davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Editorial Opinion From The Notions DuiIv Press
Compiled 10000 Negro Pros = 7 -

Compiled by the Associated Negro Press
Africanlsm
NEWS AND COURIER, Charleston, noted a new
emphasis Afcan rather than Negro
during the last Negro college students and
their professors get carious thrill from the sgng
Ghana Guinea Kenya and other African confident that
Of these American Negro college students
service teachers and administrators lands But
equally that few Negro college Carolina
other Africa or even
labor there for a
Powell Amendment
THE POST Washington about this amendment
not its content but the which put Democrats
left the floor and abstained from against many Republicans
voted for It Then when the bill had
ment both revealed their
voting against the bill The pattern Unfortunately some
millions Of school children suffer
Ga School Indignation
THE CONSTITUTION Atlanta recalled that the At
anta Bar Assn last month among membership
voting for continuance Of public education
out that the Constitution Of Georgia states that Supreme
Georgia shall be the Constitution of the
clear the majority report said that U.s. Supreme
Court controlling the school
Democratic Convention
THE TENNESSEEAN Nashville of Governor Collins
provides middle ground between Southern wings
of the party especially rights Collins Is moderate
and ariculate and far
he has previously made cearpg before being
that the South going to Strengthen position Democratic
party, not weaken It
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

regaL1On Is no SOLUTION 10 Lne race
problem. Jim Crow Just won't
work.
The South lost the civil war but
1t has tried for ninety years to
win the peace. Dixie propagandists
have tried to sell the rest Of Amer
lea on segregation and suddenly
their dream of the Jim Crow state
has become a nightmare.
Nevertheless, these propaganda
lists with their Aryan backs to the
wall are still believing. Their fran
tic efforts are illustrated in the
white supremacy literature which
I saw this week in a letter from
the States Rights Council of
Georgia, Inc, Of Atlanta.
The letter contained printed
speeches by Senator Herman Tai
madge and Roy v. Harris, editor
of the Augusta Courier, and a
printed set Of rules written to
ridicule the sit-down demonstrators
in the Atlanta area. The rules are
a gross libel on Negroes.
The propagandists hope to achi-
eve through ridicule, SANDER and
vulgarity what they have not been
able to accomplish any other way.
To illustrate how their warped
minds work, I reprint ten rules
for conduct in sit-down demon
STATIONS.
al. Take A Bath (Do not be
afraid)-Five New York Doctors
have proved that a bath viii not
hurt you. And it will be an ex-
perience for you. Use soap, found
at most stores.
"2. Have Money And Identified
ton (Cash your relief, or Social
Security Check and have the Hope,
Inc, membership card, or your
Maggie Long Social Club Card,
the Urban League or Hartsfield
Booster Card with you.)
"3. Empty Your Pockets leave
zip gun, razor, congo beads, MAUI
MAU literature, Ivory statue of
Earl Warren, brass knucks. and
Parole Card at home.
~. Dress Neatly And COnven-
tiOnaIly Wear yellow or green
sharp pointed shoes, pegged pants,
purple or black hat with large
feather. Long chain, red, orange,
or pink I Stacks. White or Black
and White (integrated) checkered
coat. Girls use extra amounts of
perfume and at least two pounds Of
Royal Crown Hair straightener.
IS. Sing Loudly these songs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Son0 Hope FOR W0d1cuT Aged
Editor Two strikes against medical
appears financing elderly
will continue to be the hottest Washington
Since reporting previously significant
development has been the full acknowledgment
medical the recognition responsibility
helping provide for it destination
route to take is the point of Any n with Security
system has been fatty rejected
and Mcnamara bills manned for their Anne
and Sen Pat McNamara) call administering
Security system.
Support for the Social Security approach believe gaining
side and outside Congress
Ter has sharply criticized attempts finance health aid
state and federal Nations press given bipartisan
support the Social Security principle magazine
IS method as the cheapest
point out private voluntary plans
need.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

