davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
DENY Charge

Continued From Page y
back door segregation" since
all of the pupils involved are
Negroes.
Elliot E. Meyers promised
the Putnam County residents
a full investigation of their
charges and asked that they
keep their children in st.
Michael Public school until
next month when the board
hears a full report on the
charges.
Paul Walker, State Board
member from Columbus and
a Protestant, said today that
he feels that "ProtestantS
sometimes become overly per-
turbed about such situations
and forget that there are
Protestant ministers on school
boards, including the State
Board, and teaching in public
schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Glasses are scheduled for
Monday and Thursday.
Following is a rundown of
subjects offered, time and
credit hours:
80 Shakespeare - Monday
6:30-3:10 pm, two credit
hours.
IT'S Introduction to Greater
Books Alternate Thurs
days, 7:3O-9:15 pm, begin
ming Sept. "a.
1876 World Affairs - Mon
day, 6:30-7.20 pm, two cred
it hours.
81 American Political In
stitutions Monday, each
semester, at 7:30-8:45 pm,
three credit hours.
8 Clothing Monday
Time and credit hours to be
arranged.
1856 School Food Service
Monday, each semester-time
and credit hours to be arrang-
ed.
1874 Reference Sources
Alternate Thursday beginning
Oct. ! to 7:30-3:15 pm.
Music Apr e citation
Thursday, 6:30-7:20 pm,
each semester, two credit
hours.
rs Logic - Monday and
Thursday, first semester from
$50 to 7:45 pm, three cred
it hours.
Elements of Astronomy
Monday 800 to 8:45 pm, two
credit hours.
Seminar ON TV Chemistry
Alternate Mondays, 10 pm.
So General Sociology
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Psychologists

rather than mere cropping for
insight
Also taking part in the dis
cussion was FIR. Charles A.
Curran, Columbus (Ohio) psy-
chologist and author, and
member of the Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago faculty.
The real issue, according 70
FIR. cvrran, is not simply what
sins a patient or client COM
mits, but This willingness TO
love again and 70 LET himself
be forgiven"
Father Curran also said that
eve must come to grips with
the basic inadequacy of
either psychology or psychia-
try to resolve the essential
fear of loss that is behind
every human achievement or
purpose"
I'VE must face, too he add
ed, that while there is not
an intrinsic tendency towards
evil in man, there is a ten
dency towards disorder, a lack
of expected indignation De-
tween what a man knows and
is convinced he should do, and
what he actually does"
Father curran called for
more intelligent cooperation
and mutual understanding
and respect between the ma
fUrely trained clergy and the
psychological and psyehiatrie
professions"
He emphasized that Eve
cannot separate feeling of
guilt and sin from the whole
psychological process of per-
sonal and social reasoned re-
sponsibility. We only weaken
the person psychologically
otherwise"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Daughters Of Isabella
State Officers Meet

The annual fall meeting
of the state officers Of the
Daughters of Isabella will be
held Sunday, Sept. 27 at 2
pm. at the Neil House, it
was announced by Mrs.
Emma Simmons, Marion, st.
Mary, State Regent.
Other officers expected to.
attend are Miss Marie Roth,
Norwalk, State Vice-Regent;
Mrs. Mary Bergman, Fl. Re.
covery, Secretary; Mrs. Lila
Roberts, Columbus, Treasur-
er; Trustees: Miss Margaret
Creager, Chillicothe; Mrs.
Jean Spickard, Cincinnati;
and Mrs. Eveline Schultz,
Springfield.
Heading the agenda will
be the 1860 convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
He referred to the "spec-
tacle of grown men and wo-
men insisting that, in effect,
wrong and that no one else
can"
DR.. MoWrer confessed that
"the subversiYe doctrine that
We can have the benefits Of
orderly social life without
paying for il, through GER
tain restraints and sacrifices,
is too alluring to be counter
acted by mere reason"
What about people who
lead immoral lives but do not
break down emotionally?
Some. according to DR.. Now
rer, have neither the con
science nor the character to
be disturbed by wrongdoing.
But most, he said, have
made a therapeutic kind of
restitution for wrongdoing.
Some may have been caught
and punished, others may have
rnade their peace through
confession and penanee, and
and others may have made up
for past wronsdoins by later
lives Of integrity and good
ness.
ain the light of the total
situation" declared DR.. Now
rer, II see no alternative but
to turn again to the old, pain
full, but also promising pos
sibility that man is preemin-
emily a social creature-or
in theological phrase, a child
of God =.
AS long as we could be-
lieve that fhe psYehoneUro-
tics basic problem was not
evil but a kind OF ignorance,
il did not seem too formid.
able a task TO give him the
requisite snlighfment or in.
sight. But mental hospitals
are now full of people who
have had this kind of therspy.
inc one guise or another, and
found it wanting.
DR.. Mowrer predicted that
the therapeutic programs of
the future, whether under
religious or secular auspices,
will take guilt, confession,
and expiation seriously, and
will involve program of action
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Monday and Thursday, 7:50 to
9:05 pm, three credit hours.
5 Speech Improvement
Thursday, each semester,
6:30-7:20 pm, two credit
hours.
81 General Moral Theology
Monday, each semester,
7:30-8:20 pm, two credit
hours.
Fee for auditor auditing a
course is $12 per credit hour.
Tuition for those desiring
credit for their evening school
work is $14 per credit hour.
Glasses began today for the
day school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Convent

