davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Are Catholics The only ones
seeking 70 have their children
share in the proposed Fed
ersI aid TO education?
No. Members of other faiths
are equally concerned. Speak
ing at the House hearing on
this bill, Rabbi Morris Sher-
er. executive vice-president Of
Agudath Israel of America,
said: Our organization of
Orthodox Jews has chapters in
every part of the United
States and includes thousands
or rabbis and communal lead
ers, amongst them the fore
most Jewish scholars and re-
ligiOus authorities.
"We strongly favor Federal
aid to parochial schools :.
The Jewish parent who sends
his child to a parochial school
should not be unduly penaliz-
ed for exercising the right of
free choice, implicit in the
American way of life, to edu-
cate his children in accordance
with his religious conscience.
''The memorandum distri-
buted yesterday to Congress
by the Administrators at
torney against Federal aid to
parochial schools, conversely
tends to prove that there is
no clear-cut black and white
thinking on this issue of con-
stitutionality. The brief is so
full of loopholes, and draws
so many hazy distinctions be-
tween legal and illegal aid,
that it actually serves to add
weight to our contention that
die-hards opposition to Fed
eral aid to the secular programs
of parochial schools is filled
with inconsistencies"
What is The stand OF ciFi-
xens for EdUcafonaI Freedom?
This is a national organ
ization of citizens of all
faiths. At a congressional
hearing, its president, David
L. LaDriere, reported that his
organization favors tuitoni
grants for children in both
public and church -related
schools Fair treatment of
children in nonprofit schools"
he said, involves complete
equality with those in public
schools so far as Federal aid
is concerned"
What does DR.. Arthur S.
Fleming, former Secretary Of
Health Education, and We'll
fare, advocate?
A prominent Methodist and
former president of Ohio Wes-
Ieyan University, DIR. Fleming
urges Congress to approve a
program of loans for nonprofit
private and church-related
elementary and secondary
schools. He suggests that
Congress put aside the con-
troversial feature of the pres
ent bill giving government
aid for public teachers sal
aries an dconcentrate on a
program of school construc-
ton.
Whsf does Life magazine
recommend?
asa s.4 a-h o
In an editorial on this sub
ject in its March II, 1861, is
sue, Life said: Certainly ed
ucation needs all the going
concerns it can get; the great
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
rs ANAKKARA UNIQUE?

NOT BY ANY MEANS! All over the CATHOLIC NEAk
EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION mission area, the problems
are much the same as you'll find in ANAKkARA. In INDIA,
JORDAN, EGYPT. SYRIA, LEBANON. IRAN, IRAQ, TURKEY
and ETHIOPIA-in pagan countries in general-to be safely
taught the Catholic child must be taught In a Catholic school
But. everywhere in these countries Catholics usually are the
noorest of Gods poor WHAT CAN YOU DO TO HELP
/. you CAN BUILD A CATHOLIC SCHOOL. $4,000 will
cover the costs of construction. Write to us and we'll tell you
where a school is needed. And we suggest you name the school
as a memorial to your parents, husband, wife. or someone
you love.
2 YOU CAN BUILD A CONVENT. $500 will build and
furnish a convent you'll be proud of. Sisters deserve a decent
place TO live!
g. YOU CAN HELP TRAIN A TEACHING SISTER. 1t costs
about $500 a week a~ctuauy-S150 a year, or $500 for the
entire two-year course.
4 YOU CAN CLOTHE A SISTER, The habit she wears
costs $3.50; her shoes, $500: her incidentals, $3.50 q year.
S. YOU CAN HELP FURNISH A CATHOLIC SCHOOL
s4O buys a desk: $3.50 buys a blackboard; $500 buys books.
a c~atecbism, school supplies.
6. YOU CAN JOIN OUR SCHooL-AID BAsILIAN CLUB.
For pennies a day S1.00 a month and a mention IN your
prayersl you'll make it possible for us to help our schools
regularly. Write us for information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

thew muSt struggle 20 get enough to eat. Completely impOver-
fshed. the Sisters live in a hut, teach catechism In the little
church. But" asks SISTER ANASTASIA, show effective il
the cstechism once a week, when our children live with pa
xauism every day?"-T0 build o school will cost $4,000. To
build a convent, and furnish il, will cost $1,000. But to find
this money, or part of it, in ANAKKARA Is out Of the question
what tn do? We're sold" ON Catholic educatiOn-in INDIA.
as well as in the u. S. A. We're convinced that, If the boys and
girls in ANAKKARA are TO be INDIAS Catholic leaders Of to-
morrow, we must make it possible. Wen build that school IL
only 25 American Catholics will send us 500 each; If so Ameri-
car Catholics will send us $50: If $50 American Catholics will
send us $40. will you please send something? Wed like to
write to SISTER ANASTASIA this week to tell her to plan her
school. If you write us right now and send us something wen
write that letter. with your help. please God. ANAKKARA
will have a Catholic school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
FAIRNEss IN SCHOOL AID'
Constitution And Aid

