davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

worlds new nations "a revolution
no less real than our own Ameri-
can Revolution :. involving more
than one billion three hundred mil
lion people, men and women strug-
Cling to establish and maintain a
way of life which successfully COM
bines economic progress with hui
man liberty"
Void asked the assembled dip
lomats to "tell your people that
there is a group of American bust
nessmen who without any desire
Of profit want to help them help
themselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

NEW YORK - By imperial
command of Emperor, Halle
Selassie, J. A. Rogers was sum-
mODed to the Waldorf Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
a gold medal and given an or.
der for 12S copies of Rogers
book, worlds Great Men Of
Color, 5000 BIC. TO 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr..
Rogers said:
This ought TO squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con-
SiderS himself white and is not
interested in coldred Ameri-
cans.
Il first met him at his corona
ton in 1890.
AT 81, the Emperor is in ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

and would not be back until the end
of August. Mr.. Ungar left last Fri
day on six-week trip to the Far
East, but topped off in Los Ange-
les to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The Prosecutor said he had not
objected when Mr.. Ungar told him
about plans for the Far Eastern
trip because he had not anticipated
an early retrial.
Mr.. Baker protested against
special consideration which he i'm
piled had been given to Mr.. Ungar
and said the prosecution could
bring him back if it wanted to.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Trading
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nical aid to small businessmen in
less developed nations.
The foreign businessmen from
a less developed nation will be
teamed with an American business
man operating in the same indus
try. By correspondence and ex-
change visits the two will develop
q continuing business fellowship.
Foster Business was founded last
August following the talks that
Void had with American officials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23


300 fraternity sheronPark Washing
in
of
the bishmentf dg ftho
e events wi a
b a
ia
fol-
Pictures here areed
Standing Mlard c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
First j. N....
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of friendship between Belgium and
her former colony was "a scrap
of paper" He charged that Bel
GUM military Intervention in the
Congo was a plot to unseat his
Government.
The first United Nations force
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

veil was fingertip length and
she carried white stephanotis
and heather from Scotland.
Elsie Lee Borthwick was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Kathleen and Michele
Bruce, sisters Of the bride;
I Carla Bolon of Meadville, Pa.
and Georgiana Uzelac of
Parma, the brides cousins;
Catherine Silvasey and Patricia
AMIGO.
Howard NJ. Myerscough was
best man for his brother. Ush-
ers were another brother, John
P. Myerscough, Thomas Bruce,
brother of the bride; Arlen
Dougherty, David Fraser, John
Mosier and Thomas Reeves.
The wedding reception was
held at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn.
Following a trip to Connecti-
cut the couple will reside at
1855 Sylvania rd., Cleveland
Heights.
The bride attended Shaw
High. Mr.. Myerscough attended
Shaw High and Ohio State
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Bow Scout News

Scout Troop 10S with %
scouts and four fathers returned
Sunday afternoon from Camp
Klein in Concord, Ohio where
it spent two nights and cooked
five meals.
The main event outside of
passing tests, were the four
tournaments in which all the
scouts participated. Doug Cowles
won the checker tournament.
jim Dauchy won the chess
tournament.
Drew Byers was the victor
in the badminton games and
the Cobra Patrol won the volley-
ball tournament. It's members
consisted of Drew Byers, Jim
Reid, David Carlson, Dick Ly-
nette, David Accetta, and Bill
Dearth.
Five scouts completed their
tests for First Glass. They were
Drew Byers, Dick Lynette, Al
Keller. Jim Reid, and Bill
Dearth.
The three new scouts who
were camping with the troop for
the first time and who completed
their Tenderfoot tests were
Chris Southwick, Jim Fern, and
David Accetta. They will be in
Quoted at the next Court of
Honor in February. Doug Jones
just completed his fifth merit
badge to become eligible to be
a Star Scout.
Next Thursday, the troop has
its first swim night of the year
at Shaw pool. Next monthly
camping trip is Feb. 10th, goth.
and 21st, at Camp Klein.
Next paper sale is Jan. 23rd,
when big trailer will be spotted
behind Caledonia school to be
loaded with newspapers and
magazines,
The troop is also selling fer
tilizer Tn helm earn the way for
it's members to the National
Jamboree in July and the troop
camp at Camp Beaumont in
August. At last weeks camp
movies of the 1858 and 1857
Jamborees were shown and now
many of the scouts are trying
to figure out how to raise the
5000 necessary to make the trip
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Photo by Flyn.