Continued From Page y
basement will have an iron
ing room, laundry room,
trunk storage space, food
storage space, work room,
boiler room and utility closets.
The architect is H. Arden
Tewksbury, ALA, GAINESVILLE.
Asking the aid OF all the
men of the parish to join
with him. FIR. Briggs urged
that together a realization
of such a wonderful venture
will be attainable through
work, prayer and sacrifice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Connolly

Continued From Page ID
and keeping their spirits
high"
"In addition he tried to at
tend all other important func-
tons of the department, such
as the new firemen's me-
mortal dedication and just last
Monday spoke before a Fire
Safety meeting at Ohio State
on THE Pastors View of
Church Fires" The men of the
department loved him, and
we all will miss his guild
ance."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Continued From Page y
exemptions TO private nom
profit schools below the col.
Iese level.
The committee further
stated that religion or race
figured in 16 unfair attacks
on specific candidates in
1858, compared with six such
cases reported in 1856. Last
year these tactics were di-
rected at Catholics eight
times, Negroes five times
and Jews three times. In 1856,
the figures were Negroes
three times, Jews twice and
Catholics once.
The most common means
of spreading an unfair attack
was special campaign litera-
ture, cited in 81 cases, the
survey said. Also used were
bogus organizations, news
paper advertisements, news
releases and speeches, anony-
nous telephone calls and
organized whispering cam
paigns.
Typical smear techniques,
according to the committee,
were use of half-truths,
charges of communism or
neutrality-suspicious." suggest
ed links with criminals and
sinister elements" outright
lies and false innuendos.
The survey cited two speci-
fic examples of appeals to
religious prejudice in an eff
fort to defeat a candidate:
"A Republican candidate
for the Senate from a mid
western state, a Roman Cath
Ole, was the target of anony-
mously distributed pamphlets
containing diatribes against
the Catholic Church. Stickers
affixed to the leaflets identi-
fled him as a Catholic and
therefore a dangerous candi-
date for office"
The committee said it has
been notified that copies of
the so-called oath of the
Knights of Columbus" a
fraudulent piece of anti-Ca-
tholic propaganda alleged TO
be an oath recited by Knights
of Columbus, had been cir
culated in several 1853 cam
paigns.
However, it added, investi.
Cation of these reports indi-
Gated that the oath" was
used in only one locality last
year, against a Catholic who
was a candidate for governor
of an eastern state.
Mr.. Taft described as lex
tremely encouraging" the
fact that SIS per cent of the
smears backfired and that
election was won by eight of
nine candidates who made
a major issue out of smear
attacks on them.
Nevertheless, he said, the
100 per cent increase in
smears in 1853 must con-
Germ Us deeply" He said
action by the press TO ex-
pose unfair tactics, a cam
paign TO alert voters 70
snears, and growing reluet'
ance by politicians TO assoei-
ate themselves with such
tactics represent the means
of solving the problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Noyena Scheduled AT
Carmelite Monastery

The novena in honor of st.
Therese, the Little Flower,
will begin Friday, Sept. 25 at
the Carmelite Monastery fol-
lowing the Z am. Mass each
Morning. A Solemn Iridium
will be preached Oct. 1-3 at
7:30 pm. by Fir. Robert o.
Brien, chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Bishop
Plans For Seminary

