davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04

the Governors Roads Commit
tee, called for a more practical
approach.
If the States expect the Fed
eral budget director to turn
loose is billion dollars, he said,
the council should assume the
responsibility for suggesting
another source to make up the
lost revenue.
The recent announcement by
the Federal Government that
the promised highway allot-
mentS would be cut to all
States has kept the council
session buzzing.
Every State official, including
the l6 Governors present, is
protesting the cut, but no one
has come up with a clear-cut
program to try to convince
Congress and the administra-
ton to restore the funds.
Many of the States have
made elaborate plans for new
interstate roads. Now they
say they must slow down these
programs.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Governors to Discuss
Roads Fund Quondory

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. 4 (AP).-Repre-
sentativeS of some 35 States to-
day debate the best way Of try
ing to get more Federal money
for highway building.
The Roads Committee of the
National Governors Conference
suggested the fight should start
with a meeting early in Janu-
ary of President Eisenhower,
congressional leaders and Sc
lected Governors.
But CALIFORNIA; delegation to
the Council of State Govern
mentS, winding up the annual
meeting Of its board of man.
ayers here today, wants all
gasoline and auto-related rev.
enueS turned over to the lag
ging roads program.
Supporters of the California
move said the Federal Govern
ment had taken in SIG billion
more in auto-related taxes than
1t has spent on roads.
But Gov. Abraham Ribicoff
OF Connecticut, chairman of
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Truman Says
Party Needs
'ReaLLiberaI'

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 4 CAP).
Harry S. Truman says he
wants a "real liberal" to be the
next President and he intends
to do his best to help find such
q man.
The rs year -old former
President, chipper and en-
phatic as ever, gave a rousing
speech to about $50 persons
last night at q testimonial din
ner for Gov. Gaylord Nelson.
the first Democratic Governor
Of Wisconsin in more than Is
years.
Mr.. Truman stressed what
he said was the need for elec-
ton Of a Democratic President
next year and predicted any
Of his party's candidates could
win over the Republican NOM
inee. But he did not say who
he thought should make the
race.
Nor did Mr.. Truman tell how
he would help to find the lib
eral he thought should be
President. saying only that he
would offer his help at the ma
tional convention next year II
asked for it.
Nelson Campaign Aided
The Wisconsin Democrats
paid $50 a plate for the dinner
to raise funds for Gov. Nelson's
campaign for reelection in
1860.
We need a President who
has a sense of our role in the
world today" Mr.. Truman
said. "We need a man who is
not afraid to act to met chang
ing conditions.
I'VE need a vigorous, fight
ing, genuine liberal, not a hot
house liberal who talks the
game but doesn't play it."
The former President
charged that some of these
phony liberals" failed to do
anything when he and the
party were waging battles for
civil rights, national resources
and better homes in 1948.
Sees 7 Available
Mr.. Truman, at a news con-
ference, said that at least seven
liable and distinguished men"
of the Democratic Party are
available for President.
He said at first that six men
were good candidates for the
Democratic nomination. After
being asked for their identity
he increased the number to
seven. Mr.. Truman asked the
reporter who the latter thought
were the most likely candi-
dates. When the newsman
named only five, he said, ''You
can add the Governors Of
Michigan and California"
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Humphrey Flies
To See johnson

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 4
AP).-Sen tor Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, who
says he won't announce either
way on the presidential nom
ination race until next month
Is on what he calls a non
political jaunt through Texas.
Purely social" he described
a visit with Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson.
Senator Humphrey flew to
Senator Johnson's ranch near
Austin for an overnight chat.
The Minnesota liberal told
newsmen he also planned to
get together with Senator Var
borough, Democrat of Texas;
Mrs. r. D. Randolph, Demo-
cratic National Executive COM
mitteewoman from Houston
and Texas labor leaders.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

have prospered under the Re-
publicans.
The Democratic n ational
chairman cited figures COM
pairing the 1953-59 period under
G. o. P. rule with the 1947-
So period under the Democrats.
He said the figures show profits
and growth were greater under
Democrats than under the Re-
publicans for almost all busi-
nesses. The exception, he said,
is the money lending business.
Mr.. Butler addressed the 46th
annual convention of the Ma
tional Warm Air Heating and
Air Conditioning Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Barrett Weighing
Senute Comeback Try

