davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

indoctrination or commit T.
ment, but simply to under
stand the religious faiths of
the traditional religions of
western civilization"
Father Drinan pointed out
three reasons for the compar-
atively few theology courses
in public institutions of high.
er learning:
III is assumed that the
faculty and students are not
adequately interested.
There is a fear of prob
lens or even litigation invoIv-
ing eh~ureh-state questions,
and
There is q fear that COM
petent personnel is lacking in
sufficient numbers 10 teach
these courses.
cat this moment when sec
ularism is becoming strong IN
American life" Father Drln-
an stated, sit is urgent that
the authorities in our public
universities discontinue their
policy of lethargy and inactiv-
ity in connection with the UNI
animous consensus derived
from the University of Mich
igan conference in 1853"
He said: Every public uni
versity owes a duty to its stu
dents to give them the oppor'
tunity of studying every aca-
demic discipline under the
supervision of competent fac
ulty members"
Theology should no long
err be the Cinderella of our
public universities" he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

College Law School, told $50
students and faculty mem
bers at the University of Yer
mont here april 28) that this
denial of theology's place in
the curriculum of a state uni
versity lis in effect a viola.
ton of the First Amendment
which states that the govern
ment may not favor believers
or non-believers."
The talk, entitled, "Relig-
ion and Government in Amer
lea" was sponsored by the
University's Newman Club.
Father Drinan said that al
though many courses in rellg-
ion and theology are offer
ed in several state universe
ties, the status of religion as
an academic subject is not
high in the public universe
ties of America.
RECALLING THE 1853 con-
ference sponsored by the Uni
versity of Michigan, Father
Drinan said that from the
papers of Is experts there
emerged the clear principle
that there is no constitutional
problem in a state university
offering academic courses in
theology for credit"
ct was understood" said
Father Drinan, shat instruc-
ton should not be aimed at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beei
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Marion Woman Reelected
d.. Urge Parents
To Teach Children

TOLEDO = Ohio State Circle, Daughters Of Isa-
bella, will undertake to encourage parents to fulfill
their role as teachers in the home.
The decision was taken in a resolution adopted at
the state convention here april 30 and May Il.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
PresIey's Father
Plans to Remurry

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2
(AP) .-Elvis Presley took a
minute of his party and late
sleep routine to deal with a
report that his widowed father
will remarTy.
There is no date as yet and
daddy says he has not even
decided when or where" the
rock N roll singer reported.
At Huntsville, Ala, Mrs.
Devada Elliott agreed that 70
date has been set for her mar
riage to Vernon Presley, IS,
but said "It's not going to be
too far away"
Mrs. Elliott, a divorcee with
three children, scoffed at re-
ports that Elvis opposes the
marriage. Not a word Of it is
true" she said.
Elvis' mother died of a heart
attack in a hospital here in
1858 while under treatment
for hepatitis.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Woman Collected
Corpse's Income

RHYL. Wales, July Q (APD.-
A Welsh court was told yester-
day Mrs. Sarah Jane Harvey
not only murdered the guest in
her house but went on collect
ing the victims main source of
income for nearly 20 years.
Magistrates Clerk Alber t
Reveley disclosed his Office had
paid to Mrs. Harvey S2,099
($5,87D since 1910.
In that year, Mrs. Harvey is
accused Of numbering Mrs.
Frances Alice Knight whose
mummifled body was found in
a cupboard at the Harvey home
only a month ago. The grue-
some discovery was made by
Mrs. Harvey's son while redec-
Grating the house.
Mr.. Reveley said Mrs. Knight
was entitled to the money under
a court order for maintenance
against her dentist husband.
They had separated in the
1930s.
He said Knight had con-
tinued to pay the money into
court over the years and it had
been duly collected by Mrs.
Harvey, who had explained that
Mrs. Knight, an arthritic case,
was too i'll to pick it up herself.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Fuirfux Police
Press Search for
Teen-Aee Couple