IloLO Wy T iSi-
A bride of Thursday, Dec.
31st was Mary Kay Boer.
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Boer,
992 East 152nd ST.. who was
married to Vito DiLiddo. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DiLid-
do, 1874 Mortified ave. at St
Joseph's Church.
Given in marriage by he,
brother, Gerald Boer, the
bride wore full length sheath
of white peau de sole with a
sweetheart neckline, empire
waist and chapel train, seal
loped to match the neckline.
Her ballerina length veil was
held by a cluster of stephano-
tbs and she carried white
stephanotis centered with pink
and red rosebuds, her sorority
colors.
~ Anne Boer, the brides
only attendant, wore a red
peau de sole cocktail length
sheath and carried a white
muff with holly and ivy. With
it she wore matching shoes and
hat.
Attending the bridegroom
was Bart DiLiddo.
The wedding reception was
held at Ovens Plantation.
The couple will reside at
15819 Huntmere ave.
The bride. who attended Fem
College, is teaching the third
and fourth grades at st. Ins-
eph's School. Her sorority is
Beta Sigma Omicron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
WMngs Engagements
Myerscough- Bruce

Nancy Jean Bruce, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bruce, 1714 Lakefront became
the bride of Robert S. Myers
cough, 1873 Hampton, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Myerscough, on Saturday, Jan.
End at the Windermere Method
ist Church. DR.. Thurman Alex
ander .officiated at the 1880
p. m. service.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
velveteen, princess style gown
with a modified sabrina neck
line and lace trim. Her illusion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Lewis, 1901 Glenside rd., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Geraldine, to
Joseph T. Simko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Simko, 1921
Clement ST.. Maple Heights.
Miss Lewis was graduated
rom Collinwood High in June
f 1858. Her fiance was grad
'ated from Maple Heights in
une of 1856. Both are pres
'ntly employed at Thompson
;amo- Woodbridge, Inc. in Eu-
lid.
A late May wedding is
tanned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

Loretta Am was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hartman,
12543 Euclid ave., Dec. Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

EveIid-Richmond Center
1906 St. Clair at S Points
6o5 z. 1a5th at Pownee
shoresote Shopping Center
Eostgote Plazo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Third Clergy
Retreat Begins
Monday, May 9

Bishop Clarence G. lssen-
mann will make his retreat
with other members of the
Diocesan Clergy from Mon
day, May 8 until Thursday,
May II, at st. Theresa Shrine.
Also assigned to the third
retreat are:
Monsignors James Carroll,
Joseph Casey. and Francis
Schwendemann.
Fathers Leo Benedict,
George Buchanan, 0 n
Byrne, William Connolly, Ar.
thur Dimond, Richard Dodd,
Eugene Dunn, Linus Dury,
Paul Elsner, Harry Estadt, j.
Arnold Favret, Charles la
luska, Joseph beck,
Charles Jones, George Kenn-
edy, julius Klinec.
Fathers John Liepins, Rob.
ert Manning, William Nc
Evan, Vincent Mooney, Will
liam 0'Brien, Hubert Ru-
beck, John Soltis, Philip Tar
ala and Michael Wellnitz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

federal aid legislation is en-
acted at this session Of Con-
gress, 1t may we'll come about
that the private and paro-
chial schools will be spent
out of existence by all.pur-
pose federal grants in the
years to come.
most strongly urge those
who believe that all children
are entitled to American fair
play and the equal protection
of the laws to write, wire or
perhaps even phone their Con-
gresham blouse Office Build
ing, Washington, ID. CD and
their Senators SENATE Office
Building, Washington, d. CO..
Now is the time to protest
such unjust legislation.
Francis ]. Brown, Pho.
Professor of Economics
DePaul University
Chicago 4, Illinois
I'D. Note: For more in.
formation on Federal Aid TO
Education see story, page one
April ~ issue and Editorial
this issuel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Hopes Death
OF Convict
Not I'm Vain

