davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

ass 90
Solss q sIsetheol energy have been
doubling every ten yeors. Eoeh new yeor
dsmonds more and better electrical psod-
vets and services 10 meet the needs Of
q" expanding America. LoeoIIy. thi.
hos meant millions Of dollars In new
ond improved foeiIitiss and host Of
product improvements. GsnsroI EIeetrie's
lomp Division Is currently odveina
new or improved lamp product every
other working doy. In photograph obovs,
ksIo Pofks fomsd Lighting institute
provides dromotie background for
display Of significant GensroI Electric
lamp achievements Of the post year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

David E. Sabo of 14410 in the United States Army
Srathmore ave. received June 18th Kent State Uni
commission second ieuten- versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
CAL | ING
CAREFUL
DRIVER

Do you believe careful drivers deserve
a break on car insurance rates? State
Farm does!
Thousands of accidents are caused
each year by careless drivers. This is why
State Farm aims to insure only the care.
full driver, and offer him low rates. Over
five million drivers now belong.
Can you qualify? Four out of five
average drivers can. Contact one of
us today for more information.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

P. Kennedy, contributed to a
political campaign of Vice
President Nixon when he ran
for a Senate seat in California
In 1850.
Mayor Ivan A. Nestingen of
Madison. chairman of the
Kennedy or-Presiaent Club of
Wisconsin. said the charge was
untrue that he (Kennedy's
father contributed to Vice
President Nixon's campaigns. E"
Mayor Nestingen said he
talked with the Senator's
father and "he informed me
he has met Vice President
Nixon twice-he strongly SUD-
ported President Roosevelt and
Presidential Candidate Adlai
Stevenson" and not Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
U.S.As|eep,
HumphreySaYs

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 81 tAP) .
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa took a critical look at the
Nation and the world today.
He said America is in dire
need of leadership to arouse it
from "a deep and all but
dreamleSs Slumber."
Senators Humphrey and
Kennedy of Massachusetts, are
the two Democratic candidates
Evening star., 1960-03-31

we are going" He said the
present administration has too
often been like Christopher
Columbus.
when it sets out it doesn't
know where it is going and
when it comes back it doesn't
know where it has BEEN" he
said.
In a short speech at Madison
last night, Senator Humphrey
heralded the nuclear bomb
test ban proposals announced
by the United States and Great
Britain as taking "us on the
high road toward a just and
enduring peace"
Senator Kennedy supporters
yesterday took issue with a
charge that his father, Joseph
Evening star., 1960-03-31

in WiSconsin's presidential pri-
mary Tuseday. They took
separate paths today for a
tour of Milwaukee and its
metropolitan area.
IF we are unwilling to make
history, others will write it for
u.s." Senator Humphrey said
in a speech prepared for de-
livery at the University of Wis
nsin-Milwaukee. yet we
have the capacity for greatness.
What we lack is the leadership
to arouse us. The challenge in
American political life today is
to offer such leadership"
Senator Humphrey said that
the most important step for
the Government to take "is to
know what we want and where
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Rockefeller Expected
To Resist No. 2 Spot

want Gov. Rockefeller on the
ticket, this official said, the way
to bring it about would be for
Vice President Nixon to make
the overtures.
And so far, it was said, the
Vice President has not indicat-
ing he will do so.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Federal PoyroII
Rises by 2,44l
By the Associated Press

The total of Federal employees
increased 2,441 in February
over the preceding month,
Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of Virginia, reported
today.
There were 2,331,883 persons
on the Federal payroll last
month compared with 1928, ,442
in January, he said.
Civilian employment in mill
tary agencies dropped 1,140 for
the period but this was offset
by an increase of 1881 in Fed
Evening star., 1960-03-31

eral workers In nonmilitary
departments.
The figures were in the
monthly report of the Senate
House Committee on Reduction
Of Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures which Senator
Byrd heads.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Negro Hostess Hired
By Capital AirIines
BY the Associated Press

Capital Airlines announced
yesterday it has accepted a
Negro's application for training
as a flight hostess.
1t said the application of
Patricia Banks, Jamaica, N. Y,
was accepted in compliance
with an order by the New
York Commission Against Dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Do You want to change
your party afiiliation here in
the District? You can do so
by going to the central reg
istratiOn Office in Room 8
of the District Building,
Fourteenth and Z streets
NV before 1880 pm, April
Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Why Not Say Cod?

