davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Belief In God

BALTIMORE (NC) 49,
The Maryland State Attorney
General ruled here that a cam
dldate for public office in this
state must make a declara-
ton of belief in God before
taking the oath of office.
Attorney General c. Ferdi-
fland Sybert cited a passage
from the Maryland Declara-
ton Of Rights which states:
mo religious test ought ever
to be required as a qualifica-
ton for any office of profit
or trust other than a dec
laration Of belief in the ex-
istence Of God"
The ruling was made in the
case of a Wheaton. Md, man
who was denied a commission
as a notary public in Mon
tomery County because he re-
fused to express a belief in
God.
The man said he would be
making a false statement if |
did say that / believed in
God" He contended that the
requirement conflicts with
provisions Of the Federal
Constitution on freedom of
religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
ACLU Protests

SAN FRANCISC0-NC)- A
Municipal Court judge said
here the American Civil Lib
critics Union is crazy" for
protesting his probation order
that an 18-year-old youth 90
TO Mass every Sunday for two
years.
Judge Andrew J. Eyman said
that in protesting his action,
the ACLU was expressing an
opinion without knowing the
background of the case
The youth. who told Judge
Eyman he is a Catholic. had
pleaded guilty to assault and
battery charges. The Judge
placed him on probation. on
condition he attend Mass
weekly and obstain from al
coholic beverages.
I'm not Catholic myself"
Judge Eyman Said, But |
would do this whether the boy
was a Hindu, a Methodist a
Mormon or any other religion
Ny interest is to see whether
| can help rehabilitate a boy
without sending him to jail
Ernest Besig, ACLU direc-
tor for northern California,
sent a letter of protest to
Judge Fyman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

Directory, annual reference
volume published here by
the Catholic Press Associa-
ton.
The exact total circulation
is q ,582. ITO. it was announc-
ed by John ], Daily. CPA
president, who is editor Of
the Catholic Virginian. Rich
mond. Va, diocese newspa-
per.
In announcing publication
Of the latest edition Of the
Catholic Press Directory. Mr..
DAILY pointed out that this
new record circulation for
American Catholic publica-
lions is solid evidence Of
increasing acceptance and
leadership of Catholic pub
locations in America
Mr.. DAILY. however, appeal
ed for even greater reader
ship and use Of Catholic pub
LEGATIONS.
Member publishers of Dur
association" he said, "are
constantly striving to i'm
prove their publications, and
we sincerely ask that Ameri-
csn Catholic readers support
this continuing improvement
by subscribing TO, and read
ing regularly, their diocesan
newspapers and their sener-
oil and professional Catholic
magazines"
Total circulation of $50
Catholic newspapers and mag
azines in the United States
alone hit a new record high
Of 24,273,972. a gain of more
than half a million copies
over the previous record of
23,716,418, set last year.
A total of 80 Canadian
newspapers and magazines
listed in the directory are
circulating to 1903. 1913 read
ers. it is revealed in a spe-
cial statistical summary page
in the directory.
Other contents include:
name, place and publisher
and other data for 268 pub
LEGATIONS listed which accept
advertising; editors and 9TH
ar personnel; representatives;
circulation breakdown; sub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

@0tANS&+ ~ANi AAAts
In ar interview here, Sis
fer Ann Joachim, who has
been admitted to practice be-
fore the US. Supreme Court,
pointed out that the high
court has upheld the consfi-
nationality of publ &c bus
transportation for Catholic
school pupils. She indicated
that she expects additional
state courts and legislatures
to authorize such auxiliary
services.
Sister Ann Joachim noted
that in some districts public
school students are being ask
ed 10 bear more of the di-
rect cost of education. In
Dearborn. Mich, for example,
free textbooks are no longer
supplied by public schools,
she said.
THE more I those using
public schools pay for equip
rrrent and other expenses, the
less tax money will be need
ed" Sister Joachim said. I'm
directly, the burden will be
iessened for those support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
FURNITURE STORES
FURNITURE

Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
2l2 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

