davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
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Evening star., 1960-03-20

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Evening star., 1960-03-20

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Rockefeller
Signs Bill
For Bus Ride

ALBANY, N.Y.-Gov. Nell
son Rockefeller has signed
into law a bill aimed at assur-
ing that children who choose
to attend nonpublic schools
get bus transportation equiv
alent to that provided public
school pupils.
The Governor said in a
statement that the measure,
adopted by the past session
of the legislature. formalizes
the general practice of the
State Department of Educa-
ton.
Under the old transporta-
ton law, children attending
private and parochial schools
got tax-p a d transportation
only if their parents appeared
each year before the local
school board to request it and
the request was granted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Red Police
Use Gas On
Demonstrators

BERLIN, (NC)-Police in
communist-ruIed Poland used
tear gas to break up q demon
stratiOn protesting against the
removal of a cross from a
church site. according to re-
ports reaching here.
About 1000 people took
part in the demonstration in
the Reds model city" Of
Nova Huta near Cracow, re-
ports stated. About 80 per-
sons were arrested.
During the demonstration,
in which Is policemen and a
number of demonstrators
were injured, the city hall
was set on fire. Reports add
ed that a group Of women
singing hymns attached a pla-
card TO the cross saying: We
want religious freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
POSTMASTER GENERAL

POSTMASTER GENERAL
Arthur E. ~Summerfield has
called for enactment of a bill,
now before the u. S, Senate,
aimed at closing loopholes in
present laws which ban mail
order obscenity.
Pornography is being re-
ceived by "a million children
a year in their family mail
box" Mr., S~ummerfield said
april 26) in appealing for
support for the proposed new
legislation.
The meeting, called to study
ways of fighting obscene lit
erature, was a highlight of
recent developments relating
to Objectionable literature
and films.
In other happenings, the
Illinois state law against the
sale of obscene literature was
ruled unconstitutional by a
Criminal Court judge in Chi
cago, New Hampshire Catholic
Daughters of America pledged
a campaign against pornogra-
phic publications and immor-
al films, and two men were
indicted on obscenity charges
in New Orleans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Archbishop
Hits Labor
Import Racket

ST. LOUIS, NC)-A lead
ing Church authority on farm
problems has condemned the
powerful growers who per-
petuate the CHASTITY interna-
tional racket "of Mexican
farm labor import" against
the demands of public opin-
ion and against the conscience
of our people"
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey
of San Antonio told a gather
ing here april 26) that his
remarks were not intended as
a universal Indictment of all
farmers. He noted that t'this
bracero (Mexican farm work
err program has struck a dead
ly blow at small farmers and
farm workers"
The Archbishop also lashed
out at those members of Con-
gress who stand in fear and
trembling before the organic
ed might of the farm bloc
ready always to vote for the
strong against the weak"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Jesuit Says Here
BY DENNIS ZIMMERMAN
Times Asst Editor

Christians are gradual
ly coming together, but
don't expect too much too
soon, seemed to be the
message Father Gustave
Weigel wanted to impart
in two talks this week at
Ohio State University.
Last Sunday evening speak
ing on the Temper of Re-
ligion Today to a sparseiy
populated Ohio Onion audi
ence, the eminent Jesuit The
ologian and expert on
the Ecumencial movement
pointed out that God is dead,
but religion is growing" He
said this seemingly paradox
cal situation means that God
is dead" as far as being the
basis for the formation of
political states but religious
fervor is increasing in our
pluralistic societies.
"No dominant Church-State
exists in the commemorative
today nor can a particular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Dedicate
Shrine AT
Fatima, Ohio

FATIMA, Ohio-Friday the
18th unlucky? A thousand or
more folks in this area will
dispute the popular supersti-
ton.
Friday, May IS, is the day
when a shrine TO the Blessed
Mother will be dedicated here
by Bishop John King Music
of Steubenville, and the day
when the name of Fatima will
find its way into Ohio history.
The 1000 or more devotees
of the Blessed Mother in this
area are expected to be pres
ent at the ceremonies on the
anniversary of the first APP
partition of Our Lady at Fatl-
ma, Portugal, 43 years ago.
The Ohio Fatima is located
on US. Highway 50, some 81
miles from Ironton. 1t is es-
timated that some two million
persons pass the site each
year. 1t faces the Ohio River
and already has become a
popular pilgrimage spot for
folks in the Ohio-West-Vir-
ginia-Kentucky area. O.
The shrine was inaugurated
by Father Louis A. Phillips,
now pastor of St. Ambrose's
church, Belpre, Ohio, with a
group of laymen, who organ
lied the Our Fatima Family,
The organization now has
members in 19 states. The
shrine project developed on
schedule over a period of
seven years. It's dedication
originally was scheduled for
last October Is, anniversary
of the final Fatima appari-
ton, but was washed out by
a torrential downpour and
postponed until May 13.
sss333$as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Democratic presidential pri-
mary election.
A. In Kansas City, the con-
vention of the American
Council Of Christian Church
es, a Protestant fundamental
list federation, unanimously
approved a resolution oppos-
ing the election of a Roman
Catholic as President.
The resolution said in part:
"The present accusations of
bigotry by Kennedy support
ers and others we believe is
an effort to silence those who
are raising pertinent ques-
tons relative TO our historic
American heritage Of separ-
alton of Church and State.
THEREFORE,, the Amer
lean Council of Christian
Churches goes on record as
being opposed to a Roman
Catholic for President"
The resolution added: "The
Roman Church has already
dedicated the United States
to the Virgin Mary, and a
Roman Catholic leader in the
White House will advance that
goal. Also We do not want to
see the spectacle of a Presi-
dent kissing a cardinals
ring as an act of obeisance to
the Roman temporal author
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

