davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

$50 q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Rob chastses his wife for open
inq his mail and then writes the idea
into a teevision comedy sketch (Repeat)
1000 q PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game Color. Nighttime edition of the
daytime SERIES Guest: Richard (Dr.
Kildarel Chamberlain. MeCV Griffin. host.
q BRONCO.
Western. l Hour Death of an Outlaw"
Ty Hardin stars. tRepeatO
q NAKED CITY.
Season Premiere / Hour "Hold for
Gloria Christmas" A weII-known poet
turned-aIcohoIic tries to get back manu-
scripts given to a tavern owner in ex-
change for drinks Burgess Meredith.
Herschel Bernardo, Sanford Meisner and
Eileen Heckart star.
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Musical Special l Hour. Starring Judy
Garland, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.
tRepeat)
1920 q DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs An American and Ger
man soldier revisit the battle-ground of
Normandy Beach. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host.
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYNo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. l1a Hours life Begins at 800"
1912 Monty WooIIey, Ida Lupino and
Cornell Wilde.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

CALCULATIONS, Marchant, Monroe
Friden, Facit,. Burroughs, 500 up
Rentals, repairs, all makes, CEN
TRIAL. p23 18th 81. NV, MA. \.
$500,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
: 'PERFE(yT

DE LUxE-REAsoNABLE
lOOSs air-cond. apt. and BeTv for
the discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl linen. kit'ware. 24.hr secret.
aerv.. ETC.. TV, gar Hu. 3-34O2.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
APIS. uNEuRNIsHED-D.c.
(coNTINUEDi

ELEv. BLDG, overlooking Roel
Creek Park. mr.. 18th and ColumblG
rd. n.w--Lge. l-bedrm. apt, only
Sg4 80, All utils. incl. 1000 Adami
Mil rd, See ianitor, CO. b-0636
SHAPIRO, INC, ME. S-l711
Evening star., 1962-12-27

1788 7 ST. NV. ~.
3 bedIms,. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
h;-wh.. bath. lRe. I'd. and parking.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
APIS. FURHIsHED-MD.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNIsHED
| bedrm. From tlnY %, incl. utils
FREE TV
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RE. 5-9000

DISTRICT HEIGHTS APTs.
CoLMAR MANoR-L.r, br, Kit.
pvt. bath and entf. Utiis incl sos
10i2 3pth ave- WA, 7-agi3.
UNANIMOUSLY furn. 1. 2 and 1-
bedrm, Apta Incl. cir eond. linz
ems. utils., Tv. Wv. carp. equip.
che Chester 70 rd, lsAs s. iSS sSs. O 81 7.sisc tR
bedfm'. iiy' rrn., din area fuii
kit, bath, pvt. ehtr EN- b-4p33
.PARNylTw GApurNs
and = bedrooms. cafpeted, air
rand heated pool ba'renles Near
Md. ", ,AcF Bsltsyills, NAsA,
Wash .nnlto, parkway
A4n0 RfVERpktE RD uN 4.bnbn
avs.--e bedrms living rm,, dinins
rIn Kitchen. ullls included $500.
BEERS BRoTHERs Ju. 7-7is7
Evening star., 1962-12-27

CHN CHAsE-CompIetely Tedec.,
2 bedrms. and bath on 1st floor
on and aSa ocT sss elS' Dsf shiS %o Nss
eaRvY laRi ePi CHASE snf aEAfTY isiS isaoO!s Ea J.
1900. EveS., HO g-4T4H
Evening star., 1962-12-27

HOLLY HOUSE, 1923 T ~, nv
Lge, furn. or unfurn. .efilc. apis,
Also -b,r, apt, ldry. faeils., elev.
serv, Call 234-763b,
Mr.. 10th ST. at i4b7 Harvard
warm, pleasant rms, md flr. Mod
kitchen. EQUIP, for . adultA. S3f
semimo, utils. incl Ju, b-430s
oNE AND TWO BEDRMs., ilvips
room, kitchen and bath Close.in
IL, Wash COW, 10 military and
Govt buildinun on Wa bualine
Newly fufniGhed. 30, 2.0ib2
2hB0 itth ST. N.w.-Ilright, cheer.
ful corner. 2 rms, KIT, and Ap,
bath $50 week. CO. 5-S0AB.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HOUSES UNFURN, no REM