VATICAN CITY, radio,
NC)-Vatican City's daily
newspaper has expressed the
hope that the Juror aroused
by Cheeseman's execution viii
emphasize the value of hui
man solidarity"
In an editorial initiated by
its new editor, Raimondo
Manzini, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano noted that ''the course
Of appeals and review is
there to demonstrate the con-
Germ of a justice that wei
coined the defense's efforts
along a path that seemed in.
exorable."
The editorial said h a
worldwide interest in the at
tempts of the California con-
Wet to escape the gas cham
: Der might remind men of
"the indivisibility Of the hui
man bond, of the imperative
need of hope and mercy for
all beings created by God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

field OF news, feature and edl-
torial writing, the students
along with their advisors re.
ceived an intensive journal
ism course.
Father James Masmer, d.
rector of Detroit Universify's
department. of scholastic
journalism and of publica.
lions, led the workshop on
news writing and layout.
Don Weaver, editor.in.
chief of the Columbus Citizen
Journal held The session on
editorial writing.
Mary MecareY, staff writ.
err for the Columbus Dispatch,
explained the art of feature
writing.
Tom US, sports
writer for the Columbus cifi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

struction grants of S975,000,-
10000 also only to the public
schools
Both S. 8 and III. r. 1923
discriminate against those
children who attend private
and parochial schools. Fur
tlermore, in violation OF the
clear intent of the First
Amendment, they reduce to
second-clasS status those citi-
zcns who through conscience
prefer religious education by
cutting them off from general
federal funds.
III RECENT WEEKS three
amendments have beeIl adj
vanced providing for long.run
construction loans TO parochial
schools, but even these infer
Tor arrangements nave been
voted down
Despite the pleas Of a grow
ing list of parents who arc
a%nxiously watching this dis
regard Of the sacred rights
Of their children, no effort is
being made TO consider legis.
lation similar 10 the G. !. Bin
Of Rights under which the
federal education grants or
allotments would go to the
individual instead OF to the
school.
SOME PROPONENTS of the
current bills arc using a foot
in the door" technique by ask.
ing only for construction
grants at this time. However,
ii is safe TO say that If this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

zen.JournaI led the sports
writing session.
According to Sister Frances
Margaret, SIND, journalism
advisor, at Hartley, the idea
for the annual program began
last summer when she accom-
panied a group of Hartley
Hawk-Eye staff members to a
seminar on scholastic journal
ism at Detroit University.
Father Magmer offered to set
up a similar one-day session
here.
FIR. Robert White, Hartley
principal, said that all stu
dents attending the sessions
are members of their high
school newspaper staffs. Some
indicated they are interested
in journalism as a career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
CCD..,..

Continued from Page u
CCD a most necessary and
valuable apostlate."
The observance OF the twin
anniversaries and 18th ami
Versary Of the Baltimore Cate
chisms and 25th year of us.
CCD center began with a Mass
celebrated april 26) in the
crypt of the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Concep.
ton by Bishop Greco. Father
Francis j. Cornell, C.SS.R.,
former dean of the School of
Sacred Theology of the Ca
tholic University of America,
delivered the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Oppose Bible
Reading

HILLSBORO, Ore. = Argu-
ments in favor of a Bible
teaching program in public
elementary schools here will
be heard by the School Dis
trict 7 board this month.
A resolution opposing the
Bible-reading custom was re-
ceived from Congregational
church members.
An association including a
number Of fundamentals
churches in the area is sup
porting the school program.
The group is preparing a brief
in support of the legality of
the plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

meeting, Sunday at the Fort
Hayes Hotel.
Monsignor Schroeder who is
a past president of the Ohio
Welfare Conference, told the
men that they must take the
flame of the love of Christ
and rekindIe that love in
every association they make"
"oUR ST. VINCENT de
Paul Society need not be
large or strive for great num-
bers to be effective, just a few
men working with this love Of
God can, as the Christopher
movement has shown, spread
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

the word and work Of Christ
throughout our society"
Particular Council presi-
dent Lawrence Murnane an
nounced that a celebration Of
the Booth anniversary of the
death of st. Vincent de Paul
would be held at st. Vincent
orphanage, July II.
WORKSHOP SESSIONS in
the afternoon noted the in.
creased need for help for the
aged and urged that more in.
formation be given to the par
ish conferences on programs
for the aged so that they
might distribute the informa.
ton to their parishioners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
CheSSTnan

