davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mat Card Slated
Monday Night

Dick Steinborn and Billy
Darnell have been matched
against Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers and Wildcat Orton in
a supporting bout on Monday
nights wrestling show at Uline
Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today.
The special card will be fea-
tured by a six-man team event.
The Australian Kangaroos and
their manager, Wild Red Berry,
will tangle with Johnny Valen-
tine. Sweet Daddy Sikh and
Sailor Art Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
CoIIison Spiked,
May Miss Action

CINCINNATI, May 2 (AP).-
John CalliSon, the Phillies'
runs-batted-in leader with IS,
probably will be out Of the
lineup for three or four days
after being spiked last night.
Callison suffered a painful
cut on his right foot in the
sixth inning when First Base
man Gordie Coleman Of the
Reds stepped on it in an at
tempted pickoff. Ken Walters
took his place in the Phils' out
field.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
DonviIIe Auto rack
Gaining in Prestige

Roger PenSke IN PorScheS the
last two years at Marlboro, the
cup returned to Hansgen Sun
day after a record ride in
Briggs Cunningham's Tipo 81
Maserati. He averaged sos
miles per hour for three hours
on the 3.2-mile circuit, which
is fully Is m. p. h. faster than
any sports car ever completed
"a race at Marlboro.
Owners of Marlboro Motor
Raceway have been seeking ad-
ditional property on which to
expand the tight. 1.75-mile
road course, but so far to no
avail.
The Washington area not
only lost its Presidents Cup
race to Danville this year, but
lost practically everything else
.-competitively.
The last time the cup was
offered at Danville, in october,
1857, Washington entries won
three of the four events,
Charlie Wallace of Bethesda
sharing the winning car with
Hansgen in the feature.
This time, Washingtonians
didn't win any race overall and
only Pierre Mion or Arlington
and John Gadwa Of Riverdale
led their classes. Mion placed
Hank Mergner's AC-Bristol
first in C production in the
third race and Gadwa and his
Cooper took the Formula III
top prize in the fourth.
There were several, disquali-
fications announced yesterday
after protests were resolved.
Paul Richards of Poughkeepsie
and Ray Heppenstall of Phila-
dtlphia, who ran one-two ir.
Glass H production, were
judged to be driving very un-
production Fiat-Abarths. Bill
Haenelt of Middletown, N. Y,
won F production in his Porsche
but also was denied National
points because Of illegal equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Narrow Victories Put
SuitIond in Contention

homer by Howard Towers,
totaling five runs.
zukowski pitched all the
way for his third straight VIC
tory in four decisions.
At Northwestern yesterday
Richie Milbourne socked a lead
off homer to get the Wild
cats off in front but they
needed relief pitching by Danny
BreSnahan and a late splurge
for their 1872 verdict over Oxon
Hill.
HIGH POINT 1Ol oil o.
zukowski and McDaniels: Smith
Novak (7) and Emmert.
Home runs-Moore, High Point, 9th
Towers Suitland, 9TH, on.
oXoN HILL 0o1 O1o % -
N'THWEsTERN 800 O1S x-12 s ]
=, ,MNcFadden. stover 90 and vailati
nome runs-Milbourne Northwest.
ern. LIST, none on: McFadden OxoI
Hill Sd; Magnetic Oxon Hill 5th.
BLAIR lO1 31O o-s
N. H'GERsT'WN 900 900 o o q
Ricucci and Banglesdorf; HaykinI
and Browning.
BLADENSBURG 600 001 O. |
DuVAL ------- 900 103 X-4
Godsey and Jones; Norris. chipourG
C6l and Provencal.
Home run-Borradslle. Duval, 9Th
l on.
FRED. sAsSCER- 900 0Of 00-i 5
Stallings. Jackson (6), Stallings e.
and Jackson. GotshA (6l: WyvilI
Crawford (S). Wyvill (Sl and Love,
less. Carobrese (5), Hopkins (6).
Evening star., 1961-05-02

