davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

He was released under 81, 900
bond for a hearing October. rs
in Municipal Court.
Mr.. Banks said that he
planned TO complain to the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton here and that he tele-
phoned NAACP headquarters
in Washington to ask that it
approach the Justice Depart
ment. The Justice Department
said in Washington yesterday
that it had not received any
communication.
The station restaurant is
privately operated by Mar
garetha A. Newcombe of Lynch
burg and has no connection
with the Norfolk 81 Western
Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Isential part Of the freedom
of-choice" plan that replaced
Virginia's policy of massive
resistance" to school desegre-
cation, should not be tempered
with while present court cases
are pending"
Mrs. Stone said: The tut
ton grants were a part Of the
freedom of choice plan and
are still regarded as necessary
by most of the State. There
would be no realistic chance
Of repeal at the coming ses-
sion. The grants constitute q
safety valve in this transit
tional period"
Although stating that "the
plan imposes some undesirable
economic burden on local gov
eminent" Mr.. Epaminonda
argued that 1t is so important
under present conditions that
it should not be modified at
this time as it has taken care
ora temporary situation"
However, Mr.. Winston rea-
soned that some modification
is necessary to preserve the
freedom of choice policy which
Virginia had adopted in coping
with school deSegregation.
Limit Grants
Particularly, the allowance
OF tuition grants should be
limited to those communities
where a public school system
is maintained"
The Arlington County Board,
resentful at having to contrib
ute up to $4,000 annually as its
share Of grants made to county
residents. several times has
threatened to withhold funds
for them.
Its members have pointed out
hat in Arlington at least, many
If the recipients are pupils who
already were attending private
schools before the public funds
became available to them.
However, 1t has continued to
make the appropriations be-
cause, should it refuse to do
so. the State merely would de-
duct the money from alloca-
tons the County receives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
NAACP Aide Arrested
At Lynchburg Cafe

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. II
(AP).-W. Lester Banks, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Vir-
GINA State Conference of
NAACP branches, was arrested
yesterday for trespassing when
he sought service in the white
section Of a railroad restaurant.
Mr.. Banks, so, Of Richmond,
sought to entrain for Blue
field, w. Va. at the close of
the State convention of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
Police summoned to the Union
Station restaurant asked him
to leave. He refused and was
arrested under Virinia's anti
trespass law. Mr.. Banks said
the police acted politely but
firmly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Alcoholics Handling
By Court Described

Edward w. Soden. super
visor of the alcohol rehabilita-
ton unit at Municipal Court
here. last night explained the
courts handling of alcoholics
to the Chevy Chase Citizens As
ISOLATION Of the District.
The group met at the Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Increase Asked
In Police Patrols

The Bloomingdale Civic AS
ISOLATION last night voted to
ask the police department to
increase patrols in its area to
curb crime in the streets.
The group heard a talk on
civic responsibility by H
Strang,, deputy superintendent
of the Housing Division Of the
District Government.
The meeting was held at
Tabor Presbyterian Church
Second and s streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Bond Discussion

A $40 million sewer bond is
sue on the Fairfax County ballot
in next months election will be
discussed by a panel at the
dinner meeting Of the county
Chamber of Commerce on
October 81 at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Civic Groups Set
Joint Honor Meeting

Members Of the Edgewood
Civic Association last night
made final plans for a joint
meeting to be held tomorrow
when Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner will. speak and awards
will be made to outstanding
citizens.
They will meet at 8 pm. at
the Michigan Park Christian
Church In cooperation with
the civic associations of Brook
land and North Michigan Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
McKeIdin to Speak

Former Maryland Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin will address
a meeting Of the Mems Republic
can Club Of Montgomery County
at BIS pm. Friday at the Rock
vile Civic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

A member of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation who
formerly opposed his groups
county charter and reform
movement, last night said he
now supports 1t.
Il can't see a thing wrong
with my county but I'm
going to vote for (the proposed
charter" said Herbert F..
Griffith, who headed q three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Students to Hear
College Speakers