(NC) - Bis
hop John j. Russell Of Rich
mond announced that the do
cese plans to build a minor
seminary on a 40-acre site
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Friday, Sept. Is, 1859
lO3rd General Assembly

- 1890
was steered to the blouse
Blue Ribbon Committee" Of
Elections and Federal Rela-
tons. The Governor had stat
ed that "this Legislation is
designed to protect labor
management and the public
by making it unlawful for in
dividuals to take advantage of
the trust that has been re-
posed in them by their fell
low workers"
Organized labor appeared be-
fore the House Committee and
stated: when we drafted q
code of moral principles
not a statute. This bill is not
modelled after the Ethical
Practice Code and goes far
beyond it. This can best be
done by Federal legislation
"A State bill will be in con-
tradiction of the National
bill" The bill lost.
CONSPIRACY
The companion bill to H.B.
573, known as the Conspiracy
Bill H.B. 424), was killed by
the Senate judiciary Commit
tee on July "a when it was
indefinitely postponed. The
House had passed it by a vote
of lit to 0. The Governor
persisted on it to the very
end and called upon the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee to
pass the legislation. Under
the provisions of the bill, the
penalty would be increased
for conspiracy to defraud the
State, to prohibit conspiracy,
to engage in blackmail, prosti-
tuition, exhortion, or arson or
other burning, to prohibit
conspiracies to conduct gam
bling ventures, to commit any
felony, and to engage in the
illegal sale or possession of
narcotics. The Governor has
indicated that he will again
try to get this legislation
passed during the next legis-
lative session.
MOVIE BILL
Early in the session identi-
cal bills we're introduced by
Senator Thomas O'Shaugf
messy and Representative Paul
Lynch Democrats-Franklin)
to classify movies as family
or adult by eight member
motion picture classification
board in the education de
partment. 1t was believed that
this type of legislation would
have the better chance of re-
ceiving approval of the legis-
lature in view of the Cover
nor's express position on CEN
sorship as such. After a few
hearings the bills were assign
ed to a subcommittee Of Sena-
tors 0'Shaughnessy, Hoffman,
and Johnson. II is reliably
reported that the three MEM
bers Of the subcommittee
could not agree on a substitute
bill and the measures died
in the subcommittee. 1t was
felt that, although the CLASH
fication bills were not com
pletely tory, they
would give some minimum
protection at least TO minors.
MINIMUM NAG
Another measure tn a
caused considerable concern
to many areas Of the economy
during the session was the
minimum wage bill, House
Bill 145. Originally the meas
ure called for $1.25 an hour
minimum and the House
Industry and Labor Commit
tee finally recommended a
S100 minimum. The bill died
in the House Rules Commit
tee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Springs Night School
Courses Announced

Evening school will begin Monday at st. Mary of
the Springs. Registration will take place Friday and
Saturday. Fourteen courses will be offered ranging
from the Elements of Astronomy to Music Apprecia-
ton and from Clothing to General Moral Theology.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Prosrom Listinss
1910

1890
4.AAiks Hemmes. Detective.
5-AssisNmsat FeEsisR Legion.
THE Debt"
7-Jsssph MecsffVey. News.
Io:4o
7.Wssthsv. Sports. News.
Allen. Sisosl. Molkis.
ll:00
4-News. Leesl News.
RieheFd Hsrknsss. Russ Wesd.
S.Stsslishs Theasev. Movie.
! Neus, 20 Mia. Devil Thumbs
o Ride" Lawrsncs Tisrnsy.
7-cisy Detective. Crime.
Rod Comeron stars.
9-News. Weathev. Sports.
Mudd, pouolos. Donisls-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
June 30

