davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~
TWENrY-FIRST SUNDAY
AETER ~PENTEc0ST

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Mass for the Propagation of the
Faith and of Saint Peter. Creed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, ocToBER 10
DEDICATION OF SAINT
JOSEPH CATHEDRAL
White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication of a Church, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Al
OF
SAINT HiLARloN
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Mass Of the Twenty-F First Sunday
after Pentecost, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low Mass of
Saint Hilarion and for Peace, no
Greed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER n
EERiAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of the
Twenty-first Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria. Second Pray
err lin Low Mass) for Peace,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~
EERlAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments. Mass of the
Twenty-First Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er lin Low Mass) for Peace, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER a
SAINT RAPHAEL,
ARcHANCEL
White vestments, Gloria. Sec.
ond Prayer lin Low Mass) for
Peace, no Creed, Common Pre-
face.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass) of Saints Chrysanthus and
Daria and for Peace, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

types of schools-city, county,
parochial, private and sub
urban.
The Columbus Board of Ed.
ucation will be featured on al.
ternate Saturdays, with its first
program on October 4 and its
next one on October IS.
Other school systems to be
featured throughout the year
will include those of Bexley, the
Catholic Diocese of Columbus,
Columbus School for Girls,
Grandview Heights, Westerville,
Whitehall, Worthington, Univer.
sity School and Upper Airing.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

the most readable position. The
pictures are so designed that
they fall into place in whatever
position the chart is viewed.
AS a complement to the Miss
al. the wall calendar gives many
items of information regarding
Holy Days, Days of Abstinence,
and colors Of vestments for each
Mass.
The calendar is now available
($1.OO) at many Catholic stores
or may be ordered directly from
the publisheds, ST. Leo Shop,
118 Washington Street, New
port. Rhode Island.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

The Safety Council of the Co.
lumbus Area Chamber of Com
merce says--don't start 4 fire
you can't stop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
WING Begins New
Educational Series

"Open Classroom a new weekly local educational
series is being launched by WLW-C, and will be seen
every Saturday throughout the Fall and Winter at Gas
m. The live programs will originate from the Chan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Zero 1900
On WBNS-TV

ZERO 1860, a film series pre-.
sented by the Blue Army of
Our Lady, is being televised over
WBNS-TV, Channel 10 each Sun
day at IL noon.
The a~nti-communist series of
13 programs now in its fourth
week features interesting per.
sonalities in a discussion of the
spiritual approach to the defeat
of communism. This Sunday, DR..
Nicholas Goncharoff, former So
Wet Tank commander, will be
interviewed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

ing the temporal cycle. In an
outer circle are noted the days
Of the saints snniversaries-
or The ssneferal cycle.
Radiating from the outer rim
are lines on which to write fam.
lily anniversaries and feastdays,
thus incorporating all into the
1859 milestone of the Church's
time clock.
Teachers can adapt this fea.
ture to the classroom by having
each pupil write in his name day
or birthday.
The drawings In the four cor.
ners of the calendar are inspir-
ed by the four major feasts
which coincide with the seasons:
Sprins-Ths Annvneiafion
March 25)
Svmmsr-The Birth Of 81.
John the Baptist June 24l
Autvmn-Feast Of ST. Mich.
ssl the Arehsngsl Sept. 79)
Winter - The Nativity OF
Our Lord dec. 25l
The theme for the central de.
sign is the proclamation Of the
lncarnate Word of God to the
four corners Of the world by
the four Evangelists. The sym.
bols associated with Saints
Matthew, Mark. Luke and John
turn about the central figure of
the cross.
Directions for the use of the
wheel Calendar are clearly Civ.
en- as 1t is unfolded. Each sea-
son is to be given a quarter turn
to bring the current months into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
New Calendar Aid
To Living Liturgy

NEWPORT, r. l. - Those who attend daily Mass
and particularly faithful users of the Missal-will
welcome an illustrated calendar of the %liturgical year,
1859. ="
The %" by 22' wall chart folded into q white
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

TIMES NEW CALENDAR OF
envelope to serve as a large
greeting card) is both decorative
and useful.
Designed by AIDE esthuns
In red, black, and white. this
tims wheel enables one to see
the entire church year Of
glance. The fifty.two weeks
forming the "spokss" Of The
wheel show The 1852 review
Of The sacred events by which
We were ~rsdssmsd--thus max.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Christ Speaks Through Plus

MASSES ARE MOST IMPORTANT FOR THE SOULS IN PURGA
TORY. REMEMBER YOUR BELOVED ONES DURING TIL
MONTH OF NOVEMBER. DO TT TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Aluminium Folding ChGiSe