are-and how much we would
enjoy being even more relig-
lous.
MISS RETHuNE is one of
those who enjoy it immensely.
From early girlhood, she has
been studying the relation be
tween the liturgy - the
Churchs worship of God-and
art and architecture.
Probably you've seen some
Of her drawings or paintings,
or her stained glass windows.
She first became known
through her illustrations for
the Catholic Worker.
| met her nearly 20 years
ago, when she was doing what
| believe were the first muir
ais she ever painted for a
parish church.
In intervening years, she
has become a c~onsultant to
pastors and architects in de-
signing and decorating church
es. She gives lectures on arc
and the liturgy, and operates
st. Leo Shop at 118 Washing
ton ST., Newport. RI, distrib-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Did YOU ever consider the services
the Catholic priesthood has given the
world2
Randomlv picked from the lists of
history We can recall that a priest
founded the first school in our coUn-
Try
Established the first hospital
first discovered oil
conceived the idea OF the frsnslant'e
cable
gave US the laws of the solar system
-divised our calendar
originated the idea of celebrating the
Fourth of July.
Then there are these priests: Latre-
lille. worlds greatest entomologist; Val
entine, father Of analytical chemistry;
Huay. father OF scientific c%rystallogra-
ply; Mendel, %discoverer Of the laws Of
heredity; Epee. originator of sign Ian
guage; Nieuwland, d%iscoyerer Of the
method of producing synthetic rubber.
One could 90 on at great length de
failing the contributions of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

The tensions or the past week have
certainly made everyone peace-con-
scious, even those who are ordinarily
complaeent.
The failure Of the Summit meeting
and the recent incidents with Russia
bring home most forcibly that peace is
in the distant future, if at all.
Peace is a state of tranquility bas-
ed on Justice and love, and does not
mean Just the absence of war and strife.
Peace has been shattered by greed,
s~variee, injustice. lust, hatred, envy,
pride. irreiieion.
This is Just another way Of saying
war and conflict are brought on by sin.
II is nonsense TO talk about peace on
any level. national or international,
without regard for the peace that must
reign IN mems souls.
WE KNOW THAT a Utopian state
of peace is impossible III the present
day world, But, If as many of us as pos
sible strive TO attain real peace in our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
To The Summit

souls and pray for world peace, We will
be making a definite contribution to
humanity. God will bless our efforts by
bestoWing a measure of peace on this
troubled earth.
President Eisenhower has asked all
Americans to pray for peace next Mon
day, Memorial Day-certainly an APP
propriate time,
Real peace is nothing else but the
peace of Christ. II is the peace He be-
slowed on His apostles. It is the peace
that comes from faith in Christ and His
Church. II is the peace possessed by
those who keep His Commandments
and who receive the life-giving grace
of His sacraments.
All of us should join our fellow citi-
zens Monday by going, at Mass and
through Communion if possible. to the
Summit-to the throne Of God Himself
Only there will we find a true plan
for peace. -- CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
The Priesthood

Clergy in every field Of human service
social. economic, patriotic, cultural.
But all Catholics know that such &C
compishments are mere ~by-productS OF
the priesthood. The first work of the
priest is to labor for the immediate sal
walton Of souls.
THE GREATEST AND PRIMARY
task Of the priests is TO care for the
spiritual life of his felloW-man. No
other individual can do this. The priest
alone can absolve from sin, change
bread and vine into the Body and Blood
of Christ. He has the unique role OF
being able to serve others in things IN
visible with eternal and infinite conse-
quences.
Tomorrow four young men will join
the ranks Of the clergy of the Diocese
when they receive ordination from the
hands of our Bishop.
All of us should pray for them and
all priests that the work of the Church
may continue and prosper, 1850 CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