CAPE COD. near Lee highway
3-b.r. lh-bath home With en-
closed rear yard. L.r., dr.,
kitchen, bath and b,r. On first
floor. . b.r.s and bath on second
noor. Large basement; Avail. now.
JosEPH JOSE P1HdnSw. ". sEAY COMPANY
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AVAILABLE


Now, Move In by January
ist on pre-occupanoy. fm-
maculate bedrooms, ~
baths In desirable Kcnsine-
ton loc Reasonably priced
A. sei.Soo. viii consider
The Ripley Co. JU. S-slil
BETHEsDA-ciose In. Brick Colo
level. fenced yard with playhouse,
garage. SCI, porch. firepL. full
IANpRis RskLTY oil. a.eO7o TIL 0
BATTERY PARK-3-bedrm vhits
Colonial with huge rooms thtoush-
out. Conv. 70 Suburban Hosp.
powder Tni. on itt,. scr. porch,
office, low Goa kvss. cali oL. T.
1917,
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 0.7sO0
BETuEsDA-Baaeboard h.-v. heat.
= BEDRMs., ON 1 PLR. lgs, III,
oi6tiRSSo's sf'P RfAfTSRs, frsBH soG.DsG 81, S.iiOO
BETHEsDA-.IIats peoplsi Bsautl-
fully remodeled bide-A-way near
Cireumfereneial hwy. Complies
privacy uneauals charm al A98..
300, LEe. foyer paneled ilv. rm.
with beautiful stone iirepl., sep.
din. rm.. yery mod, kit. family
ANDRfs REALTY. OF. a-a070 'lii .
BLTiILspA--Is QUALITY IMroR-
ssdfm., brick spll..isvsl. Il. 'S Sashs.
vim ilIspi.. eafpor,. sso.4sS. csh
c. p. FLETCHER. Realtor
tcontinusd on NszI PsssJ
Evening star., 1962-12-27

4th and Emerson st. NV.
Row brick. 9 rms. Side-hAli plan.
enclosed peh.. . sereened-in peh..
gas heat. Priced below market.
MURRAY LEVINE TIA 0-3i4A
Evening star., 1962-12-27
FURNITURE FOR Rent

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
Select your apt. anywhere, We will
furnish reasonably
CALL MARS LEASING CORP
20 Canal 81. s.w, IL, J-Ound
Der Of rooms. Rates reasonable.
ALL NIw-ws furnish any NUM-
ssr, o. q fSe9Sm;. . R1i,sas Tsss'onsee,,c5
Kalofama I'd. AD, 2-filf.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoR sALEI

PIANOs-After Xmas clearance OF
floor samples and demonstrators,
terrific bargains in spinets, con-
soles and grands. Come in early
for best selection, KITS, q
convenient locations), dntn.. 1890
q ST.. NV. RE. 7-62l2; Alex,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII. S-R6SG:
Confessional Plaza shopping ctr,
Rockville pike. HA. 1890.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets. con.
soles and grands from IS month
ly up with option to buy. All
popular type, instruments either
new or slightly used; @ Hauling x eS-
tp6ons ST. iS's s-s4oSi. RE Sailsys ss cToss riS;
roads shopping center, Virginia
(phone 4Sl-7lSD, 9332 Georgia
ave. silver Spring (phone JU. D.
11O5), 104 William St.. Freder-
icksburg. Va. (phone Essex g.
74T2). Full selection at all stores,
Silver Spring ana LeesburR pike
stores. OPEN EVENINGS,
PIANOs-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, 1Ol5
7st st. NV. (Phone ST. 3-63uUl
and 5l0g Lee Highway. Arlington
(Phone 530-6S2U Large selection
OF, new and used spinets and con-
soles in a wide. variety OF finishes
and styles. Arlington store open
evenings,
RADIATORS, hot water and steam,
guaranteed, from 25c so, II. MA
TlONAL SALES CO, 716 v ST.
NV 232-OlS4,
RANGEs-REcoND,, guar, large
Evening star., 1962-12-27

