davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Mussonutten Nips
IcoIumbiun, III

WOODSTOCK. Va. Oct. !
lSpeciaI,. Columbian Prep Of
washington. y. c., outgained
EMassanutten Military Academy
today but couldn't score until the
anal two minutes as Massanut-
item hung on for d 1877 victory.
IIt was the football opener for
both schools.
Columbian completed five Of
I lIipasses, one good for It's touch-
down. and compiled q l0-4 edge
lin nrst downs.
Columbian ----A-s.. 0 o t.
lMnssAnuttell q 0-1.
Columblau sceftna---!TouehdoWn BeEek
tpaxs from Puchef). Conversion: Phillips.
Massanutten scoring TpuchdoEns:
Bethea f16. pitehout from 0fAy). Hop
man f26, Tnnt
Evening star., 1955-10-02
With BILL LEETcH

lthroughcut the country have
been fs,rnished with double post
Icard forms which are handed
Ito purchasers of duck stamps.
IThe FIEh and WildIife Service
Ireruests that one half the card
Ibe Alled out and returned ct
Icnce. The other half is 70 be
RETAINED Is q sort of score card
ION which the hunter can list the
number and kinds Of waterfowl
lhe hags and the number Of days
Ihe hunted. This annual mail.
survey IS Of great value to the
Fish an dWiIdiife Service for
lchecking the annual harvest Of
&4
From the Department Of the
Interior comes the information
that there are more than 100
million acres of land in the
United States never surveyed.
due principally to inaccessihflity.
which takes Us back n memory
10 early days ii Wyoming where
I've had the pleasure Of meeting
|Bert RoWell. one Of the top ex-
|plorers and naturaliSts of his
day. He had Just returned from
AN attempt to invade the Torrey
Glacier territory. Said he'd
packed q weeks grub supply on
his back. After three days. he'd
hardly made as many miles into
III. The terrain was 50 rough he
turned back and almost didn't
make It home. he was so ex-
|hausted. Bert was Q regular
bear Of = man, to whom roughing
|it was d constant challenge. We
remember . night, with the ther-
|mometer 8 degrees below zero.
when he refused shelter, wrapped
himself In 4 cotton soogun and
lay on the ground ii the fieid
next to Weity's Store. He spent
u restful night.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|UtoI, Squeezes


COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. / (R).-
Utah drove So yards for I touch-
down early In the finaN quarter
land Z 20-H victory today over
lMissouri's lame and fumbline
Tigers.
Fumbles figured In the first
-four touchdowns. Missouri lost
THE bail I'VE times on fumbles
and four times on pass inter-
Iceptions. Utah lost on two
|funbles and two interruptions.
The winning touchdown came
|on Fuliback Larry Fields, S-yard
sprint around left end at l:i5 Of
THE final quarter.
Usah 2. II g 93t
Utah seorinF TCuehdouns--lis liskken
FL, piungel. Vaughan a, runl: Fields
ca. riinl. ConyefsiouB--Boss
Aiss1uri: Teuch1Qpns Dnrpine 20.
pass from pQanel: Wynn t2. rnnl. Con.
<.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Reed 5 SO Yard Run Sparks
North Caroline to 25-l8 Win

yards "a the second period. Thl
Tar Heels scored In the opening
period when Tackle Jack Maults.
10y broke Through and hlocket
Quarterhack Eddie Vests punt
End VIII Frye recovered ID tht
end zone for & touchdown.
North Carolina scored Just be.
fore the end Of the first hall
when Haltback Ken Keller went
over from the six to climax 1
6o-yard drive. Keller converted
one Of his four placement At
tempts.
State scored touchdoWns ii tho
second. third and fourth periods,
\. Ee,sa e sI.'s sSIs'sslin. q 8 Eiii
North Carolina scorlns: Touehdowns--
Frye lrecoyered blocked punt IN end
xqnel. Reed fe3. punt return. 1-f1ol
plungel Keller %, end runl. conver-
s IN 4, e. stits .corins: yeuehdouns.-
Hunter f0s end run: ;. plnneel: Collar
%, PASS from West1
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Eastern Brunch Takes
Boys Club Opener, so