(Glory, Glory, to ole Nixon) My
County Tiss A Thee, Pretty Soon,
You'll Belong To Me-, (Hartsfield
Loves Me, This I Know, For The
Journal Tells Me Sol and Of course
our National Anthem the MAU
MAU March.
"6. At The Counter Don't use
napkins placed there for blowing
nose, they are not for this purpose.
You do not remove shoes at count
er. Offer seats to Pregnant School
and College Girls in your group.
Try not to act as If you were home.
Do not order Hog Shout or French
Fried Pig Tail.
az. II Refused Service Or Asked
To Move (Go into your act of Soc
ial Pity, show your Margaret Long
Social Card, Flash Your McGm
Button, Whine, and squeeze out a
tear or two. We must arouse the
pity for mistreated (refrain from
snickering) Negro citizens.
"S. In The Event OF Violence
(Here we is REALLY King, Re-
mind the white folks you is the
sweet adopted people Of the SUI
preme Court, that the U. s. Army
Is your Army, that you Is the tee
in nke's golf, the heart of Harris
field and rose Of Nixon's nose.
"9. Don't Be Afraid with the
government, the Atlanta papers,
the Army, the Mayor and the well
fare to pay our way we is running
this country.)
40. Take The Following Sit
down Oath: I will sit because
in the past we has sitdown while
the world has fed US. We has set
while the country was at wars.
We has sit while houses and pro-
jects were built for us. We has
sit while taxes were paid, we has
sit while schools were built, we
has sit while we gets relief checks.
We has sit and got free medical
care, in we are natural born sit
tiers, we Is from a race Of natural
sitters. We gets all we wants sit
ting, and we are going to keep
on, and on sitting until we gets
the world, Just sitting. We win sit
because the past has proved we
gets all we wants sitting any
how"
The foregoing Rules for Con-
duct in Sit-Down Demonstrations
reveal far more about those who
wrote them than they do about
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washington.-SCRIPPS-HOWA AND ''LBJ"-Poitics
all know makes strange bedfeows But find nothing
strange the decision of the ScrppsH newspaper chains
of Lyndon johnson the Democratic
for President.
another Democrat who better reflects the generally
Republican viewpoint of Roy W. Howardf
The arguments used by the ScrppHoward newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Low DiSeouruoino

1t cost comparatively little for office in the days when
conventions nominated candidates
Kennedy will probably spend million dollars his effort
the Democratic nomination for President through thorough
primary campaign for Governor U.s. Senator in
much $4,000 100000 primary
thousand
spend in that officials find
other primary system
being conducted-COuncn Bluffs Qowa) NOnparenL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
DIXIE JIM CROW DIE-HARDS RESORT
TO GROUP LIBEL IN EFFORT
TO KILL OFF SITDOWNERS
BY Louis Martin I'm the
Defender Publications

Savannah GaHere a visit to my old home town. this
semiropca city by the find the wind Of change which
blowing Dixie upsetng the Confederate way life
and it is clear that Savannah will never be the
The central outstanding fact in the Negro protest demon
STATIONS here in other southern cities that the whole world
being made to realize finally that the Souths system Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Johnson Deflan must, however,
have made many Democrats Won
der II lanlIy Lyndon Is running on
the right ticket? For the essence
Of the criticism direct against
johnson over the years by his own
colleagues, as well as the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council, has been
that he is a leader who does not
lead.
It's traditional for Democrats
and Republicans alike to agree
that politics stops at the waters
edge. But johnson has gone much
further in urging his rivals, not
ably Adlai Stevenson, John F. Ken
nedy and Stuart Symington, to
stop criticizing the President for
what happened at the summit"
conference. johnson takes the lof-
ty attitude that he Is mot going
to do" Khrushchev's work for him,
by sowing "disunity'' in this coun-
try.
Yet this Is what the Scripps-
Howard papers find most attrac-
tive In his candidacy. In their
editorial Endorsement they said:
while others are yapping and
second-guessing President Eisen-
hover, the tall Texan was unrIf-
fed in maintaining that the para
mount threat was the rocket-rat-
Ting Of Rhrishchev and Malinov-
sky, and that America could not
be made stronger by partisan acri-
mony."
Just what does that mean, ex-
cept for all to pipe down because
Ike can do no wrong?
McCARTHYISM WITH A
DRAwL - johnson implies that
any who dare criticize the Admin
istration at the moment when
events are fresh in the public mind
may be doing the work Of the
Communists. Is this any different
than the old Mccarthy technique?
It seems to me that In the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