DiAMONDs-Lndy's. l.7s cts, ex-
ceptlonally brilliant. beautiful cen-
GER diamond set In LAX VIZ
hAguette mtg Special Ss2h
LIVINGSTON A. co,
1923 u 81, NV. NE. 6.b2gs
Evening star., 1962-12-27

3 Bedrms., ga Tiled Baths
Encl. Heated Porch. Full-SiSe DIR
Center Hall Entrance
Huge Liv. Rm. w/Mantel Piece
In Lovely Apt. House
For Appt. Call Mgr, HU. 3-S39C
GARDEN TYPE APT. HOMLs
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy, oxon Run PaTII
picnic grounds and new, goli
course open to public, ! ane
3 bedrm. apts. from SIS. I5t, pe.
scaped, quiet friendly neighbor.
hood in suburban setting, Three
rooms, ample closets. porch eonv
for dining, sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-ln
lawns for safe play, plumbing IN
kitchen for washing machines,
outside drying, individual stor-
age lockers, building wired for all
conditioners. Short walk 10 two l.
fare bus lines, shopping center
scheols SCI OILS, and. and theSteT,s, oii.s!TssI ss!
81 81 Mayor Rental nj in ots. tyiSiHity CpeS Si ds $S,
1000 SOth st. Sc, Lu. l-33O6.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
GEORGETOWN = Beautiful 2-tlr
apt. with large living rm., (fpl. }, ,
/ bath. $3.50. DOROTHY o
WOOD, Realtor, DE. 2-71l6.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
2Ol3 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
l BEDROOM FIR. $3.50
Can Be Furnished
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refgr.,
newly dec. wired for q. c. 2 elevs
RES. MGR. NO. 7-l99e
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BOGLEY

CONTINUED On Ns1I PsssI
Evening star., 1962-12-27
EMBASSY AREA

8 Bedrms., 2ia Tiled Baths
Encl. Heated Porch: Full-SiSe DIR
Center-Hall Entrance
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HoNTlNuEp)
vARITYPIsT- dow1,o-- -,

Apply sAMMYs REsTAuRAfNT shp aSfFT
9n24 1i,24 18th ST., Silver Spring, Nd,
Evening star., 1962-12-27

4;BEDRooM sPLIT-FoYER ON
TATES. Home in Al cond. Ideal
Tor, the large family. For info,
cal AT: 6-2522 (dial 3Ol), or K.
HENDERSON 4 CO., KE, l.
5l11 (dial 3Ol),
Evening star., 1962-12-27
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

MAN, college graduate, to share 2
bedrm., air-cond. apt. with 3 other
men, NV. nr. Zoo. AID. 2-6s09.
YOUNG MAN, share S-rm. house
w/3 other men. Ideal loc., parking
avail. After 8 pm. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE PREs-To-LoGs
The ideal firepl, fuel. Long burn
Ing hlgh.heat value, no smoke, no
70 handle and control. We also
carry conveniently pkgd ilrgpl
PRODUCTS CORP, II. 7-b30O.
FIREwoOD, seasoned. SIS hall
cord, S27 80 cord. Delivered
Prompt service, WA, 7.227t.
sPLIT-OAK fireplace wood. deliy.
cred, For further info, call Ju,
p-03Oa,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
RERKET.EV

Just off fashionable Foxhall I'd.
attractive brick Colonial. Living
floor den or extra bedroom and
bath, 3 good-sized bedrooms. q
baths on 2nd floor, full basement,
rec. room with fireplace, maid /
room and bath, built-in garage,
landscaped lot. Price reduced. In
mediate possession. Ewes, Leslie
Williams, FE. 3-6Qib,
W. G. q A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EM. 2-4464
Evening star., 1962-12-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WINCHESTER vA.-saddle horse
and pony sale, l0O-head horses
7 pm Farmers livestock sale
pavilion. 1 mi. west Wincester on
Rte; 90, salesmgr. VIM. g. ENC
Evening star., 1962-12-27
. (coNrInUEDl
DRUMS
COMPLETE SET, sos
CL. 0-240S

30x75x5, sic. Oushs., holsters, fab,
ries, sewing. 815 22nd. 33S-6272
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WORLD BOOK

save now--order 1893 world Book
b.oibl.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HOLIDAY SPECIAL,
New Hampshire Ave. NV.

