davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
SUITS AND ToPcoATs

$3.50 Suits All Wool WOrsted FIannes &c Herrng
$l45 Crombie Cashmere Wool Coats By Malcolm Kennel
$llO Venetian Covert Topcoats. Gray, Bro,cn Navy
In addition there is fine group Of Fall Winer Suits
Formerly priced from $3.50 $I55-----no,U $645o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Castro Facing
Building Strike

HAVANA. Aug. S (AP) The
100000 member construction
workers union has voted to call
a strike starting August 10
unless the government acts TO
put many unemployed con-
struction men back to work.
This challenge to the govern
ment Of Premier Fidel Castro
came yesterday as officials re-
ported continued counter
revolutionary arrests.
A union statement issued
after the strike vote said Mr..
Castro's government has hired
only 1000 construction workers
in the 40.0O0-member emer-
gency work force providing
jobs on public works projects.
Unemployment has been heavy
among construction workers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Red CHING Halls
KhrushchevYisif

TOKYO, Aug. S tAP).-Red
China broke its silence today
over the upcoming exchange fof
visits by United States Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev. 1t hailed
the plan as a great event that
would relax tension and pro.
mote understanding. 7
Apparently trying to counter
reports that China is concerned
over the planned meetings, the
of1icial Peiping Peoples Daily
stated: e IN
1.-THE Chinese people welcome
1t unanimously" ltf
The editorial, broadcast by
Peiping Radio, claimed 1t was
an important result achieved
by Soviet foreign policy. ee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Mexicun Critics
Proise Symphony

MEXICO CITY. Aug. S (APl.
National Symphony Or
chestra Of Washington, D.. c.,
is receiving unanimously favor
able newspaper reviews.
The orchestra played last
night in Puebla after getting a
rousing welcome from its first
Mexican audience in Mexico
City Monday night.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
was called back for IA curtain
calls and two encores during
the debut before a sellout crowd
at the Bellas Artes Palace.
Aaron Copland's "El Salon
Mexico" drew a special ovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
SPORT JAcKETs AND sLAcKs-sec

$3.50 H Freeman Strock Shetland Jackets Broken
$6S5O Malcolm Kenneth Lightweight Baskeweave Jackets
SIS Lebow Jackets. SILK and all tcoOl ropica
$05 Malcolm Kenneth Pure Silk Sports
SOS H. Freeman Silk and Wool Sports Jackets
Sis Taj Mahal' Cashmere Jackets by Malcolm Kenneth
$3.50 Lebow Marveleen Forsmann Cabardine Stacks
$l9o5 Lightweight Wored Flannel Stacks --------------
$3.50 AlLWOOl Imported Tropical Stacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

governor, Paul johnson of
Hattiesburg, beaten three times
for Governor, kept far enough
ahead in the four-man field to
keep a majority over his three
foes in early-morning tabula-
tions.
With returns from 1905 pre-
cincts. Mr.. johnson had 8.749,
the Rev. Henry Bucklew Of
Laurel 2l.087, District Attor-
ney ARMS Hawkins of Houston
36.3l4 and State Representa-
tive Brown Williams of Phila-
delphia 28,297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Zine SUMMER SUITS

FINE SUMMER SUITS
$407s Nationally Automatic Wash sui Ssss5
$6o5O DaOn WOrsted Fesherwegh TrOpcals --- $3.50
$3.50 H. Freeman Lightweight Worsed
$500 Lebow Hand Tailored DacrOn worsted so
$500 Hilton Natural Shoulder $3.50
$40 Imported Woven silk CrGys blues $3.50
Sis Lebow Imported English $3.50
SIPS Lebow Imported Italian Silk Suits $loS5o
4 Tropical Weight midnight so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Gortin Leads 3-Woy Race
ForMississippi Governorship

