davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The race for the Democratic
presidential nomination has
split organized labor into three
camps-backing Senators Ken
nedy, Humphrey and Syming-
ton-but top union leaders al
most certainly will unite tc
support the winner against the
Republican candidate.
Labor also would back Ada
Stevenson or almost any one OF
the Democratic dark horses
against either Vice President
Nixon or Gov. Rockefeller.
Senator johnson is the only
contender in sight who could
cause labor to abandon the
Democrats in November's elec-
ton. If he wins the nomina-
ton, most labor leaders prob
ably will sit out the campaign.
A few might be willing to sup
port Gov. Rockefeller against
the Texan.
These are the findings of a
survey of top labor leaders and
their associates.
Convention Awaited
Senators Kennedy, Hum
phrey and Symington. the sur
vey shows, have almost equal
backing at this stage Of the
race. Senator Kennedy is the
only one of the three who has
encountered active opposition
In labor!
Lack Of unanimity has con-
vinced most labor leaders that
1t is wise to remain neutral-at
least publicly-until after the
Democrats nominate their
standard-bearer at July's con-
vention.
There's no point in choos.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Quick Action
Seen in House
On Rights Bill
Senate Changes
Slated to Pass
By April 20
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

The House will adopt all
Senate changes in the civil
rights bill on or about April 20
and promptly send the measure
to President Eisenhower, a top
level legislative leader declared
yesterday.
Democratic and Republican
leaders and the bills sponsors
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Martial Law Forecast
In Verwoerd Attack
Premier,Hit
By 2 Shots,
Survives

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, April 10 Sunday,
(AP).-The attempted sssassi-
nation of Prime Minister Hen
dirk Verwoerd by a wealthy
white farmer threatened today
to fan new flames in South At
rica after weeks of racial strife.
Two bullets were fired into
the face of the Prime Minister,
long the fighting spirit behind
the national policy of racial
separation, at a trade and farm
fair here yesterday.
His aSsailant-captured and
mauled on the spot-was an
English-speaking member Of
the agricultural society of Mr..
Verwoerd's own transvaal
There were forecasts that the
shooting would bring a regime
OF martial law, on top of the
state of emergency already in
force. In addition to racial
violence that has upset the
country since March 81, it
seemed that latent disharmony
between the two white peoples,
the Dutch-decended Afrikaners
and the English might now be
stirred up.
Survives Attack
Though two small caliber
bullets lodged in his head, Mr..
Verwoerd, the 58-year-old chief
of the Nationalist government,
was reported recovering in the
Johannesburg General Hospital.
He was sleeping and resting
well. doctors reported.
Dagbreek. a Nationalist Sum-
day paper in which the Prime
Minister has an interest. said
the latest information indicated
there will be no aftermath of
a permanent injury"
AS yet there was no indica-
ton of the motive behind the
shooting.
Police would not discuss the
results of their questioning Of
the gunman, a slight middle
aged man named David Pratt.
AS far as was known he had
no accomplices.
The gunman. wearing a
badge that admitted him to the
area close to the prime min
ister's box, spoke softly to the
I Prime Minister. then fired three
shots as Mr.. Verwoerd turned
toward him, smiling, witnesses
said.
Pledges Fight for Survival
/ Mr.. Verwoerd was cut down
a short time after declaring, in
an apparent reference to the
troubles with South Africas
overwhelming Negro majority:
I'VE shall fight for our exist
ence and we shall survive"
Quick imposition of martial
law by Gov. Gen. Charles Swart
was forecast by the nationalist
newspaper Die Vaderland for
the crisis-torn nation, already
under state of emergency reg
ulations. 1t said a dusk to dawn
curfew was likely.
Rif1e-carrying police and
plainsclothes men surrounded
post Offices, broadcasting stu
dos and English language
newspapers.
The government controlled
South African Broadcasting
Corp. repeatedly broadcast a
statement by a senior cabinet
minister, Paul Sauer, minister
of lands, urging the population
to be calm.
Indignation Rises
The English language Sunday
Times asked for police protec-
See AFRICA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-10

member Of many banking and
industrial firms, who is a new
conner to big time diplomacy.
Mr.. Eaton had announced
earlier that the five Red nations
and the five allied nations In
the donation talks at Geneva
had agreed on a recess from
April % to about June 6.
Mr.. Eaton also had contra
dicted a statement by Secretary
Herter at a news conference
here Friday to the effect that
the Russians requested a long
recess to cover the period OF
the summit conference at Paris
in late. May.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Reprimand Denied