The annual college night
program for Wakefield and
Yorktown High Schools will be
at 8 pm. tomorrow at York
town High School in Arlington.
Because college representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, g5. on September 3.
Lowest, 4. on February ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Firemen Offer Carnival
Over Holiday Weekend

This production, complete
with pr e tty girls, prizes,
games, rides and refresh
ments will be the biggest of
them all, firemen said.
Among the attractions at
the festival will be pony rides
for the children and other
rides both large and small
for youngsters from 2 to 102
years old, firemen added.
There will also be fire
works Sunday evening and
Tuesday evening.
The Geauga County Amat-
ure Radio Club will have a
special set-up SO that visitors
may send a message to loved
ones in the armed forces stat
ioned anywhere in the world,
or to othr amatur radio op-
eraterS in other parts of the
country or around the world.
Radio Station WNOB FM.
will be broadcaSting from the
festival. Rain or shine, the
festival will go on for there
will be a Big Top tent.
The Queen vii! be chosen
Friday evening at 8 pm. and
she will "reign" throughout
the festival.
There will be a fish fry din
ner Friday evening starting
at 6 pm, with all the trim
mingS.
Sunday, there will be a
roast beef dinner served from
noon, through the day.
These dinners will be Serv-
ed by the Flames" the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Fire
Dept.
There will be plenty of free
parking, firemen said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Chardon Man
Scores Best
In State Test

A Chardon man stood first
in the state, in a civil service
test taken recently.
Jacques F. LoebS, RID 5,
Chardon, was notified this
week his score Of 107.21 best
ed the approximately 400 OF
hers who took the test.
Mr.. LoebS constructed and
owns Jacques Mobile Homes
Park, on Rt. 322.
He is an Inspector on the
North-South Freeway.
The test, taken April 20 in
Cleveland, was for project
Inspector" on the new super
highway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
CzARDoN
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

ny NTS. 11OWdIu ElSISh
The P.T.O. met Tuesday
night May II and elected as
officers for next school year,
Ray Warner, president; Ruth
Holmes, first vice pres; Dor
othy Rose, second vice pres;
Freida Lumadue, secretary;
Marion Peterson, treasurer.
The P. T. o. members are
u n d + t a ing commun-
ity birthday calendars as
their project. @
East Claridon S. h 90 l
spring Festival will be Fri
day, May 6, under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Esther Black,
music director.
The Burton Junior-Senior
prom was held at Burton last
Saturday night.
The 1861 Claridon young
people who will graduate
from Burton High School
June 9th are: Judy Arm
strong, Dennis Kellogg, John
Williams, Edmond George,
Jerry Young, Bob Hyde, Rod
ger Tretera, Sandra Eminger
Sandra Rodgers, James Nor
gret, Emma Miller, Lavina
Miller, Phillip r ic e, Tom
Forgerholm, Betty Peterson,
Margin Kurtz and Bonna
Price. From Andrew School
for Girls Jacuqeline Nelson
will be among the graduates.
The regular WomenS Eel
loWship luncheon was held
Wednesday noon. The next
meeting will be tn e annual
Communion Service served
by Rev. Christensen a n d
breakfast following on June
7, at 8 am. There will be nur-
Sery facilities.
Mrs. Gertrude Hathaway
underwent surgery at Gea-
uga Community Hospital last
Thursday May Is.
Mrs. Gertrude Price had
two of her grand children
several days last week while
their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Price of Chesterland
were on vacation.
Mrs. Alice Boehnlein, Mrs.
Caroline TraSk, Mrs. Mary
Jane Jonke, Mrs. Viola Hess,
Mrs. Phyllis Valentine attend
ed girls bowling banquet at
H llre ig els in Paines-
vile Wednesday night May
II.
Graveside services were
held Monday afternoon at
Claridon Center Cemetery for
Mrs. Daisy (Douglas) Park
er, of Akron, o.
The WOmen'S F'ell0WShlp
served a turkey dinner Sat
urday night for Democrat
Party with about rs reserva-
tionS.
Memorial Day Services
will be held as usual, decora-
ting graves at East Claridon
at $50 am. then Claridon
Center and services in Con-
gregational Church with Rev.
Marshall Tribby, of PaineS-
vile as speaker.
Almost the worlds entire
crop of jumping beans comes
from the town of AlamoS in
the Mexican state of Sonora.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Attend TB
Meeting in
Wooster