It's portable, folds compoctIy! Move it about
the yard, toke to beach, on vacation. 4-posi-
ton adjustment, aluminium frame, plastic
webbing In green/whte, yeIIow/white, pink
charcoal. Full 5-webs wide, extra strong.
SUMNER FURNITURE-3rd Floor, Washington;
18th Floor, SiIUer Spring and PARKinoton
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

In addition, Brazil, the biggest market for dried cod, has been having currency difficulties. Trade was cut off for awhile and is still on very small scale, not enough to support the industry.
 The committees proposals, if they follow the expected path, will certainly create an uproar. The thousands of small coastal farmers will not be happy at conn., petition from ocean going traw- lers. Nor will they applaud any proposal to take away their heavy government subsidies.
 Rubbing the farmers the wrong way could have results at the next election.
 Also, the government is ex- pected to proclaim a Emile fish ing limit, move normally con- sidered a defense against over taxing the fisheries through heavy trawling. Informed sources say the government would allow limited trawling between the pres ent four-mile limit and the new limit.
 Since fishing is Norway's third largest industry, the committees report is likely to stir up a lively discussion. Norwegian fishermen are not known for saving their ammunition when they fight for something.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Sitka's Alaska Day Festival
 Enlists Military

The Alaska Day Festival in Sit ka, which has become an annual celebration in Sitka since 1947, will be bigger and more spectac- ular than ever this year, it has been announced.
 The three-day celebration, Oc- tober 18th, 17th and 18th, will have active participation of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Marines. A 21-gun sa- lute from a Navy gunboat will follow the lowering of the old Russian flag, and another 21-gun salute by the 9th Manchu Regi- ment, who furnished the original color guard in 1867, when the American flag is raised
 A military bank has been promised from Fairbanks, and an honor guard and color guard from the Marines stationed at Kodiak.
 George Beacon, former Nome businessman, is president of the Alaska Day Festival which in- cludes a pageant in costume Some of the costumes are over a hundred years old), old fash toned mug-up, fashion show, Alaska Day Ball, parade, sight seeing trips to old historical places, as well as to the new Pulp Mill.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Norway Fisheries Face-Lifting Intends
 Substituting Frozen Fish For Dried, To Capitalize On World Export Market

OSLO, Norway, R - Norway's huge fishing industry, one of the worlds largest, may get face lifting that will be felt in world markets.
 Government-appointed experts are making a survey of the indus try. Their instructions were to find a means for the fisheries to pay their own way without the present heavy government sub- SidieS.
 The committee is expected to recommend that an ocean, going fleet of trawlers be built and that the industry be geared to satisfy the well-paying markets of west ern Europe and the United States rather than the traditional dried fish markets of Latin America and Africa.
 The latter aim would be achieved through a switch to frozen fish from dried.
 Finishing touches are being ap- piled to the report, expected to be ready for government study some time this month.
 Most fishing in Norway has been done along the coast by small farmers as a sort of side line. The fish was dried and ex- ported to markets where such food is a regular part of the diet.
 Lately, however, the coastal catch has been cut, partly because of intensive trawling off the coast and partly because of changed migration habits of the fish. The traditional methods of lines and drifting nets are more costly than trawling.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
First Guns Are
 |Nats.' Firing On Red Planes
By SPENCER MOoSA

TAIPEI, Fr1nosa, R = Nation dist Chinese antiaircraft guns on Quemoy punctuated the cease Hire in the Formosa Strait Tues
 day afternoon, firing on eight Communist planes which flew over the offshore island. The Nationalist defense min zistry said the Red aircraft did hot attack and were not hit by , the Nationalist fire. They flew back toward the mainland. The Quemoy antiaircraft bat fteries were the first guns to go 5off in the area since the Commit E Enists proclaimed seven-day |ceasefire, effective 40 hours Ibefore. Observers in Taipei did not consider the Quemoy truce had necessarily been broken, since I the earlier Communist announce |ment had spoken only of halting | the artillery bombardment against Ebesieged Quemoy and the neigh Eboring Nationalist islets. U. s. Navy ships escorted more supplies to Quemoy Wednesday,, again defying the Red demand |that the cease-fire be accompan- lied by halt to the American |convoying.
 The Reds had announced they would halt their attacks on the islands for a week beginning Sun )day midnight if the Americans stopped escorting the Chinese Ma |tionalist supply ships. But Mon day and again Tuesday they of
 fered no opposition to National
 list conveys which still were shep-
 herded by ships of the U. s. 7th
 Fleet to the three-mile limit off
 Quemoy.
 Supplies also were dropped on
 Quemoy from Nationalist CA
 transports.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Reception For British Army Recruit