Fairfax County police are in
tensifying a search for a teen
age. boy and girl who vanished
from their homes q week ago
today.
Anxious parents reported
that the pair. both Is, disap-
peared last Saturday morning
AFTER they had returned from
0 movie date the night before.
Objects Of the search are
Carol Ann McCalment, $500
Abeline street, and Billy Jack
Cassedy. Of 7409 Flora street,
both Of Springfield.
Both are described as well
adjusted, responsible teenagers.
Carol Ann is 5 feet Z inches
tall, weighs 1856 pounds, has
brown hair, blue eyes, and fair
complexion. She was wearing
q white blouse, white peddle
pushers, white sneakers, white
bobby socks and a silk Oriental
type jacket with the picture
OF q bomber woven on it.
The boy is 6 feet tall. weighs
40 pounds. has closely cropped
red hair. brown eyes, and fair
complexion. He was wearing q
grey, short-Sleeved sports shirt
and white trousers with blue
stripes down the side.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low about 6S; tomor-
row variable sunshine and
cloudiness; warm with a chance
Of scattered thundershowers in
the afternoon or evening.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
SO to 66; IS to so in the noun
tains; some cloudiness tomor-
row. but considerable sunshine
and a bit warmer.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night. low so to So; tomorrow
mostly sunny and pleasant,
high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to north
west winds becoming variable
early tonight and south to
southwest late tonight. Mostly
southwest winds is to 20 miles
per hour tomorrow. Fair with
a chance Of thundershowers to-
morrow evening. Visibility 10
miles.
Resort Area Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny tomorrow. high
78.
Maryland, Delaware and vir.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Women Thwurts
Safe Robbery by
Two Gunmen

A 65-year-old woman. resi-
dent manager of a Southeast
Washington apartment house,
yesterday thwarted a holdup
attempt by two masked gun
men.
When Mrs. Jessie z. Wright,
manager of an apartm en- t
house at 44Ol Third street Sc.
came home from shopping at
about Sis pm. yesterday, she
walked into her living room
and a masked man showed a
gun at her and said This is Q.
holdup," according to 1t. Muir
ray Kutner of the robbery
squad. g,
Mrs. Wright screamed.
I'll, kill you if you scream
again." 1t. Kutner said the
gunman retorte d. Another
masked gunman then appeared.
The two demanded that Mrs.
Wright give them the combi-
nation to the Office safe, 1t.
Kutner said, but when she in
sisted that she didn't know
what it was, they tied her into
a chair and left.
Mrs. Wright told police that
both men were white, one about
20, the other about %. They
both wore gray suits and black
baseball caps. One had a white
mask while the other wore a
black one.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

TOKYO, July 2 (AP)-Ja-
panese leftists called nation
wide demonstrations in So
degree heat today to demand
parliamentary elections and
notification Of the military al
lance with the United States.
The response was cold.
Rallies and paradeS in so
cities were orderly for the most
part and poorly attended in
comparison with last months
stormy demonstrations against
the pact and Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi's government.
Violence flared briefly at
Tokyo police h e a dquarters
where 200 high school boys and
girls demanding release of stu
dents arrested earlier engaged
in a showing match with police.
No one was hurt.
About 800 demonstrators
marched past the United States
Embassy in Tokyo with pla-
cards showing atom bombed
Hiroshima and shouting down
with the treaty"
Mr.. KiShi's Liberal-Demo-
Evening star., 1960-07-02

persed large crowds without
using the tear gas they had
ready.
The fighting broke out short
ly before President Joseph Ka-
savubu and Premier Patrice
Lumumba, on an independence
victory tour Of the capital, were
scheduled to visit the area-the
Ngiri Ngiri commune.
Several thousand Bakongo
tribesmen, with women and
children, were assembled out
side a small African church
when the trouble started. The
area is inhabited by Bakongo
and Bayaka.
A Bakongo and a Bayaka
bumped into each other and
started fighting. Fights spread
all along the street. At one time
nearly 100 were fighting.
Bakongos had planned a big
welcome for President Kasa-
vubu. who is lead of the tribe in
Leopoldville province.
AS the Congolese troops
moved to crush the fighting
members Of the church congre-
cation sang hymns.
Several times the troops load
ed their rifles but 1t was not
necessary to fire them.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