nlshed to all the children,
whether they attended public
or nonprofit private schools,
including church-related insti-
tutions. Sustaining the legisla-
ton, the Supreme Court ruled
that the books were primarily
for the education of children,
not for the benefit Of the
sihools. SIT may be signifi-
cant" points out Prof. Suther-
land, that in those cases
Everson and Cochran) the
aim of the legislation was not
religious mdoctrinatiOn, but
the safety and the lay educa-
tional advancement of the
school child-the aim which
l assume the Congress would
have il it were to provide
FOR such loans"-i.e., to nom
profit private schools, church
related and n~ondenomination-
al.
What important distinction
is brought out in both these
decisions?
The distinction between the
nonreligious character of the
legislation and the religious
effects of the legislation.
There is nothing in the Con-
stitution prohibiting the use
of public funds for the educa-
ton of children in secular
subjects, for transporting
them to schools where those
branches of learning are
taught, or for providing them
with textbooks for the same.
What legislative enaefments
are based upon the principle
Of equal treatment OF students
under the law?
The CT. Bill, the Federal
Scholarship Plan, the College
Housing Act of 1850. the War
Orphans Educational ASsiS-
lance Act of 1856 and parts
of the National Defense Ed
ucation Act of 1858. Under
these laws, students receive
Federal assistance to defray
their tuition at colleges, pub
lie or church-related. AS the
extension of Federal aid to
students on the secondary
and elementary level would
involve only the same prin-.
ciple, it would be equally
constitutional.
What then are some ways in
which Federal aid may legal
iY be extended 20 students in
private nonprofit elementary
an dsecondarY schools, both
ehUreh-reIafed and noDdenoEa-
national?
/. BY providing such pupils
with nonreligiouS textbooks
and supplies, and by making
available to them certain non
religious educational services.
2. By some form of limited
grant or benefit to the par
entS of all school children, in
GLIDING the parents of those
attending private nonprofit
schools. Examples: Parents
might be reimbursed in part
for tuition payments or Con
gress might provide them an
income tax benefit in the
form of a limited deduction,
exemption, or credit.
8. By a program of match
ing grants Or long-term, low
interest loans for ,nonreligious
facilities and equipment, In
which both public and private
nonprofit schools, including
church -related institutions,
would participate.
Does formal religious IN.
xfruction in ehUreh-reIafed
schools occupy much Of the
teaching time?
No, only a small fraction
about 21z out of Is hours a
week. Most of all the effort,
time, and funds are devoted
to the teaching of secular
subjects taught in the public
school. In many of the facil-
tiles of the church-related
schools, such as the gymnas-
iums, cafeterias, Laboratories
and medical and dental OF
fees, no religious instruction
: u-.-I,xNL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

If ever q village needed a Catholic
school, it's ANAKKARA. The other
school in town, the village school, is
in the hands of Communists. Besides,
our Catholic children grow mp in a
climate disgustingIy pagan, exposed
constantly TO temptations and vice.
eff these boys and girls are not to be
lost" writes SISTER MARY ANA
STASIA from ANAKKARA, ''they
must be taught In a Catholic school
and now" The parents want deSper-
ately TO have their children taught By
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
SCHOOLS-AT BARGAIN PRICES

EDUCATION is EXPENSIVE? For what you pay for one
classroom in the u. $. A-$2,50O-we could build an ENTIRE
SNuOOI. in ANAKKARA. INDIA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Complete List 9fNew
Burton School Teachers

