davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

SAN FRANClSCO,-Despit
midas pouring Of enormous
sums into birth control
clinics, there are no notice
able results to date, nor are
any likely to appear inside
20 years. And by that time
birth control won't be neces-
sary because we'll have food
enough for everybody"
These views came from
Archbishop Joseph A. Fer
handles of Delhi, a visitor
here en- route to Rome,
The Oxford-accented prelate,
a native of Bangalore, re-
ported also that:
A Catholic" India is pos
sibls in two 10 three genera"
lions.
His uneduested country
man, while glad TO get Amer.
can surplus food tmueh OF IL
via Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare
Conferancel. do A lot of listen
ing to propsssndists who
claim US. aid is more COLON
isl" than hrotherly.
Several large dams now
under construction will be IT.
rigating the desert in north
central India within five
years." Archbishop Fernandes
said. when these acres come
into production, we'll not only
have more food. but we'll
need more workers III the
fields.
1.-THE people-and remem-
Der that India is IS per cent
observation-disclosures what is
happening. And the ordinary
villager will want plenty OF
sons . around when IL comes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Pope Praises
Child Rights
Declaration

VATICAN CITY, POPE
JOHN XIII has praised the
United Nations for its De-
claration on the Rights of
the Child.
His words of praise were
voiced during a general aud
fence on Low Sunday in st.
Peters, and were addressed
to participants in the con-
gress of the World Union of
Organizations for the Safe
guard of Youth.
While expressing his pleas
ure in the adoption by the
United Nations of the inter
national code on Children's
rights, Pope John anderson
ed "the indispensable need
to bring all of mans knowl-
edge into play so as ito
remedy the great misery of
childhood in the world" In
this connection. he gave spe-
cial encouragement to the
work Of aiding backward
youth.
(The Declaration on the
Rights of the Child, passed
by the U.N. General Assem-
bly, last November 20, states
that mankind owes the child
the best it has to give"
Superceding the children's
charter adopted by the old
League of Nations in 1924, it
recognizes that the primary
responsibility for education of
a child rests with its parents.
1t also states that the child
"needs special safeguards and
care, including appropriate
legal protection, before as
we'll as after birth.")
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
al ( 22nd III.

Oh s. 22nd 81.
S85. 90 per month
100000 down-Land Con
tract or S325 FILA. down pay
ment. +,
Close to st. Johns School and
bus line. :,
STOP LOOK - And you viii
buy. Mrs. Sheridan. HU. 6-0ii7.
r. G.. Nj & co.
Realtors CA. 1925
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Continent On The Move

mous-both in our own South
land and in South Africa.
The sharing of purse and pow
er, after so many years of
one-sided control, does not
come easy to the white man.
Longstanding economic in
equality and political dis
franchisement are the core
causes of the worldwide rae
ial conflicts Of our time.
These evils we're strongly con-
demanded by His Holiness
Pope John XIII, in his April
seventeenth Easter message.
DARk.SKiNNED PEOPLES
all around our shrunken
globe have learned that by
reason OF modern science and
technology extreme poverty is
ayoidable, unnecessary, and
therefore, they feel, lntoler-
able. They want to come up in
the world and enter into the
benefits of modern civlliza-
ton. They want their rightful
share Of the blessings God
has given to all mankind. And
they want to run their own
lives through political struc-
lures suited to their own tenn
peraments and traditions.
WHITE RELUCTANCE to
give up the lions share Of
the worlds wealth and power
is everywhere rationallzed by
the false concept of dark-skln-
ned inferiority. Colored peo-
pies, it is assumed, are less
civilized because their past
has been one of unrelleyed
primitive savagery.
Recent archaeological dis.
coveries have exploded the
myth of the Negro past, prov
ing beyond doubt that Africa
has a pre.colonlal heritage
peculiarly her own, rich in
Towering cultures and com
pick civilization. But ancient
p~reiudices die slowly, espec-
tally where power and social
position are at stake
IA RELATIONS in
Africa, for example, are al
most everywhere built on a
master-servant relationship. A
mans position in the econom-
ic and social scale is deter
mined in most cases by the
color of his skin. White Euro
peans are on the top: brown
Asiatics are in the middle,
black Africans are at the bot
tom. The whole jerry-built
structure is rationalized by
the assumption that Negroes
are inherently inferior to
Caucasians, a lesser breed de-
serving a lower status.
1.-The problem of the TWEEN
tieth Century" wrote WEB.
Dubois in the year 1900 in
The Souls OF Black Folk, lis
the problem Of the color line
the relation Of the darker
TO the lighter races of men in
Asia and Africa, in America
and the islands of he sea-"
The Importance Of this prob
lem has grown with the pass
ing OF each year.
WHITE PEOPLES MAKE
up only a third of the human
race, and in the minds Of the
remaining majority of man
kind the black mark of former
racial injustice, colonial ex-
pIoitation and the slave trade
fingers upon them still.
Intelligent Africans and
Asiatlcs are ever examining
our way of life to see If we
practice what We preach.
What is our attitude to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
GROVE CITY