Mrs. Paul Pope, Director
of the Geauga County Tuber-
culoSis & Health Assn. Mrs.
William Kaye, office secret
ary, and Mrs. Wade Garfield,
representative director of the
Ohio tuberculosis & Health
Assn. attended the regional
conference held at the Woos-
ter Inn, Wooster, May 8.
This is the semi-annual
planning conference for the
Christmas Seal campaign.
The featured speaker of the
day was Mr.. Donald Kuhn,
campaign director of t h e
Michigan State Assn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

NEWBURY - The volun-
teer fire dept'S annual May
Festival will be held over the
Memorial Day we e k e n d !,
starting May 6 and running
through May 80. 1t will be
held on the Fire Dept's
grounds, Route 81, just west
Of Center Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Almost the worlds entire
crop of jumping beans comes
from the town of AlamoS in
the Mexican state of Sonora.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ai3s I:Sls

@ LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
Summary Of up-to-the-mlnute news
1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud colyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
l2:5s 0 NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reports the latest news.
loo On DR.. HUDsoNs SECRET yRNL.
Drama John Howard stars
q THE BIG MOVIE
! Hour, IS Min. "Tali in the Saddle"
l944. woman-hating cowboy becomes
foreman Of ranch run by pretty
GIRL John Wayne. Ella Raines.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
host.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama Double Life Of Barney Peters"
Bobby Driseoll Gene Raymond.
l:30 q DIAL a FOR DRAMA.
Drama "Sal." Gladys George.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
G0 AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz Is featured.
200 On JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Starring Jan Murray.
On DAY IN COURT.
Trial Judges are Edgar Allan Jones. jr..
and William Gwinn.
Tia S,,nAnu Star IN Mnnnxina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

cents poor were the wretched
peasantry and toWnsmen of
feudal France, oppressed and
taxed for an extravagant no
bility. Frederic had the i'll
paid wage-laborers of Frances
Industrial Revolution, exploit.
ed by profiteering employers.
And both we're caught at times
in the same cross-fire, between
an autocratic, privileged up
perclass and a revolutionary,
brutalized, lower class.
Frederic Ozanam was a real,
pedigreed aristocrat. The Or
anam family of Lyons had a
distinguished recorded history,
beginning with a legionary
officer who served with Jul
Jus Caesar.
Frederic went to Paris as a
law student at age 10. (The
top hat was worn by all stu
dents and professional people
the ariStocratic upper mid
die class. He made rapid
progress at the Sorbonne,
Early in his life in Paris he
was on close and friendly
terms with Ampere, the
scientist, and Chateaubriand,
writer and statesman.
BUT THE SUCCESS of the
Revolution had done much to
discredit the ancient Catholic
faith and to weaken its hold
on the working people and in
tellectuals of. France. The ex-
IRENE socialism of the Saint.
Simonians was in high favor
in Paris.
Inc 0OfD0nne was not the
first nor the last university
to be stated with a faculty
not only Skeptical, anticler.
ical, and nti-Catholic, but al.
SO anti Christian and goddess.
The Sorbonne had not the
first nor the last student to
have all faith in his favorite
professor when he had no
faith in God Almighty.
Frederic was often involved
in disputation with students
and staff members. His fire.
quent success in these formal
and publicized encounters did
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