The Eastern Branch varsity
lblanked the Jelleff's Branch. SO
yesterday IN the opening game
lof the Boys Club Of Washington
Football Conference at Costigan
Field in Georgetown.
Eastern drove 65 yards in the
third quarter for its score,
lsparked by the running Of Full
back Tom Minard and Quarter
hack Mike Donavan. Hugh Cifinu
iran Is yards with . pitchout for
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Loses
For First Time

EAsToN. Pa. Oct. / tspecial)
Gonzaga, top-ranked school.
boy football team from Wash.
|ington. D. G.. fell from the rn-
beaten list here today wher
Easton High School powered t.
q 2i-7 victory before 5000 fans
The visitors scored early In
the fourth quarter after recover.
ing an Easton tumble three yards
from the hosts goal. Jim Eppard
rammed 1t over.
A Gonzaga tumble on its owr
8-yard line in the opening per-
iod set up Easton's first touch
down.
qqsn5sss qssson & -
q, Dianse,. q constrsion. ii csstsidi. sp-'
Easton scoring Touchdcwns: Ben
than 2 "a, plunge. 8. piunget. Houstol
ego. end rum. Conversions: Biaseo 3.
Quarterbacx Dana Judy scores
one touchdown. passed for an
other and kicked two conversion
TO pace DeMatha High TO q 2o-l
victory yesterday over oxon Hin
oxon Hiil. playing football foi
the first time this year. scored 1T
lone touchdown in the final per.
iod on 3 50-yard pass play from
Quarterback Walt Troliinger I,
Halfback Sonny Piper.
fDeMathn .se TT e--al
Oxol Hill 0 0 o 0-- &
DeMatha seoring--Touehdowns Ken
t20. runl. stevens tis. paE.-rup from
Judy. Judy 81. plunsl. Conversions
oxon an scorinr- Touchdown Pine
ESQ, pass-fnn from Troilinsefl,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Texos Aggies Triumph
On Houston FumbIes

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Oct. / tH1Texas Ann gobbied
up two University Of Houston
fumbles to score twice III less
than four minutes. then hurried
on to whip the Cougars, zl-3
Texas Ann o 4 i4--oi
Houston b b a. q
Texas AIM scoring: Touchdowns-
Keith %. pAss.run from Grant; IL,
lnr,s tumble In end zonel. conversIoils--
Taylor 2. Dudley. n. NJ,
Houston scoriEs; Field soal--carra-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Rips
Mercersburq

Hunter Faulconer. junior half,
back from Charlottesville, scoret
four touchdcwns yesterday /,
pace Episcopal High TO . 42-l,
victory over Mercersburg lPa.'
Academy at Episcopal.
MereershuTr - q OIL:
kp5mss9esl ms2c.l.ba,s .eisr,ns Z roaeh6e1ns @
Aiehaels t1D. pass-fun from knrxane
Sanl: Neuwien t12. pass-fuu from FAR
xAnesAnl, ConveTsion. Batoorf.
Eplsccpal sccrlns ToushdoMns: fsul
eqneY, 81. plungei q, plnnGe: a5s run
So, rum. Allen f30, pAsg-Tun from
Cnthcartl. fnillups t2. pfuneel. Con
xef1tnns: RinenAft. 8.
Herndon High Schools foot
bah team remained ilnscored OF
after three games yesterday bu'
had to fight on . determined
George Mason eleven to gain
90 tie In Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Versatile Linemun

Darrold Erickson Of Sioux
rails. s. OAK. played end and
tackle for Army last season.
This fan he has moved to center.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
OU TDOO IS