For sale by owner. 3 bedroom
split level IL baths. family
room. Near Catholic Church and
school. 3436 Jerome CT. Tr. S.
506A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
No Noticeable Results
In Birth Control Efforts

time to do the blowing and
planting,
HE loves his children, and
the more the better. His men
tality just isn't tuned to the
birth control idea. The clinics
will appeal to many city-dWell-
ers, but not to farmers. That's
why | think they will fail in
their purpose"
Meanwhile. in Washington,
DC, an Indian government
official said India may spend
as much as $210 million for
birth control during its next
five-year plan. That sum is
20 times the amount in the
current five-year plan, which
ends this year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHOTOGRAPHERS

For the complete picture story
of your wedding call Alfred
VoelkeI, CT 2.75l3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Have you tried the classifieds?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Continued from Page y

tCuHlluuSu lIuiIl i dye -
ward native control is rum
ming full and irresistible.
If the United States refus-
es to take sides until after
the issue is decided, we may
lose the friendship Of Africa
for decades 10 come. Our own
religious and political tradi-
lions place us squarely on the
side Of freedom and social
Justice. Shall we, then, show
the courage of our convic-
tions and speak out for the
native peoples of Africa?
THE US. STATE DEPART
MENT did just that when it
publicly 'deplored' the re-
cent violence and bloodshed in.
South Africa. The conse-
quence of such public stands
against discrimination and
injustice within other ma
tions will not be long in com
ing our way. II will be said IN
the United Nations that peo-
pie who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. Our
own practices of social and
economic f~avoritism will be
called before the bar of world
opinion.
Fortunately, our Govern
ment can show that it has
favored a policy of integra-
ton, rather than the suppress
sion of Negro rights.
II can point TO the slow but
sure elimination of segreea-
ton since the end Of World
War las, for example, in
all branches Of the federal
service and armed forces. So
attractive has been the pros
pect of the gradual dlsinte-
grafton of our caste system
that we'll over a half million
Negroes have immlgrated to
America since 1900.
IN THE LAST HALF cen
fury the American Negro
population has nearly doub-
led and now numbers over 18
million. Disabilities have d.
minished greatly. From al
most complete disfranchlse-
ment in the South the regis
tered colored vote there has
increased 10 ia million, and
a new Civil Rights Law just
passed by Congress will IN
crease il further. In our col
leges and universities 100000
Of the students are Negro,
1000 of them In Southern
state universities,
The earning power OF Neg
roes now amounts 10 almost
20 billion dollars, An oceu-
pational ceiling is still impos-
ed in most lines of work, but
significant gains are being
made toward equality of job
opportunity. Negroes already
hold many important public
offices, AID four are in the
House Of Representatives.
YET DESPITE THESE ad-
vances, the difficulties OF
desegregation are still enor-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Arlington Group
Honors MiIIner

Wayne Millner, former foot
ball great at Notre Dame and
later with the RedskinS, will
be inducted into the Arlington
Hall of Fame at the Better
Sports Club of Arlington's
fourth annual awards banquet
November II at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 5115 Little
Falls road.
Millner is the second Arling-
tonian to receive the award.
George McQuinn, former Amer
lean League first baseman. was
the first honored. Millner has
lived in Arlington for IA years.
Tickets for the banquet are
priced at $3.50 per person and
are on sale at Yeatman's, Nc
Quinn's and Molle sport stores
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PoIoists PIuy
For Army's
Relief Fund

A storing Army team, that
viii include q British major
general in q new kind Of lend
lease action, and the Virginia
Raiders win square on In q
benefit polo match at Q O'Clock
today at the Belvoir Polo Club.
The Belvoir Club, which is
helping the Army Emergency
Relief Fund stage the match. Is
located at Woodlawn PIanta-
tion on Route / near Route 235,
south Of Alexandra.
Maj. Gen. John M. Mcneil,
q veteran Of the North African
campaign Of World War II, viii
play with the Army team as
a special guest. Gen. McNeill
has been commander Of the
British Army STAFF and military
member, British Joint Services
Mission and military .attache
here since July.
Col. Jack Shirley, who is
chief Of the technical liaison
office at the Pentagon. will
captain the Army squad. John
Gullick Of Wsrrenton will
captain the Raiders.
Admission will be 81 for
adults. with children admitted
free. Proceeds win 60 to the
AERF, which provides assist.
ance to army personnel and
dependents in need.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HoRNUNG MAY BE KEY PLAYER
Colt-Pocker Remotch
Top Pro Game Today