Some State Department off,
cials said privately that Mr..
Herter did not intend his state
ment yesterday to be a rebuke
or reprimand. Others equally
familiar with the circumstances
said there could be no doubt
that a declaration by the Sec
retary Of State deploring an
agreement Mr.. Eaton an
Evening star., 1960-04-10
%uE MIEATUrn. Full Report
IHG VGAIHEN. on Psss Al

District and vicinity-Sunday, windy and
cold today, highest near 20. Fair and cold
tonight. lowest around "a in the city and
% in the suburbs. Sunny tomorrow and
becoming warmer in the afternoon. Winds
northwest, 20-30 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

How Rights Bill Helps Negro TO Vote
ExpIoined. Poqe A-9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Old Testament
Lecture, Sunday

Father Ronald Murphy, O.
Carm., will speak Sunday at
8:15 pm. in the Little Theater
of Erskine Hall on the campus
of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs.
Father Murphy's topic will
be IAN Introduction to the
Old Testament" There is no
admission charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Candidates
Meet Nov. :.

A Candidates Forum will
be presented at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Arts and Crafts
Building on the Ohio State
Fairgrounds by the Central
Deanery young adult division
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth.
The debate featuring three
Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis seeking election on Nov.
8, is being presented as a part
of the Catholic Youth Week
Civics Day program.
The following candidates
will appear on the program:
Paul Lynch ODD, Repre-
sentative to the 103rd Gener-
al Assembly, and Chalmers
P. Wylie, R.
Earl w. Allison (R-D, Frank
lin County Prosecutor, and his
opponent, John Hoskins Cd
Samuel l.. Devine GRID, Con-
gresham from 18th District,
and Richard Lining CD
Moderator will be Judge
John c. Duffy.
The Forum is open to the
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Youth Rally.

Government Day Wednesday
at City Hall as part of the Civ
les Day observance; a Candi-
dates Forum presented by
the young adult division at 5
pm. Thursday at the Arts and
Crafts Building of the Fair
grounds, with three Republic
ans and three Democrats de-
batting local issues; and clos
ing rallies on the deanery
level.
Frank Lowery, Director of
the Field Services for the
Auto Industries, sponsors of
the Volunteer Vehicle Safety
Check along with Look Maya
zine, will present the parish
awards Wednesday at the
Neil House for participation
in the VVSC program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Continued from page y
time, he served at st. AIMS
Hospital, and Holy Rosary,
1929-34; Our Lady of Victory,
1880; Orient, 1934-46; Santa
Lucia Community House, 1888
As; and st. Peters, 1940-45.
HIS SERVICE AS A church
and community leader was
highlighted by his appoint
ment as director of the Do
cesar Holy Name Union, and
as director Of Santa Lucia
Community House, where he
was director from its founda-
ton in 1888 until its closing
a few years ago. Father
Culliton's work at the Com
munity House has been credit
ed with keeping delinquency
at a low level in the East
Fifth Avenue-Cleveland Ave-
nue. area.
His assignment in 1947 TO
found and be the first pastor
of st. Christopher's was ac-
cepted with his usual en-
thusiasm and his building and
expanding Of the school and
temporary church to serve the
area, relieved the pressure on
other parishes in the rapidly
developing area.
THE AFFABLE AND 0Y.
MANIC pastor was forced in
1857 to resign his parish post
due TO ill health but after a
years absence he returned
to lead his parish.
His new rectory, which he
had just occupied three weeks
ago and the new parish
Church, which was to be dedl-
Gated December 8, was the
completion Of his parish plant.
AN ACTIVE COMMUNITY
leader, Father Culliton, who
would have been 81 years old,
December is, was an active
proponent of the Charity
Newsies, The Knights of Co
lumbus, the Catholic order of
Forresters, the United Appeal
and the United Service Or
ganization.
In addition to the Two
Bishops and Monsignor Matt
ingly, other priests who were
officers of the Mass include:
Father Charles Weber, a
cousin of Father Culliton's
who was deacon OF the Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Aid City

Continued from page u
ing on the bond issues is re-.
qulred.
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY
and Franklin County will al.
so vote on a countrywide three
tenths OF a mill levy for the
expansion and development
Of Metropolitan Parks such
as Blackjack and Blendon
Woods. For approval this re-
quires a majority affirmative
vote Of those voting on the
. levy.
The levy will not cause an
increase in the overall county
tax rate because the increas-
ed tax duplicate will make it
unnecessary to increase coun.
ty levies because of this voted
issue, Gingher said.
WORDING ON VOTING
machines may be confusing so
we want to make crystal clear
the financial facts about the
bond issues and levy" Gin
CHER said.
In reality, Gingher said,
people will make a decision
by their votes on the alloca-
ton of available funds for the
five programs and will not be
voting for increased taxes.
The Metropolitan Commit
lee, a non-partisan group, has
endorsed all five issues
WE EARNESTLY BELIEVE
all the bond issues, and the
levy are vitality important for
the continued growth and
well-being OF our community
and we urge every person
who feels the responsibility
Of citizenship to vote for all
five" Gingher said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
No Penalty
Continued from mage |