The announcer almost al
ways talks as if he were over
whelmed with awe-and as
if YOU should be overwbelm-
ed. too.
A kind of burning-b bush,
Mount Sinai note is struck.
AS AIDE 6ETHUNE re-
marked, a LOT Of people have
never learned to take relig-
ion naturally, as a normal
part of life.
1t is talked about as if it
were something extraordin-
airy, and extremely private
and personal.
Yet | think that most people
are d lot more religious than
their friends and acquaint-
anees think they are.
1t has been my experience
that if you turn the converse
tion off-handedly in that direc-
ton. you often discover unex-
pected spirituality.
Sometimes it is astonishing
~ deep spirituality. too.
Most of us don't know
enough about theology TO real
ize how religious we really
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

uting religious art, both di-
rectly and by mail through a
catalog.
AIDE SAYS THE reason a
lot of religious art is syrupy
is that some artists, like some
people, don't feel at home
with religion.
They can paint or sculpt 9th
er things without going sug.
airy. but they can't quite mag
inc a Virgin Mary for ex-
ample) as a real live person.
We ought to get over this
ill-at-east feeling about relig-
ION.
| think I can illustrate in
this way: have you ever heard
somebody referring to God as
the Man upstairs?"
The chap who does that
doesn't mean to be irreverent.
He is trying to cover his en-
barrassment-either because
he's not at home with religion,
or because he thinks the 9th
er fellow isn't, or both.
What in the worlds wrong
with saying God, when you
mean Cod
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
The Yardstick
NAM Bucks Ike's Proposal
For Industry Wide Meet
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

agree with this statement and,
If anything. would make it
even stronger.
| think IT would be fair to
say that the NAM. for rea-
sons best known TO itself. does
not want to sit down with or
gained labor in the series of
joint conferences proposed by
President Eisenhower but. be-
ing reluctant to decline the
Presidents invitation for fear
Of losing favor with the pub.
lie, has decided as a matter
of strategy, to stall for time.
Surely the leaders of the
NAM are too intelligent and
too sophisticated NOT to have
known that the three execu-
tiyes they selected to repre-
sent industry at the prelim-
mary. acknowledgement con-
ference do not really measure
up TO the specifications out
lined by the President. They
are also too intelligent and too
sophisticated not to have
known in advance that their
selections would be complete
lv unacceptable to the ALL
Go.
IN OTHER WORDS, l think
the leaders of the NAM
knew exactly what they we're
doing. They wanted to tor
pedo the Presidents proposal
and at the same time wanted,
if possible, to pin the blame
on the AFLCI0.
In saying this. | am not try
ing TO pick a fight with the
NAM. Actually | would much
prefer TO be able 10 report
that its officers are cooperat-
ing Fundamentally with Pres
ident Eisenhower and with the
leaders of the AFLrCIO in or
ganizing a series of labor
management conferences. The
need for such conferences is
extremely urgent. The fact
that the NAM doesn't recog-
nize this need is a very bad
omen indeed for me future of
labor-management relations.
Equally disturbing is the
fact that the US. Chamber Of
Commerce has rather ssreas-
tieaIly criticized President
Eisenhower's attendance ar
the opening in Washington on
May 8 OF the annual AFL-clO.
Union-indusfries Show. | was
privileged 10 deliver the In
vocation al this ceremony. Sif.
ting next 10 Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr. Mesny on the plat
form, | was delighted TO hesF
both OF them emphasize the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
BRETC-

Have YOU ever motto
ed, inquired AIDE Beth
une. 1.-The tone of voice in
" h c h people generally
talk about anything re-
ligious?
Well, have you?
| know / have.
1t is q hushed, pietlstlc tone.
or it is apologize. Or it is a
voice that seems to come
out of 4 sepulcher.
You notice il on TV and on
radio when. for instance, d
Mass is being broadcast. or
an audience is being conduct
ed through a famous old ca
thedral.
You observe it often when
somebody gives the prayer
at q public assembly.
YOU DETECT 1T in the EN-
barrassed h~esitaney with
which religion is discussed-if
dicussed at all-When you have
company in your home, or
you re company in somebody
elses house.
You hear il also IN movie
shorts which are turned out
with the intention Of promot-
ing religious Yocatlons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