7-Wyoss Earp, Western.
THE Seheel TeoeheV." MoTsheI
eorp goes otter q vicious stooe-
coach robber. Hugh O'5rion
tRepeotl
9.To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud CollYer. m. c.
500
4.The ccIiiesHions. Western.
An ls-yeor-old Girl oids Matt In
'rs:.Irs 1s:s.s, . sang Dick e''oo"'
1.-The KifleuaR. Western.
"The Mind Reoder." Seorch for
the slayer OF o roneher Chuck
Connors.
9-Peek's Bed 0ivl. Drono.
Torey obondcns her sslfish ombl-
tions when she becomes con-
eerned over the plight Of Q poor
little Girl whom she dislikes.
Potty McCorrnock, Wendell Corey,
Morshe Hunt.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Bob tries to step Chuck from
marrying a showoiri.
S-Mr. and MRS. North.
aarhora Briiion. Rieherd oennlns.
7-Neked City. Dronao.
"eeIvedsrs Te~sr." A smoIl
eostIe used as a weather stotion
In New York becomes the last
refuee Of buraler and his hos
toos. James freneiscus.
S-Spotlisht Playhouse,
PReMltRE. A veteren eovolrY
officer seaehss his treops lesson
In bravery. konoid Reagan stors.
1900
4.Dovid Niven Show. Dromo.
THE Vengeance. A hioh-pitch
whistle frem the Stofe mentoi
hospitcl sounds the eseope OF
ward, bringing feos to town.
S-Mr. District Attorney.
7-AIeee Presents. Drono.
Bride Possessed" A young eou-
piles honeymoon turns into o
nightmare when the bride deserts
her husbond. John Newlend,
host. tRepeot.D
9-GosVy Moore Show. Voriety.
I Hsur. Vic Dcmene, Jone Powell,
the Amezine Mr. eollontlns.
MorIn,. aTna and D,IrworA kiFhv.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
TUESDAY
ii:I5

4-News. Weeshsr. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Shew. Movie.
IA Nesvs. "SusoN and 6ed."
1910. Story Of o woman 80
wropped up in religion she el-
most loses her fomily. Joon Crow
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Harlem Youths
Rape Girl, II

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 AP).-
A pretty. l7-year-old white girl
returning from a Halloween
dance was dragged screaming
from her Harlem doorway early
yesterday and carried to a near
by building where she wa:
raped, beaten and robbed by
four Negro teen-agers.
The four boys were arrested
one by one as they ran out OF
the building minutes after the
attack.
The victim told police she
and a girl friend encountered
the boys while leaving a sub
way station after attending q
Halloween dance in midtown.
They put their arms around
u.s." she said. 1--WE didn't know
what to do. When we got to the
street, my friend started run.
ming home"
She said one of the boys adj
monished the others to leave
her alone, and offered to walk
her home. When they got tt
her home, she said, he walked
away and she rang her door
bell. She continued:
while / was waiting for my
mother to answer, I saw this
four boys walk toward me
They told me to be quiet o.
they'd kill me. One in a gray
sweater put his arm around my
neck and started dragging me
across the street."
An unidentified witness saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Model 2loCD87-hos powerful new
Mark Series chassis; security sealed
circuits which seal out trouble. You
get mirror-shorp color picture. And
"one-set" eleetronic fine tuning lets
you switch from channel to channel
without re-settine the tuning. In q
beautifully styled eobinet with Il"
(overoII dioeonoD color tube. And
you also get to see all your fovorte
black and white TV shows as we'll as
all you've been missing on color TV.
W6L-Televison Center, lst Floor,
North Building
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

the boys drag the girl into 4
nearby building, and called po-
lice. BY the time police arrived,
one boy had raped her in q
hallway and the others on the
rooftop. choking her and beat
ing her head against a wall
when she screamed.
They took her pocketbook
and ran down a stairway-into
the arms of two patrolmen.
Police found the girl semi
conscious on the roof. She was
taken to Knickerbocker Hospi-
tai.
The four arrested were
charged with rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

RADIO Springs. Colo. an TTU
spokesman said today.
The ITU has made its head
quarters here since moving
from San Francisco in 1889. A
Union Printers Home is in
Colorado Springs.
Some lll,000 ITU members
in 800 locals took part in the
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
ITU to Shift Offices
To Colorado SPRINGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2 (AP).
Members Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union
have voted in a referendum
to move the unions headquar-
ters from Indianapolis to Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Support Is Pledged

The one-day conference was
arranged by H. Bruce Palmer,
president Of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co.
Strong support for an anti
imitation organization was eX-
pressed by leaders of various
organizations at the meeting.
The only question was raised
by the American Retail Fedora
ton representatives who asked
whether it might not be a good
idea first to come to an agree
ment as to thescauses and cure
of initiation. Other speakers
countered that the causes anc
possible cures already had beer
studied stouroughly and urged
that action be taken for estab-
lishment of a permanent or
ganization to conduct a nation.
al drive in support of SOUND
currency.
BY virtually a unanimous
show of hands the group
authorized Mr.. Palmer anc
Mr. Bryan, to name a steering
committee to "get the show or
the road"
In calling the conference, Mr.
Palmer had proposed creation
of a Council for Economic
growth and Security which
would seek support from all
national economic groups, and
conduct a Nationwide program
of education and to enlist pub
lie support for sound fiscal
and monetary policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