Continued from page ~
Juan was quoted in Gel Mum
do as. saying he thought ac-
ceptance or disregard Of the
pastoral was "a matter be.
tween a Catholic and his con-
science"
The Archbishop was not
available to comment on the
quotation. He left Puerto Rico
on Oct. % for the United
States where he was schedul-
ed to deliver the sermon at
the conservation at Notre
Dame, Ind, on Oct. %, of
Bishop-designate Alfred F.
Mendez, csc, spiritual lead.
er of the islands new do
cese, Arecibo.
(The Archbishop's where
abouts in the United States
was not disclosed. A report
that he was to meet with Car
dinal Spellman in New York
was denied by a New York
archdiocesan spokesman
RELATIVE TO THE con-
fusion caused by the COM
ments on the joint pastoral
letter of the Bishops, | have
the following statement to
make" Bishop McManus told
the N.C.W.C. News Service.
Canon 800 of the Code Of
Church law makes ii clear
that each bishop rules his
own diocese. Canon 1856 makes
it clear that it is the right
and duty of each bishop to
govern his diocese in spiritual
and temporal matters with
legislative, judicial and CO
ercive powers used in accord
with Church Law.
Canon 2214, paragraph 2,
makes it clear that bishops
should. as far as possible,
treat their subjects as sons
and brothers and try to deter
them from evil by exhorting
and warning, rather than by
inflicting penalties"
On the question of the bind
ing force of the pastoral:
Il consider that it was the
intention of the Bishops to
forbid our Catholic people
from cooperating with any
group that rules out divine
authority as the basis of NOR
atty by substituting in it's
stead the opinion Of "a re-
spectacle part of the people,
II CONSIDER THAT any
cooperation in disobedience
of this prohibition is a sin.
But whether or not Their
should be an ecclesiastical
penalty attached to the pro-
hibition was a question for
the Bishops to decide.
"In this case, we followed
the advice given by the
Church in Canon 22l4, para
graph 2, avoiding the imposi.
ton of a penalty, but never
theless obligating the people
to obey our precept.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

How can you fail TO make
the kaIe? Ger your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Cardinal

Continued from page u
He was asked il he agreed
with the comment in the pas
toral attributed by a news
agency 10 an unnamed Boston
priest who said that "the
question of sin is a matter to
be determined by the lndivid-
ual conscience of the Catho.
lie"
After reading the article,
the Cardinal said: That's
right, / agree"
The Boston priest also said
that lin the question of &c,
clesiastical penalty, unless
one is specifically mentioned,
it should not be presumed"
The pastoral by the Puerto
Rican prelates does not speci-
fically mention a penalty for
Catholics who disregard its in
struction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Father CuIliton's Rites =.

and FIR. George Marztuf, SUBJ
deacon.
Monsignors George WOLF
and John Kerrigan were
chaplains to the Bishop and
Monsignor Francis ]. Schwen-
deman, was assistant priest.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
In addition to Father Web
er, Father Culliton is surviv-
ed by seven other cousins,
Fred and Alice Donlon, Mrs.
Nell Weber, Eugene, Albert
Richard and Robert Weber
all Of Massachusetts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

n you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
lesine money. Read and profi'.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Set Institute
On Christmas