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. )
(AP).-Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin
moved into a slight lead over
Ross Barnett. jackson attor-
ney. today as an unexpected
three-way battle developed in
the Democratic first primary
race for Governor.
Mr.. Barnett, 6l-year-old vet
eran Of two unsuccessful races,
had held a small lead in earlier
tabulations as predicted. but
Mr.. Gartin went ahead on re-
turns from larger and slower
reporting precincts.
The big surprise was the
strong showing Of District At
torney Charles Sullivan Of
Clarksdale, whose daring cam
paign on the liquor question
netted unexpected voter
strength.
With / ,204 of the States ], 1928
precincts reporting returns, Mr..
Gartin had 73,7l4 votes, Mr..
Barnett 7O,769.. Mr.. Sullivan
62,392 and Robert Mason of
Magee, who conceded last night.
LOGS.
RunOff Set Aug. rs
The top two candidates in
the first primary will enter a
runoff August IS to determine
the Governor for the next four
years. The meager Republican
population in Mississippi offers
no gubernatorial candidate and
the general election is a mere
formality.
Mr.. Gartin, with two terms
as Lieutenant Governor behind
him. and Mr.. Barnett we're ex-
pected to have the race mostly
to themselves as late as six
weeks ago, but Mr.. Sullivan
was in and out of runnerup
spot during the early counting
and stayed within sight of a
runoff berth as returns
mounted slowly in the early
morning hours.
Mr.. Sullivan took Arm
stands on several issues usu-
ally avoided in Mississippi
Governors races. including a
proposal to legalize whisky on
q local option basis. He also
called for redistributing legis-
lative seats to compensate for
population shifts since they
were fixed in 1890.
Votes Hand Counted
Returns crept slowly upward
as election workers labored to
count the estimated 100000
votes by hand. Only one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
PEACH CRAVING
COSTS MAN IN
ALASKA S6ol08

sPARTANBURo. s. C.
(AP).-Businessman A. d.
Cudd, who is In Anchor
age. Alaska, developed a
craving for some home-
grown peaches. So he tele-
phoned grower Paul Black
yesterday and asked him to
ship a bushel.
The peaches left by air
express a few hours later.
Shipping charges amounted
to s69.8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

for the Navy. a little less than
SOS billion for the Army and
a bit more than 81 billion for
interservice functions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
In United States:
Catholic Schools Greet
81 Million Students

probably Catholic education 10
the Church's mightiest enter.
prise in America.
Noting that the American
Catholic schools were the larg-
est Catholic system in the
world, he said that the aware
ness of the spiritual needs of
young people on the part of
parents had encouraged them
to cooperate with their bish-
ops and priests in the provi.
sion Of a school system which
represented a tremendous con.
tribution to the welfare of our
country.
Our expanding enrolment
Is certainly a tribute to the
work of our teachers and
school administrators who
have made so many sacrifices
for the pupils under their
care" Msgr. Hochwalt said.
The opening of the school
year offers an excellent OPP
porfunitY TO tell not only our
Catholic people, but the pub
lie generally what the catho-
school system is about. Our
tremendous contribution must
be brought 70 The attention
Of the fair minded American
public, who should be quick
TO realize the gift il receives
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Pope Johns Prayer
For Motorists

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC(-The text of a new prayer
for motorists by His Holiness Pope John XXIH has been pub
lished in Acta Apostolicae Sedis (Acts Of the Holy See), offic-
ial Vatican organ. The text follows:
God, Father Almighty who has created man in Thy image,
infusing the body with an immortal soul which yearns for Thee
and The paths of faith, wishing TO reach and rest in Thee, grant
that we automobile drivers, required TO drive along the streets
of this world in the service of our brothers, will heed our
prudence.
Jesus, Incarnate Word, who has travelled here the sarfh's
roads and seas to flee enemies, TO hear the infirm and TO
preach the reign of heaven, make Us strong and persevering
in the good and perserve Us always in Thy grace.
Immaculate Virgin who was the support Of the Child
Jesus on the road of exile, the guide on His journeys a s . boy
TO the holy city, close TO the foot of Calvary and who new
assumed into heaven. reigns as Queen OF the Worid, Mother 81
Goodness and Mercy, Road and Gate of Heaven, be for Us a
prtctor in our earthly voyages, defend US from dangers of soul
grave responsibility and show Us the road of charity and
and body TO which we are continually exposed and make US
good and patient toward our neishbor who entrvsfs himself
TO US.
Heavenly spirits who fly through space as messengers Of
The Most High, saints of heaven, above all you who are apostles.
missionaries and chrisf-bearers, impIora for Us . lively faith
TO guide our life TO God and 70 seek always TO be prepared for
DEATH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Fir. Boyden
Honored By
Ohio House