always pick making money by
way he it-Atchison
Evening star., 1960-10-30

making
Almost and the kind
make
Beautifully
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

failure to turn out students
as bright as they should be-
Catholic schools today face
these same problems, he said,
adding:
But the problems certain
ly are not so new or SO grave
that at the present time We
should seriously consider dis.
continuing all the lower
grades Of all Catholic elemen.
tary schools"
He NOTED THAT Bishop
Lawrence J. Shehan of Bridge.
port. Conn, had first men,
toned studies OH dropping
lower grades as a means of
giving some Catholic educa-
ton to all Catholic children.
But the Cardinal said
Bishop Shehan, in his speech
q year ago to the National
Catholic education for all
ton, called for carefully
controlled experiments" in
places where schools can't fit
in all children who wish TO
enroll.
This is not the same as sug.
Continued on Page d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

specified that 10 commissions
and a central coordinating
commission have been set up
ito devote themselves to the
study of the matters which 1t
will be possible to have dis
cussed at the council"
POPE JOHN THUS brought
to the threshold an event
which will almost certainly
be the most important for the
Church in the 10th century.
His announcement came on
Pentecost Sunday, the feast
on which a year ago he estab-
lished the Pontifical Ante
preparatory Commission for
the ecumenical council, the
work of which is now crown
ed by the new announcement.
Paramount Importance of
the Pope's action lay in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

ious Diocesan wide projects.
This years money has been
designated by Bishop Issen-
mann to defray the cost of
building inter-parish high
schools, aid to poor parishes,
loans to needy parishes, con-
struction Of new child guild
ance center, aid for the aged
and for the new wing at the
Diocesan retreat House.
The DDF, is operated by
John v. Mccarthy and Asso-
ciates, a professional fund
raising firm, which utilizes
parish workers and chairman.
THIS YEARS DIOCESAN
lay chairman was Charles
Wirth, and Monsignor Ben
nett Apologize was chairman
of the clergy.
The complete DDF report
as of last Monday is report
ed on Page Six this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

day is rapidly approach
ing when we will no
longer have sufficient re-
sources in money and man.
power really we mean sis
ter-power") to undertake
maintaining a complete school
system for our children.
1t is being urged that we
will soon be faced with the
painful choice of abandon
ing the early years Of our
parish school. We would then
concentrate on developing
the junior and senior high
school levels, with the pos
sible addition Of the thir-
teenth and fourteenth years.
HOW SOON THIS Diff.
CULT choice will be upon us
is not easy to say. But as the
signs are read, a decision on
this problem is highly likely
to affect your own children.
1t will be helpful if you are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Burns and Mrs. Burns, now
Sister Mary Gertrude, Of the
Franciscan Sisters of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Washing
ton, D. C. (see picture Page
three).
THE NEW PRIEST who will
be ordained by Bishop Bern
ard J. Topel, bishop of Spo-
kane, will offer his first
Solemn Mass, at 10 am. June
10 in Corpus Christi Church
here.
Assistant priest for the
Mass will be Father Albert
Kessler, Corpus Christ pastor.
Others assisting Father Burns
and sons of the parish are:
Father Jerome K. Raiser will
deacon, the Rev. Mr.. Theo-
dore Spires, subdeacon and
Father Carl ]. Breitfeller, 0.
P. will preach.
Father Burns attended Cor
pus Christi elementary and
graduated from st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Effective Tool e.
Discussion Clubs
Used To Educate
BY MoNsIcNoR JAMES KuLP