leader some consolation over
the chilly welcome he got from
the Viennese when he arrived
here Thursday.
Speaking before some 5000
cheering automobile workers at
Vienna's Communist dominated
FloridSdorf district, Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared the Soviet
Union would surpass the United
States in production in 10
years. He also got in some
barbs about spy-plane flights.
But there was no tough name
calling.
Between schedules, Mr..
Khrushchev mingled with the
crowds, buttonholed people in
the streets and gave his body
guards a hard time amidst
giant traffic jams.
In talks with Chancellor
Julius Raab, cabinet members
and industrial leaders, Mr..
Khrushchev agreed to set UP
two joint Austrian-Soviet COM
mittees on economic and cul-
tural matters. He declined to
commit himself specifically to
an increase in Austrian exports
to the Soviet Union after Aus
tria's $25 million a year repa-
ration ends in 1861. unless the
AustrianS agreed to buy more
Soviet goods.
Mr.. Khrushchev claim d
Austrian Soviet trade was
marred by Western embargo
lists drawn up to meet de-
mands of military stats and
egoistic interests Of influential
states"
While Mr.. Khrushchev was
in conference, his wife Nina
and daughter Elena were
sh own traditional Austrian
paintings in the Belvedere art
galleries.
Today the Soviet party. in
cluding Deputy Premier A. N.
Kossygin and Culture Minister
Ekaterina Furtseya, were to go
on a sightseeing tour Of Vienna
and visit the narby farm of
Parliament President Leopold
Figl. In the evening Mr.. Khru-
Shchev will address a meeting
Iof the Austrian Soviet Society :.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Strike PuroIyzes
BruziI Coffee Port

SANTOS, Brazil, July 2
(AP).-A "a hour general
strike hit this Brazilian coffee
port yesterday. The entire port
was paralyzed. Police put re-
inforcements on duty but no
violence was reported. Fifty
three unions Joined the strike,
called in protest of a transfer
of a large number of workers
from a local flour mill to the
interior city Of Curitiba.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Dillon Schedules
European Trip
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon will visit Vienna,
Austria and Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia late this month for po-
litical and economic discus
sions.
The State Department also
announced yesterday that Mr..
Dillon will represent the United
States at a meeting Of the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council at Geneva July
11-14. From there he will 60 to
Vienna.
Mr.. Dillon will attend a con-
ference on reorganization of
the organization for European
E C onomic Cooperation in
Paris before returning to WASH
ington July %.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

the vainglory Of war for the
glorious possibilities of peace, "
he went on.
Later at a news conference,
Mr.. Eaton was asked If the
award might be a propaganda
method of the Russians.
THAT is the silliest question
I have ever heard" he replied
The United States policy to-
ward Red China is completely
wrong and dangerous and could
lead to a world explosion, he
said, adding "the United
States must recognize Com
muniSt China"
Criticizes Spying
The United States spy flight
over Russia last May was "un-
lucky and unfortunate and
little is gained from spying OF
any type" he declared.
The peace prize emblem, a
small gold medal, was pinned
on Mr.. Eaton's lapel by Mrs.
Amasasp .Aroutunian, wife OF
the Soviet Ambassador to Can
ada.
On the platform with Mr..
Eaton and Mr.. Skobeltzyn, were
Mr.. Aroutunian, Mikhall Men
shikov. Soviet Ambassador to
the United States, and E. D.
Halliburton, Nova Scotia's agri-
culture minister, who was rep
resenting this province. The
Canadian federal government
was not represented.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Pair Wed in Jail;
Honeymoon Waits

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2
CAP). - A man serving 10 to
20 years in prison was married
in Jail to the sweetheart who
helped put him there.
Deputies were the witnesses
as Ronald B. Fields, 26, and
Mrs. Evelyn Freeman, 80, stood
before a judge to say "I do" at
the Shelby County jail yester-
day.
At Fields trial last month,
Mrs. Freeman testified he had
been drinking too much to drive
and threatened to hit the next
car we met ahead-on if 1
stopped going with him.
Fields was convicted of sec
ond-degree murder after a COL
liSion that killed the driver of
the other auto, Miss Martha G.
Belote, 10, last February.
There will be no honeymoon
for Mr.. and Mrs. Fields for at
least five years, when he will
be eligible for parole.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Il States Will Exhibit
At ReoItor Convention

States looking around for
new industries will have their
own showcase at a realtors
convention next November in
Texas.
Twelve States have scheduled
displays showing their attrac-
tons for the November 11-17
convention of the National AS
sociat;on of Zeal Estate Boards
at the Hotel ,Adolphus in Dali
las.
Titled "NeN Homes for In
dustry, North America, 1850 -
the exhibit is said to be the
first Of its kind by the spon-
sors, the Society of Industrial
Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
japan CooIs to Leftists
Protesting U. S. reoty

cratic Party meanwhile gave up
trying to settle through inter-
factional bargaining the ques-
tion of who will succeed the
Prime Minister.
The party scheduled a United
States-style convention for
July 13 to ballot on a new
standard bearer.
Deadlocked in the contest to
succeed Mr.. Kishi as party
president - and automatically
premier as long as the Liberal
Democrats control the Diet
are Trade Minister Hayato
Ikeda, party Vice President
Bamboku Ono and Executive
Board Chairman Mitsujiro Ishii.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Johnson Sees
Chance 10 Fix !
WageBi|IError