Father Elmer Harring-
ton Boyden, assistant pas
tor at Corpus Christi pa
IRISH and the first Catholic
chaplain to serve the Ohio
House of Representatives was
honored by the 103 General
leased here this week and
Assembly, in a resolution re.
passed on the final day of
session.
Father Boyden, who served
the House in the longest ses-
sion in history, was praised
by the legislators: for "siv-
ing vnsparinsly Of himself
and his wisdom, THAT each of
Us. The members of the House.
might better serve the people
of Ohio"
The resolution pointed out
that Father Boyden has
found time in his busy days
to enter more diligently into
the work of the House of
Representatives, both in his
official capacity as Chaplain
of the House and by making
himself available to members
who sought his counsel and
his personal prayers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

studied . foreign language.
Until we demolish the
false idols of our schools"
Professor Forbes concluded,
"our unfortunate children
will continue to be taught to
live in an atmosphere of
social swareneSs," and as
college freshmen will con-
tinue to bug the eyes of pro-
fessors by their insouciant
murder of their mother
tongue and their shocking in
ability to read"
Earlier at the annual Ponti-
fical Mass in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Father George Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times, reminded the teachers
that we should look at 1.-THE
why of a Catholic education,
as well as the what and how
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Sept. ll-l2

The ninth annual Do
cesar School Lunch Work
shop will be held at Bis
hop Hartley High School
on September 18th and
18th.
The two day session will
open at $50 pm. Friday,
Sept. II.
Personnel from the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture area office in Chicago
and Mr.. R. F. McGonagle,
Chief of Commodity Distribu-
ton for the State of Ohio,
will be participants in the
program. This group is espe-
cially proud to welcome Mr..
o. F. Boyer, Area Field Su-
pervlsor, USDA, as the open
ing speaker.
A special feature of the
workshop will be a Food Fair
and Equipment Exhibit spon-
sored by Is vendors serving
diocesan schools.
Chairman of arrangements
for the event is Sister Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

At the same time, officials
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfart esti-
mated that the combined
grade and high school enroll
ment in the US. public school
system for the coming year
will be 35, 936, 900.
This means that one-eighth,
or approximately 12.5 per cent
of all grade and high school
pupils in this country during
the coming school year will
be attending Catholic schools.
The total for the three AGA
demic levels for next fall
may be 5,525, $50, an in
crease of 254,261 over last
years enrolment according to
the NCWC figures.
Msgr. Frederick G.. Hook
walt, director of the NCWC
education unit, said in COM
menting on the totals that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

develop "a deep sense of their
joint responsibility for safe
guarding and promoting the
public interest"
The N.C.W.C. agency said
the comments on alderman
agement relations made by
His Holiness Pope John XIII
have been characterized by
a mote of cheerful Christian
optimism"
1t is precisely this spirit,
the Social Action Department
said, which is sadly lacking
and badly needed at the pres
ent time in the field of labor
management relations in the
United States"
For lack of such Christian
optimism" the statement con-
tinued, I'VE are in danger, il
would seem, of becoming Gym
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Ve SAGE Taxpayers So Million
$1,000 Students Return

thar The 1898 elementary
school students is an increase
OF 1904 students over last
years total. This makes an
increase Of more than 1907
since l94s. Monsisnor Apple
gate noted.
High school enrolment, al
SO on the upswing, Swells to
6,195 this year, $40 more than
last year. This is 1886 more
high school students than
were enrolled in 1948. One
new secondary school opens
this year, st. Peter and Paul,
Hebron, a preparatory high
school for the PINE semi
nary.
F~orty-five new classrooms
will help house the growing
student body, including new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