1877 YOU ST. NE.
lonial porch. brick. 8 big bedrms..
full bsmt., nice yard. Priced right
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AREA

CATHEDRAL AREA
Close : in 4-bedroom brick semi
detached, with lst-floor powder
large basement, level fenced rear
garden. Priced in 20s.
Chevy Chase Realty
EN-, 3-Sl00 Ewes. wo. 6-6I40
els NO MONEY DN.-S-bedrm. brk.
Dishwasher and disp. Nice Sc.
section. 10. s-5777.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

ALICE DEAL. ST. AIMS, WTLSONi
Owner wants INSTANT ACTION /
Fine brick Colonial with heavy
slate roof, 4 bedrooms, large PAN
eled den, lovely new kitchen, 2Jh
baths. Chevy Chase and Spring
Valley shopping. Best public and
parochial schools. UPPER 2Os-
MAKE YOUR BID TODAY Mr.
Bsglsy, OIL; 6-5z27. FRANK 9.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
CAPITOL HILL
NO MONEY DOWN

o,rm. frame house with garage.
Total monthly payment, $40. Ewes.
CURTIS BROS.
LU. $4,000 248-5S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

the far more dramatic func-
ton. Before cutting the rib
bon, Mr.. Heckscher observed
that he was there as "a SYM
Dol of the concern which the
Government at the highest
level feels for this new ven
ture established in the heart
of Washington.
ITO be present at the birth
of an institution is always
an exciting experience" he
said. For an institution lives
beyond those who first give
it life-as this museum may
be expected to live and thrive
well beyond the little day of
all of us who gather this
afternoon to open its doors
and. wish it we'll" - ff
In closing his remarks, he
commented on what S e m S
to me the purpose and genius
of the contemporary works
which will be shown pre-
dominantly in this museum.
They are -. examples
of mans free spirit, and of
other mems tolerance. But
more than that they are
the expressions of the vision
which seeks to penetrate be-
low the surface of modern
life, to discern its inmost
tendencies, to interpret what
the newer movements in SCI
ence and psychology, in the
ology and anthropology,
mean for mankind.
Modern Prophets
1.-THE great contemporary
painters are at the frontiers
of human discovery. In ways
we cannot always explain,
they are the prophets of The
modern age"
Earlier in the day Mr..
Heckscher had presided at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Black Tie PreWew ct Art
Originating Members Jam New Gallery

huge black-and-white can
vases of his later years. Z
Many of the guests took
Sides" defending the early
paintings against the later
ones, or vice versa, as if they
were talking about two diff
ferent artists.
Mrs. Goldberg, an avant-
garde artist herself, expressed
a preference for the bold abb
stractions, but said she was
glad of the chance to see
what had gone before. Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, also a paint
er, paid special attention to
the representational oils up
stairs.
Among the out-of-town di-
rectors present were Mr.. Rene.
d'Harnoncourt of the New
York Museum of Modern
Art, who studied the commo-
ton around him with a look
of disbelief; Mr.. T h ON a S
Howe of San Francisco'S Mu-
scum of the Legion of Hon.
or, Mr.. James Speyer of the
Chicago Institute of Art, Mr..
Seymour Knox of the new
modern art gallery in Buff
falo and Mr.. Charles Park
hurst of the Baltimore Mu-
scum of Art.
Brief and Simple
In contrast to this we'll
bred mob scene, the gallery
was Officially" opened yes
terday afternoon with a rib
bon cutting ceremony at
tended only by the president,
DR.. Julian Eisenstein; the di-
rector, Mrs. Adelyn D. Bree-
skin; members of her staff,
a few trustees and friends,
and Mr.. August Heckscher,
Special Consultant on the
Arts to the President.
Brief and simple, this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The Washington Gallery
of Modern Art and its stun
ming inaugural show-a me-
mortal exhibition of works by
the late Franz Kline we're
almost obscured last night
by the people who came to
see them.
At least a thousand guests
must have crowded into the
new four-story museum on
Twenty first street for a
champagne opening from 9
to II pm.
This black-tie preview, one
of three preceding the pub
lie opening tomorrow, was
for originating" members
(those who contributed 500
or more), trustees and Off
GERS of the gallery, donors of
art and visiting museum di-
rectors from around the
country.
Followers Of Each
The traffic jam inside was
no respector of persons: Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, Defense
Secretary and Mrs. McNa-
mara, Labor Secretary and
Mrs. Writ, the Averell Har-
rimans and other dignitaries
got locked on the stairway
and bumped in passage along
with everyone else.
Little room as there was
for art appreciation, viewer
reaction was strong.
Franz Kline, the abb
stract expressionist. died only
last spring and this exhibit
ton is the first RETROSPECT
tive of his work. 1t includes
figurative paintings and
drawings of his early period,
which fill the third floor of
the gallery, as we'll as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