Iege. She has had 81 hours
of college mathematics, and
has two years Of teaching eX-
perience.
Mr.. Howard E. Woodward
of RID /, Bellville, Ohio has
been hired to teach chemistry
and physics. Mr.. Woodward
is a graduate of Bellville,
high school and received his
B. S. degree from Ashland
college. He is certified to
teach chemistry, physics, bio
logy and general science. Mr..
Woodward has been serving
as conservation leader at the
All Camp WhiteWood in Wind
Sor, Ohio.
In the special field Of art,
Mrs. Carol Adams of Chilli
cothe Road, cambridge, has
been hired to teach art at the
two elementary schools and
and at the high school. Mrs.
Adams is a graduate Of South
high school in Cleveland and
received her B. A. degree
from Western Reserve Uni
verSity. She has had 20 years
of teaching experience at
Mentor, PaineSville, and a:
KenSton.
Mr.. Kenneth Jansen Of
Burton, has been hired as the
boys p h y C a l education
teacher. He graduated from
Burton high school and re
ceived his B, S. degree in ed
uCation from Kent State uni
verSity. Mr.. Jansen has been
teaching and coaching at
Thompson high school for the
last 5 years. He will serve as
head basketball coach, and as
an assistant football coach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Mr.. Wilson formerly assigned
to teach physical education
will teach World History.
Mr.. Jerry Gordon has been
hired to teach music at the
Carlton Street school and a.
Burton high school. Mr.. Cor
don comes from Greenville,
Ohio. He graduated from CIR
eenville high school and re-
ceived his B. S. degree in VOC
al music from the University
Of Cincinnati. Mr.. Gordon
has 26 hours.
New teachers previously re-
ported: Luke E. Dalton Jr.,
Of Hiram, Ohio who is assign
ed to teach the 5th grade at
Carlton St.: At Burton high
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

sorbed by the two night men
More bus drivers are needed
for substitute work.
Mr.. AShworth reports that
all major repairs will have
been completed for the start
of school on September 5th.
Plans are being made for ap-
proximately 1860 students, an
increase over 10 of last year.
If all Kindergarten children
have been enrolled, the pre-
sent number of kindergarten
teachers is sufficient. 1t how
ever, is entirely possible that
another kindergarten teacher
will be needed for a half day
session at the Troy element
ary building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

school Mrs. Donna Dawson,
Social Studies; Mrs. Betty
Button, English: and Mrs. Ly-
nda Speidel girls physical ed
ucation.
The Burton Troy school
district will have two changes
in principals; Mr.. Alfred Sal
zano, previous principal at
Troy elementary school, will
be serving as principal of
Burton High school, and Mr..
Delbert Boytar, of Chardon,
will be the new principal at
Troy.
Non-teaching personnel hir-
ed to work in the local
schools are: MI. Herbert Ne
i'll of Spring Street, Burton,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

who will replace Armand Hor-
wath as night maintenance
man at the Burton high school
building. Mr.. Howath is re-
firing after 81 years of SER
vice in driving school buSSes,
and 2 years Of work as jani-
tor.
Mr.. Frank J. NowakowSki,
of Mumford Road in Troy
Township will be serving al
so as a night maintenance
man at Burton high school.
In making the move towards
having TWO men on duty in the
evening at Bur ton high
school, three other part time
employees are being released
and their duties will be alb
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
s. Hamhden
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Eugene Petersen is under
the Dr'S care with an infect
ion in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood
in and Bob and Gayle spent
the weekend Of August 20,
with their son, Bill at Knob
Nestor Airforce base MisSO-
uri, they also attended t he
State Fair at Sebila, MisSOu-
ri.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Thayer
and daughters, Cindy and
Becky and B OBJ and Gayle
WOodin were at a horse show
in Solon Sunday morning.
This community was sad
dened by the death of Martin
Pokorny Friday afternoon at
the Geauga Community hos
pital. Neighbors and friends
extend S y IN p h y to Mrs.
POkorny and family.
Several neighborhood child
rem attended Eugene Peter
sens birthday party August
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man attended the Bond reun-
ion at Claridon Sunday.
Mrs. Alma POkOrny and 3
sons of Salem, attended Mr..
POkorny'S funeral.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
report 10 the puDIlc.
TROY ELEMENTARY
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs. Pattie L. BeviS of
Cope Drive, r. D. l, Chagrin
Falls, to teach mathematics.
Mrs. Bevis is a graduate Of
Columbus South high school
and has received her B. A
degree from Heidelberg co..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

BURTON - Mr.. Charles V.
Ashworth, superintendent of
Burton-Troy school district
reports that his staff Of teach
ing and non-teaching person
mel is practically intact.
The following G teachers
have been hired since our last
report to the public:
TROY ELEMENTARY
Mrs. Marcia Ann Thomas,
Butternut Road, Burton, 10
serve as kindergarten
teacher. Mrs. Thomas is a
graduate Of Garfield Heights
high school and received her
B. S. degree from Hiram Col
lpop
Evening star., 1961-06-25
QUEBEC

MANOR RIcHELlEU ond cOttuses
Murray Boy, ?. O., Canod0
See Your TraueI Agent or
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES
1921 Phila. Natl. Bank Bldg, Phila.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Tidewoter Arts Fete
Set to Open yuIy4