Il ~ &
Is, ~, 8o9 ( ..:. 1900 g. - u .s AaA'.oz ~
$3.50. -. -. -. ~. -. 1s.sS . y g ~ 4.
~, @ :. s...;.. ..s.. 49,. y y. * e. -, I
~ ss ~. -. y ~ 49, = - Ss.: ~ go
|ss..ts. Z s.s ~ e..s1 s.s ~ - s., 80 i.
II. . s..s.. - = $3.50 sss =. 49,. .. :
;t, 49, ~, .,s,. -. z g. - 49,
- q e .t.ss 4. .t s.,s...e -. - - se;...I
ls.ss, 80, - s.,.,.s.. !. ! ..ss.. ~, ,... ,..ss'
~. ~ ~ 80 Z. 49, ..l Z ...: I..A ...' -, 49,
':.st,. -. - ae..ss ss.1.. .r, .., ~ .slas
~ ~ $3.50 49,. 5,.s.s ~ ~ ~. -.
ss,,.s Ss.s.... -. = s..,. -. ~ =. .,.. ~
l,snss, Ss $500, 49,. " sss... ~.
~ ,,s 4 -, -. sss.sss,s ~. y ss.t 80, 49,
,.,.,,,, T.,s ss;,,,.s..,s = q 49, 's.s.' 49,
s ,s.ssst. -...s,.. ~ 2 -. . -
-. ,sttI .seI ~ - - 49, =. .s....ss. 49,
- ,,c,,t t..s,. - l 49, q ~. .st.',sss. -.
Is,.tsS n - ) Z. 80 -..s y 49,. \ y - -
lsr,.s, go Z. =, s.,.s.,,.,s y sk 80
1 -. -
III. James ii. Wesfrnau cf
IRuteers uiliversify cxperirnerit-
linz on large mouth hass. renorts
There are three main reaso11s
TWIN 8 ilsh bites. The first Il
iconnpetition. the preser1ce of 4
iaiarKe number 81 other fisla The
second 3 the presence ~ 4 large
amount 81 food. The third f
laeitation Of the water. A fisfer-
Imam armed with this inforu,a-
ltion, he reported, should b
lanle 70 eaten an extraordinary
ideclares lhe has done 4 tine
land time aeain. in farm ponds
llakes and the ocean n wall ~
lin experi,nental lahoratorv \ tanks A
Dr vvestma,, neafedlv f,shed
Ifor II warv bass he Fent Il :
itank He found that two Il
lfhe f,sh cn,,ld nnt ~ ca,,r,t n 4 81 n
All. o,1e was eal,cl,t f,ve tin,es
and n,irht have Eent = rioht ~ n,
lbitine n betveen feil t,se =.
Iaayerape,,. hass T,hev M Yrn,,, rr'
lone N three times ara the,,
lconldn,t IS hnoEed .cain % ar m
ifhe f,sh - hecnsne ca,,tsc,,s ts afta, s.
heinz hooked once .T5es sxns,.,- i.
Iments nr Weetma,, I - ,ero,t.,, rrs.t. !
l~oor ~ q esfs h,ishe1 fhst ~ is q
lwo,,ia nnt - ~ s.,Tis vss,,,ia NJ - 80, ~,
land that tbev - - ere.t,v : lv' ,r.ssr,.s1l ss.s
live live hait tn srt,f,csaI i,,res
= ?
\ T-he fsn1cn,ai Reach f.ba,,,,,e,
In r.nmmerca ~ 4 hoissne : Rncr.
lHs,, a. Terhy startins 4 ~ - :.
|lss-..,,,,.e,. 60, rds 9Ss ana .,,;,ng ~ = 49,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Bladensbulo
|Ihunlps BIaiI
10 End Streak

Bladcpfblu,e High opened the
Maryland Bi.C County Football
lkeaguc yesterday with i ~ q
lthulnpine of Montgomery Blair,
defending champion. 1t Blaif,i
lstaditirn. The loss for the uIaxerz
broke { uine-sarne winning steak,
After & scoreiees Arst quarter,
Ithc MUSTANGS broke out with
1.-Two touchdoWns III the second
period. Quarterback Len Avery
plunged over from the / follow
ling recovery of i Blair tumble
lon the e.yard line by Center
lCli6 SchtIbAch. The other score
liu that quarter also ieas 3 plunge
from the this time ~ Half
back John HuASp ending ! drive
started Oh Elnif,s 35
Russo scored again Ii the third
Iqllartcf on 4 60-1ard fiin md
1.-THE Mustangs edded the last
Itouchd down II the fourth period
ION 4 pass from oasrkerback m
Hartman 70 End George Beck,
lthe play covering il yafds.
lslsdsnsbprs IS . esss
'ss.s s,.,..:..s....-s. 8. -. -
IRpsso II pl1pss fs' ~. s1as fasj. t Aver ss
/ ~ X 9lsnsst y ! q, Eek tiA nessStun frona
Hign Point High school. play
ing football for the first time
TINS yea. won its first game IN
three starts last night. ESQ.
over st. Stephens Of Alexandria
At northwestern High stadium.
The Eagles. scoring In al but
sn,rn pslior % YES as0 ~ ,.e. gay
iarN fhTa,, s,. 15s,,.,..s Z. 80 -.
another. An scoring except tie tS
pass play were made after sus-
lfafi,ed drives
81; 9 stsphsn's u 3 3
T El.h I e.,,. .sc,,,,. = 80 80.
Jones 60; rum. sisush De. TnnJ Eont..
run from Esnssoin;rS5 SIaon coRs.feion: ~ Rts.:
lVssrdonks
Sherwood High nut toeether
two pass plays and an intercept
ltiOn to score three touchdoWns
la {l,a tl,frSi S,,,. ,.t.,. 80. ~. ~ =
80 - ssAS AsAN QunttrE 4UE MI 1o-u
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Davidson OutIusts
itodeI to Win 81
Thriller Il, Ruin

DAVIDSON. n. g. Oct. "A tlEl
|Dayidson's Wildcats drove for
Ione quick touchdown In the Sec
|ond period and then threw no q
rock hard defense to outlast the
Citadel, 6-2. here today In q
Southern Conference football
game.
Tbs two teams played In q
driving rain that helped cause
10 fumhles and . number OF
dropped passes.
Dayidson's score came after
Guard Haold Davis pounced on q
Citadel tumble on the Davidson
rs. A personal foul penalty
against the Citadel put the bah
on the Bulldog one. Halfback
Bill (Pappy) Rowland plunged
over on the first play. Tom New
tons kick from placement was
low.
Citadel -@-----@ o % q a--s
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Kentucky Passes
I rip NiIIunoyu

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. / tH9
- Kentucky effectively used
passes Its own and Villanova's 4
tooeii route to an easy $50
football victory tonight.
Successfully containing an ex-
Ipected Villanoya passing assault,
IKentucky's Bob Hardy twice
passed TO End Howard Schnei-
Ilenberger for touchdowns. both
drives starting from intercept
tions.
The passes covered 2 and %
yards as the big senior end
caught seven all told for no
yards.
Vilisnoyn o o q o. n
Kentucky II COS
Kenhitky SCORING Touchdoxns: PHI.
lips 10, tunii Gchneilenhtyser I i28.
pass from Hardy p pass from Hardy:
Hardy u, plungel. ccrsersions. HueheA.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

citadel q q q ns
Davidson .. b o O--6
Citadel scorinE Safety: tc0mef ol
Davidson intercepted citadel pass,
stepped out Dsyidson end sonel. -
land a, plunael - - - Z. ..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Friendship Houses
To Offer Class on
InterraciaI Justice