(3-1-D. and the Eagles rate
61a better at home against the
Pittsburgh Steelers, (2-3-D.
The Redskins (1-2-2) are at
st. Louis In the other Eastern
game. The Cards (3-3) are IA
vored by 6ha points.
Los Angeles (l-4-D at Dallas
(0-6) and Detroit (l-4) at San
Franciso (3-3l complete the
Western schedule. The Rams
are favored by 10. the Forty
Miners by z.
Hornung Is by no means the
entire Packer offense. but he's
the guy who keeps the defense
honest with (1) his smart run.
ming, (2) his threat OF the pass
option and 80 his ability to
kick the field goal.
With him In the Packers
backfield are Fullback Jim Tay-
lor (6 touchdowns, including
three against the Colts). Slot
back Boyd Dowler. the 1859 AS
sociated Press rookie of the
year who also does the punting,
and either Lamar McHan or
Bart Starr. who divide the
quarterbacking.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
D. The Associated Press

Don Hutson, the great end
from Alabama, arrived In Green
Bay in 1885 - the year Paul
Hornung was born. Today, IS
years later. Hornung plays his
most important pro game in the
four seasons since he left Notre
Dame.
And every point the versatile
halfback scores for the Packers
against the Colts in Baltimore
this afternoon moves him closer
to Hutson's National Football
League single season scoring
record.
The Colts (4-2) are favored
BY 8 points to defeat the
Packers (4-l) in this showdown
game for the Western Division
lead. The third-place Chicago
Bears (3-2-O are idle.
The Colts favoritism is based
on the home field edge. They
haven't lost q game in Balti-
more this year, but the Packers
upset them. 1921, at Green
Bay October Q.
Hornung kicked i've con-
versions that day, and In the
Packers other four games he's
scored so points to lead the
league with IS.
That's an average Of 13 points
q game. half q point a game
better than Hutson scored when
he set the record Of 1873 in the
1l-game season Of 1912. The
Packers are scheduled for II
games. the same number played
last year when Hornurlg won
the scoring title with % points.
There also are two important
games in the Eastern Division
today, involving the Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Ea-
giles who share the lead with
Al records. The Browns are T.
point home favorites over the
third-place New York Giants
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LuceStandout
.
As MIC Wins .

John Luce, former wilson
High School star, paced Mont
gomery Junior College to q 32+7
victory over Gallaudet yester-
day at Gallaudet.
Quarterback Luce scored
twice on keeper plays, on q az
yard run and from 8 yards out,
and passed for two touchdowrls.
His first touchdown pass was
to End George May for "a
yards, in the opening period,
and the second to Phil Starli-
berg for 20 yards in the last
quarter.
Gallaudet scored its lone
touchdown in the final period
on q 23-yard pass play from
Bob Dillnan to, Jerome Bef-
lowitz.
The knights had all the best
Of it in statistics, running 4ap
1863 total yards, 291 Of that On
rushing, as against 157 for Gal
laudet. and having a 1876 ad-
vantage in first downs.
MONTGOMERY - IL o z 1872
GALLAUDET o o 0 ~
Montgomery-May "a. pass from Luce
fkick failed.
Montgomery Luce 81, run (kick
failed).
Montgomery-Luce 8, run (Dinenna
run).
Gallaudet-Berlowitz %, pass from
Dillman Piper run).
Montgomery-Fox ~, run Cox rum.
Montgomery-Stamberg 20, pass from
Luce (kick failedl.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
M Club to Give
Awards December s

The M Club of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will holds its
annual awards banquet Decen-
Der 3 at the Shoreham Hotel,
President Ken Maskell an
nounced yesterday.
Dr.. Lawrence Smallwood, C.
Robert Boucher and William r.
Larash have been appointed CO.
chairmen of the program.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Denver Seeks
Share Lead
In AL Today
By the Associatsd Press