that the Franz Kline memo
rial exhibition would travel
in Europe, under the New
York museums program. The
Kline show is one of a series
of five one-man shows re-
quested by museums in Lon
don, Brussels, Basel, Rome
and Amsterdam, which have
offered to share the costs.
Mr.. Heckscher is chairman
Of the board of the Inter-
national Council, q nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

profit organization consisting
Of about 100 art patrons
from various parts Of the
United States. The Washing
ton members of the council
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon. Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd, Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson, Miss Sheila Scher-
merhorn, Mrs. John Farr
Simmons, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong and Mrs. julius
Wadsworth-are supporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

news conference closing the
two-day annual meeting of
the international Council of
the Museum of Modern Art.
He announced at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
of the new Washington

of the new Washington
Gallery.
Exhibitions to Embassies
The councils plans for 1868
include the sending of 10
exhibitions to countries in
Latin America. the Far East
and Europe and the lending
of original works of art to
three United States Embas-
sizes, bringing the total of
embassies thus served to 10.
The embassies in Nigeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

and CAMERON will receive
their first shipments Of art
and the embassy in Paris
its second. The Art in EN-
bassies Committee also is
preparing projects for Turkey
and Colombia. The ambas-
sadorial couples in residence
are given a choice and their
tastes prevail, Mr.. Heckscher
said, "but we always en-
courage them to go q little
further than their own likes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Debate on place of laity
misguided Bp. Wright

"PEoPLE MAY be fasci.
mated by the organizational
life of the Church and eager
to be identified with it as
with any other organization.
But, the Church is not COM
pletely Ineligible save in
terms of theology.
ut is dogma that reveals
the nature of the organic life
Of the Church and it is under
standing of dogma that pre-
pares one to appreciate his
place in that organic life
which must always inspire
the organized life and which
is always the basic and more
important" he said.
The Bishop noted that it
seems absurd to talk about
popular participation in adj
ministration, policy-ma k i n 6
and appointments in the Or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

ganized Church when there
is the frightening superb
ciality of the knowledge of
theology fairly generally in
Christendom, but especially
in our own land"
THE DEBATE on the laity'S
place itself he said, reveals
how theologically inept are
its premises when partici-
pants talk as if place of the
laity in the Church is a mat
ter of membership on COM
mittees, election to parish
boards or expertness in one
Or another field of action or
thought.
"The place of the laity is
established by Baptism, not
by an elevation or appoint
ment; it is intensified by Con-
firmation; it is further hal
lowed and made dynamic by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Fir. Ceiger.
to study
in Austria

FIR. James A. Geiger, pro-
fessor of philosophy at Saint
Charles College, will fly to
Salisbury, Austria next week
for a six weeks seminar in
philosophy at the University
of Salisbury.
He will study under a grant
from Georgetown Univer-
sity, which is sponsoring the
summer session in Austria.
FIR. GEIGER received his
doctorate in philosophy at the
Angelicum University in Rome
in 1857. Since then he has
taken post graduate studies
in philosophy and mathema-
tics at Ohio State University
and Georgetown.
In addition to teaching
philosophy and mathematics
at Saint Charles, Father Gel
ger lectures in psychology at
the Saint Francis School of
Nursing; acts as chaplain for
the Assumption Council 1927
of the Knights of Columbus;
assists at Saint Philip the
Apostle parish on weekends;
and is faculty moderator of
the Saint Charles Alumni As
ISOLATION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

err and for intervening par.
ents contended that the pray
er is an embodiment of tradi-
tional public prayers.
They argued that voluntar-
lily reciting 1t represents a
reasonable and proper accom-
mediation of the spiritual
needs of our people and, as
such, does not violate either
the Federal or state c~onstitu-
tons.
This prohibition was re-
Elected in the dissenting opin-
ion of Justice Potter Stew
art, who stated:
with all respect, think
the court has missppIied q
great constitutional principle.
cannot see how an official
religion Is established by LET
ting those who want to say a
prayer, say il. On the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Civil rights
institute set
July 1927

"Ciyil Rights in a Plur-
alistic Society" will be the
theme of the fifth annual
Institute on Human Rela-
tons to be held at Ohio
State University, July %
through 81.
DESIGNATED to provide
practical help in developing
understanding and skills
necessary to meet inter-
group relations problems
within the communities. the
institute will be attended by
educators, social workers,
government officials and Ia
Dor, religious, business and
civic leaders from through
out the state.
The OSU College of Edu-
cation and School of Social
Work will sponsor the week
leng program in cooperation
with the Anti-De Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, the
Catholic Interracial Council,
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews and the
Ohio Council of Churches.
Other local and statewide
organizations assisting in the
planning of the 1862 Institute
are the Ohio Conference
Women's Society of Christian
Service, Ohio AFL-CIO, Colum.
bus Urban League, Ohio Civil
Rights Commission, Ohio
NAACP, Ohio Baptist Wom-
ems Convention, Ohio United
Church Women and the Com
munity Relations Committee
of the Columbus United Jew
ISL Fund and Council.
The keynote address, "The
Federal Government and Civil
Rights" will be delivered by
Arthur B. Caldwell, chief of
the trial section of the Civil
Rights Division of the US. De-
partment of Justice.
Other speakers will be Viii.
liam Van Alstyne, OSU Law
School; Frank Baldau, execu-
tive director, Ohio Civil Rights
Commission; Morris Riger,
director Ohio AFL-CIO Poll
teal Education COMMITTEES;
CONTINUED on Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Bible reading continues
I'm Massachusetts schools

BOSTON State education commissioner Owen
B.. Herman said here that required daily Bible read
ing will be continued in Massachusetts public schools.
sit is a state law and education is a state func-
ton by the Tenth Amendment" he said in comment
ing on the us. Supreme Courts ruling on the New
York Regents prayer case.
Meanwhile, Jewish leaders are preparing an at
tack on Christmas observances in state public schools.
Robert E Segal, executive director of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater Boston, said court
action would be taken "if the state does not .
conform to the Supreme Court ruling"
He said the objections of Jewish groups are prob
ably centered more on Christmas pageants and similar
activities than on the practice of Bible reading.
Rabbi Roland Gittelsohn, president of the cour-
Gil, said school officials who have decided the Supreme
Court decision does not forbid Bible reading in the
schools have been "misreading' it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
The vexing problem
will be aggravated

WASHINGTON Americans now must work to
prevent the Supreme Courts decision from being
used to force God completely out of public education,
a national committee of Catholic school superinten-
dents has warned.
The ten-member executive committee of the
School Superintendent Department of the National
Catholic Educational Association said it hopes that
"the strange decision of the high court will arouse
the nation to consider the implications of schools
which have no religion.
Although the courts decision technically may be
confined to prayers composed by government officials,
it is nevertheless "a further deterioration of our
American tradition the committee said.
The committee extended sympathy to public
school educators, stating: "We know that the vexing
problem of religion in education will be aggravated by
this decision"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

The highest court of New
York declared:
Saying this simple prayer
may be. according TO the
broadesf possible dictionary
definition, an acknowledge
ment of religion. When the
Founding Fathers prohibited
an establishment of religion
they were referring to an Of
fetal adoption of, or favor
TO, one or more secfs. They
could not have meant to pro-
hibit mere professions of be-
lief in God, for il they did so,
they themselves, in many
ways were violating their
rule when and after they
adopted it,"
In oral argument before the
U. S. Supreme Court, the at
torneys for the school board
defending recital of the pray