seven-pin spares before ending
with two strikes. Chettle won
$125.
Edward L. Miller took second
place money in the singles with
a 637-83-720. Clarence Rein
hold was third with a 648-72,
also good for a 720 and received
$50.
Others in the top singles pay
off were william Sidman, 602-
114-714. $50; Ben Berkofsky,
613-94-707. $75; John DiMig,
636-65-701, $40; E. E. Peck,
612-S7-699, SOS; Tony Nigro.
646-51-697, $50; James M.
Kelly, 614-8l-695. $55.
Meredith Callahan won the
all-eventS title and 500 with
a total pin fall of 2,064. Sec
ond was Malcolm Simmons,
2,O29 and $40. Clarence Rein
hold won $65 for his third place
finish with 2,018 and Robert
Campbell was fourth, with
1882 good for $50.
George E. Lamm and Edwin
P. Lampi won the doubles with
1884. Frank Marzec and Sim
mons were second, 1925. fol-
lowed by Kenneth Reddick and
William Holscher, 1919. Lewis
Evening star., 1961-05-02

member to play on a losing
team. Bladensburg won only
8 of 20 games.
Bladensburg won the Mary
land Class A title. two years
ago. Led by Buckley and Bar
rett. the Mustangs won all 19
of their league games. AL KY
ber, former player at Furman,
coaches the Mustangs.
Kyber reports that Furman
and North Carolina State were
in the running for Barrett up
until the final days before
Tommy chose Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Eagles Get Renfro
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2
AP).-The Eagles have OBJ
tained Lineman William Rem
fro from the Steelers on waivers.
Renfro, a 240-pounder, played
with the Redskins for three
years before joining the Steel
erS last season.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BOWLING NEWS

E. j. Chette the sixteenth City 1O-pn tourna-
ment over the week end at Silver Spring with 68063743
Chete had Of 218 239 and 223 In second game
6l0 leave pocket hit probably Chette for
a TOO series.
He picked up the spare had two more strikes and two
Evening star., 1961-05-02
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Make, Smitty Hanover,
Worthy Abbot
2-Yes She viii, Aunt Bess. Olive
Dares
Flame, Vic's Mystery, Tig-
rem.
Gene. Brooke Chief. Little
Katie.
5-Royal Glory. Wally Song. Demon
Scott.
6-Countrymon, Happy Day Time,
Bracey.
III. ]. Malone, Ednamite Hi lie,
Dewey Holmes.
S-ATLAS FARVEL, Burbank Wyn,
Jimmy Dee.
9-Daie Royal, Debbie Captain. Billo-
sola.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,OOOI claiming $1,000 "a
S6'OOO)I 4-year-Olds and up; ~ miles uurf).

DEUCE won eaSiIy an tht turf for sS mn Sy eny:
tougher competition here. REBAJE third in his
last for 5000 and is the beat NATAGAR fin.
iShed second for $4,000 and might take II all.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Blair. s: North Hagerstown, 0.
DuVal, 4: Bladensburg, /.
Gwynn Park, 4: Sasscer, /.
Northwestern. IL; Oxon Hill, 2.
suitland, s; High Point, 4.
Mckinley At Anacostias $3.50.
Phelps q at spingarnss $50.
bnnsan hSssssn a. a. ssIiSS; caEsozc. S;SS:s SsS::so.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western at Wilson, $3.50.
Coolidge ct Chamberlain, $50.
GonZaga at Carroll. $3.50,
Mackin at st. Johns, $3.50.
DeMatha VS.. Wheaton ct Riverdale
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50.
Longfellow at Congressional. g..
Woodward Prep at Priory, $3.50.
st. Anthony's at Quantico Post, z.
Bulls School at Neale, $50.
Emerson at Bulls Prep. 8.
Madison at Fairfax, 8.
Annandale at Falls Church, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Groveton. 1.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, $50.
Hammond at Osbourn, 8.
Wakefield at George washington, 8.
Lee at Washington Lee, 4.
Garfield at Spottsylvania, 4.
James Wood at George Mason, 4.
Union at Hoffman Boston, $3.50.
Mount Airy at Poolesville, $40.
Lackey at LaPlata, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
DeMaths at Anacostia, $3.50.
Gonzasa at Episcopal $3.50.
st. James at St. Stephens, 3:16.
Good Counsel at Sherwood, 4.
Hoffman-Boston At Jennie Dean,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
RACING
RESULT
LuureI