High Mass to be held in the
Dominican Sisters Chapel at
MaryWood. Profession of the
class of Tertiary noyiees will
follow the Mass. The convoca-
ton will close in the late af-
ternoon with the blessing of
roses, choral recitation of
compline by the assembly and
benedietion of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament.
Last years conv o
brought clergy and lay repre-
sentatives from chapters in
Ann Arbor, Bay City. Detroit.
Lansing, Owosso, Adrian. Sag
NAV, Grand Rapids. Column
bus. Notre Dame, Ind. Phila-
delphia, and many private
T~ertlarieS from other places
in the Michigan area. The
number attending was APP
p~roximateIy 800. 1t is expect
ed hat the total number of
Tertiaries attendine this
years convocation will be
greatly increased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

scripfion prices; frequency OF
publication. etc.
The directory also contains
a page Of market information
on Catholic America. plus
market and other data con
tanned in advertising by lead
ing Us. and Canadian publ
cations, and a geographical
index TO national newspaper
local editions.
Members of IRE hierarchy
will all receive copies of the
directory, as will association
member publications. Copies
will also be sold TO schools,
libraries, parish or diocesan
organizations, businesses, or
any interested person. The
directory is used widely as
. complete standard refer.
enee TO the Catholic press.
Copies of the CathoIic
Press Directory are So each.
available postpaid from the
Catholic Press Association.
s East 18th Street, New York
Is. NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

ing pub lie and private
school system"
Sister Ann Joachim was
admitted to the bar and prac-
ticed law for five years in
Detroit before entering the
Dominican Sisters at Adrian
in 1928. She received a doc
torate from the International
Catholic University, Fribourg.
Switzerland, in 1886. In the
same year she was admitted
10 practice before the SUI
preme Court.
She handles all legal at.
fairs for her congregation
and its 2,280 nuns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
fFCA Picnic
Sci Aug. e

The international Fedora
tIon OF Catholic AIumnae an
nual picnic has been moved
up 10 Aug s. according to
Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald chair
man.
Mrs William r. Gsllen will
be hostess for the annual fete
al her home. 2570 Berwick
Blvd. $50 pm Thursday.
Reservations must be made
with Mrs. Mary + McNamee,
AN 8z507. By Aug. g.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Rosary Sunday
Second Annual Dominican
COnvOcatiOn Scheduled
Rosary Sunday

Plans have been announced
for the Second Annual Con-
vocation Of the Third Order of
ST. Dominic to be held at Aqui-
mas College. Grand Rapids,
Mich, on Rosary Sunday, Oct.
4. A program of conferences,
discussions and religious eX-
ercises for Tertlaries is be-
ing arranged around the gem
eral theme Dominican Ter
tiary Life
A noted Dominican educa.
tor and preacher, FIR. L. A. Ar
nouIt. O.P.. will deliver the
keynote address entitled THE
Aim of Dominican Tertiary
Life Today" Father Arnoult
is professor OF moral theology
at ST. Mary's College, Notre
Dame, Ind.
Three special conferences 10
be followed by discussion peri
DDS are planned, The speakers
and their topics: FIR. A. T. En-
glish. O.P., who will speak on
THE Dominican Rite: FIR. F.
{. Lehner, O.P.. will treat
THE Little Office of the
Blessed Virgin; DR.. Andrew
J.. Hoekstra. MD. will discuss
THE Tertiary Apostolate.".
FIR. English, FIR. Lehner and
DR.. Hoekstra are members Of
the Aquinas faculty. DR.. Heck
stra is a practicine pSychia-
trist of Grand Rapids and
member of the College Terti-
airy chapter.
The Tertiary Congress will
open al II am. with a Solemn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

NEW YORK (NC1
Those working in the field of
race relations must CONSOLE
date theiraforces and draw on
each others experience in
various parts of the country,
the Catholic Interracial For
UNI here was told.
Father John F. Cronin,
SIS. assistant director of the
Social Action Department,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, urged all groups
working for intergroup har-
mony TO get into the broad
err stream"
He suggested July %. that
all councils or programs,
whether Catholic or Protes-
tant. white or Negro. while
retaining their specialized APP
proach and orientation. re-
main aware of all aspects of
the current social situation.
The social scientist describ-
ed how interrelated all So
cial problems are. Very Of
ten, he said. what appears to
be a problem of discrimina-
ton may be at bottom a
housing problem or one of
cultural diversity.
AS an example he cited
the fact that migrants from
rural areas - both white and
Negro - find great Difficult
ty in adjusting TO city life
and encounter hostility there
because they are inexperl-
enced in urban living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
New Directory Shows:
Catholic Press Hits
25 Million Mark