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said today the wisdom
of having Congress recess today
until August was more than
demonstrated by what hap
pened to the minimum wage
bill yesterday"
He was referring to the fact
that the House inadvertently
took IA million workers out
from under coverage Of the
minimum wage law when it
thought it was extending COW
erage to Ia million.
Difficult to Correct
Senator johnson said that If
Congress was crowding a dead
line to adjourn before the con-
ventions ''it would be very dif1-
cult to do anything other than
correct the error-and even
that might be hard" Now. he
said, Congress win have time
to pass the kind of bill it wants
in August.
The House 'goof" came in
voting to raise the minimum
wages to $1.15 an hour.
Representative Frank E.
Smith, Democrat Of Mississippi,
had offered the amendment
Thursday in the closing min
uteS of debate. He had only one
minute to explain what he
thought the amendment would
do-tighten existing exemptions
from the law Of agricultural
processing workers.
Improperly Drawn"
Yesterday Mr.. Smith took
the floor to say his amendment
had been, as he put 1t, "im-
properly drawn" Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat Of
California. floor manager of
the bill, said the Labor Depart
ment had told him Mr.. Smiths
amendment would remove
workers from the protection
of the law except in cities of
$50 900 or more.
Mr.. Smith said it had not
been his intention to remove
any workers from the acts
coverage. Not counting Mr..
Smiths amendment, the bill
actually extends the coverage
to is million additional work.
ers.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
talk to Senators and see to it
that they fix the goof when
the bill comes up in the Senate.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

to his lapel. The check will be
given ito furthering the cause
of peace" he said.
He received the award on an
open-air platform before 5000
persons. The award was pre-
sented by Russian physicist
D. v. Skobeltzyn, a director Of
the USSR Academy of Sciences.
Mr.. Eaton said he accepted
the award with "warmest grati-
tude." RusSia's decision to give
the ward to IAN acknowledged
apostle of capitalism" from the
United States was evidence Of
RusSia's desire for peace, he
declared.
/ Sees Hopeful Omen
The decision "offers a hope
full omen for brighter days
ahead he added. The white
haired IT. year old flnancier
was chosen for the award by
the 11-member International
Lenin Peace Prize Committee
on May 8.
Mr.. Eaton said: "The science
Of destruction has reached such
staggering proportions that war
must be branded absolutely alb
surd by reason Of its own mon
strosity. I devoutly believe in
the possibility Of peace with
honor to all. I hope the people
of the Western World every
where will elect men of peace
to highest office, and will edu-
cate these statesmen to the
grave responsibility of this dan
gerous age"
The world should "forswear
Evening star., 1960-07-02
InstuIIment Debt
Up $323 Million
By the Associated Press

Consumer installment debts
rose by 1929 million during
May after allowing for sea-
sonal variations, the Federal
Reserve Board reports.
The debt expansion COM
pared with an increase of $3.50
million in April when a late
Easter and improved weather
conditions spurred sales to
record levels.
Total consumer installment
credit rose to $40,74o, ,OO0. 900
by the end of May. Auto credit
increased by $132 million -
the second smallest monthly
increase since 1858. Other con-
sumner goods paper rose $65
million and personal loans
continued to climb at the rate
of about 500 million a month.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
SomoIion Riotine
Kills |, Hurts so

MOGADISCIO, Som ALA,
July 2 (AP).--Calm returned
today to this capital of the
new republic of SomaIia after
wild independence Day rioting
in which one person was killed
and at least so injured.
Street fighting broke out yes
terday while lawmakers of the
former British and Italian
Somalilands formally merged
their colonies into a united re-
public.
Police used clubs, tear gas
and water hoses to turn back
demonstrations led by the main
opposition party, the Greater
Somali League, which claims
the legislators from the italian
Somalia were chosen in fraudu-
lent elections.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
DumbWuiter Pulls Bow
Into Shaft, Kills Him