cate one student for enc year,
which means that Catholics i'm
the Columbus Diocese are saw.
ing other taxpayers more
than nine million dollars a
year in addition TO paying
their own taxes to help sup.
port the public school system.
Nuns teaching in the Do
cese number SCI, while lay
teachers number 233.
Priests engaged in full or
part-time teaching number
TIA, Monsignor Appl e g
said.
Elementary schools open
Sept. 9 while high schools
open Sept. 10, with the ex.
ception of st. Mary of the
Springs Academy, which will
open Sept. 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Methods
Unfair
In Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
Five priests here have accus-
ed the Haitian government of
using 'totalitarian' tactics in
its continuing campaign
against the Church.
The five charged that the
regime of President Francois
Duvalier is trying to force the
Church to pledge absolute
obedience" to it.
Writing in the Catholic
daily here, La Phalange, the
nations largest newspapers,
the priests declared they re-
fused to accept government ac-
cusations that some priests
and Archbishop Francois Poir-
Ter of Port-au-Prince were in
volved in anti-government ac-
LIVltl0S.
The Church-state conflict
came to a head here in late
August with the expulsion
from the country of two
French priests and the issuing
of a warrant-since suspend
ed--for the arrest of the
Archbishop.
Meanwhile, a government
source here said that the con-
troversy can be ended through
mediation and that the the
Duvalier regime will not
carry out its threat to demand
that the Holy See remove
Archbishop Poirier from his
post for "sedition."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Social action Dept. Yarns
Labor-M Management Crisis
Could Cancel Progress

zeal about The future OF ls.
Encouragement relations in
this country"
1t added: There has re-
Gently been so much bicker-
ing and controversy in the
field of collective bargaining,
and we have become so pre-
occupied with the seamy side
of acknowledgement rela-
tionS, that we are beginning
to question or doubt the pow
er proper to truth and to
sheer at the many evidences
of solid goodness and integ-
rity which are all around us.
I'm more practical terms,
this means that labor and
management, having become
unduly suspicious and dis
trustful of one another's mo-
tives, are being strongly tempt
ed to rely on economic force
and political pressure and on
public relations stratagems
and propaganda gimmicks as
a substitute for good-falth
collective bargaining and la
Encouragement cooperation"
The Social Action Depart
ment warned that eff any SUBJ
stantial number of employers
and labor leaders succumb to
this temptation and become
cynical or disillusioned, they
will live to rue the day"
The statement predicted
that q continuing crisis in la.
Dor : management relations
would cause the government
10 discipline labor and man.
agement more severely than
ever before"
And excessive government
Intervention in this field, the
statement added, would re-
suit in assuming too much
responsibility from the point
of view of sound social eth
les"
This would be a calamity
not only for labor and man.
agement, but for all the peo-
pie of the United States" the
Social Action Department said.
On the positive side, the de-
psrfment declared, there is
"a growing tendency on the
part of many responsible la
Dor leaders ard employers TO
put fhe practice of collective
bargaining on a higher moral
plane and, more specifically
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

teachers and This stirred up
controversy over the arrange.
menf.
The Washington County
School Board told the Water
town District School Board,
the unit whose jurisdiction in
cludes Churehtown, that the
Sisters could not be retained
as teachers this academic
year.
After this announcement,
it was made known that the
Churchtown parish and the
local school board would not
renew the lease.
Bishop John King Music
of SteubenviIIe CONNIE n I e d
through . spokesman here
that the controversy was
matter between the public
school board for churchtown
and the county school board,
and did not involve the
Church.
1.-THE move to open the
school as a parochial school
was taken in response to ap-
peals that the Sisters some
how be retained as teachers
in the school," the Bishop was
quoted as saying.
On the first day of school
tAvg. 81 ST. Johns in
churchtown reported that ll8
children, almost identical TO
last years total, had enrolled.
Three Of the youngsters were
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Inquiry Class
Begins Sept. 8
All Cathedral

The Fall Inquiry Class for
those interested in learning
about the Catholic Faith will
begin at st. Joseph Cathedral.
next Tuesday, September 8, at
7:l5 pm.
Glasses will be held in the
rectory every Tuesday and
Thursday at IT'S pm. The
entire course will run about
two and one-half months.
Monsignor Harry S. Connel-
1y, pastor of the Cathedral,
has extended an invitation TO
anyone interested to be pres
ent on Tuesday evening.
The classes will be conduct.
ed by the Cathedral priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

made this week by Bishop Is
senmann.
Father Klinec succeeds to a
post held for many years by
Father Albert E. Culliton,
pastor of st. Christopher
church, Columbus. Father
Culliton led the Holy Name
men in many projects, not
ably the annual Diocesan
rallies.
Father Klinec, who holds a
degree in Sacred Theology
from the Catholic University
of America, served as assist
ant pastor of Holy Name
church, Columbus, st. Pet
er's Church, Steubenville, and
pastor of st. Ladislas, Column
bus, and st. Mary church,
Portsmouth, before being
named to ChilIicothe in June
1855.
He also was named a Parish
Priest Consultor at the Do
cesar Synod in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Attention
No. American
Employees