Christmas Is Christ's Birth
day committee will sponsor
an institute at 2 pm. Nov. 6
at the Church of the AScen-
sion, Johnstown.
The institute, which accord
ing to Miss Mary K. Rohr,
Diocesan chairman, is open to
men and women, will have
programs and exhibits ex-
planning the role of the in
dividual, the family, the par.
ish and the community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Continued from page u
leaders of our land help our
young people prepare to fill
positions of trust in the on
going life of our nation, they
perform a vital service to
all.
"Our s~ociety's achievements
and future promise are based
upon the concept of free
dom-which in its highest
sense is the opportunity for
individual self-discipline," the
President said.
AT THE YOUTH RALLY J.
Grant Keys, Director of the
Ohio Highway Department OF
Safety, will present the award
to the DCCY on behalf of the
National Volunteer h icle
Safety Communities program
for the DCCY's 6 participa-
ton in the program last May.
The group won a National
Award of Excellence for the
most outstanding e mayed
sponsored and conducted pro-
gram in Ohio" Five such
awards were given throughout
the country.
Following Is the Youth
Week Rally program:
Professional: Glory Hos
anna TO Christ The King.
The National Anthem.
Welcome by William J.
HUM, DccY president.
Youth Week Address by
John e. Jones, Youth Week
Chairman.
Presentation of Traffic
Safety Award by ]. Grant
Keys, Director of the Ohio
Department of Highway
Safety.
Youth OF the Year
Awards by Father Richard
r. Dodd, Diocesan Director
of Youth.
o S~alufaris.
Lifany of the I'd
Virgin Mary.
Memorare.
Prayer TO Christ the
King.
Conservation 10 Christ
fhe Lord.
Hymn: Come Holy Ghost.
Sermon by Father Dan
lei Esan, S.A., Director of
Vacations, craynccr Friars,
Garrison, NY.
Hymn: Immaculate Mary.
Remarks by Bishop Ed
ward @. Heffinger.
Prayer for Peace.
Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
R~ecessionaI: Holy God.
DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF
CATHOLIC YOUTHS observ-
ance of the week, Oct. 30-Nov.
s, will open with the rally.
Theme for the week is RE
sponsibIe Youth - Americas
Strength"
OTHER EVENTS DURING
Youth Week include Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Notary AT
Conservation

FIR. Vincent Mooney, pastor
of Holy Rosary parish, will be
notary at the conservation at
South Bend, Ind, of Bp. Alfred
f. Mendez, csc, rencently APP
pointed Puerto Rican Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

pose dogmaS of personal con-
duct on public opinion be-
cause "at no moment do we
want to impose by political
means Catholic dogmas of
personal or moral conduct on
anybody"
A high Church official had
said on an earlier occasion:
One very important thing
to observe is that there are
basic differences between the
situation in Puerto Rico and
that in the United States.
Number one: Catholics in the
continental United States do
not face the adverse legis-
lation and practices on an
official level as Catholics do
in Puerto Rico. Number two:
the federal government in
Washington does not inter-
fere in local affairs as San
Juan does. Number three:
Catholics in the united
States are a mi nority in
Puerto Rico they are a large
majority. Because they have
the voting power to place
certain people in govern
ment, they have the moral
responsibility to see tin a t
these people fulfil their man.
date according to m OR al
Christian principles"
Pickets and counter-pickets
walked in front of Arch.
bishop Davis house after the
pastoral was made public.
A group of University Of
Puerto Rico students and
professors carried banners
against the pastoral, calling
ii "a violation of conscience"
Members of the Young
Catholic Workers organiza.
ton arrived after the univer-
sity group had left. Their
banners and placards defend
ed the pastoral. One said:
"Secularism is Road to Com.
munism."
The local secular newspa-
pers front-paged any protest
made against the Church and
the Bishops here.
The day the pastoral was
read from pulpits, Archbishop
Davis was booed by some
parishioners in San Juan
Cathedral when he entered
to read the document. Others
applauded him in the unpre-
cedented demonstration.
In the town of Arecibo,
about SO miles east of San
Juan, Mrs. Inez Mendoza de
Munoz Marin, the governors
wife, led a group out of San
Felipe church when the pas
toral was read.
Father William Grow | G y
shouted al the de parting
group: Get out all those
who wish; you are not need
ed in this church"
The voice Of a Protestant
churchman was added to that
of Popular Democratic poll
ticans and secular newspapers
in criticism of the pastoral.
Bishop Fred Pierce Cor
son of Philadelphia, presid-
ing Bishop OF the Methodist
Church, said in a statement
issued from Rio Piedras that
the pastoral is a serious in
vasion Of the principles Of
separation Of Church and
State.
He called it "a denial OF
the right guaranteed to every
American to vote according
TO the dictates of his con-
science by the Constitution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

opmenf; Frank Van Holte, president of
Central Deanery CEN, and chairman
of Duties of Holy Name Presidents
workshop; Stan Taylor, legislation; and
William Horn, Family Life. Richard
Casfrop is convention chairman.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD (slabl, SIS
cord; stack So. Dial 301-WA. g.
1904 or EV, 4-1665.
fIREPL. W00D-All oak, S24; oak
and pine $50. UNDERWOOD LUM-
BER, INC, CHI, e-9507; eyes,. CHI
S-7133.
FIREPLACE WOOD-seasoned oak
logs. $40 pickup truck load: mixed
slabs. SIS cord. del. 461-QS90.
fIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak,
S2S cord, and S14 half q cord
Call any time. Ev. 4-673a.
,fIREPLACE WOOD, mixed. split,
$50 a cord. Call VIII. 2-1400.
FIREPLACE WOOD. pine. hickory
or night. Tw. 1866.
FIREPLACE W0OD Se3 cord de-
Gvered; mostly oak. Cali AP. g
T13B or AP S-95kk
Evening star., 1960-12-11