VII 1NauAD
Father WeigeI will
take part in the five part
Catholic Hour series,
1890 pm, each Sunday
during May, WLW-radio
on the subject of Catholic
Jewish Protestant reIa-
tions.
culture be accused of cores
ponding to a particular
Church" he said.
This in itself he noted has
brought the Churches closer
together since the state has
become a common obstacle
and has brought about a de-
gree of collaboration.
Evidences Of this religious
coming together has been
shown in three ways, Father
Weigel said.
renewed interest in the
Bible for both Catholics and
Profesfsnts with the sUeges-
tion for . single English trans.
lation.
-liturgieal movement 7,
Protestant b d realizing
that they haven't had enough
and the Catholics getting
back TO the original idea of
participation of the Iaity.
both the Catholic and
Protestant ecumenieaI move
ments, separate attempts and
desire to end the division in
the Christian churches.
FATHER WEIcEL pointed
out that although these three
areas were separate move
ments by the Catholics and
Protestants they did indicate
"a coming together if only
from opposite ends of the
pole"
IN MONDAYS ADDRESS
Jointly sponsored by the
Graduate School and Advi-
sorry Council of Religious At
fairs Father Weigel traced the
Ecumenical movement, both
as the calling together of all
the bishops of the Catholic
Church to discuss Church
policy as the original mean
ing of the word applies. This
he said is the meaning of
the word used by Pope John
for the forthcoming Council.
Also he noted, the word
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Christians Must Get Together
If Only For Conversation

has a much different mean.
ing in modern times, espec-
tally In the years since 1890.
This new meaning he said
is any aspiration. action or
institution founded to bring
Churches founded on the
principles of Christ to unity.
This meaning of the word,
e%cumenical, is mainly applied
to movements begun by Pro-
testants to bring other Pro-
testant groups closer togeth-
er, he pointed out, but Cath
olics have begun similar dis
cussion and observation
Father Weigel said that a
real coming together of all
Christian bodies, not neces-
sarily in the near future,
would possibly depend on
three devices:
compromise, as il indi-
Gates a give and take on those
things which can be debated.
comprehension, agree
ment on principles but not
necessarily uniformity in prse-
fice, such as variations on the
liturgicsl forms.
-conversion-fofaI COM
ing over TO another point of
view.
Since none of these appeal
to all faiths it might seem
futile to talk of unity under
these terms, Father Weigel
said but the Ecumenists pre-
sent reason for meeting is
hope" not a particular pur-
pose or objective of com
ing together as one Faith"
he said.
We must keep in mind that
what is necessary at present
is conversation, not a narra-
tive, he said, but real CONVEX
sation."
For we Americans of diff
ferent Faiths to understand
one another, we must talk to
each other, and to talk to each
other, we must come together
for conversation" he noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Extreme Fluidity'
In US. Catholics
Votes, Report Says

4 study of recent trends in US, politics has re-
ported a general impression of extreme fuldity in
Catholic voting"
The existence of "%fluidity' in the voting of us.
Catholics iSs one Of the conclusions reached in "Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

WASHINGTON-NC) - A
Catholic editor has cautioned
Newman Club members not
to become begged down in a
battle of slogans" in their
apostolic work.
GERARD {. SHERRY, man.
aging editor of The Balti-
more Catholic Review, told
april 30) the Mid-Atlantic
Convention of the National
Newman Club Federation that
the "'battle of slogans not
only confuses the purpose of
Catholic education, but also
sets Catholic against Catholic
under the guise of American
ism"
"Your cardinal point should
be that your Newman Club
is the Church present on
your campus" he pointed
out.
The men OF your campus
will see Christ in you, or they
will not see Him." he added.
"They will hear Christ when
you speak, or they will not
hear Him.
IF you are to succeed" the
editor continued, you must
make vital the essential truth
W hi ch Cardinal Newman
grasped so weIl-that it is
in, and with. and through the
Church that you meet Christ
and it is in, and with, and
through you that Christ will
meet your world"
Mr.. Sherry took aim at "some
Catholic and some secular
newspapers who are advising
citizens that true patriotism
is in reality expressed by Ste
phen Decatur's expression,
"Our Country, right or
wrong"
1T is this sort of thinking"
he charged, which is making
out of Americanism a sort Of
super religion, when in real
ity it is chauvinism at its
worst.
"These people give the i'm
preston to our non-Cathollc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
They Said IT,.