Continued from Page ID
berg he hoped his death would
hasten the abolition of capital
punishment and would blow
death row and the gas cham
Der off the map"
According to the priest,
Chessman repeated his de-
malls that he was guilty Of the
crimes of which he had been
convicted. Il hope you will
believe this" he said. Father
Dingberg reported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Father Must
Be Leader,
Educator

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (NC)
The main concern Of today's
father is not to struggle day
after day to fill empty stom-
achs, Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc,
director of the Family Life
Bureau, National Catholic
Welfare Conference said
here.
He has a more important
function" he told couples at.
tending the Pittsburgh Dioce-
san Family Life Conference,
(which is to be a good relig-
ious leader and good educa-
tor"
He must present to his
household a complete picture
of the Father in Heaven"
Msgr. DeBlanc continued.
"AS the Father is wise, so
must he be: as the Father is
efficient, so must he be; as
the Father is merciful and UNI
derstanding and loving, so
must he be-"
Msgr. DeBlanc stressed that
the right kind of a wife helps
a man to be the right kind of
a father.
Children do not need an
other mother" he added.
One is enough. They must
have an aggressive protective
father, one who is able and
willing to defend and fight
for his family. He must be
identified with strength"
Msgr. DeBlanc scored the
tendency to drain fatherhood
of maleness. I'VE need a sure
father pattern he said. He
is not to be an authoritative
tyrant; he is not to be a NAM
by-pamby, mother substitute.
The father is to be firm with
out being despotic, decisive
without being dictatorial, gen.
tie and yet not weak"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
1900 Mother

Continued from Page One)
ton. Mspr. Irving A. DeBlanc,
director of the NCWC Family
Life Bureau, said TOO many
parents try to pour all their
csildren into a single mold.
rfrs. Leehan has been con.
c rned with the complete de
velopmcnt OF her children by
the emotions. mind and heart
Their unique religious and
artistic growth was her spe-
cial concern"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Anniversary

Continued from Page y
Church, GAINESVILLE, August %,
1885.
AFTER SEVEN YEARS Of
service in the GAINESVILLE par.
ish Father Holtzapfel was APP
pointed pastor Of st. Angus
tine parish July II, 1912. He
is presently moderator of the
advisory board of the Cath
Ollie Youth Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Vincentians Told:
Must Take Gods
Love On Every Call

Every action of the Vincentian must be prompted
by the Love OF God if it is to fulfill the purpose of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, Msgr. Raymond Schroeder,
director of the Catholic Charities of Dayton told the
Diocesan st. Vincent de Paul members at their annual
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 pat
ronage in the different lines
of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
First Annual =.
Journalism Seminar
Off TO Good Start

Students from more than 16 schools representing
Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, and Newark, attended
the first annual Journalism workshop sponsored by
Bishop Hartley High School last Saturday.
Attending ~day-long session with experts in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Urges Letters On
Federal Aid Bills

The us. Senate recently passed S. 8 calling for
federal education grants for construction and salaries
of over 81 800, 10000 90 but only for public schools.
And now the House of Representatives is preparing to
debate and vote on II. r. 1923 which provides for con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Letters TO us.nA'L
The Editor...UY

Editors Note: Many Interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

space all were on hand to see
today's shot.
The successful launching
capped three disappointing ones
that had set back the program.
COpter Makes Pickup
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced so minutes after the
launching that a helicopter
from the aircraft carrier Valley
Forge took the one-ton capsule
from the ocean at 11:46 am.
81 minutes after 1t was launch
ed from Cape Canaveral atop
an 83-foot RedStone missile.
The capsule was deposited on
the carrier flight deck at 1908
pm.
The bell-shaped capsule was
sighted about 90 miles Iiorth-
east Of Grand Bahama Island
shortly after it completed its
l6-minute flight. A feet Of
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ILLINOIS FINDS
IT'S VOTE SHORT
ON FIRST COUNT