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs
yuSts Rogue Uee) 4.S0 500 ESQ
Fr0Wned On (Downs) 42O q go
Call Over Joe (EazaFeth) $40
Quick Marie. Cumula, Leah H, Rose
For Mary, Petite Les. That's Jazz,
Fametown. Time, 1:13ts.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
longs
Fairy Circle Uee) 97.6O 3I.IOIT so
BIllinGSEate (Clark) 1920 500
briaT Court tChOquette) 1910
HorSeradish. Sir CHAIRMAN, First
Evidence, Bunny. RosanthA, Hilty
Dilty, Regal Beauty, Taunter, Tybalt.
Time, ia
Evening star., 1961-05-02
OTHER ENTRIES
AQueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid
ems: 3-year-olds and UP: 9 iurlonss oo
t Court nate!tSn c'tam. i6s s Princess Dini los
Pslestrina iI3 c Narokan l13
Tahitian Light ll3 d English Sole llS
b Middle K'g'm 1l3 d Sun Rlette 1d3
Willie Wee Il3 xxJodhpur LOG
a High Tide stable entry.
b King Ranch entry.
Widener entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
cIaimine; 3-year-olds; 8 furlonEs.
Bfs hslo4 MGB Dinner Ss is RoysI PSPr9n ii
Roman Cookie 113 French Artist IL.
Returnable lib
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; p
year-old maidens; furlonss. ,,-
Fine Snow 115 Rare Stamp IL
She viii Win l15 Niteiniail IL
| Linville 115 wild CnerLy Ii9
| Star Fix lI5 Memories Dear ll6
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500:
claiming: 4-year-oldS and Up; iur-
RasSo,,no 122 xonead 11c
! . ei Good Sinner ia Miss sterlinG liz
! Mygo 1T Hidden Intent II!
a Taiiesin l15 seatation l2l
| q aWeiSS-Bellrose Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 2
! year-old maidens: furlongs.
a str striKe OH oil lis Laurel Mae lis
sutt'n PTee G'l lis Little Stormy rs
Courthea l15 Next Hill Ito
Kelley -Elmendorf entry.
sTxTu pACE-Purse, $4,000: al.
lowance: 3-year-olds and up; fur
Our Our Answer 100 xsailor's vSn 100
WhisIpy sI,y.r x.t. iI9 iI9 PsnneT Pnss.P Patch iao
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000
adoed: the Bed ORoSes Handicap;
filiies and mares; 3-year-olds and up;
iinds ia. los a Sun Clint 11e
Vir-Msrie i67 q Princes Gate y
Wariike ll3 Rash sttem'nt ll6
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and UP; mile
koeEs ke ysFas send iS3 iS3 PoppeIdopper Porp liz
I've Cancelled ll3 xxPhtm Gun log 0S
Surfer ll3 Hy-NAt 1Ao
NINTH RACE-Purset $500: claim
ing: 3-year -olds; l mile. -,
( Putting Fool i04 / More Hill IIS
Flying i Fs;Gy 1dt Idt aii.ndi I'm Here 1iIISS 1IS
lis + Ei:Fa Taxedo edo liz
schwarz-Rimmel entry.
Ks: XXI. xxxfO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

6y the ASSOCIATED Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; furlonRs.
sunny Gem (Brou'rd( 1850 1880 geo
Miss Otis (BOulmetiS) $50 $40
No Bid (Adams) 400
Msn6l MSht .n wreck: Ga,srn Etsrnal sell Ladys
Race Rider. JodiElen. Sonny's Baby
Reouestfully. Time, 1:12+s. filed.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL

TRAYELoG won his last with speed in reserve
nd should be able to outrun this closely matched field
20 GO MIKE turned in clever effort in winning his
ASt CAREFUL CONsORT beat weaker in winning his
Ist
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming Sa,5OO'; s-ysar-
old fines; 6 furOngS.