bankers, brokers, farmers, edu-
Gators. lawyers, veterans and
representatives Of Insurance
companies and newspapers.
No labor organizations were
represented at the conference.
However, conference officials
said President George Meany
of AFL-CIO had been invited
but was unable to attend. Other
AFL-CIO officials also were
asked but sent regrets, they
said.
Don't Look for Villains
At a breakfast in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel opening the one
day conference, the President
urged his listeners not to waste
time looking for villains who
caused imitation.
He urged that they devote
their attention to what has
happened and map a program
to enlist public support for gov
ernmental policies seeking to
maintain a sound currency. Ut
most cooperation will be
needed, he said.
Both the administration and
the Congress need public sup
port for policies that will safe
guard the dollar, he added. II
will be necessary to present the
facts so that the public can
understand the problem, he
emphasized.
Urges kilograms, Letters
IT hope you will not forget
what telephone calls, kilograms
and letters can do to help Con-
gress and the administration
do the right thing" he said
All groups have a vital stake
in keeping our present pros
perity sound, he declared.
The President was introduced
by D. Tenant Byran, president
of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and head
of Richmond, Va, Newspapers,
Inc.
In a free government such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
MISUNDERSTANDING
To Back InfIotionFight

President Eisenhower today praised business and financial
leaders planning campaign to protect the value Of the dollar
but ne warned them not to do any finger pointing.
Public support will be to back sound legislation
and administration policies prevent further imitation he told
the conference Of wide variety groups Including retailers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

MONDAYS: Continental Classroom
. 1t Could Be You . Adventure Theo-
ter Bozo the Clown . Sam and
Friends EARLY News - Weather =
Sports Steven Allen Show . Hail.
mark Hall Of Fame o Lote News
Weother-Sports.
TUESDAYS. Continental Classroom
. 1t Could Be You . Adventure Theo-
ter . Bozo the Clown . Sam and
Friends EorIy News - Weather -
Sports Arthur Murray Porty Ford
Specials . Lote News - Weather -
Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

as Americas, lMr. Eisenhower
said. public opinion runs the
Government and liberty is
nothing but the opportunity
for self-discipline. All seq
ments of the economy-in-
dustry, labor, farmers and
everyone else-must join in the
fight for a sound dollar, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

FRIDAYS: Continental Classroom
. 1t Could Be You . Bozo the Clown
. Sam and Friends . Eorly News =
Weather - Sports Friday Specials
. Bell Telephone Hour.
SATURDAYS: Howdy Doody Ruff
and Reddy . Cisco Kid . 4 Corners
News . Garden Guide . College Foot
ball . Bonanza.
SUNDAYS: Rural America Q Sunday
Showcase . Dinoh Shore . Sunday
Specials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

included are all the college football games

WEDNESDAYS: Continental Glass;
room . 1t Could Be You . Bozo the
Clown . Sam and Friends Q EorIy
Observation-Disclosures . The Price
is Right . Perry Como Lote News
Weother-Sports.
THURSDAYS: Continental Gloss
room . II Could Be You . Bozo the
Clown . Sam and Friends Eorly
News-Weother-Sports . Tennessee
Ernie Ford Late News-Weother-
Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

haven't made the color w. there's plenty evidence
you're missing the greatest things that has happened home
Come Of WGLs three Teevon centes and
ocuN RcA Victor color N for yourself The longer you the
you'll Some Of the finest programs and pectocuo color
Many the important yours enjoy COLOR
Check the weekly program schedule below pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

following her marriage IN
1922. She taught for i've
years in st. Marys Coun-
ty, Md, and scores Of men
and women who learned
the three Rs in her one
room school still remem-
Der her as Miss Eva"
Mrs. Redman's husband,
Police 1t. Lewis D. Red
man, died in 1949, and
when the last Of their
three sons went OF to
tight in Korea, she de-
cided to return to teach
ing.
you know how you feel
when your last child
goes" she says. TITS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Back To School
After 80 Years

TVow does feel to return to teaching after absence
IL Of 80 years?
Mrs Mary Eva Redman who has done just that, found
that teaching had changed considerably since she quit