YORK, England, R III Alan Yansley joined the British Army Tuesday, and you never heard of such a reception.
 As he sauntered out of his train at York station, a welcom- ing delegation of soldiers from his new regiment came up the platform to greet him.
 Capt. Peter Fleming, leading the welcoming group, explained he was. adjutant, shook hands, and escorted Yansley off to the nearby camp in an army car.
 At the camp headquarters the commanding officer, Maj J. S. Wood, stepped forward, shook Yansley's hand enthusiastically, and gave him a government sav- ings bond.
 Yansley was getting the idea the British Army must be in pretty bad shape for manpower. Then the commanding officer started his welcoming speech.
 Yansley, said the happy major, was the regiments 200th recruit of the year, the man who full filled their recruiting target.
 It was wonderful while it lasted. Wednesday Yansley went on KIP.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
PIONEER WOMEN POSTPONE FRIDAY MEETING

Pioneer Women of Alaska Aux Hilary No. l will not meet this Friday, so members can attend the USO show. Another meeting night will be announced later this month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

The Nugget Editor would appre- ciate having the name of the per- son who submitted poem en- titled "The Miners and Mer- chants"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

Frances Smith. of the Terri torial Welfare Office, who has been in Fairbanks shopping for rousseau, returned home Mon day.
 Her wedding has been an nounced for November 9th, to Norris Finch of the BPR.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

Mrs. Larry Pagan and daughter who have been visiting the Clem Boucher family, returned yester- day to their home in Kotzebue, where MT. Pagan is with the U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

2,000 persons were killed in floods in the wake of a typhoon in Japan in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy, with occasional light snow tonight and Thursday. Low tonight, 30; high tomor- row, 36.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08

A series of tidal waves in 1946 in the Pacific, originating off Alaska, killed about 150 persons in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Warren Kiyutelluk, Mildred Murphy, Freida Green, Anthony Shooguruk, Margaret Chase, Az nes Crosby.
 Discharged Phyllis Dick man, Rueben Herman, Sig Savok, Mildred Keelick, Robert Schick.
 Sig Savok. son of MT. and Mrs. James Savok, who was seriously injured when his car overturned on him lst week, has been sent to Anchorage for disqualification.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
OPS Names
Ivy MossengilI
Named Worthy
Mofron EIectu

Mrs Ivy MaascnRiu was elected
worthy matron ~ Elocta Chapter
No 2. order Of the Eastern star
at It's annual election held Decem
Der 10.
Other officers elected were Earn.
est bearing. patron, Jennie Nc
Daniel associate matron a. n.
Wright associate patron, Harriet
.C Jones, sec retary; Cornolla
Burns, treasurer. Ids Mae Burreli
conductress; Marjorie Campbell.
associate conauctress
Also Willie Burumgn Ada
Margaret Wright Ruth; Waste
Perkins Martha, Matte Owens,
Electa Mamie uptegroye Esther
Blanche Mayea chaplein; Irene
Braxion wardcr. r. I. Boyd sen
unel. Bcniee Thompson. marshal
and Lucille Ray. organist.
Following election newly elected
officers were installed By James
Meal, past patron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Charles ooyis Dies;
funeral Services
Held Monday, Dec. IS

Charles Davis. 81, u fiI2 IRE.
mont Az y died December II A.
Minneapolis General hospital re
had been iH and hoaptalizs5 f3r
one month prior ~ his passing
Re was native - Wenaboro
IS e md had revded IN Mime.
spgsis sinre 1876 BE was a mem.
her y Graham Terspis Church q
God IN Christ ard = veteran N
word wsr /
He H. survived ~ h.s wife Mary
ono daughter Mrs. AfA9elyn Hld
aan bofh ~ Minneapolis tp9 ass-
'ers Mrs Halle Rabnaor and
Mrs Emily WeiHcr bo'h n wsna
hero ARD several psres ard nep.
haaa
Fgaerul services Usre bid ~ }
PIN Honsag DeCsrser ~ AZ
grnaam Tcr1ple wfit nls pastor
Rev Bishop = " Graham ofhaat.
,ng assisted ~ Esv " - vii
lana
Bsral was AZ N FueTing Hs
uaaal cemetery win W1<,11rf
Faneral Home In charge q ma
ssrvos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Ron-DuIe Boosters
To lounch Drive
For "59" Members