brethren that the Church is
against intellectual and polit-
ical freedom, when, in reality,
the truth is otherwise" he
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

NEW YORK-NC)-Solemn
Requiem Mass for Fr. Edward
j. Byrne, esp, So, who spent.
more than a quarter-century
as a Paulist missionary in the
Midwest and along the East
ern Seaboard was offered
April 81 in the Church of St.
Paul the Apostle here. Burial
was in the Paulist Fathers
crypt beneath the Paulist
mother church.
Father Byrne died April
"a in st. Clare's Hospital here
after a brief illness. He was
a native of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and an alumnus of Columbia
University and ST. Paul's Col
lege at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Washington,
DC. He was ordained May
81, 1882. He is survived by a
brother and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

CLEVELAND-(NC) A
nun-editor who is an author
ity on Church public relations,
thinks one of the worst things
that could happen would be
"a world of Catholic drips."
She is SISTER MARY Az.
GUSTiNE. editor of the prize
winning MariSt Missions, art
ist, former leper colony mis-
sioner, nimble controversial
ist and Catholic press cat
alyst.
Speaking to the Ohio con-
vention of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America here, Sister
Augustine said Catholic drips
result when people who were
meant TO be channels of grace
to all mankind become so cor
roded with self-interest that
grace cannot flow through
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Deaths

SEA GIRT, Nj, (NC)
Solemn Pontifical Requiem
Mass for Msgr. Francis M. j.
Thornton, So, president of
the New Jersey Hospital AS
ISOLATION and immediate past
president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Catholic Hospi-
tails Of the United States and
Canada, was offered april
25) here.
Msgr. Thornton died april
20) in the rectory OF ST.
Marks church after an ILL
ness of three days. He was a
native of Mendham, Nj, and
grew up in Brooklyn, NY.
After graduation from New
York University, he worked
in Wall Street for a time,
then studied for the priest
hood at the Seminary for Our
Lady Of Angels, Niagara
{ y University. He was or
dained in 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Rufus Webster He0dS
Twin CRY AIphaS
For Third Y0dP

At the annual election OF Officers
held Sunday, January 10, at the
home Of Rufus o. Webster, 4oS7
Third Av. g., Minneapolis, Mr.,
Webster was reelected president
for q third term, Of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Other officers elected were WI
liam J. Hi, vice president; James
T. Wardlaw, secretary, reelected;
John L. johnson, assistant Secre-
tary; Robert Patterson, reelected
treasurer and Cornelius Tucker, as
sociate editor to Sphinx.
New Alphas residing in the Twin
cities are asked to contact James
T. wardlaw, 1900 Third Av. g.
Minneapolis, Ia. 7-3oS1, or John
M. Patton, 1858 w. Central Av.,
st. Paul, MI. 0-0703.
The fraternity Is making plans
for a big year in 1860.
The next meeting win be at the
home Of william Cassius, 1923
Fuller Av., on Sunday, February
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Centred Improvement
Association Monthly
Meeting Jan. 10

Lawrence M. Irwin, Director OF
the City Planning Commission win
be the principal speaker at the
January meeting Of the Central
Improvement Association. This
meeting viii be held Monday even
ing. January IS, at 7:30 pm. in
room 3O4 at Bryant Jr. High
School and is open to the public.
Mr.. Irwin viii discuss the prop
osed coming ordinances for the
City Of Minneapolis as 1t affects
the area served by CHA.
The speakers appearance repre-
sents the recent efforts Of the zon-
ing committee which seeks to keep
residents and community leaders
informed about proposed changes
in the coming ordinances. The com.
mittee consists Of Robert A. NAL
lory, ST., Palmer Jackson, and Rev.
Blaine Lambert Of the Park Az
enue Methodist Church.
The Central Improvement ASSOC
iation, recently reactivated, fInc-
tons in the area bounded by Chi
cago Avenue, Minnehaha Parkway,
Nicollet Avenue, and Lake Street.
Its membership is made up of
civic minded residents and COM
munity leaders who are interested
in the maintenance of positive
neighborhood qualities, and neigh
borhood Improvement.
This organization has concerned
itself with coming, the proposed
freeway, maintenance Of property,
and services to youth, among
other things. In regard to services
to youth, a study Ia being under
taken to determine the extent of
need in the area. This particular
project has the joint cooperation
and support Of the CHA, Waite
Neighborhood House, and the Min
neapolis Urban League. .
The Central Improvement As
sociation Membership IL open to
all persons living In and servicing
the area defined above. Subsequent
meetings win be characterized by
similarly interesting and Elgnifi-
can't talks and discussions on cur
rent problems and concerns. The
public win be kept informed Of all
meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Mill City NAAcP
Meets Sunday
A. Sc. Peters