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP).
Two ballots were re-
quired today before Illi-
nois' 27 electoral votes
were formally cast for
President-elect Kennedy.
On the first ballot, one
vote was missing. There
was no explanation but it
either got lost on the floor
or one elector had stuck q
ballot in his pocket for q
souvenir.
On the second attempt,
all 81 votes were officially
marked for Senator Ken
nedy.
The electors chose Peter
F. Rossiter Of Springfield
as chairman. In an ap-
parent reference to Repup-
lican charges of vote frauds
in Chicago and Cook
County, Mr.. Rossiter told
the electors:
Lets don't have any
bad marking Of these bal
lots. We've had enough
publicity on this vote busi-
ness"
When the first vote
showed one ballot missing,
one elector quipped:
Maybe 1t was stolen"
Evening star., 1960-12-19

siles that survive underground
are launched on their faster
flights Of retaliation.
Soviet cities begin to melt.
Then, back in the United
States, enemy missiles hail
again on Nike anti-aircraft
missiles. fighter plane bases,
radar stations and air defense
control centers.
Only hours after their first
missile dropped, Soviet bombers
appear, their paths cleared by
the missile raids. This time our
cities are the targets. They
shatter, die.
It all stops. The war is over
One hundred and eighty
million Americans are dead
out Of a population Of 100
million.
Fifty million Russians are
dead out Of 220 million.
The, surviving Russians re-
vive slowly from the shock
wondering what they will do
with the 10 million Americans
still living-and with the
world that communism finally
has at its mercy.
This is the story told by the
cold electronic mind Of the
computer. This is the course
that a war three years from
now would most likely take II
the enemy strikes first.
Next, the computer was told
See STRATEGY, Page At
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star staH Writer

An Alexandra couples sue
'cesSful damage suit against the
Government for losses suffered
when q Federal Housing Admin
istration appraisal Of . home
they Purchased turned out to be
too high will be reviewed by the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley s,
Neustadt were awarded 1000
damages. the difference be-
tween the $4,000 they paid for
the house and its actual value
Of $4,000. The Justice Depart
ment asked the Supreme Court
to review the case because of
fear that the principle estab-
lished could open the door to
widespread claims by other
home buyers against the FHA.
The FHA, which insured the
Neustadt's mortgage, appraised
the value of the Alexandria
home at $22,750. A few days
after the Neustadts moved in,
the walls and ceilings began
cracking due to shifting foun-
dations caused by the nature Of
the subSoil.
Ruled Against United States
Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan ruled that the Govern
ment was liable for the differ
ence between the purchase
price and the homes depre-
Gated value. He was upheld by
the Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals
The Justice Department said
in urging Supreme Court re-
view that the case was Of very
great Importance" It noted
that the FHA insured 495,172
mortgages with a total value
Of over $6 billion in 1859 alone
The Supreme Court handed
down only one opinion today
Evening star., 1960-12-19

ships, planes and helicopters
sped Immediately to the scene.
The capsule will be returned
to Cape Canaveral within a few
days for intensive Study to de-
termine how well it survived
the jolting journey.
Parachute Eases FAN
A parachute eased the cap
sule's descent after a fiery
plunge back through the
earth's atmosphere.
Dye markers. radio beacons
and a flashing light helped To-
cate the space craft.
The hlue-gray capsule Is 8
feet tall, 6 feet across the
rounded base and 20 inches
across the top.
It Is the same capsule which
figured in an abortive launch
ing Of the first Redstone-
See CAPSULE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Again There's No Room
At Holy Lands Inns.

JERUSALEM p, ( (Jordanian
sector). Dec. 10 tNANA).-
Prices Of everything have gone
up Is per cent and, as usual,
there's no room at the inn.
All hotels within a days
drive have been booked. to ca
pacity for nearly a year as this
divided city-half Arab, half
Jewish-prepares for the big
gest ever" Christmas invasion
of the Holy Land.
Jordanian tourist officials
are predicting that some 1000
foreign visitors-about one
fifth Of them Americans-will
flock into Jerusalem and near
by hamlets for the first of the