Final plans were completed at
meeting sunday December ~.
1855 at Local Sic 327 North Fisk
Tor the 1859 membership drive u
the Ronsnale Boosters
Vernon Bradley Of sob Iglchnrt
WAS appointed chairman Of the
membership committed lie has
selected the the theme for this
campaign 1--WE Need You BE A
Member Bring a Member"
J c. Milsap was appointed
chairman uf coordinatiug com.
mitteo 70 work with other clubs
and organizations 60 promote
community activities.
The Christmas Chorus under the
direction Of Mr. John NJ Whitaker
viii meet December "a. 1908 az
~ 90 pm al tho Just Rite nar
B-Q s57 Rondo Avenue. Ia 70
Christmas carolinR ~ you are in
terea,ed, come and join the fm
For more information call char
les MiIssp At Capitol 7.l04g
The next meeting win be Bun
day December ~. at 7.so pm NJ
Local 5ig. 327 North Fisk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
81. Paul NAACP
Reflects Carter
Bronch President

The ~ I'aid Branch ~ the
NAACp reelected Lsonani n
Carter president for the SECOND
term a. IFS annual election held
sunday December ~ al Halle q
brown Community House
other officers named arc first
vice president Robert N pattor
Son second vice president. Jane
Preston, third vice president John
Sims; secretary Carl wcsohItc. re.
elected. assistant secretary, Ioet
tn Kemp and Donald Lewis was
" "laeted treasurer
Named 10 the executive commit.
tee for q Que year term are Nor
man Bsil. Rev Arthur Foote.
Mabel Harris. J Nathaniel t2mllh
Timothy Howard Allie Mae IIamp,
ton, Richard x Poo, Rev Itnecly
Williams Rabbit W Gunthcr ptaut
Beatrice Boyd Bailey. Ad,nc G.
Few Arthur sternbeIR E.nrline
Nell Thurman McFarihing. James
Bradford REV ! l. Glover. Nh.
drsd Elliot Eariyn Bcll. william
Hayies Sir Robert L1ppcrt. g. 2.
Anderson Frances 1. Humburd.
Nellie Cunningham Anthony San
ders, Chester Oden, f1onnie Nd
kips and Carl VIM
jean y oulimhnt was chairman
~ the election committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
RirFs HID nERE
FOR nus JACKSON
FOpMEp MILL CHAN

Final rites for Kills jackson
80 former reaident ~ Mime
apolis who died IN Beaver PALS
- Wednesday December 10. verr
held ~ ~ arr Tuesday Dece,r
Der 10 Al The Woodland Funeral
chapel Brother Hardy White ~.
fleisied with burisl q, ~ snsfiirp
National cemetery
1f Jscka9n g,aa native n
IiaTfs,.Ura. Ala and hsd Bysd IN
Minneapolis ~ years prior 70 H1ov
lrg 70 Boaver Fals Sumo fiffesr
PEARS ago iIs vas veteran ~
word war "
Ne ~ survived ~ hia wife Mrs
Gsrtr1lfs jaeks0n Beaver Paris
who accompanied the rsfaains 70
Nlunsapoiis ore brother Grid.
stein 1atla0fs HinnoaDogz. two
sisters Miss Annahene yackaan ~
Minneapolis ard Mrs Alberta
Trsvenia - 81 B1ssno Fmncs
three nspss1s one aises ana other
relatives
Hoe,dars Funeral Home va IN
charge N ths ssr1.e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
PALESTINE LODGE
REflEcrs JOHN
EWING JR., MASTER

John Ewing " WAS reelected
for the second term wofshipfuI
master Of Palestine Lodge No 2.
p 4 A NJ when II hold ita annual
election On Thursday December
II
Other officers named are James
Kinney senior warden. Ruascl
Mayo itlnlor warden, Edward l..
Boyd secretary Harvey a Moss
treasurer reelected FOR the z5h
year a y Wright scnlof deacon
~ Robertson mnior deacon resleot
ed Hardy white. senior steward.
Tom Jones' junior steward Ray
ngnd Brown. reelected chaplain
Eey Roland tyler. g } snOd
grass. marshall and Don Calender
assistant secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Civil Rights Group
To Meet Friday