AVAILABLE NOW
1903 21st ST. NV.
2 Rooms, kit. and bath 3 1000
1921 KALORAMA RID. NV
4 Rooms, Kit. and . baths, Sl65. 90
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. Rooms, kit. and bath 8 $500
1860 IRVING ST. NV
l Room, kit, and bath S $500
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l Room, kit. and bath s &9.5U
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. Rooms kit. and bath Sl02.5O
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= Rooms. din. kit. and bath; air
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Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc
T3s 18th st NV. DI. 7-6S3O
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ROOMS with BoARD wTD.
FURN. RM. with pvt. bath. in pvt
home; gentleman, non-smoker,
hon-drinker. Box 24-J, Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

HOTEL JOHN KiLPEN
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with MEALS, S24 UP)
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No other roomers. Conven. transp.
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Evening star., 1960-12-11
SEASONED OAK

SIS A CORD. HERNDoN seJo
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Mixed fireplace wood. your ear or
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Evening star., 1960-12-11
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the discrini.
mating; l00se air eond.. beautifully
farm. incl linen. cooking utens .
sec. serv.. etc; garage: Tv avail
HILLTOP HOUSE corner 18th ct
1873 Euclid NV. Embassy Row.
central loe. At park. HU. 3-3402
PLEASANT APT. in setting Of fic!ds
Attr. furniture. 500 mo. plus heat
and gas: liy. room. . bedrooms
WA. 4-47s3
POTOMAC PLAZA = Downtown
location: luxury 1-bedrm. furn,
apt: air cond.. sec. serv.. earage:
maid and other services avail. All
day Sat. and Sun. and after 6 p.m.
weekdays, call AP. 7-4s53.
PVT. ENTR.. kit. Ice. bedrm.; !; conv.
to all transit and shopping. excel.
loc.; reas. LU. 2-07S5.
QUARRY RD. NV. - Pine for
group: 2 bedrms., Ia baths, Ice.
liv. rm., Wv rug. walled patio.
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RIGGS PL. NV, 1913 rooms
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Evening star., 1960-12-11
AIRS. ruRMlsRtp-p.c.
tcoNIlkUepl

ANACosTlA AREA-Newly dec. and
utIls. Excel. trsnsp. to dntown.
area. 1875 RidEe pl. Sc.
ANACOsTIA--Lge. liv. rm., din.
enei. porch. Sios. Lu. 1907.
well furnished. Col
ored. TU. 2-401a.
APT. HUNTERS AND STUDENTS.
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All occupants refined. carefully
screened adults. Effciencies, 1, q.
and 3 hedrm. units, 500 up. Phone
Mr.. SNYDER, RE. 1885.
ATLANTIC ST.-l and . bedrms :,
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ATTRACTIVE apt. In mod. bldg.
Picture windows, walk-in closets,
mod. furn,; free parking; washer
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area; $3.50 mo. Apt. 203. 3214
Sth st. sc. 18th and Ala ave.O.
BSMT.. 1903 Allison st. n.w.-Bed-
Nv. rm. pvt. kit. and bath; utils.
furn.. pvt. entr.. good transp.
BACHELOR EFFICIENCY, air con-
ditioned. Convenient NV. local.
SS5 with utilities. AD. 4-6367.
BACHELOR EFFICIENCY
Evening star., 1960-12-11
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ACADEMY sUITE-Rent in return
for services as caretaker. house
keeper couple. Vacancy also at $40
to 500: 1901 r. /. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM WANTED. pvt. home. NURSE,
2S. sgle.. from W. Va. walking
dist. Hosp. Ctr. RE. $685..
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Aprs. FuRMsHEp-p. Q.

walter Reed, basement apt. !
rooms. kit. and bath: Se5 per mo.
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Evening star., 1960-12-11
ROOMS fuRRlsHED-H.w.
ACOUISITIVE?

ACQUISITIvE?
You can get more OF everything
: at less cost at Washineton's 8
tallest building - Elevator. bell
hop, daily maid and 24-hr. secre-
Nv in W every 4"ise' room. color SPe! ~ SHoR' n
lobby: LIST cab zone. Rooms from
$3.50 per week m.