1 The Minneapolis branch of Ma
ACP, will meet Sunday, January
IT. at st. Peters ANIE church 401
East 41st st. Fred Roessel, prin-
cipal Of Lincoln Junior high school
viii speak on Problems Of q
neighborhood suffering with tran
sition." The meeting hour is 4 pm.
Roessel has been described by
civic and human relations leaders
as a man Of high leadership char
acter as a result Of the outstand-
ing work he has done since as
Stunning the reins Of the Lincoln
school.
A one-time trouble spot when
the area which II serves began
assuming q racially migrated pat
tern a. q result Of housing rede-
velopmsnts in adjacent areas, the
morale among students and staff
has risen to q level demanding
the admiration Of many communi-
ties within the Twin Cities under
Roessel's leadership.
An newly elected officers and
board members are urged to be
present for the installation Of new
officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
InfenacidI Firm
Opens UphoIstering
Manufacturing Concern
nv 0kaRR TU-aAar
BY Staff Writer

I'VE intend to be in business a
long time" the four partners
two white and two colored-of the
newly organized Roberts Uphol-
stery company, 3119 Emerson Av.
NJ, told the Spokesman and Re-
corder newspapers.
The company, Robert Goliath,
president; Robert w. Stephens,
secretary-treasurer; L. William
Samuelson, vice president; and
Russell r. Taylor, another vice
president, took us on a tour of
their new establishment in North
Minneapolis. Needless, to say we
were impressed by this cooperative
effort between white and colored
men and as much impressed by
the frank and open approach the
four have towards their business.
The quartet started from moth
ing, according to Stephens. All
were expert upi1Olsterers but none
had sufficient funds to invest in
the needed tools for a shop this
size. The fellows began securing
their individual Easements. Much
to their surprise, they were able to
assemble the necessary equipment
and more besides, so they combined
their efforts to become The Sign
Of the Big Black and White r"
"a double entendre-which IL the
company's trade emblem.
Bin Samuelson told the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers:
I'm reupholstering the custom
ers furniture, we viii break IL
down to the frame and tighten It.
The springs win be retied. New
cushion units win be installed.
New cotton padding and sanitized,
rubberized hair are used to give
each piece the proper body and
shape.
We also refinish the wood with
a lacquer spray and then cover the
piece with the fabric Of the Gus
toner's choice. This In the Roberts
way the only real way to give
the customer his moneys worth
for reupholstering his furniture"
The company Il not restricted to
just renewing that old chair that
dad invariably falls into. They are
equipped to create custom-made
furniture, advise and help with
interior decorating problems, and
tackle the toughest problems in
commercial decor for business
firms.
The company has its Grand
Opening coming up this weekend.
There win be an Open House with
free coffee and doughnuts from
Q to O. Friday and Saturday, Jan.
10 and 1e. The company is cor
daily inviting everyone to come In,
visit the shop, and discuss any
problems you may have. This
means every day Of the year, not
just during Open House. We like
visitors" said Goliath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Mars. RELEN JACKSON
RESIDENT 81. PAUL


Services for Mrs. Helen jackson,
CAT st. Anthony AV., who died
January IL, In Ancker hospital,
were held at 2 pm. at the Brooks
Funeral Home with Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh. assistant pastor Of Mt.
olivet Baptist church, officiating,
A native Of Missouri, the de-
ceased had lived In st. Paul for
Is years. She was a member Of Mt.
olivet Baptist church and Como
Temple No. l2s IBPOE Of w. who
assisted at the funeral.
She Ii survived by three nieces,
Josephine Cochran. Carrie Smith
and Mary Steadman, all Of Col
umbia, Mo.
Burial was In Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
IN charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Attorney 70 Address
Jan. - Meeting Of
Sfh Weird oh
Erwin Peterson, labor attorney,
will speak on the Labor and Man
agement Disclosure and Reporting
Act Of 1869 at the next meeting Of
the Fifth Ward DEL Club, which
viii be held on Tuesday, January
10, 1850, at 8 PM, at the Peretz
Community Center, 241s Plymouth
Avenue North.
New officers for 1860 are: Chair
man, Alan Sherr; Vice Chairman,
Abe GarfinlSle; Chairwoman, Mel
lie 8. johnson; Vice. hairwoman,
Esther Paul; and Treasurer, Phil
Snyder. Since there is a vacancy
In the Secretary's position, there
viii be an election of a Secretary at
this meeting.
The public IL invited to attend.