Editors Note: In this fhe
second of a series OF articles
on the adult education pro.
gram in the Diocese. Mon.
signor kuip, director of the
confraternity of Christian
Doctrine explains the discus
sion club mefhod.)
ut is fun" ut was
really helpful"
Things are much clear
er now wouldn't
miss it for anything"
These are the usual remarks
you hear from Religious Dis
cussion Club members after
a few meetings, so report
those of the Parish Councils
of Men and Women who have
tried it recently.
THEY STARTED because
they were asked, but they con-
tinued because it was so
valuable. The Religious Dis
cussion Club method has been
perfected over many years
and promoted by the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine as the most suitable
adult education program for
most people.
The six to twelve members
can have various back
grounds, for no one in the
group is a teacher or author
ity. Neither is the priest there
regularly to cause bashful-
ness. The group reading, COM
menting, questioning, and dis
cussing makes our knowledge
clearer, makes new applica-
tions of it and, above all,
gives us ease in discussing
our Faith.
A DISCUSSION CLUB meets
eight times in the fall, and
eight times in the spring.
Each meeting lasts just exact.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

ly the agreed upon time; so
or 70 minutes. They meet in
parish halls or members
homes, but no refreshments
are served until, perhaps the
end of the course. =
The text used is specially
prepared; it is geared to
adults living in the midst of
current problems; it gives the
clue to any question it raises,
and it is not expensive. Most
popular are texts on the So
cial s%acraments, Mass, life Of
Christ, family life. They
usually contain questions or
points for starting discussion.
THE LEADER, WHO is also
a learner, obtains answers
from the priest moderator be-
fore the next meeting if q
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Pope Again
Voices Hope
For Reunion

VATICAN CITY-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII on Pen
tecost again voiced his hone
for reunion of the Catholic
and Orthodox Churches. say
ing it would be zone Of the
most precious fruits" of the
coming ecumenical council.
The Ponfiff said he hopes
st. Gregory Nazianzen and St.
John Chrysostom = recogni-
zed bv Christian of both East
and West as two of the great
est Doctors of the Church -
will "intercede for the return
of the Churches of the East
to the embrace of the one.
holy catholic and apostolic
Church." Pope John express.
ed his longing for reunion in
the course of a long discourse
during pontificsl Vespers in
ST. Peters basilica on Whit
sunday.
OF the possibility of re-
union. he declared:
"oH WHAT a MARVELLOUS
event this would be and what
a Towering of human and
heavenly charity there would
be in setting in motion the
joining of the separated bro
theirs of the East and West IN
the single flock of Christ, the
eternal shepard
This would represent one
of the most precious fruits
of the most precious fruits of
the coming second Vatican
ecumenical council. to the
glory Of the Lord on earth and
in heaven and for the uniyer-
sal exultation and the fulness
of the mystery of the COM
munion of saints
He listed the four phases of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

tEdifer's Note: This past
week an old question was
raised again in the secular
daiIies. How will the cafho-
lies educate their children,
due 10 the increased costs Of
private educational systems
and the lack Of teacher per.
sonnet?
Monsignor Bennett Apple.
gate, diocesan director OF edu.
cation, doesn't claim TO know
all the answers but here are
a few thoughts or the qves-
lion which he has been Civ.
ing to graduation classes This
year. Within the next few
issues the Times will begin
. series Of articles on the
present Catholic Educational
system with emphasis on our
Diocese. r.
Here are Monsisnor Apple
gates remarks:)
Just this week it has
been suggested that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Cardinal Believes
No School Closing

There is nothing sensation
ally new about the problems
which some worried educa.
tors seem to be discovering
for the first time" he said.
From the time the Catho-
lie schools in this country
were started, they, like the
public schools, have eneoun-
tered perennial problems Of
finance, shortage of teachers
and a steadily increasing en-
rollment. And there has never
been a time when critics have
not charged the schools with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

some places where it is i'm
possible to provide sufficient
room for children in all
grades.
ut SEEMS TO Me-" he
told a meeting of the Chicago
archdiocese school board,
that there is no good reason
TO be seriously disturbed or
to be misled by some reports
about the alleged deteriors-
ton of our academic program
and the supposed impossible.
ity of our continuing classes
on all levels of education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Cato Names
Committee
For Benefit