The Denver Broncos 60 aftel
q share of the lead in the
American Football League.
Western Division today wher
they meet the Houston Oilers
leaders Of the Eastern Division
In the days other activity
Dallas is at Buffalo. Frida,
night, Los Angeles defeatet
New York. 2l-7. to take q hall
game lead in the West ant
Boston won over Oakland 34-2S
both games further Tightening
what was already a free-for-al
race from top to bottom In bott
divisions.
At Denver 1t will be the
passing Of the Broncs' Frank
Tripucka against that oi
George B. Landa OF Houston
Blanda ranks third In thu
leagues individual pa ssins
statistics with 80 of 22l fol
l.422 yards and IA touchdown
tosses. Tripucka, the 32-year.
old veteran of NIL and Cana.
dian play, is next with 81 com.
pletions in l89 attempts fol
1887 yards.
Blanda also leads the league
in scoring with rs points while
Denver's Gene Mingo, its
speedy halfback, is second with
81. Both are field goal special
lists in addition to their other
assigned tasks and each has
kicked nine three-pointers.
Buffalo, with its effective
pass defense so far, will have
to be at It's sharpest against
Dallas S quarterback Cotton
Davidson. Davidson leads the
AFL with l13 competitions In
220 attempts, picking up l.50s
yards and seven touchdowns.
The Bills have allowed op.
ponepts only 81 completions In
213 attempts, and have inter-
cepted 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
U. S. Fighter Scores

MANILA. Philippine Islands
Nov. 5 (APl.-Solomon Boy
saw of Cleveland scored q
seven-round technical knock.
out over Bert Somodio Of Ma
nila tonight. Bonnie Espinosa
of Manila outpointed Redtop
Davis Of Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Confused Is Name
For Most Grid Fans

sponsihle for protecting the
other zone had been taken out
Of the play, raced TO the op-
posite side Of the field In q
vain attempt to undertake his
teammates assignment. Such
intricate situations escape an
offensive-minded spectator like
me-until after the game, when
I overhear the man initially
responsible for making the save
laud the ''sleepwalker" for q
brilliant though futile effort.
Pass interference, real and
imagined, is a judgment play
frequently misunderstood by
spectators-and understandable
so. because Of its many COM
plicated facets. Fortunately
for the wives section, out-of-
town players most often bear
the brunt Of grandstand dis
pleasure when they collide with
local would-be receivers. But
to give the devil his due:
During a forward pass it must
be remembered that defensive
players have as much right to
the. path to the ball as eligible
opponents. Any bodily contact,
however severe. between players
who are making a bona fide
and simultaneous attempt to
catch or bat the ball is not
interference :"
The preceding partial ex-
PLANTATION is quoted from. one
of the more lucid passages in
the official National Football
League rule book. which in
some instances makes Einstein's
theory Of relativity look like
the second grade "think and
do" workbook.
End Of report from the
grievance committee.
! didn't mention quarter
backs? No need everybody
is a quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Aisle Sitter Laments

1AHSHC DHVVCK A"AHCHIo
And what of the pass de-
fender who is made to appear
a trifle foolish when the ball
is hauled in for long yardage
just as he races up? "Why do
they keep that guy? He's
asleep at the switch again, "
laments the aisle sitter. It is
just possible that the defender
in question had completed his
duties on one side of the field
and, noting that the man re-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

WILL TRADE '56 Rambler Custom A.
dr.. h.t., air cond.,. r. and h, over
drive. new tires. for boat or part
s: $4,000. PHiPPs MARINE RAIL
WAY, Deale, Nd, UN. 7-2737.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

FRIDAY
ypf at George Washington (n).
Howard ct Morenouse Cn).
George washington " At Montsomer,
wichita at Drake tn)
Richmond ct Furnan (n).
SATURDAY
Area
virginia ct Navy.
MARYLAND ct North Carolina.
EAST
Boston University ct Boston coIlere.
Dartmouth at Cornell,
kutgers % Delaware.
Brown ct Harvard.
Davidson st Lehigh.
Penn state at Holy Cross.
Columbia at Penn
Army at pittsburgh.
Detroit ct Vfiisnovs.
Princeton at Yale.
SOUTH
Georgia at Auburn.
yirginia Military at The Citadel.
South Carolina ct Clemson.
Houston ct Florida state.
Tulane at Florida.
Ala6ama ct 0eorFia Tech.
Xavier ut Kentucky.
N.Ississippi state st LsU tn9.
Motre Dame - Miami fn).
Mlseissippi at Tennessee.
William "a Mary at Vanderbilt.
Duke ct Wake Forest
MIDWEST
Wisconsin ct 1llinois.
Ohio State at Iowa.
Iowa State ct Kansas state.
Colorado at Kansas.
Cincinnati at Marquetts.
Indiana ct Michigan.
Purdue at Minnesota.
Oklahoma state at Nebraska.
Michigan State at Northwestern,
Missouri at Oklahoma.
North Texas State at Tulsa.
SOUTHWEST
SMU at Arkansas.
Southern California at Baylor.
Texas Ann at Rice.
Texas at TCU
New Mexico State at West Texas Cn.)
FAR WEST
North Carolina State ct Arizona
Hrigham Young at Denver.
West Virginia at OREGON.
Oregon state ct Stanford.
Air Force ct UCLA.
Montana at Utah.
California ct Washington.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