NEW YORK-Circulation Of Catholic newspapers
and magazines in the United States and Canada has
passed % million for the first time in history.
This was disclosed in new circulation statistics
Just released in the 1859 edition of the Catholic Press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
DELAWARE H ev'De
RADIO 8 TV REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teeles Appliances,
Phone 2-S77f.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Malta Expose

PITTSBURGH - (NC) -
The Bishop of Pittsburgh COM
mended an I~talian-American
society here for prompting a
government invest gation
which labeled reports Of the
existence of the so-called
Malta in the us. to be false.
Bishop John j. Wright
spoke to more than 5000
persons of Italian descent al
tending an Italian Day"
sponsored in kennyWood Park
by the Order of the Italian
Sons and Daughters OF Amer
lea.
He praised the organiza-
.tion which he said had
brought about a government
investigation and a state
ment of US. Atty. Gen. Will
liam P. Rogers who said re-
ports of a Us Malta were
spurious.
= Allegations that the motor
ious crime organization was
active in this country had
been made in a best-selling
book and by a series of syn
dicated articles.
Bishop Wright also spoke
OF steady increase of Italians,
in numbers and in potential
influence in America. He
said he know that Italian
Americans will be the first
to pray and to provide that
such growing numbers and
increased power will be al
ways accompanied by a pro-
portionately increased sense
of reSponSihiIity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
N~un.Lawver Saws
Nun-Lawyer Saws
Catholics May Get
Relief From Double
School Burden

CLEVELAND. INC The time may be coming
when Catholics will be less burdened with double tax
alton in supporting both parish and public schools.
So believes Sister Mary Ann Joachim. lawyer and
head of the social studies department at Siena Heights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

raids in history. Many Ohio
soldiers followed Gen. Sher-
man from Chattanooga to At
lanta and on to the sea.
Gen. Sherman succeeded fell
low Ohioan. Gen. Grant. as a
commanding general of the
army in 1869. He was the third
American to be commissioned
to the rank Of General. only
Grant and Washington preced-
ed him in this rank.
Sherman House, the birth
place of Gen. Sherman in Lam
caster. is maintained today as
a museum by the Ohio His
torical Society and thousands
Of antilles visit this home
each year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Gen. W. r. Sherman

One of the few men to turn
down an opportunity to be
President Of the United States
and really mean il was an
Obioan General William Te-
cumseh Sherman. one of the
most distinguished Union
army leaders of the Civil
War.
Born and raised in Lancas-
ter, Gen. Sherman. a graduate
OF West Point, at the start of
the Civil War was superin-
tendent Of the State Semin-
airy of Learning and Military
Academy at Alexandria. Lou
isiana, a post he resigned TO
join the Union army.
His record was climaxed
by the Atlanta campaign
where he led one of the most
massive and lengthy military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Ginger Peach Salad

ter. Add ginger ale. Chill un-
til slightly thickened. Then
fold in nuts. celery. and
peaches. Pour into q l-quart
ring mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve
with mayonnaise. Six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

keting Service that the end
Of the bonanza in poultry =.
and eggs -. is in sight. Food
shoppers had best make the
most of the situation while
it lasts because fewer eggs
and broilers, and hig her
prices are in store for the
fall and winter.
Eggs, as you know, have
been the lowest in 10 years.
With production costs up and
returns down, poultry growers
have found it hard going. The
outcome was a cutback in
hatchings of baby chicks.
hoping a reduction in supplies
will help to stabilize prices.
You'll see the cutback re-
fiected at retail markets just
as soon as the current crop
of baby chicks grows up to
be broilerS and layers. 1t
takes about 10 weeks for
broilers to be table ready and
six months for layers to start
producing eggs.
This weeks bargains in
beef include rib, cube, chuck,
round, eye of the round, and
Sirloin steaks. In roastS the
best buys are homeless rib,
rump, round, Sirloin tip, top
or bottom round, and eye Of
the round.
Chuck and shoulder roaSts,
either homeless or with bone
in, are also rated good buys.
Ground beef, too, is in the
same category. With the bar
becue season in full swing
this gives the outdoor chef
a good variety of beef cuts
from which to make his Sc
lection.
Shrimp, fresh paddock fl
let's, scallopS, and sea bass
are the outstanding buys at
fish counters.
Produce Bargains
Peaches and watermelonS
head the list of fruit values
for the week. Catalogues are
still plentiful and the best
quality in years, we think.
BlueberrieS are abundant,
raSpberrieS can be found in
some areas, but the season
for this small delicious berry
is extremely short. SeedlesS
grapes, Santa Rosa plums,
Bing cherries, mangoes, Cali
fornia oranges, lemons, lines,
bananas, pineappleS, and the
first arrivals of early varie-
ties of apples are fair to mod
crate buys.
Sweet corn now comes to
market from New Jersey as
well as Florida, North Caro-
lima and Virginia. Other good
vegetable buys include Gu
cumberS, green peppers, to-
matoeS, lettuce, radiSheS, cab
bage, yellow and green
squash, celery, green onions.
and carrots. Asparagus is
fast disappearing from the
scene July will see the
end of it for another season.
Bound to Happen
With almost every kind of
mix available for oven bak-
ing it was inevitable that
someone would develop mixes
for the outdoor chef to bake
on his outdoor grill.
Two such products are cur
rently being introduced in To-
cal markets: Duff'S charcoal
bake biscuit mix and Duff's
charcoal bake corn bread mix.
The packages come COM
plete with two foil pans, one
of which is the baking pan
and the other is a cover which
makes an ingenious little
oven right on top of the grill.
Mixing time takes only Sec
onds; baking time depends on
the heat of the fire but allow
between is and rs minutes.
Latest fashion in the can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