BALTIMORE, July 2 (APl.
james Pratt. 1T, was injured
fatally yesterday when caught
in the dumbwaiter at a Balti-
more hotel, where he was en-
ployed as a busboy.
Young Pratt tried to stop the
dumbwaiter with his hands
after it started to move during
an unloading operation. He
was dragged into the shaft.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
THAT'S THE LONG
AND SHORT OF 1T
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has corrected
what it termed an inadvert-
ence in a March order re-
lating to beet sugar rates in
the West. It issued this
notice yesterday:
"On Page 6 of this re-
port, line IL, the word
shorter should have been
longer"
Evening star., 1960-07-02

or fists and slightly injured,
and troops bruised some others
with the butts Of their rides,
Some store windows were
smashed.
Isolated fighting took place
over a wide area but no shots
were fired and the troops dis
Evening star., 1960-07-02

SKY ana Vice Chancellor Bruno
Pittermann.
''Nikita told us he would not
do any business with Eisen-
hover" Mr.. KreiSky told news
men last night at a reception
in Vienna's Schoenbrunn Pal
ace. "He is willing and ready
to go to another summit with a
new United States President. :"
Berlin Issue on Ice
Mr.. Kreisky added that Mr..
Khrushchev told him he in
tended to keep the Berlin is
sue on ice until after q new
United States President takes
Office in January.
Informed sources said Mr..
Khrushchev volunteered this
information expecting Mr..
Kreisky and Mr.. Pittermann to
pass it on to West Berlin So
cialist Mayor Willy Brandt, a
longtime friend Of the two
Austrians.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko also used the
reception to play one of the
Kremlin's cold war cards. Asked
by newsmen If the Soviet Union
intended to break up the three
power Geneva negotiations on
suspension Of nuclear weapon
tests, he said: "The future at
titude Of the Soviet Union will
depend on the progress of these
talks"
Question Left Open
That seemed to leave the
question open. The test suspen-
sion talks have recently shown
some promise of progress for
the first time since they started
October 81, 1858. On the other
hand. Mr.. Gromyko said. the
Russians would not resume the
disarmament talks which col
lapsed with the Soviet-bloc
walkout from the ten-nation
conference earlier this week.
For Mr.. Khrushchev the re.
ception ended a day of hand.
shaking. backslapping and
speechmaking that probably
gave the 66-year-old Soviet
Evening star., 1960-07-02
khrushchev OKs Talk
With Next President y

VIENNA, July (AP) -Nkita S. Khrushchev has washed
his hands Of President Eisenhower ready
. round with the next United States President
The Soviet Premier here nine-day oca visit spelled
out his position future Eas-West talks private
versatons with Aura Socialist Foreign Minister Bruno
Evening star., 1960-07-02
z Congo Tribes Fight
In LeopoIdviIIe Streets

LEoPoLDvHLE Republic of Congo. July (AP)-The
Bakongo and the Bayaka tribes resumed their ancient eudng
IN Leopodve today second day of the Congos independence
large force of Congolese rushed the and
put down the trouble
than dozen Congolese were struck by clubs rocks
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Eaton Gets Lenin Prize,
Urqes Eost-West Amity

PUGWASH Nova Scotia. July (AP) Millionaire Cyrus
Eaton the Cleveland ndusralst who says absurd and
East and West must learn to get along received medal and
a check for $25,000 from Russia yesterday.
Mr. Eaton home to this village where born to
receive the Lenn Peace Prize The shiny gold pinned
Evening star., 1960-07-02

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above. 500
Annapolis, 3 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colc..ial Beach, 5st
hours; Deale. 8 hours: Solomons Island.
hours; Point Lookout G hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:46 am. S:37 pm.
Sun tomorrow 5:47a.n. S:37 pm
Moon today 1:5l pm. 1905 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one.hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

ginia beaches-Sunny tomor-
row! high 80 to IS.
Cape Hatteras area-Fair to-
morrow, high 80.
Chesapeake Bay area-Sunny
tomorrow, high 80 to IS.
Skyline Drive-Fair tomor-
row. high "a to 50. Visibility
good.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
s am. N rs SO
River Report
Potomac River slightly muddy at
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon ------ f3
s.:m,. am; - zi se.%:: ssPe%%: s
Highest, 95. on April %.
Lowest, 15. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
H1Eh IaaH ------ S:SS99 am. ,S:IS S:5S q, n
Low ------ 9:30 am, 1882 pm.
For high and low tides At the follow
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Maryland. Delaware and vir-