Chamber Music Quartet Of
Norfolk at 8 pm.
Permanent exhibits and
scheduled lectures will be
among the regular attractions
during the festival.
Exhibiting in tents and on
the amphitheater stage viii be
the Old Dominion Leather
crafters Guild, the Weayers
Guild. Norfolk Photographic
Club, Tidewater Artists AsSo-
citation and the Federation Of
Garden Clubs Of Norfolk and
Vicinity, Inc.
The festival has the endorse
ment Of many local groups, in
cluding the Tourist Develop
ment Committee and the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Nor
folk Chamber Of Commerce.
Were just a group of in
terested people trying to get
something done for local art
Mr.. William said. "Cities halt
our size have summer festivals,
so I think we should, too. We
want to give individual art
activities a showcase and we
hope the public's interest will
hold over throughout the year" "
Evening star., 1961-06-25
POINTS OF INTEREST
Talbot County Plans
Horse and Pony Show

MARYLAND - The Talbot
County Horse and Pony Show
is scheduled to be held in
Easton July %. This Glass A
Maryland Show includes entries
from Virginia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
H& 6b
PENNSYLVANIA - The
United States flag which ac-
companied Comdr. Alan Shep-
ard on Americas first manned
space flight will be raised at
Independence Hall July 4. The
flag is owned by the Cocoa
Beach, Fla. Elementary School
The flag-raising will be a fea-
ture of ceremonies observing
the 185th anniversary of the
Nations independence.
q = -
WASHINGTON - Seattle's
annual Seafair is set for July
2S through August 6. High
Evening star., 1961-06-25

OCT. ii S. ARGENTINA 10 days. min. S3OO-New York.
Barbados Martinique, ST. Thomas. San Juan,
Nassau New York
OCT. Is IS ARGENTINA IA days. min. S42O-New York,
San Juan, St Thomas, Martinique. Trinidad, Bar
badoS, Bermuda, New York
NOV 14ss BRASIL 13 days from New York returning to Port
Everglades. min. S3oO-NOV. Is, II days from and
to Port Everglades, min S33O-New York. Port
Everglades Nassau, San Juan, Trinidad, Barbados
Martinique, ST. Thomas, Port Everglades
NOV % IS BRASIL IL days, min S36O-Port Everglades
San Juan, Barbados Trinidad, Cartagena, Nassau
Port Everglades
DEC. II IS BRASIL days. min S1SO-Port Everglades
San Juan, ST. Thomas, Nassau, Port Everglades
DEC. 18 IS BRASIL, GALA CHRISTMAS and NEW
YEARS CRUISE Port Everglades, ret to Port Ever
gIades, is days, min S40S-POrt Everglades ret. to
New York, II days, min. SS6O-Por Everglades
San Juan, Martinique, Barbados Cartagena, Crs-
tobal, Nassau, Port Everglades, New York
JAN S BRASIL 10 days, min S44s-New York, San
Juan, St Thomas, Martinique Trinidad, Barbados
Nassau New York
JAN. 10 IS BRASIL 10 days, min. S44S-New York, St
Thomas Martinique, Barbados San Juan, Nassau
New York
FEB z IS BRASIL IT days, min SS6O-New York. San
Juan Martinique. Barbados Cartagena, Cristobal
Nassau New York
Other de luxe cruises: Feb for SO days South America
Feb d for So days to South America Africa and the Med
iteranean-bo including "C0napdI In RIO" Also cruises
of and 81 days South America IS days to Scandinavia
Russia the Baltic For dates and Details your Travel
Agent or write to address below
CSubiser to FNB APPROVAL
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
It's the end of the trail. I'm
finishing the see-America-first
series with this piece from the
Nations glistening g Capital
having completed d my oath
crossing of the United States
by automobile. It's rather sur
prising that my car has held
together for the $500 mile
swing-and that I have.
Now for the one final lap
via Baltimore's Harbor Tun-
mel and the Delaware Memorial
Bridge and the New Jersey
turnpike-and I'll be back on
Beekman place in Manhattan
My black sedan, somewhat
creaky. will be returned to the
garage on West Forty-second
street. which told me, in a crisp
note that reached me in Seat
tie, that it was increasing its
storage rates $40 monthly. and
Immediately.
Here beside the Potomac I've
decided that some suggestions
are in order = suggestions to
motorists who are now plan
ming summertime automobile
travel. These thoughts have
been carefully worked out and
it's my hope that all of you
with long trips in mind will
give them consideration. They
may be helpful. So
Insist upon air conditioning
for your car. Without it many
Of the highways will be un-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Homeword-Bound Driver
Offers Advice to Others