die world is the smart finch
tall teardrop glass encased
candle for patio or porch. The
glass. firmly encrusted with
netting, comes in a choice of
four colorS . Mediterranean
blue, emerald green, oriental
amethyst or sunset red =.
with matching net. The can
dies, guaranteed to burn for
a minimum of 100 hours,
come in the old summertime
favorite citronella as we'll as
plain wax. I'm also told the
candles will float so you can
plant" a medley of colors in
your patio pool to cast en-
chanting shadows for an out
door party. The Victrylite
candles are generally avail
able.
New Tricks
HomemakerS are finding
dozens of new uses for that
amazing new fat-free cook
ing discovery. Pam Dry Fry.
The latest tricks to come to
our attention are Cd spray
ing gelatin molds, removal is
clean and easy; (2( spraying
oatmeal pans for easier clean
ing; 90 good on waffle irons
and pancake griddles: a.
keeps food from sticking on
the outdoor grill and makes
the grill easier to clean.
It's a convenient item to
tuck into the camping kit
-. makes the chore of clean
ing the frying pan extremely
simple plus eliminating the
need for shortening. Even in
cases where you use shorten
ing. treat the pan first with
this new discovery and you'll
find butter or other shorten
ingS won't Spatter or smoke.
Ham, one of the most
popular of meats for buffet
entertaining, has taken on a
new look. Now available is
the hostess ham, fully cooked
and ready to serve cold just
as it comes from its nosegay-
bedecked wrapper. If you pre-
fer your ham hot, simply
follow Martha Logan's easy
directions on the wrapper.
This ham, from the house of
Swift and Co., is different
than most in that it is bone
less yet retains the ham
shape, and because it's bone
less, carves like a dream. A
joy to the host as we'll as
the hostess. Bone, skin and
unnecessary fat have been
trimmed away so you eat
every delicious bite.
v. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Z THE MARKET
I IL 81 Basket
Poultry Supply to Drop

Beef fyers right back in top place again this
after being shunted aside for the holiday specials
week ago.
Whole or cut-up flyers Cornish hens are your best
bets at the poultry counters
Incidentally word comes from the Agricultural Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

/ package lime favored gel
attn
/ cup hot water
l cup ginger ale
u cup chopped pecans
"a cup chopped celery
/ cup drained diced sweet
ened fresh peaches
Dissolve gelatin in hot wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DRY CLEANING
JOB TO BE DONE
DAILY FOR REDS

Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev and his official party
will get free-and fast
dry cleaning service while
In Washington.
The National Institute Of
Drycleaning in Silver
Spring will dispatch a spe-
cial truck each morning to
pick up the clothes, which
will be returned the same
day with a little note. in
both Russian and English,
stating:
I'VE have just perform
ed q very personal service
for you :. We hope we
have added to your COM
fort and pleasure"
Purpose Of the free serv-
ice. according to the Insti-
tute is to call the Russians
attention to dry cleaning
as "an aspect Of everyday
American life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Night Duty Nurse Sees
Son as Troffic Victim

