe, assisted by William c.
Vowel, jr.. first vice president
and educational chairman. dis
tributed the awards. There
were Al students receiving pre-
standard certificates; 20 got
standard certificates and six
their graduate certificates.
Cash awards were presented by
Mr.. Rowe as prizes to those
with the most outstanding
scholastic records.
The winners: re-Standard
course: First, w. Augustus
Partee, jr., Riggs National
Bank; second, Raymond A.
Trott, American Security &
Trust Co.; third. Helen L.
Price. Riggs National Bank.
Standard course: First, Bruce
C. Cain. Riggs National Bank;
second, Ursel Gierlof, Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co.:
third, Joan M. Whalen, Sub
urban Trust Co. Graduate
course: First, Neil H. Wheeler,
Riggs National Bank.
Special prizes were presented
to these women students by
Mrs. Avlynne Helm, president
of the Bank Women'S Club of
Washington: Helen Price, Riggs
National Bank and Joan M.
Whalen, Suburban Trust Co.
Graduate certificates went
to: John B. Hinsley, First and
Merchants National Bank; Rob-
ert N. Hughes, Old Dominion
Bank; Arthur E. Meade, Lin
coin National Bank; Lawrence
Rider, American Security &
Trust Co.; Dennis Ruck, City
Bank and Neil II. Wheeler,
Riggs National Bank.
A letter was read from Fran
els G Addison, jr., president Of