Pennsylvania turnpike and the
Ohio and Indiana turnpikes to
Chicago, went up into Wiscon-
sin. crossed sections Of Iowa
and Nebraska, and paused in
Colorado.
We then went all the way to
Seattle, down the coast to San
Diego and returned eastward
via Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas.
Likes Kalamazoo
There are many people we
shall want to see again and
towns that we shall revisit.
We were impressed by the
growth and local pride of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, and would like
to know the man from that
town who designed the very
special bed "a ferris wheel ef-
fect) for Sergt. Alvin York, the
greatest hero Of World War /
The pedestrian mall in down.
town Kalamazoo, something
that is now catching on all
over the world, is one Of the
lovelieSt stretches of pavement
and lawn in the country. It's q
city that seems ready to try
new ideas.
We liked Laramie, Wyo., and
its cottonwood trees; Tucson
Ariz., and its extraordinary
hospitality: the cordiality OF
people in Toledo and in Detroit
and in Memphis. And we were
enchanted, as always, by Salt
Lake City.
I could have stayed longer in
Medicine Bow, Wyo., where you
find the atmospheric Virginian
Hotel, and in Greenville Tex,
which has one Of the finest OF
all motels. Didn't get to Dan
ville-on-the-Dan or to Roa-
noke, Va, where I was once
stranded by a one-man Shake
Spearean show, or to the will
lows and the honeysuckle OF
Olympia, Ca, which seems to
have vanished from the map,
But give me time.
There will be another auto
mobile trip, I'm sure. People
who have tried it are incur
able. And it's possible that the
next time I won't have to make
three or four stops for car re-
pairs in the wide. wide State
Of Texas.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ANTIOCH. W. VA.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

lights include the Grand Pa
rade, q Canadian pro football
game, the stage and pool show
Aqua Follies." visit of the
Navy's Pacific Fleet, and q
torchlight parade.
Hh =
FLORIDA-The Dixie Frol-
les" gets under way Saturday
at Daytona Beach. Included are
q bathing suit competition,
watermelon eating con tie s t,
water pageant, fireworks, a
250-mile auto race, and q spe-
cial greyhound race at the
dogtrack.
- .
VIRGINIA - One of the
States most popular attrac-
tions - the annual Pony
Roundup and Penning - is
scheduled for July 26 and 81
at Chincoteague Island. The
annual pony penning is now in
its 126th year.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BIuckwuter Falls
Tour Is Planned

railways Bus System has
set UP its annual Blackwater
Falls State Park escorted tour
for August 1920. An extra day
has been added this year, with
the tour leaving Friday instead
Of Saturday.
It departs here at 8 am.
August Is for the trip to the
West Virginia park. Stops along
the way will be at Lovers
Leap" the first toll house on
the National turnpike, Keyser's
Ridge, and Deep Greek Lake.
Arrival in Washington Is
scheduled for S:45 pm. Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Band Concert

The week Of free entertain
ment will close with a concert
by the Continental Army Band
Of Hampton at 2::30 pm. July 8
and a program by the Feldman
Evening star., 1961-06-25

--@->-~->~-~~-~~~->
endurable in late June, in JulJ
and August.
The Back Road
Take along automobile cluE
tour books and maps. You'll
frequently want to leave thI
main roads for parallel side
roads to escape those fast.
moving and frightening trucks
The State of Indiana, for in
stance, has many of those
traffic-free back roads. Takt
them and yield U. s. 80 to thu
teamsters.
Permit yourself the luxury o.
a portable icebox, into which
you can pack fruit, cheese, Soft
drinks, milk, etc. There arr
countless ice machines alonl
the highways and an invest
ment Of IS cents ESQ in somt
places will fill your box will
cubes. It can be drained onct
daily.
Start driving early every day
And try to arrange to quit b.
4 pm. You'll then be less likely
to be greeted by q mo va
cancy" sign at one Of the bet
ter motels. You'll pass man!
luxurious motels during q day!
driving but it you wait unit
you're exhausted, around 6 o.
IL PM, you'll have to settle
for something inferior.
Maps, Bars, Belts
II there are two Of you ir
the car, and you're driving, say
a sedan, try to keep the bach
seat clear so one of you car
frequently stretch out and take
Q nap.
Put in a clothes bar from
which to hang your clothing
consider the installation oi
seat belts (you buckle on a bell
as easily as you do in an air.
plane and 1t may save YOU
life).
Call ahead for reservations
when you feel you're running
late. (You'n find q careful list.
ing Of motels and hotels II
your tour book.) Make sure that
the spare tire in your car truni
is in good condition, and alway;
travel with two car keys. W.
did. My wife kept one key and
the other.
You'll have to make your owl
decisions as to the routes you
will want to take. I've tried JUS
about all of them. In the trir
my wife and I are now com.
pleting, in which we started
from New York. we took tht