ROYAL BUTTERFLY drops for her seasonal bow
and meets an extremely weak field; She miEht sur
prise at siZabe Odds SWISS LISA finished second for
$1,000 and Is the likely choice. POLLY VALE Is .
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE (1O-IO 1901
Evening star., 1961-05-02

RING AROUND finished fourth In the Chesapeake
Stakes but competition. MIGHT is RIGHT
Is sharp now and will be touch to beat. RESTLESS
CLOUD rates an excellent chance. EMANUEL win set
fast and might last.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BEST BET-TRAVELOG

ADAkE II can handle Che Erass and faces llttis
OFFICE her last from . weak field and will be
Tunnin sin the stretch CITIZEN KANE finished third
In his last for 5000 but beaten by IL lengths.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000 cIaimlng S75OO);
1-year-oIdS and mn. q furIonKG

SCOPE finished second in his first start Of the year
md the vote. COUNTESS CELESTE turned In some
,reditable in Florida and meets lesser here.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

JOHN HERNON was outrun for $4,000 but won
before that for $4,000 and should rally TO- win here
MOHEGAN is consistent and his last for $1,000.
LADY ANGORA will be running late
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

health of the American econ
omy and this, in turn,
depends more than ever be-
fore on the willingness of la
Dor and management to SUI
coordinate their own particular
interests to the dictates of
social justice and to think
and act in terms of the ma
tional and international COM
mon good =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
IN RESOLUTION:
Interracial Conference
Asks Freedom For
Freedom Riders

tees in union-controlled ap-
premiership programs.
George Meany, AFLCIO
president, was asked to '.re-
yitalize i'm ely the
Unions civil rights committee
through appointments and
executive support"
The conference reminded
Catholic institutions of their
obligation in justice to re-
move racial bars in hiring and
promotion.
1T URGED THAT all dio.
cesar and other Catholic in
stitutions = hospitals, chart
table agencies, schools and
colleges-insist on strict non
discrimination clauses in all
building contracts.
Catholic newspapers were
urged to accept explicitly
nondiscrlminatory" real estate
advertising free of charge.
This will be a real means
of informing the Catholic
community of the realities at
stake in housing discrimina-
ton said the conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

against racial discrimination
be extended.
The conference also asked
President Kennedy in another
resolution TO issue a presl-
Dental executive order ban
ming discrimination in all
housing which receives Fed.
eral aid or mortgage guaran-
tees.
IT URGED GOVERNORS in
states without fair housing
practice laws to initiate legis-
lative proposals for adoption
Of such statutes.
The AFLCIO was asked to
end racial segregation where
it exists in local unions and
to stop discriminatory prac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
FIR. Hornyak,
New Bishop

WASHINGTON, (NC} The
Very Rev Eugene Augustine
Hornyak, of the Order Of St.
Basil the Great, has been
named Titular Bishop of Her
months and Auxiliary to Viii
liam Cardinal Godfrey for the
Ukrainian Exarchate in Eng
land. Cardinal Godfrey is
Archbishop of Westminster
and Apostolic Exarch for
Ukrainians of the Byzantine
Rite living in England.
AT the present time, Father
Hornyak is superior and
master of novices at st. Josa-
phat Monastery, Lattingtown
Village (Glen Cove, Long Is
land, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
$4,000 STUDENTS.
Catholic Schools
Brace For Record
Enrolment

found in Milwaukee where
5000 graduates of Catholic
grade schools could not be
enrolled in Catholic high
schools and about $4,000 chill
dren we're turned away from
Catholic grade schools for
lack OF space.
Shortages are not confined
10 the larger dioce5es. The
Diocese of Wichita. Kan, has
reported that it does not ex-
pect an increase in grade
school enrolment this year
because it lacks classrooms
and teachers for more pu-
pills The diocese has 1929
pupils in elementary grades
and 2,029 In secondary
schools.
For the country as a whole,
the NCWC Department of Ed
ucation estimates this fall
enrolment:
Elementary schools 4,469.-
900, as against 4,359,962 In
the past school year.
HIGH SCHOOLS: $4,000,
against 880,373 the past year.
Colleges and universities:
245, $50, as against 229, 765 the
past year.
No estimate is available on
the number Of schools. But
last year there we're f0,43a
elementary schools, 1892 high
schools and 267 Catholic col.
leges, universities and train.
ing colleges, according to the
NCNI department.
The students in Catholic
grade schools, high schools
and colleges last year were
taught by 176,375 teachers.
Of the total, 40. 283 we're Re
Igious and 56.092 we're lay
people.
PUBLIC GRADE and high
schools expect to enroll about
So, 900 pupils this Septem-
Der, an increase from last
years total of 37,300,000 &C.
cording to the US. Office Of
Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
IN II

DETROIT The National
Catholic Conference for Inter-
racial Justice has appealed TO
President Kennedy to take
steps for the release of i'm
prisoned freedom riders in
Jackson, Miss.
THEY SHOULD BE freed,
argued the conference in a
convention resolution, be-
cause S'they are unjustly con-
fined and have acted entire
ly within their constitutional
rights"
The conference urged Aug.
28) that the participation of
Catholic clergy and laity in
~picketing, sit-ins and other
direct, nonviolent" actions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

WASHINGTON The
worlds largest private
school system becomes
even larger this Septem-
Der when about 5,648. 900
students are expected to en-
ter US. Catholic institutions.
This will represent another
record high enrolment for
Catholic colleges and second
airy and elementary schools.
Last year, they listed 5.470,-
100 students on their rolls.
CATHOLIC GRADE and
high schools have had a 100
per cent increase in their
enrollments since 1945. the
year marked unofficially by
educators as the beginning of
the current pupil boom.
The strain this growth has
placed on the facilities Of
many Catholic dioceses.
caught between larger num-
bers Of pupils and fewer
teachers. is indicated in var
iOus ways.
In Detroit, to help parents
find room for their children,
the Archdiocesan newspaper,
the Michigan Catholic, pub
lished a list of schools with
some vacant seats. In St.
Louis. two new parishes will
be founded without schools,
the first to do this in 80
years.
In St Paul and Cincinnati.
some Catholic elementary
schools are opening without
one or more Of the lower
grades. In Chicago. whose
531 Catholic schools form the
nations biggest private school
system. about $4,000 pupils
are expected, an increase of
1000.
How many pupils will be
turned away is not known.
But, Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch-
walt, director Of the educa-
ton department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con
ference, said earlier this year
that a shortage of parochial
school desk spaces in the
thousands will be reported +"
HE SAID THAT A TYPl.
CAL situation in a recent
spot check of dIoceses was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

negroes.
1t seems inconceivable to
me that an, American citizen
is denied the same considera-
ton a visitor from a foreign
land receives. This is a double
standard we must discard if
we are to truly show to the
world the face of democracy"
he said.
A Negro educator told the
conference Aug. PSI that
each victory tasted by Afri.
cans in thei rquest for free
dom makes the plight Of
American Negroes more gall.
ing.
Kenneth B. Clark, professor
of psychology at City College
Of New York and 1861
N.AA.C.P. Springarn media
Hist, spoke on The New
Negro in the North"
I'M A COMPANION TALK
Aug. 26) on THE New Negro
in the South" Stephen J.
Wright, president of Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, said
southern Negroes have be-
come convinced that they can
win equality only by actively
seeking it and by using every
legal and economic means at
their disposal.
Both speakers emphasized
that American Negroes now
will settle for nothing short
of complete and unequivocal
equality and they want it
now.
Clark said the impatience
of the Negro and his unwill-
ingness to accept any post
ponement of his rights re-
fleet the tremendous progress
of race relations in America
In the past 20 years.
He said American Negroes
are inclined to become cynical
when they see white Ameri-
cans showing great concern
for the future of African
Negroes.
AT the rate things are go.
ing all of Africa will be free
before we can get q lousy
cup of Coffee" he quoted one
Negro spokesman as saying.
The New York educator de-
plored the philosophy of
''black supremacy of Negro
extremists, especially the
Black Muslims. He said, how
ever, that these groups speak
truth about white treatment
of Negroes and reflect the
feelings of a majority of
Negroes in the lower income
bracket.
CLARK PRAISED MARTIN
Luther King, Jr., religious
leader Of the passive resis-
lance movement in the South,
but said that he doubted that
the human nature would per-
nit Negroes to follow his
philosophy of loving their op-
pressors to any great extent.
Even northern whites who
pose as integrationists and
point a finger of scorn at The
South usually want integra-
ton "in some other city, some
other town, some other build
ing. some other school," he
continued.
"Northerners proffer their
indignation about the South
as a kind of a badge of good
will" he said. '"They never
suspect that they thus increase
in the heart of the Negro they
address a kind of helpless
pain and rage and pity"
Wright said the Negro of
the South had adopted suryi-
val techniques which consist
ed of saying what the white
Soufherner- wanted tn hear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