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 4
(AP).-Former Senator Frank
A. Barrett of Wyoming says
he's considering trying for the
1860 Republican nomination
for the Senate seat now
held by Democrat Joseph C.
O'Mahoney. '
Mr.. Barrett, general counsel
for the Agriculture Department,
made the statement in an in
terview while attending the
convention of the National Beet
Growers Federation here. He
was defeated by Senator Nc
Gee. Democrat, in a try for a
second Senate term last year
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Butler Scouts
9. O. P. 'Myth'

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Paul M. Butler declared yester-
day it's a myth the Republican
Party is good for business. He
said only the money lenders
Evening star., 1959-12-04
gifts that rate a warm welcome
suburban coats BY ZerO-Kmg

The GooI coot" s
shrues himself into this wind and epeen ZKe he'll think
thank The wide vale corduroy the red blanket
him comfortable the coes Washington weather. And bulky will
keep out icy winter bosts Ideal for dooff STROLL
hos stylish slash pockets and button
Sizes SO to 4o 1925
Evening star., 1959-12-04

The "Nordeor"not
length coo
Of imported hidescen S65
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

with the f0rtIeth annual OHIO
Pastors convention.
The council noted that il
does not question the right of
churches TO operate their own
private schools but There
is a question as 10 the intro
dvetion of sectarian teaching
into the public schools"
The resolution referred to
the recent affirmation of the
Ohio Attorney general rulings
that it is permissible for
nuns to teach in the public
school system and be com
pensated by public funds.
This, the resolution noted,
RAISES a serious problem i'll
the area of church-state re-
lations."
1T is important that our
public schools be maintained
as public schools with ade-
qvste financial support, pre-
sentins high ethical and moral
standards, free from undue
sectarisn influences" the
Council noted.
I'VE oppose the employ
ment as public school teach
ers of members of religious
orders wearing the garb of
their order who are obliga-
ted by their VOWS to bodies
other than the local school
board in matters of educa-
tional content and interpre-
t%ation," the resolution con-
cluued.
Following the attorney gen.
erals ruling last year, the
state school board announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

the marriage certificate has
space for the signature of two
witnesses"
The Judge enclosed his pc
tition in a small envelope
marked: personal. From
Judge Harry Jaffe. City Hall,
Cleveland IA, Ohio, U.S,A."
The text Of the letter was:
This court would be most
happy TO obtain a clarified
ton and ruling from Your
Holiness as TO whether q men,
Der Of the Catholic Faith en-
ployed in the capacity Of bal
lift in courtroom where
most of the marriages are per.
formed may act as a witness"
Editors Note. Canon 1858 Of
Church Law states. AT marri-
ages of on-Cathollcs, provid-
ed there is no danger of scan
dial, and the assistance is pas
slve or merely material, pre-
sence on account OF a civil
office may be tolerated for a
grave reason, which in doubt
full eases must be approved
by the bishop"
Most theologians hold that
it is lawful to assist at a civil
marriage between non.Catho-
lies as an official or witness if
the parties to be married in
tend and actually enter a
valid marriage. Other cases
must be studied on an indivi-
dual basis. ef. Prummer, Nor
al theology
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Duo Next
On University
Series

The restraining viola-pi-
ano duo of Europe, Ernst and
Lory Wallfisch. will give two
concerts in Hughes Hall Audi
torium on the Ohio State Uni
versity campus, Tuesday, Feb.
10, 8:15 pm, and Wednes-
day, Feb. IL, | pm.
Wednesdays program will
consist of a -lecture-workshop.
The program for Tuesday:
Sonata in z flat major
Hummei
Allegro moderate
Adagio esnfabile
Rcndo
"Marehenbiider" tPie
from Fairy Tsles) Opus ll3
Sehvmann
Not fast
Lively
Quickly
Slowly, with melancholy OK.
preston
"Quatre visases"
Darius Milhsvd
La californienne
The Wiseonsonisn
La Bruxelloise
La Psrisienne
Sonata in c minor
Mendelssohn
Adagio : Allegro
Menueftc (Allegro molto)
Andante convsriazioni
This is the third in the
chamber music series offered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Carmel Alumnae Dance