much to strengthen the NOR
ale of students who wished
to cling to the old faith.
IT WAS HIS RATHER spe.
cial good fortune that he
could and did convince and
defeat the opposition without
rousing personal enmity. His
competence remember his
training in law, brilliance,
courtesy, sympathy, and good
nature in debate kept him on
friendly terms with oppon-
ents who might have hated
him for his winning ways.
OF COURSE he gained a
personal following which
grew and grew. Event
ually he won a full profess
sor's appointment at the Sor-
bonnie by examination-this
from an unwilling and UNI
friendly ministry Of educa-
ton.
He was fortunate, also, in his
home life. Frederic's wife was
an intellectual, brainy and
beautiful, pious, loyal and
devoted to him.
EARLY IN HIS STUDENT
life he became acquainted
with the wretched, desperate
poverty of the poor Of Paris.
With a student friend he be-
came active in charitable work
for Sister Resale, of the
Daughters of Charity, St.
Vincent's own order of char
liable women. In a debate
with certain Saint-Simonians
he was confronted with a chal.
lenge to prove that the Chris
tan Church is interested in
the needs of the poor.
WHEN FREDERIC spoke
of the charitable foundations
and the works of the re-
ligious orders, these efforts
were passed off, and objec-
tors demanded to know what
Catholic lay persons were do
ing. SHOW us your works."
they cried. Realizing that
without some formal organiza-
ton Of lay effort its really
considerable amount and vol.
ume was likely to go unnotic-
ed, Frederic and his friends
organized what became the
st. Vincent de Paul Society
for the relief of the poor, for
the honor and glory of God
and the greater credit of His
Church.
THERE WAS OPPOSITION.
A very real and very bitter
class struggle was being car
ried on. This was a time of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

revolutions all over Europe.
The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety was distrusted by rad
ical revolutionaries and con-
sidered subversive by con-
servative reactionafies. The
writings Of the moderate lib
eral Ozanam were attacked
by editors who were either
atheistic radicals or violent,
Incorporate Catholics.
FOR THE GREATEST part.
however, the society was well
received in France, and
spread from there over West
ern Europe and to the Amer
icas, to Africa, the Near East,
and India. AT the present time
thousands of Vincentians
around the world close their
meetings with a prayer for
the Identification of Frederic
OZanam.
Frederic Ozanam seems to
exemplify the position and
philosophy of the whole
Church; That there is Justice
economic, social, and po-
litical-and we are bound to
support it; that there are also
Law and Order and some
rights in Property, which we
are bound also to support.
And, of course, there is Char
ity.f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

ring to a common attitude.
1t boils down to this: tax-sup-
ported public schools are pro-
vided. All parents are free to
send their children to them.
II they send them, elsewhere,
what right have they to ex-
pect help? They had their
chance, and they turned it
down.
But that argument is un-
realistic and unfair.
The public schools do not
provide for the education of
children in the great spiritual
and supernatural realities
which give point and purpose
to education and to every
thing else in life.
This, / think, could be done.
! hope that sooner or later it
will be done. l am unhappy ov-
er seeing any child grow up
without religious enlighten-
ment and formation that are
needed for happiness and for
the best interests of America
and the world.
BUT IT IS NOT done now,
Public school education lacks
the completeness that comes
of facing and studying all
reality = including the real
ity of God, Gods revelation
and the moral law.
AS things stand now, par
ents, who in exercise of their
inalienable rights of religion
and conscience, demand this
complete education for their
children, are subject to Geo.
monte penalties. They are dis
eliminated against in the dis
tribution of school tax moneys.
They have patiently borne
the discrimination, and paid
the penalty, in order to give
America young people whose
God-oriented educations make
them the strongest sort of bull
Wark against communist SUBJ
version and goddess propa-
ganda.
A massive federal program
which excluded them from all
benefits, however, would be-
come the straw that breaks
the camel's back. Religious
schools would be squeezed out
of existence by massive eco
nomic discrimination,
Cannot President Kennedy
and Sen. Randolph understand
that?
But | repeat, I am against
massive federal education aid
in any case,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Continued from page y
afford to- imperil the unity of
a people through a pluralistic
school system -"
| don't think many of us
would want a single, compul-
sorry school system such as
Russia maintains but this is
not the time to debate that
topic. The urgent question is
how can we help all young
Americans to develop their
intellectual resources so that
they will be able to conserve
the free world in the cold war
against Soviet Russia.
THINK THE REASON why
the debate is getting off the
point is that the debaterS are
getting excited. And as we
know from history, religious
excitement blinds the human
mind more cruelty than any
other emotion. In his press
conference of March 18th,
President Kennedy asked all
the participants in the con-
troversy to remain calm and
to preserve the harmony that
exists among the various re-
ligious groups.
All of us, Catholic and Prot
estant, should remember that
the common good is more i'm
portant than the outcome of
this particular controversy.
The Presidents purpose is to
increase the strength of the
country and it would be a
pity If we divided it by stir
ring up religious bigotry. His
remarks should help to clear
away the smoke that has pre-
vented us from seeing the
real issue in its right perSpec-
tive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Yardstick .