and by frequently acting the
role the white Southerner
wanted to see.
But with recent develop
ments IN race relations, the
southern Negro has emerged
as an American who under
stands his rights and demands
their i~mplementation, he said.
Among the "bitter lessons
the southern Negro learned,
said Wright, was that the
Jim Crow system would never
be lifted voluntarily, that the
white southerner would never
consider him "ready for full
citizenship" and that the pres
sures of the courts and vot-
ing and buying power were
his only hopes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
URGE LABOR
HARMONY

WASHINGTON, - The cur
rent international crisis makes
1t essential for US. labor and
management to work togeth-
er, the Social Action Depart
ment, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, has declar-
ed.
The Department, whose d.
rector is Msgr, George G.
Higgins. said in its annual
Labor Day statement:
THE future of freedom all
over the world depends to a
considerable degree on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
RACE DISCRIMINATION:
Goldberg Urges
Churches To Fight

DEL RoIl, - SGCItLdTN III
Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg
said here that US. churches
must fight racial discrimina-
ton or be false to their mis-
sion.
The mission of a church
or synagogue becomes a ster-
lie one unless it seeks to ap-
ply the law Of God to every
day happenings, and to take
a strong position against dis
elimination and in support Of
social and economic justice for
all men," Goldberg said Aug.
26).
The Secretary of Labor
spoke at the convention of
the National Catholic Confer
ence for InterraciA Justice.
He PAID TRIBUTE to the
conference and to the Cath
Ollie Church for "the outStand-
ing and active work you are
doing to improve race rela-
tons and the status of the
Negro"
Certainly no other group
has done more to bring the
ideal of equality in this coun-
try closer to fulfillment than
has the Catholic Church." he
said. Z
He particularly cited the
1858 Bishops statement con-
demning discrimination. And
he lauded by name Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Wash
ington for his efforts ito help
turn our nations capital into
a showplace Of equality"
GOLDBERG NOTED that
religious groups in general,
Protestant and Jewish, as
well as Catholic, have long
been in the forefront of eff
forts to insure that equality
In this country is a fact of
life as well as an ethical con-
cept."
He said fresh strides toward
employment equality for
Negroes have been made un-
der the Kennedy administra-
ton. Particularly significant,
he said, have been the efforts
Of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Job Opportunity, of
which he is vice chairman and
Vice President Lyndon John
son chairman.
The committee investigates
complaints Of discrimination
in government agencies and
also euforces equal job OPP
portunity in industries and
labor unions working under
government contracts.
Goldberg declared that
more must be done by man.
agement and labor to i'm
prove job opportunities for
Negroes.
Though some businessmen
have done "an outstanding
job" in promoting equal OPP
portunity, Goldberg said, "too
often businessmen are too
timid in playing their full
part"
AS FOR LABOR, he declar-
ed that the time is past when
it is tolerable for trade I'M
ions to restrict apprenticeship
or to deny membership to
anyone because of race, re-
ligion or color"
Goldberg, former counsel
of the AFLCIO, stressed that
'the very nature of trade
unionism, its moral origins,
demands that trade unions
truly be their brothers keep
err"
The Secretary of Labor
cited a paradox in the fact
that African diplomats in this
country often enjoy rights
which are. denied native. born