All employees of MA in
terested in participating in a
monthly Mass for World Peace
at st. Joseph Cathedral, please
call one of the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cautela GAM.
2-7946), Mrs. Dorothy Grooms
(BR. 4-7394), or Mrs. Loretta
West (CA. 4-2514).
Or, anyone attending the La
Dor Day Mass next Monday at
900 am. at the Cathedral
may signify their intention
by informing an MAJ en-
ployee who will be at the
church door after Mass. Look
for those at the usher's desk
who are wearing MA badges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Editor Named
Port Chaplain

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John B. Read, editor of the
Hawaii Catholic Herald, news
paper Of the Honolulu do
cese, has been named Port
Chaplain here to succeed Fa-
Their Martin ]. Burke, MN,
Bishop James j. Sweeney of
Honolulu has announced. Fa-
Their Read will remain as edi-
tor of the newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

The opening of st. Johns
parochial school, last year
known as Churchtown Pub
lie School, was announced
here by Msgr. Henry Grisby,
superintendent of schools for
the Diocese of Steubenville,
in which Churchtown is To-
Gated.
Although 81. John the
Baptist parish leased The
school to the local public
school board for rive years
previously, LAST year four
nuns were brought in as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

WASHINGTON, (NC)-
The current crisis in us.
labor : management rela-
tons threatens to cancel
out much of the progress
which has been made in
recent years." the Social
Action Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
has warned.
In IFS 1859 Labor Day state
menf the department. deelar.
ed thar labor and manage
menf must recognize their
moral responsibility TO deal
with one another sincerely
and generously in q spirit Of
mutual respect for one anofh-
er's rights"
The statement also called on
labor and management to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Obscenitv
Fight Is
ReneWed

CLEVELAND T h e
Cuyahoga County Grand
Jury called obscene lit
erature "a serious mat
ter" in the county and
urged stepped up efforts
and revision of a W to
control it.
Their report was hailed by
assistant county prosecutor
Thomas L. Osborne as a call
for renewal of the drive
against this traffic"
This newest development
came Just q few weeks after
Ohio Gov. Michael Disable
vetoed a bill which would
have plugged a IoophoIe in
ohio's obseenify law by re-
moving special protection for
publications with second class
mail permits. The bill, backed
by the Ohio Prosecutors Asso-
citation, the statewide Cliff
xens for Decent Literature and
other groups, was passed
UNANIMOUSLY by both houses
originally, but failed to obtain
enough votes TO override sha
veto in the closing hours of
tte General Assembly.
In its final report to Com
mon Pleas Judge William K.
Thomas, the grand jury head
ed by Bill Willis, former
Cleveland Browns football
player, said new enforcement
methods were needed.
This type of literature by
its suggeStlveneSS tends to
create misconceptions in the
minds of some immature adj
ults and teenagers and makes
sex commonplace instead of
the normal act Of love with
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

fher Andrew kUgent, deacon,
and Father Robert Schmidt,
svbdeacon.
Monsignors Lawrence Cor
coran and Bennett Apologize
will be deacons of honor.
Monsignor Paul O'Dea will
be archpriest and the master
of ceremonies will be Mon
signor James J. Carroll.
The st. Charles Seminary
Choir under the direction of
Father Thomas Gallen will
sing. Minor ministers will al
so be from the seminary.
Father Rooney, a member
of the Passionist order, was
ordained at Scranton in 1884.
He taught at the seminary
for IL years following his
ordination.
From 1947 to 1850 he con-
Quoted a radio program from
st. AIMS Shrine in Scranton,
and held the post of Associate
retreat director from 1850 to
1856 at st. GabriePs laymen's
retreat house in Boston.
While at the latter post he or
gained the Catholic Social
Action Guild, a group of near
ly 100 Catholic men with the
purpose of putting their Faith
into action in each of their
walks of life.
He has been with Sign mag
azine as assistant editor since
January 1857. His much quot
ed article on Right to Work
laws appeared in The Catholic
World in May, 1857.
Bishop Issenmann has urg-
ed that all who can assist at
Continued on Page q