Mount Carmel AIumnae Association is SPONSOR
ing its annual Valentine Ball Friday, Feb. l3 from $50
pm. TO 1890 am. in the Terrace Room of the Club
Gloria. Music will be furnished by Henry Cincione.
Chairman for this event is Mrs. William KeIlner,
929 Wiltshire. Co-Chairman is Mrs. Frank PuIsineIi,
1851 Shrewsbury. Decorations are by Mrs. John
oMeara, 1913 Race St. In charge Of publicity is Miss
Marjorie Kelly, 81 Winner Ave.
Tickets may be obtained by calling BR. 9-4sos or
HU. 6-5172, or may be purchased at the door.
Helping with arrangements are: seated, Mrs. Lu.
ellie Cummins and standing, Mrs. Dorothy Fuller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

E'i iiio NAFti fft'' - :
The baiIiffs, Walter Dorsey
and Walter Russell, have been
acting IS witnesses in such
ceremonies until a Catholic
friend questioned the prsc-
tice. The two men asked
around, and according TO
them, received conflicting sd-
vice. AS a result they de-
eided 10 witness no marriages.
at all. Judge Jsffe was sympa-
thefie and for the 30 or more
marriages he performs each
week he has been trying TO
corral elevator operators. law
yers. and reporters 10 act rs
witnesses.
But the question still intri-
CUES the Judge and the two
Catholics, hence the letter to
Pope John. Actually, the
Judge states, 1.-The law re-
quires no witnesses, But that
has been the practice. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

that il would be up TO the
local school board to decide
who worked in their school
system.
Last week a bill was intro
duced into the Ohio House
of Representatives by Rep.
B. A. Broughton, of Geauga
County, to ban the wearing
of religious garb by public
school teachers or employees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Dur Lady of Victory Church.
Family home. Wyandotte Rd.,
south of LIST Ave. 3 bedrooms
q master slze) with walk-in
closets. Tile bath on End.
Powder room on LIST off large
entrance hall. e ting.
Wide, deep lot. Exc ellen t
property and location at fair
price. Paul Splitter, HU. 8-7479.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Press Month
Kit Available

A four-Page Outline
for discussions, . fold
er of facts about the
Catholic press, and a
12-page guide TO cafho-
lie publications, are
featured in a Catholic
Press Month program
kit now available for
$I.o0 from Catholic
Press Association, &
East 39th Street, New
York Is, NJ. Y.
The kit also contains
Press Month poster,
details on the Associa-
atoms Press Month
Speakers Bureau, and
suggested articles on
the press for organiza-
ton bulletins and pub
locations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Ohio .Jurist
Ohio Jurist. -.
Judge Writes Pope
About Legal Matter

CLEVELAND - Municipal Judge Harry Jaffe
wrote Pope John XIII last Saturday asking for direc-
ton on a question that is bothering him.
The question is: May the Judges bailiffs, both of
whom are Catholic, act as witnesses when the court
nerfOrmS a civil MARRIAGE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

c r c .
around any
o N G n U m
Der, a 3;
a S k anyone
else in the
o o m TO
draw . cir
c | Q around
any number
he likes. His
circle might
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
God Loves You
Nice to Aid One.
Better to Help All!
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Take . blank sheet OF paper
and write numbers from one
TO 900 oil over II. in any order
you please. Now, draw . tiny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
OF Churches
Group Opposes
Nun-Teachers

A protestant church group went on record here
this week as opposing employment of members Of any
religious order as teachers in public schools.
The Ohio Council Of Churches, a statewide feder-
alton of protestant denominations, took action in
their general assembly, which met in conjunction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice TO it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton OF the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Very Rev.
James Kulp, 246 f.. Town ST.,
Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
PUPPIES - BOUGHT, SOLD

. 40 Toy Collies, terriers, cock
ess, others. viii buy pups. Find
homes for dogs and pups. Puppy
Land Kennels, 1907 Reaver Lane.
BR. 1920.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

OHIO AVE, 1911 n double,
2 bedrooms, coal furnace. Ex-
eel. condition. TIE. 6-5255.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Send us your request for a
WORLDMISSION ROSARY
along with your sacrifice-offer-
ing of So. When you use this
rosary you will remember to
pray for all the missions and
your sacrifice will help us
help all the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

The Holy Father while
blessing and encouraging the
drawing of a circle around one
society TO the exclusion OF an
other, nevertheless as a Fa-
Their must be sure that all So
cletles, in all places. be as
sured of equitable aid. A ia
ther Of a family is pleased
when one boy finds a Dutch
uncle, but as a father he still
has to assure ard to every
member of the family.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

by the School of Music during
the 1889 school year. There
is no charge for admission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Many people have their own
fayorite society and are to be
praised for aiding its men,
bers. If ii is Society 3 they
aid. they draw a circle around
Society 3. But there are 299
other societies outside the cir
Gle, in other words unsidedi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

enclose number 1877; another
person might like TO enclose
number 243 within . circle.
Then ask a child to draw a
large circle around all the
numbers on the page from
enc 10 800, so that no number
is outside the circle. The rea-
son we say a child is because
Our Lord said that they are
close TO the Kingdom Of Hesv-
en- and because wisdom comes
from fhe little ones!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

There are 300 different mis-
sionary societies in the world
with 1876. 900 Of their members
in mission lands. About 5000
of these missionaries come
from the United States; the
remaining 10000 come from
other countries such as
France, Belgium and Holland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

NOW LET US CONSIDER
THE MEANING OF THE
A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

FOR RENT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

to establish his own Society
which he called The Propa-
cation of the Faith which
draws the big circle around
ALL missionaries and ALL
missions just as the arms of
Christ upon the Cross stretch
ed out to embrace ALL the
world. The Holy Father said
that because he aids ALL he
must be first and principal
ly aided"
Not only does the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith equalize aid through the
Holy Father who knows best
all m ission needs, it also
trains people to be Catholic
and to consider universal in
terests before particular inter-
eSts.
This is the conclusion to be
drawn. Be good to everyone
in the Missions: they all need
aid. But let not particular
goodness, to a particular
group. in a particular coun-
try, blind you to the supreme
truth that the Holy Father has
TO worry about them all. Now
that you have finished draw
ing a circle around all please
draw a check for all and send
ii to the Holy Father through
The Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to ST.. NJ.
Nj. and the second graders for
SIS. MY second graders decid-
ed not TO have a party this
Christmas. The money that
would have been spent on re-
freshments is for the Mis-
sions. They hope this will
help some poor child learn
sabout God"
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Hence the Holy Father had
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Lutheruns Form
United Church
For 3 Million

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP).-
Four Lutheran denominations
representing 3 million members
have announced a tentative
merger to become the largest
Lutheran church body in the
United States.
A joint commission on Luth-
eran unity yesterday selected
the name Lutheran Evangelical
Church in America for the new
body.
Under negotiation since 1856,
the merger involves the Ameri-
can Evangelical Luthera a n
Church, the Augustana Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, the
United Lutheran Church IN
America and the Finnish Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in
America.
The joint commission is
scheduled to meet again Feb
ruary 1920 in New York to take
final action on the constitution
bylaws, a model constitution for
constituent synodS and the
confession of faith.
Plans call for a constituting
convention in June, 1862, with
a target date of January /,
1868, for the new church to be-
gin its corporate existence.
The commission is expected
to select either New York or
Chicago as site Of the new
church's headquarters.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with some rain to-
night; low, A. Clearing, windy
and mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain ending in the
west tonight; low, 35-45 in the
west and 1852 in the east
Clearing, rather windy and mild
tomorrow. Small craft warn
ings displayed.
Maryland-Rain ending in
the west tonight; low, 36-42 in
the west and 1880 in the east
Partial clearing, windy and
mild tomorrow; high, $3.50 in
the west and north and 50-55
in the east and south. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
20 and occasionally 35 miles
per hour tonight becoming
northwest at 20-30 miles per
hour tomorrow. Rainy and
foggy tonight. Clearing tomor-
row. Visibility tonight varying
from 6 miles down to / mile in
rain and fog increasing to 10
miles tomorrow. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Second Bondsmun
Reduces Debt