LEoNARDTowN. Nd, Sept.
IL Especially The night-duty
nurse at st. Mary's County
Hospital saw the battered body
of her son brought in early
today, the victim Of q traffic
accident.
Joseph w. Mattingly, II. Of
Leonardtown, was fatally in
jured when his car left the
road on Route 245 and hit q
pole. His mother. Mrs. Agnes
Mattingly, was on duty in the
hospital when her son was
brought in. He died on the
operating table from head in
juries.
In another st. Mary's Coun-
ty accident. Mrs. Rhoda w.
Elliott. 30, Of Lexington Park,
was killed when q car driven
by her husband ran of the
road and hit a tree on Route
235 near Hollywood about 4:30
am. H84
The husband. windred, 30
|year-old sailor stationed at Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station. suf-
fered q fractured leg and cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WIFE SEES MAN
KILLED IN CRASH

A Fairfax County man was
killed yesterday when his car
crashed into an embankment.
His wife, following in another
car. saw the accident.
George Ellsworth Mockabee,
IS, Of Route /. Springfield, died
Of q broken neck and crushed
chest.
Police said Mr.. Mockabee was
travelling on Route GIT Back
lick road when his car left
the highway and Travelled 236
feet before hitting the en-
bankment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mockabee and
their son. George, 10, had left
o bowling alley at Edsall road
and Shirley highway in three
separate cars a few minutes be-
fore the 1880 am. accident.
Mrs. Mockabee told police
her husbands car failed to
make a turn from Route GIT
onto Route 100. Mrs. Mockabee
tried to aid her husband. but
he was pinned in the car. The
son, who was travelling some
distance behind. summoned po-
lice after he came upon the
wreck.
Survivors include another
son. Mitchell. is, and two
daughters. Elise. .. and 10
Ann. 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

! ter at Beltsville. Md. all en-
ployes who would have any
reason to be near him at the
exhibits win be equipped with
an identification badge.
Park Police will be respon-
sible for guard duty on the
Beltsville grounds where Mr..
Khrushchev win move through
q roped-of area.
Metropolitan police motor
cyclemen will accompany the
Khrushchev party all the way
to Beltsville instead Of stop
ping as they usually do at the
District line. Maryland state
police will be stationed under
the BIO bridge he will ira
verse and at traffic lights along
the route to control traffic.
At the National Press Club.
which Mr.. Khrushchev will
visit for lunch on Wednesday
police win be stationed on the
roof, in the lobby. at the eleva-
tors, on the luncheon floor and
on the floor below.
No one will be allowed to
window-shop on Fourteenth
street between r street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. for
nearly an hour before Mr..
Khrushchev arrives at the press
club.
Greetings To Be Brief
When a path is made for him
at the time Of his arrival, how
ever, the passersby held back
by police will get no more than
a glimpse. The press club pres
ident has been given about two
seconds to greet Mr.. Khru-
shchev and get him OF the
street.
The Capitol "tea" late We'd
nesday afternoon is q late
starter. but 1t presents no prob
lem to the security planners
who have q blueprint Of Capt.
tol procedures worked out
through long experience. AS a
matter of fact. the security
agents welcome this addition to
the itinerary since 1t will cut
down the more difficult sight
seeing time.
When Mr.. Khrushchev
leaves Washington, he will
travel to New York in an OBJ
servation lounge which will be
the last car on the train. The
car has been pulled out Of reg
ular service and turned over to
military security for a thorough
check.
In Washington at least, If
any one wants to picket the
demonstration will have to be
carried out at a considerable
distance from Mr.. Khrushchev.
No picketing will be allowed on
either side Of Pennsylvania
avenue between East Executive
avenue and Seventeenth street.
At the Soviet Embassy, no
picketing will be allowed with
in 500 feet Of the building line.
A round-the clock security
detail of IL privates and three
corporals will be maintained at
the embassy. A security detail
of IA priyates and three cor
porals win be maintained at
the Statler Hotel where a num-
Der of Russians in the official
party will be staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
oil Output Rises

CANBERRA. - Australian oil
refinieries produced 3,223.00o
tons Of gasoline, 2,12O,OO0 tons
Of diesel oil. and 2,743.OOO tons
Of fuel oil from imported crude
oil in 1858. Total production Of
all types Of petroleum products
was 121a per cent above 1857.