33-FT. 1858 BAY HEAD Super Sports
struction and appointments: 2 1885,
hip Nordbergs; Bendix depth; Ray
theon converter, speedometer. chsrgi-
Gator. blowers, sniffer, RCA SIS. radio,
gas stove, .monel shafts. muffiers and
rail: sleeps s. Nothing better In its
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner is buying q larger boat.
You will remember similar boat shown
at N Y. boat show for past Q yrs.
Coast. You will be proud to own this
beauty. w. C. DITTMAN. 201 Tuscany
rd.. Baltimore. Md. Belmont 5-sS39.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
soA1E5n's . sMeppIseRau'Dz@fA

60 q 0-Ia N.@
NJ:
SOFT. BAY BUILT, new depth finder.
aSve nS ns %S'0 In Sos VII on ae boot sor
$1,000. FE. 7-S747.
ae.ET. DIESEL POWERED auxiliary
sails, fully found, African mahogany
construction throughout: ASKING ST.
scS:rIS 500: Eyes; S,ts can M5 e Il Han AsEYERHoFP'
BAY BUILT CABIN CRUIsER, fuzzy
seSsIPsd' seSsas. sleeps g. 'acrifics' can WE
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1858, Evinrude
ss5d ssad. g ssss ssD az slfstsif ssso start excel
i With 1:s9xs:ia. wheels for is:st.
boat, ,, sapeesity 1850 lbs; new. $2ss
boat; capacity l $50 lbs, new. S3lS;
I with 5:7QxSsin; wheels for lSsft.
boat, capacity 100 lbs.; new. S32s:
boat, T'e e.ps:ity SsGys 1oC wheels Ss s% iSE SSs S1s
All above. include hub caps. q tail
sFaN llEhts AZ ana ,Vdnss. TInss. ETC. OIL. 4-4soO
WILL TRADE 1856 CHEVY or 1859
PoHsf or ss ssatSI Ga ca casOs s46 fGS boat
SsS scSsgsJ sssg T. sIeie! s used Y9s pPs. g. g.
4-4s00: sun. JU. 5-90s2.
way. repair shop, small dock: 100 II.
storage space: facing street ct 500
Mans Mans ave- s'w. A B. CLARKE E1'
15Is-FT. RUNABOUTi completely re-
nnlshed. looks new: ready for use;
S395. 35-h.p.. johnson all-electrie
motor: runs perfect; $$95. 9I4 Dennis
GARAGE, 10 II. BY 21M IT.: movable.
CENTS Gently pa TAINTED: $50. ~ AID. sony; Ss;:so77
after 8 pm.
TRADE OR SELL-2O-ft. cruiser. 60
h.p. Scott. heavy-duty trailer, sleeps
S:vin q has asi hsadi Gp stern snd hSll esnyss
..-ET. CABIN CRUISERS. inboard or
head partition. Completely built.
ready TO- paint. less glass and hard
ware; only Ss95. FREE SET OF SIDE
aSB kBER EFPET EIcEp NPo%SY FoTnY wsa I,d sAGH s1s
able fully equipped, ready for water;
skoSS6wsxfEK S6yslE Ii B. soAT, ,,{ 20. sR.s siz'
MARINE ENGlNE: B-Ford conversion:
smaller marine engine in good cond.
WILL TRADE $50 Rambler Custom A.
Dr.. hit, air cond., r. and h, over.
Ssiys; SsSm.ne ReV sp tirts s4Ss fSs boat or part
FEE E5SC J%INsfKTT PaIpES ShTREsEF MHRfNE ks ssfP.
WAY. Deale, Nd, UN. 7-2737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Racket Probers Cite
Press Freedom Threat

have succeeded in inflltrating
the management and labor
ends of the newspaper and
magazine wholesale distribution
business in the New York area
is shocking to the committee
and constitutes a potential
threat to freedom of the press"
the committee report said.
The report referred in stern
language to what it called en-
ployers' lack of moral cour-
age" But it tempered that with
praise for the New York Times
and Neo Gravure for the can
dor with which their high Off
Gals had testified and voiced
regret for having made the
payments.
The committee said a later
installment of its report would
deal with the Transfers Union
officials it said were placed on
payrolls Of the Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph and the Detroit
Times "for the purpose of Sc
curing labor peace"