Continued from page a
and in the field of the dis
tribution of charity"
Douglas has here suggest
ed a very practical applica-
ton of the so-called principle
of subsidiarity which holds
such an important place in
Catholic social teaching. Very
often this principle is inter-
preted too rigidly to mean
that voluntary groups, unaid-
ed by the government, should
handle their own problems to
the fullest possible extend
and that the government, I'M
aided by the voluntary groups,
should handle those problems
which the voluntary groups
are unable to take care of
themselves.
AT THE PRESENT time
the voluntary organizations
are consulted" about the adj
ministration of certain laws.
Douglas would go one step fur
Their and authorize the vol
untary organizations actual
ly to administer certain laws.
He is breaking new ground
in the field Of political econ
omy as far as the United
States is concerned. In GER
tain European countries la
Dor and management are per-
mitted to administer legisla-
tive programs with which they
are directly concerned. But in
the United States, even the
voluntary organizations them
selves have never been par
ticularly interested in claim
ing this important function
and many of our government
officials have not been an
xious to encourage such a rad
ical departure from accepted
administrative practice.
lF THIS SENATOR'S point
of view catches on" in Amer
lea, we will have taken anoth-
er long step forward in the
Christian reconstruction of
the social order.
By cooperating with one
another and with the govern
ment in the administration of
legislative programs, labor,
management and agriculture
will be heading in the direc-
ton of the Industry Council
system, which / believe is the
only effective answer to the
twofold problem of the con-
centration of economic and
political power so profoundly
analysed by Senator Douglas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Letters

Continued from Page q
the Church's fault for such an
idea.
All the other Holy Week
changes, | do not argue with
but please, give us back our
morning C%ommunions on Holy
Thursday.
SIT.
Columbus
led. Note: Low Mass can be
:. offered on the morning of
Holy Thursday and Holy Com
mUnion distributed in parish
churches. Mass of fhe LORDS
SUPPER cannot begin before
4 p.r1., howeVer).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Continued from page Al
home by the way the parents
live and what they demand
of their children. DR., Pitirim
Sorokin Of Harvard was given
50, 900 to investigate why
so many American families
failed. With the first million
he laboriously discovered that
the American family did not
know what love really was.
With the second million DR..
Sorokin investigated why the
American family had not
learned this fact. He and his
staff finally concluded that
the home had failed to teach
the ingredients of love. They
had taught the soft life, a lack
of responsibility, babying chill
dren until they married and
even after Mobile parents
then must particularly live the
idea that love is associated
with the viii to sacrifice
Good parents should not as
sociate large salaries with a
soft" life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Reviewed by
JOHN n. sHEVLIN

In the mid-seventeenth
century a hardheaded,
tenderhearted S ant
priest named Vincent de
Paul, high in the favor of
nobility and royalty, found
his way to Sanctification in
the love of and care for the
poor of Paris and all France.
In the early nineteenth CEN
fury an aristocratic egghead
named Frederic Ozanam (the
Apostle" in the title above),
a student and professor at the
Sorbonne, became an ardent
disciple of the Blessed Vim
cent and founded a lay order,
the Saint Vincent de Paul So
ciety, to further the same love
and care for the poor.
James Patrick Derum has
given us a most sympathetic
fictionized biography of o.
anam, including the back
ground Of the Ozanam family,
Frederic's own life as student
and professor, his happy mar
ried life, his religious and
charitable steps in the path
Of Vincent, and his early
death. The social and econom-
ic class struggles of the sew
eral decades following the
French Revolution are not
neglected.
BOTH OF THESE dedicat-
ed souls had plenty of poor
to work for and with. Vim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
APOSTLE IN ToP HAT.
Frederic Ozanam Founded Lay Society

APOSTLE IN A TOP HAT
by James p. DerUm, Double
day t$3.95)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS