davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Polio Kills Boy

w~f-,~< srsr esck Pssl
r<wc< T-E SATAN BoUNO~ hESNNN hrS
rcspTAL
con ADDITIONALLY. VA ms DETROIT IsIeoNE.
pocTcss AUssEs. TEcsnsciHrs ArDs-
pxv1eArS Lnq>sc - The wal Or InE DrslS
rl-rrsysy7cs SATAN BOUND RELIGION
nr.T1om rusE. POLITICS. RECREATION
r>1rrT.QN~eN7-IOUSY WITH TIE DEssLs
<mr.oA zarkETs. CRIME, SEX. ALco-Ol. IOeAlSO
uo Tn~ssIPEUTcs VOID Or MFALLss1E $500
z .Ac &C YEARS
--AHTH Ycu sLWAYJl EVIDENCE IrtSEOr ~
--w Ssser1Islly NAKED MON aykIlHBLEs Wa
~ cssE PURE TRUE, HONEST. COMPILE
M c-yscH. THERAPEUTICS. TIE chSisI
Ga-y ! AND ~ WHOLLY eccRsOtto
n-.<s-.ss uE7A-PHYccieNs. CHRISTINE CHRIS
-4s SCIENTISTS WHO HEAL TIE WORTHY
E--al>- sonE FALL BY TIE WASSDE-
E9s@47URE DEATr@WACEs Or SN-S
-EsRy EXPERIENCE
s-s aENT AWAY FRov HIS o"h VILLAGE ANO
-aL- oc ~ 1lc-TY WORKS THERE BECAUSE
--sz -NsElIEF AND or TIE NUMEROUS
E-z g 1T TIE POOL or BETHESDA JESUS
ELso sJ7 ONE
=za =-ss : - N~sy,e CcUn+Y hs re<oroeo rs ~N
-mgm -,.s+4- r r,s5-s fov-yssrsId Ecorse BOY
aGsrisHni- wa----- g 1917 E~sr'eer'h, osd TnUrsosy
III -s--rsar xs<= 1ss-rsL
Arr.as-r s.-nar-sss sac ne boy rad received a snsbe
Sas szr-I-s s-r : 1874
-sAsH-vrnie - ---5e~ c. pebe eases ~ Detrof Ard
n4r<-ar-rs -urrrgs1 - sho~ q marked oeciine nen Ass
N@T- --
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
10000 EMPLOYEES GOT
s7,7sIooo0oo ~ Y


Roughly onefhird Of the profit wss phantom profit"
which hsd 70 be used 10 cover fhe inflated cost Of Replacing
worn-oUf tools ard facilities. This onsshird provided MOTH
ing for 'hs owners-nofhins for expansion u had 10 be
used Just 10 stand still.
Otherwise the steel industry would die . LITTLE each
year - rs plants wore cut. And 50 would HE Jobs Of les
over 6oo. 900 employees and the invested Swings Of rs
more than ore million shsreo~ners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
ONE MILLION OWNERS COT szss
MILLleN TOTAL DIVIDENDS

The steel companies are owned By more than one mil
lion stockholders whose invested savings have provided
the tools. the plants. and other capital facilities needed
70 make steel AS payment for fine use 81 these facilities.
ceived s26s million in divids0ds during the first SIX months
Of this year:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
God, Good, Almighty
MY ANSWER
fce-t,9s1 fr-- ssek Page


e. SNsF C~s-s- Free Press
QUESTION " CD Is sso6. s1 sse sh-ssh+Y. -My S
sse~s s. -~9-n s.i s11 s-=s<Sne - re so<t67 ar ccn-
fvssc- c7v1 30 req -ez-S- L0<Ia
ANSWER Lee re sSs . question shsch -ish. hep
s-sse~ goy1 " to~s we're 70 cod. shsrs does al re
cooc-ezs ~ ne w,rtc c,r-e frc-7 Tre~e rs , hs g wScked-
ness. ~ fns~e IS ssse a 90 o. oenss,en<s. xincnsss ard
snoersssncn9
Wrs- RS given rsn = ssnse g ivs.bce2 Where does ne
ses 5s csr<@n>e ~hsch distinguishes risnf from ~rcns?
SFnT &C si men prsg soo ses< re image q co<?
Ts re. re srs~er - Ycvr sOsssion IS vs0 clear. Though
co1 IS almighty. re hss piscs6 certain restrictions 0poo
Hi-sef. Fer ere thing. re respects me free ~li c. mar
ki,1- Mar n2s the power - make ne kind q IFs. ard fhe
kind ef ; wsvi6 ne ehoesss- The chaos in re ~e~id is not
soe -o<k % cd. Il IS re ~ork q man We have fhe choice
q good CT evil
co1 Is ss ~erk IN ne ~crid. pursuing nan, IS he did
- ne darn 81 creation. saying Where art thoVT And
ire state ~ fAs wsvtd can usually be measured By or
cssfsrce frsrn Cod.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Profited In Steel
lcen.inved from ssek Pssel

Bot would Il surprise yoU 70 learn that for every dollar
Of increased cTsi6ends received By the owners Of the steel
eonpsnies this year. the s,eet~orksrs received ss6 in m
creased wages and benehts7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Million s Fire

M11lIon y kIre-
rnurruser %-ur Escx Ssxt
PAT
1EE-s SE --A- o. 49, AsCyE LAC A-D
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@ --s l-E0E -z=S-r - 70 c-i--TEs
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--=-L>=--C wpEz1-s >-@= 4SC 10
--~ ----E %--E ~-sS-AsN~s
U@1EEvcN T-E 1 - =NTEsTs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

--s : pesTLr cCE &c --E EfL IL
Lusscf TzEEsoAl VIC T-E POPULATION
pccC. 10 C~oNrTEDST 60 -rE -1@@<&S
CAREER CT YcUs ssWOUs. T-E
c-SIsT gEsys. TIE NAY. TIC TE-r- EMC
TnE LEE~
-T-e road 70 -Eu IS PAVED @Tr- Eoac
ws-EsTEcsss~f
--e ,,cAc4>rT sclEA-IsT cLEzSs kR= sL-LS
q -asS.s LIKEWISE ELL scslc-SlsT EE~-E
ArTf LEADERS Masses ~ VARYING -s-Ss5
ss.cs sc FROM DlLc TO HU2oEscus ES
-cHfEgEs. sAULs SPIRITUAL sLIsore=S -
MATED BTc PHYSICAL SlisC~s5s sAc cm --E
T-Bzc DAY T-E GOOD CHRISTIAN I<IM1S
H<ALEo -l~ And TrEs SEhE~Eo -w TIA
sac STEP sY STEP TX sEcIvE T-E -51-n-
Giant APOSTLE ST PAUL
gAzy ~HESCaLENEs ] DEVILS CAST o5-
~. SsEETEsT VARY. N7s EDDY c5s5ssE -
WY. DUsIFIEc MAS LAST - --= -S-ss L~-
=gss7 1T T-E SE~rOLc~zEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

A you familiar enough with these new nifty nne
them glance? you need than casual look pages
of this newspaper for longer looe these dazzling creations of the
automoive industry.
Your local dealer wants take than casual look He
you inspect the cars drive them the
trunk, blow the horn, ask questions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

work for the eafhoIie Wei
fare Bureau.
The American congregation
changed its name to distin-
quish it from another branch
of the order, whose headquar-
tiers are in Aachen, Germany.
Division Of the religious or.
ganizafion into autonomous
congregations was announced
last month by The Holy See.
The American congregation
has its mefherhouse in Frss-
carl, Italy, Just outside Rome,
and has houses in Italy IS
well as the U.s.. The Aaehen
congregation sUPervises in
stifvfions in Germany and
Belgium.
Until the change, a former
head of the Cincinnati Pro-
vince, Mother Tarsicia Marie
Fries, was mother general of
the combined congregation,
since 1916. She will remain as
head. of the American congre-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Catholic Rural Group
Challenges 'Unfounded'
Criticism of Farmers

plus foodsfuffs would be re-
dueed greatly, that farm pric.
es would seek q level which
would be competitive on the
foreign market, that the
American people would pay
less for their food, and that
the administrative costs and
the degree of interference in
the farmers affairs would be
much less than in the present
price support program"
The NCRLC executive COM
mittee pointed out that
farmers are not the chief re-
ciplents of subsidies. Subsi-
dies several times greater
than farm subsidies are given
non-agricultural indust e S
through tariffs, tax exemp.
tons, rapid tax amortization
certificates, advantageous pos
tai rates, subsidies to airlines,
railroads and shipping COM
panieS, etc"
The statement called for
extension with modifica.
tions - of the program for
distribution of u. S. food sur.
pIuses in underdeveIoped ma
lions. II suggested: that the
standards for distribution of
the food be revised TO bring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

inmate some of the archaic
prohibitions, some OF which
are more than $50 years old,
but would keep the bans
against common labor and
transactions Of business.
Under the latter measure,
exceptions are allowed for
works of necessity and char
ity and eXempts persons
who conscientiously observe
the seventh day of the week
as the sabbath, and abstain
thereon from doing things
prohibited on Sunday.
The bill, drafted by a SUBJ
committee which admittedly
was trying to solve the di-
lemma of how to keep the
State and county fairs and
recreation areas open on Sum
day and still remain within
the law, allows exemptions to:
travelling or fhe providing
Of services ard commodities
incidental thereof.
recreation, sports, amuse-
ments, entertainment or ex-
hibitions of the providing of
services and commodities in
cidental thereof.
Fairs held under the au-
fhorify OF the state or o poll.
tieaI subdivision or indepen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Indian Catholics
Undaunted

T~RIVANDRUM, India.-Cath-
olics of Kerala paused to
bury their dead, but remain
ed undaunted in their deci-
sion to resist the communist
ruled states new education
law.
Thirteen Catholics were
slain by police who opened
fire on unarmed crowds DEM
onstrating against the regime
in three Kerala towns. Only
Catholics we're killed, even
though Hindu Nairs and Cath
olics are both lie; ling the pro-
tests against the school law,
and the three main opposition
political parties united in dem.
onstrations seeking to force
the Red government to re-
sign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The full story, Monsisnor Pin
fer's services to the Church in
this country cannot be gagged
in terms of papers corrected
and classes conducted. They
must be gagged, if they can
be gagged at all in the lives
of men who became priests,
and better priests because for
a year or fwo or three they
were privileged TO learn from
him, through his word and his
example, the things that are
of God"
In 1888, Pope Plus XI, hon.
ored him for his work at the
Pontificial College by naming
him a Domestic prelate.
This year the priests at the
Josephinum, on Ordination
day, offered all their Masses
for his intention. The students
presented him with a spiritual
bouquet. In addition, the Col
lege has begun the Monsignor
Nicholas Pinter Award for
scholastic achievement, which
will be granted annually to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Boston Prelate Says:
SchOOl Should Teach
Communism AS Evil

said: ut is a shame to find
that the greatest country in
the world should be sold down
the river of deceit and sold
rapidly away because of lack
of interest-lack of enthusi-
asm-for the ideals and well
fare of the country"
Advocating prayers for the
conversion Of o m munist
leaders, the Cardinal said: "If
we had the enthusiasm of
some of the outstanding COM
munists in the world and ap-
piled it all to the perpetuation
and extention of the moral
principles and the love of God
and love of man throughout
the world, we would be able
to change the face of the
earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
opeReminds
Charity Is
Peace Source

VATICAN CITY, (NC)
- In a reference to the
inconclusive foreign min
iSters' meeting at Geneva,
His Holiness Pope John
XIII said at a general
audience that the source
of harmony and peace is
charity.
Speaking to more than 90
600 people in st. Peters ba-
silica, the Pope said the law
of Christ is charity, the source
of harmony and peace, that
peace which even the highest
representatives of the world
have difficulty in achieving
with simply human means.
Unfortunately, he continued,
this is part of the nature of
fallen humanity, but Christ
with his law of charity and by
virtue Of his immolation on
the cross always triumphs ul-
timately.
peoples Of the world were
created to love one another,
but, unfortunately. the story
of Cain and Abel is the story
of the world when Christian
love is wanting" the Pope
said.
AS an example of this lack
of love, the Pope referred to
the hundreds of priests killed
in the Spanish Civil War ''in
a moment of collective folly"
IAN estimated 5000 priests
were killed in the Spanish Civ
il War, which began in 1886
and ended in 1897
The Pope also spoke Of the
general lack of respect for
Gods laws, saying that it is
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

them in line with fhe needs
of different recipient coun.
tries; that whenever posi-.
hIe," the food be given Tin ex-
change for work done on pub.
lie projects, rather than eratu.
ifioUsly distributed as q dole"
and that the program be put
on . lone-ferrn, rather than a
year-fo-year, basis.
The NCRLC also pointed
out that several million
American families have made
quate diets" 1t urged that
serious consideration be CIV
en- legislative proposals now
before Congress which would
make more or our surplus
foods available to these fami-
lies"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

DES MONIES, Iowa, NC)
The National Catholic
Rural Life Conference has
challenged what it called
many unfair and I'M
founded criticisms Of
farming and farmers widely
circulated in recent months"
MANY Americans errone-
ously assume that the cost Of
food is unreasonably high and
that increased food costs re.
suit in corresponding increas.
es in farm neome," the
kcRLc executive committee
said in a policy statement is.
sued here.
Actually, barely one per-
cent of the increase in farm
prices in the last 10 years has
reached the producers" il
said. The statement asserted
that wealthy operators of
large farms" have been the
chief benefieiaries of Federal
price support and soil bank
programs.
The rural life group urged
that price supports be aban-
doned in favor of Limited in
come subsidies for farm
products when prices fall far
below that which justice de-
mands."
I'VE believe" the state.
rnent continued, That In this
program costly storage of sur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

all its decisions is referring to
Christianity. It's responsible
representatives, however, are
acting LII a most n-Chirstian
manner"
1t said further that the 100
Catholics consider it their
Christian duty to ward off the
aggressive intentions advanc-
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Official


Bishop Clarence 9. Is
senmann this week an.
nouneed the following app
p~oinfmenfs, effective
June 80, 1859:
Reverend Carl L. He'll
man, MA, from pastor OF
the Church of the Assem-
sion, Johnsfown, TO pastor,
Saints Peter and Paul
parish, WeIlsfon.
Reverend Urban c.
Virgins, jed, from ad-
minisfrafor, Holy Name
Church, Columbus, to pas
FOR, Church of The Assem-
sion, Jamestown, and
Church of The Nativity,
Utica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
FATHER VIRGINS


Father Virgins, a native Of
Portsmouth, has been admin
isferins Holy Name parish,
Columbus, since the death of
Monsignor John 3. Donahie,
last February.
He attended Holy Redeemer
school in Portsmouth for his
elementary and high school
training and took his college
work at ST. Charles Seminary.
His theology studies were ar
Nj. St. Mary of me West
Seminary, Norwood, o. He al
so attended summer sessions
at the Plus x School of Lift
ursieaI Music, ManhaffanviIIe,
New York.
Father Virgins was ordain-
ed to the priesthood by the
late Bishop Ready October 26,
1915, and was first assigned
to special work at the Chan
Gerry office. On January is,
1916, he was appointed assist
ant pastor of St. Joseph Cathed-
raj where he served until
June 1850.
His next appointment was
as assistant pastor of st. Mary
parish, Marion. In September
1852 he was assigned to grad
uate work at the Catholic Uni
versity of America in Wash
ington, DC, where he was
awarded the degree of Doc
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

and returned TO resume his
teaching at the college in
1902.
Until two years ago, he
taught Latin, Greek and Ger
man at the Josephinum. Head
ing the department of Latin
and Greek for many of these
years.
In addition to his duties at
the Josephinum, he was chap
plain at st. Joseph Academy
for 80 years.
The Josephinum Review
estimates that the 85-year-old
priest, taught more than 1000
students, he had corrected
more than $4,000 compositions
in Greek, Latin and German.
The Review notes: But
these figures, are totally in.
adequate. They do not fell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

communism be taught in the
schools, but he added: Il don't
know how we can arouse our
people from apathy and indif-
ference unless we teach COM
munism."
Cardinal Cushing said that
many believe eff we teach the
children communism, some of
the children might think Of
this as sood-a new way of
life" He ADDED: THE problem
is TO get the right teachers to
instruct children in the trends
of communism, and al the
same fine teach them about
Cod"
Deploring the trend of apa-
thy about communism in the
country, Cardinal Cushing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

dained in the first class of six
men ar the College then iocat-
ed in Columbus on East Main
Street, on June 2o, 1899, by
Archbishop Sebastian Martin
ELI, the then Apostolic Dele
gate TO the United States.
Monsignor Pinter, one of
eight children in his family,
was born Oct. 81, 1873, in
Bachem, Rhine province, Ger
many and came to this country
with his family in 1880, set
Ting in Morrilton.
Eight years later he was ac-
copied by the Josephinum.
For one year, during 1894, he
studied at the University of
Muenster, Germany. returning
to the college in 1895.
After ordination, he went
TO the University Of Bonn,
Germany, where he received
his electorate in Philosophy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

peace call" issued by 100
East German Catholics from
the district around Frankfurt
an der Oder who participated
in a meeting at Chorin, near
Berlin.
The peace call stated:
I'VE are deeply grieved
that the present dangerous
situation springs from a West
German government which in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
One Asks Repeal :.
Sunday losingB Bills
Out OF Committee

services and commodities for
such fairs.
the operation of publicly
owned places of entertain
ment, recreation or education,
by a public officer, conces-
sionaire, exhibitor or employ
ees of all or any of them, or
any other person, or the pro-
viding of services and COM
modities incidental thereof.
The subcommittee urged a
legislative study of the whole
Sunday closing problems be-
tween now and the next Gen.
eral assembly in two years,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Persecution In
Red Germany
High-Adenauer

MUNICH, Germany, (NC)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
of Germany asserted here
that a frightening ignor-
ance" prevails in the West
ern world about the extent
of religious persecution in
the Soviet zone of Germany.
He warned delegates to
the convention of the Chris
tan Social Union (CSU) that
the expansionist aims Of
atheistic communism in both
economic and military areas
must not be underestimate.
The CSU is the Bavarian af-
filiate of the Christian Demo-
cratic Union, of which Chan
cellor Adenauer is chairman.
Referring to the II million
Germans living in the Red
zone of Germany, Mr.. Ade-
nauer urged both Catholics
and Protestants constantly
to show the way in which
Christianity and the churches
are prosecuted in the ESQ.,
Wet eastern) zone" because
the free world is not aware
of how strong this persecu-
ton is.
He said that the Christian
spirit alone can give the
Christian Social Union and
the Christian Democratic
Union the party strength to
support the cause of peace
In the world.
Convention delegatex
unanimously elected DR..
Hams Seidel to head the
Christian Social Union for
the next two years.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Father Heilman succeeds
Father Clement F. Faistl who
has been appointed pastor Of
st. Dominic parish, Columbus.
He is a native of Columbus
and attended Holy Rosary ele-
mentary school and Aquinas
High school here. His college
and seminary training were
taken at Mt. st. Mary'S in
Emmittsburg, Maryland.
Ordained by the late Bish.
ep James J. Hartley, May 2,
1879, Father HeiIman's first
assignment was as assistant
pastor of Sacred Heart parish,
.Neffs, 70 care for the Church
of the Cure of AIRS at Pow
haitian Point.
From November 1929 to JAN
uary 1851 Father Heilman
served at Fulda, williamsburg,
Ironton, Temperance willie,
and Buchtel in what is now
the Steubenville Diocese. He
also was chaplain at Good
Samaritan Hospital, GAINESVILLE,
and assistant pastor at st.
Rose of Lima parish, New
Lexington, and st. Mary par
ish. Portsmouth during that
period.
In February 1851 he was ap-
pointed administrator of st.
Joseph church, LaRue, where
he served until he was ap-
pointed pastor Of the Johns
town and Utica parishes June
II, 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

dent fair or the providing OF
so that the laws might be
clarified.
The measures will be sent
to the rules committee of
their respective houses for
assignment for a floor vote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

the most deserving member
of the College graduating
class.
Ten years ago, at the cele-
bration of his fiftieth ordina-
ton anniversary, Archbishop
Amleto Cicognani, the then
Apostolic delegate to the U. S.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Name Chaplain
For Carmelite
Iertiaries

Father Philip Foley, O.C.D.,
of st. Teresa Monastery,
Youngstown, has been named
director of the Carmelite
Tertiaries in Columbus by the
permission of Bishop Issen-
mann. Father Foley remains
at the Youngstown monastery
but will meet with the Dioce.
san group periodically.
The tertiarieS will welcome
their new chaplain for the
first time, at 7:30 pm. Mon
day, June %, at the Carmelite
Monastery, 2065 Barton Place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

eviI--Iike a medical student
being taught about cancer and
about the nature of cancer"
The Cardinal said.
The Boston prelate express
ed his views in a program
filmed for presentation over
Station WBZ-TV in Boston.
The Cardinal acknowledged
that ''many do not 60 along
with me" in advocating that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Bishops Aunt
Dies AT 70

Solemn Pontifical Funeral
Mass for his aunt and god.
mother. Mrs. Elenora Hare,
was offered by Bishop Clar.
ence G. %ISsenmann. on Tues
day, June %, at the Church
of the Nativity, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hare, rs, died June 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
SUMMER
THEATRE
RATINGS

Moral ratings by Cath
Ollie critics on current
stage productions in this
area are:
ADULTS: Arsenic and
Old Lace, Brigadoon, Des-
perate Hours, Say Darling
and Visit TO a Small Planet
PARTLY
ABLE: Mr.. Roberts, Pal
Joey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, Jr
Times Assistant Editor

TSSh@t6Hbs @&stSs
Two bills, both attempt
ing to settle Ohio's Sunday
closing law controversy,
we're voted out of commit
ted last week.
The Senate Commerce and
Labor Committee recommend
ed a bill for passage (4-2)
which would repeal the con-
troversial laws.
Meanwhile the House Judi
eiary COMMITTEES reeommend.
ed Us-3) q substitute bill for
four others, which were be-
fore The committee, TO eli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Approve Motto

with God, All Things Are Possible" will be the
new motto of the state due TO the efforts of a Gin
cinnafi sitxh.qrade student, Jimmie Mastronado. The
1l-year-cId "Iobbied" his suggested motto through a
favorable vote in both Houses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
In East Germany:
In East Germany:
Catholic Meets Used
For Red Propaganda

BERLIN = East German Catholics, according to
the communist press of the Soviet zone, have de-
nounced the West German government for "unchris-
tan" actions and aggressive intentions.
The Red press said the charges we're made in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Boston Prelate Says:

BOSTON, NC) His Eminence Richard Cardinal
Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, has advocated that
courses on communism be given in the upper grades
of high schools and in colleges.
eve should teach it for what it is-an intrinsic