The 18th Orphans picnic
will be held Saturday, July 2,
at ST. Vincent's Orphanage.
from II am. until IL pm, it
was announced by Thomas J..
Cato, chairman.
Assisting him will be Mat
hew J. Murtha. co-chairman:
Robert j. Duffy. auxiliary
chairman; John Federer, tick
cts; Philip M. Brunei, enter
tainment; Bernard Lang. Jr.,
stage; and William Bighouse.
finance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

fact that in great part he was
already fashioning the cha
racter of the Second Vatican
Council. although its date has
not yet been set. For he not
only established the 10 pre-
paratory commissions, but -
possibly of even greater popu-
lar interest - he also estab-
lished two secretariats: one
to deal with questions of COM
munications media, the other
to deal with questions of
Christian duty.
The motu proprio left no
doubt that Christian unity
would be a dominant theme
in the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil since this element was
given a prominent place in
its text.
In the first paragraph the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Tiers clubs have to get out
and make their problems
known to the public, Father
Neil G. McCluskey, ST., said.
The education editor of
America, a national weekly
review edited by Jesuits, is
the author of the recent book,
Catholic Viewpoint on Edu-
cation" and has spoken nu-
merous times on Catholic edu-
cation before both Catholic
and other educational groups.
He was interviewed before
addressing the graduating
class of Rosary Hill College
here.
PRIVATE AND O.
cHIAL schools have the
same demands for quality in
education as public schools
and ii is hard to see how our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
FIR. Falvey
Injured
By Truck

MARYSVILLE A truck
carrying IS thousand pounds
of steel jumped a curb, injur-
ing a pedestrian, Father
Leonard Falvey, pastor OF
Our Lady of Lourdes parish
here.
Father Falvey suffered four
broken toes as the truck pass
ed over his left foot. He was
confined to Union County
Memorial Hospital.
The priests condition was
listed as, good at press time,
however, Visitors were limited
to his family and members of
the clergy over last weekend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

CHICAGO = His Emil
nence Albert Cardinal
Meyer said here he thinks
Catholic education's prob
lens are not so grave that
educators S should seriously
consider dropping lower
grades in elementary schools.
The Archbishop Of Chicago
added, however, that perhaps
carefully controlled expert
ments with schools whose
grades are restricted to the
upper ones might be tried in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Msgr. Applegate Comments:
Let's Keep Our Schools

willing to face the implica-
tions Of this choice. 1t will
be necessary for you to cor
suit your own experiences;
to weigh out the values in
volved in the education you
have received on its various
levels and to help those bur-
dened with the responsibilities
of making the final decision.
If this plan were followed
your parish school would be
gone. Gone, too, would be all
the precious assistance of a
completely Catholic environ
ment, called for so INSTANTLY
by Plus XI. And this would
be during the child's most
impressionable years: that is,
during the Tune Wnen rus
XI proclaimed it is of 'the
utmost Importance to see
that perfect conditions sur
round the child during the
period of its formation"
PARENTHooD is NOT all
giving. Many are the fathers
and mothers whose faith has
been revitalized, and in some
cases recovered, through the
missionary activity of their
own little children. These
little ones are often thebest
missionaries the Faith has
found, They carry out their
apostolic mission. not on some
distant pagan frontier, nor
under threat of persecution
and martyrdom; but in the
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
For Ecumenical Council
Pope Sets Commissions

Pope said that there is quick
ened once more the hope that
those who, though claiming
the name of Christian, are yet
separated from this Apostolic
See, may listen to the voice
of the Divine Shepherd and
approach the one Church OF
Christ"
A FEW PARAGRAPH
later the Pope recalled his
first encyclical letter in which
he had stated the ecumenlcal
councils primary objective.
He quoted it, saying: THE
event will surely be a wonder
full manifestation of truth,
unity and charity; a mani
festation indeed which We
hope will be received by
those who behold it but who
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

lawmakers can ignore them in
giving aid, when they are re-
sponsible for educating such
a large segment of the school
children today" he argued.
He cited Buffalo, where he
said about so per cent of the
city's school children are in
private or parochial schools,
and Milwaukee, where he said
about one-third are in these
schools.
Referring to recent Con-
gressional action which saw
the failure of efforts in both
House and Senate to secure
Federal loans for construction
of private and parochial grade
Continued on Page q