Tho nrwiy formed 8innan9ta
Advisory COMMITTEES - The United
il'ates CiWl Rights Commission
ain hold its first meeting IN Con.
feFsncs pa0rn q ~ The Veterans
Pudding Capitol PLAIN ~ pald
~ Friday. December ~ AZ 2 pm
stephen FIigsirnan chairman. az.
notnSed this week
TIE committee gIif 0Btnns plans
- tnyev'iHatg possible violations
IN ths state ~ niHnsnY'a II ne
clWi Rights st - 1867 Edaen
ton housing voting employment
an1 public accommodation are
tao first subjects ,hoaen by Be
8lunssofa adusorg committed for
fart finding studies
Representative ~ human rsas
tlous clvi rgbts and oiyi liberties
organizations have bean invited ~
sdcats sgN fheif 1rganizstio1s
ar aaFsf TIE COMMITTEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
lake Written Dies

Services Tor Jake wljtton 70.
formerly n III ols0n Highway
who died IN Minneapolis General
hospital December 81 wers held
~ - an Monday December 70
~ ne WOodar1 Funsrai Chapel
Hardy Waite OBLIGATED win bur
lai IN HDssdals crraetsry
TIE deceased was born tn RhF.
sveporf Ia ana resided In Min.
hsapoiis foe me past 20 years ne
was resident u the rarkyisw
Rest Home before entering the
hospital
There are no known survivors
Woodland Funeral Hons was IN
charge ~ tho ssrvies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

Yvoune Burgess four ycar old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ezpll
burgess ~ 5000 Portland Az vas
winner ~ the Baby Contest span.
aored ~ the lay Organization
~ ~ Peters AnE church which
WAS cliusaod on Sunday evening
December 2. with the awarding ~
prizes
Yypnne captured first with a
total 81 sl6s Runnera-up were
peanno Lynn Calender second
prize with total ~ Siaz20 and
third prize winner was Keith
Iones wfth 100 other contest
ants were Rochelle Russell and
Daryl Boudreauz ana they were
each given q gif
Little Yvuure ~ the foster
daughter ~ MR. I'eanie Lewis.
1870 Fourth ~ g.
Mrs Mamie ppfegrove vas gun
eral chairman ~ the contest with
Mrs Allie Wilson as co.chalrrnan
Mrs viois Nadden IN president ~
ths Lay Organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
LESLIE LAWRENCE
REPRESENTED At
LEGION FALL MEET

Ieslie Lawrence Post No 4g7
American Legion and its auxiliary
were represented At the American
Legion Fall conference held Friday
and Saturday. December and q
al the pick Sicollct Hotel IN Min.
neapoHs
Representing the Post were Eu-
gene wills, Joo Y Props. l. r.
Tarvet Mines Fay Thomas. fIsr.
vsy Hopkins and y = Henderson
was representative from the
auxiliary
p y Henderson IL commander
~ the Post and Mrs Helen Wag.
ner IL president 81 the auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

segregation cases as well as in
junctive relief against denials OF
equal protection OF the laws, as
proposed By a bipartisan group OF
l6 Senator'S and by IS Members
OF the House of Representatives
earlier this year
Accompanying the release of his
letters TO the two Cabinet offic-
ials, Senator Douglas also re-
leased strong statement he sub
mitted TO them in support Of the
bill from a Southern leader, Mr.
Marion A Wright, lawyer Of Lin
vile Fails, North Carolina, past
president OF the Southern Regional
Council and past president Of the
University OF South Carolina
Alumni Association
In releasing the letters and the
Wright statement, Senator Doug.
las declared
/ hope that the more wide
spread public discussion Of these
constructive proposals and OF Mr.
Wughts thoughtful analysis can
help to shift the focus Of the
national debate from massive
defiance 20 deliberate conpu,
ance. from federal.state con-
flict to federal-state cooperation
from Constitutional violations
and punishment to constructive
and orderly assistance. We hope
the Administration win study
these suggestions with care and
give its support to a positive
program"
In his letters to the Cabinet
members. Senator Douglas wrote
The basic logic OF the prop
osai is a greater acceptance OF
federal responsibility for ending
denials OF equal protection OF the
laws and fuller cooperation with
state and local governments for
that purpose
The bill has been prepared
with keen awareness Of the
complesity and national scope Of
the underlying issues, bat with
a deep conviction that our in
tcrnational position and the un-
fortunate events In Arkansas.
Virginia and elsewhere all give
new urgency to such action"
Among the conclusions set forth
In the statement Of Mr.. Wright
about the bill were the following
The bin has the great virtue
that, while fully recognizing the
division Of powers between the
three branches 81 government, Il
marshals the legislative and ex-
ecutive authority alongside the
judicial In support Of law
Surely this gentle and per-
suasivc approach Title II. tech
meal assistance may be reason