my husband seems TO
think that a good father
has TO keep on making
more and more money.
He is . good man but he
is blind. He doesn't see
that money can't buy aft
lection and respect. We
don't see much OF him,
especially now that he
has taken on q second
Job. Is there something
we can do before il is TOO
Iase?" Mrs. n. L.
The German poet, Goethe.
Interestingly described his
own fathers role in this way:
From my father | received
my physical stature and ser
ious conduct of life. From my
mother | received a joyous
nature and a fondnesS of story
telling" He was sure that
from his father he received
his aggressiveneSs in life;
while from his mother he
learned the poetry Of life,
Aggressiveness on your hus-
bands part Mrs. HI, is good
and manly--if if is not over
done There does appear to be
a danger that he is initiating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

those who overvalue a mans
social role.
AMBITIOUS FATHERS
must first learn that they are
to be human beings and per-
sonS-not engineers, statesmen,
grocers or taxicab drivers. A
good father gives to his chill
dren the image of a warm, low
ing human being. 1t is true
that the children take not
only the name and the nation
atty of their father but also
his social standing and, there
fore, a fathers occupation and
income are important to the
family. But it is even more
important for the family to
have a human father.
A child must not become
identified with a fancy car, q
country club, lots of money, a
social rating. A father must
not allow the education and
religious training of his chill
dren to be taken over COM
pletely by the mother.
Society makes it difficult
for a man today to be a COM
plete father. His role as pro-
WIDER is overemphasized. 1t
is sometimes all that the
youngster really appreciates.
In our rural culture it is cas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Sum and Substance:
Catholic Silence On Sit-In
Strikes Unnatural Vacuum
by FIR. John e. Sheerin. esp.

your property against your
will. In the case of the ai..in
strikers, the drugstore own.
ers invite the Negroes TO en-
ter. II is only when they at.
tempt to sir down at the coun.
fer that the owner objects.
As for the charge that the
strikers create fire hazards,
we can dismiss that as spurl-
Gus on the face of il.
Then there is the charge
that the strikers are guilty Of
dlsorderly conduct. This is
the most patiently ridiculous
Of all the alleged offenses.
The conduct of the sit-in
strikers IS as proper as the
behavior of = group of nun
novlces filing into chapel
Even when Jailed, the most
violent act of the sit-in strik
ers is to sing hymns.
FROM THE MORAL angle,
law is an ordinance for the
common good promulgated by
him who has the care OF the
community. If it is not an or
dlnance of reason for the
common good, II is no law, OF
course, ordinarily the citizen
should not take il into his
). own hands to Judge a law in.
valid where The binding pow.
or of the law is clear but q
doubtful law does not oblige
in conscience.
To the sit-in striker, how
ever, the flimsy, improvlsed
trespass laws being manu-
featured to order by southern
legislators are rotten to the
core because they are infect
ed by the corruption In the
whole immoral system of
segregation Meanwhile can
we Catholics afford to tWid-
die our thumbs?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Making Marriage Click
Fathers First Human
Beings, Then Providers
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Ter for a father TO be more
balanced in his role as head
of the family. The children see
him as a teacher and a pro-
WIDER. In our modern urban or
suburban culture he is often
not home enough and the chill
dren have only a faint concept
of the work that he does and
virtually no concept of him as
a teacher. He is too often
seen as one who sits passively
in front Of the TV.
The practice of moonlight
ing is growing. Almost four
million men in this country
have two jobs. There are
sometimes situations which
demand this but it should
never be accepted as an
ideal, It should always be
considered as temporary. Your
family, Mrs. HI, no doubt
needs a father more than it
needs that extra money he
makes.
Every member of the FAM
lily old enough has an obliga-
ton to help with family fl.
nancing. The older children
may look for such jobs as cut
ting grass, gardening, baby
sitting, running errands, news
Continued on Page s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Importance of lshor-mansge.
rteni cooperation as symbolic.
ed in This annual exhibition OF
union label products.
Not so the Chamber of
Commerce. A Chamber news
letter says, in effect, that
President Eisenhower was
taken in by the leaders Of the
AFLClO who usually man.
age to get top-flight polite
ians to endorse the exhibit
as though there were some
thing reprehensible about
their doing so.
This sort OF residual an
tl-unIonism. coming as II does
in the wake of MANS regret
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
IN THIS MATTER We have