A second Of four bondsmer
who were disqualified by the
Prince Georges County State.
attorney, yesterday began pay
ing forfeitures on a backlos
Of cases from police courts.
George M. (MiD Jones oi
Hyattsville paid $500 as q
start on his $500 debt. He said
he was conducting his bonding
business on a cash basis now
rather than following the Gus
tom Of putting up real estate
as collateral for bail.
William L. Kahler, county
prosecutor, disqualified four OF
the county's five active bonds
men last Wednesday because
he said. they had refused to
pay old forfeitures and were
writing bonds in excess Of their
real estate holdings.
Another bondsman, George
Patterson of Fairmont Heights,
earlier paid out $4,000 to square
his account. the States at
torney said. He said Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Patterson still must
transfer some real estate so
that it will be solely in their
own names, as required by
bonding regulations.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Cigarette Burns
Sleeping Mon, AZ

A 42-year-old drug store
chain employe remained in
critical condition today after
he was severely burned last
night.
Police said Richard Logan,
Is Anacosta road NE. an em-
ploye Of Peoples Drug Stores,
was burned when his clothes
caught on fire after he ap-
parently fell asleep in a chair
holding a lighted cigarette.
Just as his clothes burst
into flame, two policeman, pay
ing a social call, came into the
room and beat the flames out.
Sergt. Clarence CLANCY and 1t.
John E. Burton, both of the
l4th Precinct, said they had
dropped by Mr.. Logan'S house
because he had been sick re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Narcotics Arrest
Total Reaches q

The number Of persons i'm.
plicated in a narcotics round,
up by Federal and Metropolitan
Police rose to % today as ar.
rests continued.
Police first closed in on per.
sons suspected Of narcotics sell.
ing and addiction Thursday
night. The citywide roundup
capped a three-month investi-
cation.
Additional persons arrested
yesterday were: Curtis Lyons
"a, Of the 28OO block of Four.
teenth street NV; Joyce E
Ratcliff, %, of the 1400 block
of Fairmont street NV, and
Charles A. Harris, 81, of the
1400 block of T street NV
Lyons and Harris were charged
with violating the Harrison
Narcotics Act while Miss Rat
cliff was charged as a mar
cotic vagrant.
Nine other persons were
picked up yesterday and II the
day before.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Sturt Scheduled
On Police, Fire
Stutions in S.W.

Construction of two build
ingS for the District Police and
Fire Departments in the South
west redevelopment area will
get underway Friday, officials
announced yesterday.
Ground will be broken at a
2:30 pm. ceremony for the
Police Departments new fourth
precinct building and the Fire
Departments Engine Company
13 and Truck Company 10.
The site is between Fourth
and Sixth streets and School
and E streets.
Scheduled to take part in
the ceremony are the three
District Commissioners, along
with Police Chief Robert v.
Murray and Fire Chief Millard
H. Sutton.
The fire station, to be COM
pleted next August, will replace
the present building at Tenth
and G streets S.W. The station
house, now at 492 E street S.W.,
is to- be completed next Sep
tember.. The construction con-
tract for the two buildings
totals nearly $597,O00. The old
buildings will be torn down as
part Of the redevelopment pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

sions will be held after the first
Of the year to look into other
types Of medicines.
Highlighting yesterdays hear
ings were the American Asso-
citation Of Retired Persons,
which said three major drug
companies refuse drugs to its
membership pharmacy. which
sell at a Is per cent discount,
and a small drug company
which called for Government
regulation of the industry.
DR.. Ethel Percy Andrus,
president Of the Retired Per-
sons Association and the Ma
tional Retired Teachers Asso-
citation. charged that the Parke
Davis. Lederle Laboratories and
Merrill pharmaceutical manu-
facturers all have refused to
sell medicines to its Washing
ton pharmacy.
The two groups operate a
nonprofit mail order drug
store here for their members,
who must be over IS Sales are
made at minimum of a Is
percent discount.
DR.. Andrus said that in 1856
So per cent of the members
were making so little they paid
no income tax. The remainder
averaged an income Of some
$4,000 annually.