IN THIS MATTER we have
a duty to speak out, for 81
lence uundef a duty 10 speak
means dlSapproval of the
strikers. As one writer recent
~ said the Christian church
es IN America have not mere
liz failed 10 solve the racial
problem, they have helped to
pcrpetuate and institutional.
lze racial injustice. It's moi a
question of self.righteous crit
icism. it's a question of being
a Christian.
Certain readers of this col.
umn have written TO me let,
tiers of protest against my
previous columns in support
OF the sit.in strikers Most of
them strike the note that 1t
Is scandalons for a priest to
aid and abet a deliberate
campaign Of law-breaking
Ii someone will point out TO
me where the strikers are VIC.
latlng genuine laws, ! will be
happy 10 eat my words. But
where is the lawlessness? The
usual charges against the
strikers are that they tres
pass on private property or
cause fire hazards by block
ing traffic in drue-stores or.
restaurants or that they are
guilty Of dlsorderly conduct
There are no laws demand
ing Segregation at lunch
counters so certain Southern
ers have used their ingenuity
10 dream up new trespass laws
10 apply to lunch-counters
doubi, however. that any
reputable appeals court will
sustain the validity OF these
trespsss laws. According to
our traditional Common Law,
no man can frespass on your
property unless he enters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

This month ats Denver
the Methodist { hurch
confessed IFS failure TO
live up to its own pro
nouncements on the sub
iect of racial Justice
THE failure of our church
10 live up to its own pro
nouncementS is a fault that
must be shared by every
section Of the church Our
failure TO achieve the aims Of
Christian brot h erhood is
prievous since Methodism is a
world church.
Catholics in America can
we'll afford TO examine their
consclences on racial Justice,
Leaders such as Archbishop
Rummel have sounded that
trumpet call for justice for
the Negro but the call has
not echoed in many Catholic
circles. Bishop Albert Fetch
er of Little Rock. aware that
racial justice is a subject that
is taboo in that city. recent
ly urged Catholic discussion
clubs and other groups ia dis
cuss the taboo subject. This
silence" he said, is a va.
cuum which is not natural
Almost daily we read Of
Protestant leaders and Prot
estant groups that have come
forward to support and EN-
courage the sit-in strikers in
the South. But where are the
Catholic voices? Catholic con-
ventions pass resolutions, of
tentimes platitudinous mods
in the direction of social jus
fice, but ! don't seem to find
any resolutions EN- n z
from these conventions in ia.
vor of the beleagured lunch
counter strikers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

A few weeks ago Presl-
dent Eisenhower called
upon the AFLClO and
the National Association
of Manufacturers to set
up a series of industry.wide
labor : management confer
ences. 1t was the Presidents
hope that these proposed
meetings. would improve the
collective bargaining atmoS-
phere and prepare the way
for a new era of ALDERMAN
agement cooperation.
MIR. Eisenhower requested
AFLrCIO President George
Meany and NAM President
Rudolph BannoW To work out
The necessary arrangements
for an initial planning session.
1t was understood that the
Federation and the NAM
would each designate three
top-drawer representatives 10
10 take part in this prelim-
mary meeting. 1t was further
specified that the manage
ment representatives were 10
he Presidents or Board Chair
men of corporations having
collective bargaining agree
ments with AFL-CIO unions.
MR. .MEANY RESPONDED
to the presidents invitation.
He named himself, JAW Pres
ident Walter Reuther. and
George Harrison. President
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, as lahors representa-
tlyes.
The NAM, on the other
hand, took its time about the
matter and. unfortunately,
when if finally got around 10
acting on the Presidents re-
quest, designated three man
agement representatives who
do not measure up to the
above mentioned specifica-
tions.
These men are all from the
lower eeheions of American
industry, and one OF them rep.
SCENTS a corporation which has
been involved in 4 bitter
strike for several months.
Strictly speaking, therefore,
he doesn't really have a col.
leetive bargaining relation.
ship at the present time with
an AFL-clo affiliate.
A spokesman for the ALL
Go is reported to have told
the press that the MANS de-
signation of these three low
er-echelon executives was "a
slap In the face at President
Eisenhower" / am inclined TO