CHICAGO - NC) - Short sum-
mer courses on interracial justice
will be conducted by Friendship
Houses in Chicago, Washington,
DC, and Shreveport, La, this
year. it was announced.
Open to persons is years old and
over. the courses will be based on
such topics as the lay apostolate,
the Divine office for the laity, the
Liturgy and social action, and
progress in race relations-Stress-
ing the unity of all in the Mystical
Body.
The Chicago Friendhip House
viii hold a nine-day course, The
Christian City in its own neigh
boehood, where the participants
will live the life of the volunteer
staff worker.
Washington's st. Peter Clayer
Center is offering six weekend
courses on "A Christian Social Or
der" at its Maria Laach Farm in
Burnley, Va. beginning May q to
80 and ending September is to 18.
The course to be held at the
Shreveport Friendship House IS
slated for the week of June 10 to
25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
PerOn Acts
0Continued from Pape II

Continued from Page y
ment as to what tranSpired at the
meeting.
ia Prensa" declared that one
way to deal with the clergy was
TO punish the disturbing ele-
ments." f" However. II said this
would be "a lengthy process that
one way or another would be a
nuisance" Thus the best way,
il added, would be the elimin.
alto. OF all that now is the cause
of friction"
What La PreHSa 0 obviously V
meant was an end to constitutional
provisions which, among other
thinos. require that the govern
mcnt not only contribute to Ca
tholic schools, but paw the salaries
Of tho bishops and of many parish
priests.
(Co amenting on La Prensa's S ed
itorial OsserUatore Romano, Vat
ican City newspaper, declared that
Argentina is a totalitarian state
where "the Church today is Strick-
en- just because it affirms the
existence of a moral law engaging
all Christians
Meanwhile, it was announced
here that 101 university students,
mostly Catholics who had been ar
rested for protesting the new laws
Iegalizlng divorce and prostitution,
had been set free. Some had been
in iaiI for nearly five months.
However. it is estimated that 21
other students are still imprisoned
in Buenos Aires and the town of
Eva Peron. Meanwhile, it was
learned two other priests have been
arrested, increasing to II the num-
Der detained for brief periods since
the government launched its anti
Church campaign.
Last week an estimated 10000
Catholics took part in a dramatic
show of loyalty to the Church in
front of Peron's offices in Buenos
Aires.
The crowd shouted Argentina
is Catholic" and God Save Ar
gentina," and sang the national an
them, the Tantum Ergo and other
religious hymns. The people dis
persed after priest reminded
the assembly over a loudspeaker
that the demonstration of faith
must not lead to a disturbance.
The demonstration developed
after federal police decided to lift
ban on religious professions to
permit worshippers to hold the an
nual Holy Thursday parade. The
parade, however, was relegated to
side streets. and was terminated
seven blocks away from the gov
ernment offices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

group to bring about its physical
destruction; "a imposing measures
to prevent births within the group;
and t5) forcibly transferring chill
dren from it to another group"
Up TO December. 1852, az ma
tion-states had ratified the conven-
ton, some with reservations. The
u. S. had not yet ratified it. There
have been some groups express
ing opposition to the convention.
However. the National Council of
Catholic Women endorsed the Gen
ocide Convention at their annual
meeting in Boston last November
The Church's position, frequent
ly re-stated by Pope Plus XII, is
that within the family or commun-
ity of nations, no individual nation
can claim absolute sovereignty or
independence of action; that the
common good Of the international
community takes precedence; and
that individuals guilty of crimes
against humanity must be held &C
countable and punished in the light
OF an international conscience and
according to the prescription OF
definite international law.
In Detroit, Edward Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop of the Detroit
Diocese has declared that the Cen
ocide Convention is the best in
strument for its purpose available
at this time
Cardinal Mooney, commencing
the delegates from the Detroit arch
diocesan council for having sup
ported the genocide resolution at
the Meow. Convention in Bos-
ton, told them that
/. They acted in a way char
acterized by prudence and COM
mendable Christian vision" ="
2. They had followed the guild
ance of eminent Catholic scholars
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

confident assertion that our dele
gates in recommending affirma-
tive, even if qualified, action on
the Genocide Convention, found
themselves in accord with the at
titudes of the Holy See as set forth
in many recent documents and
particularly in the address of Pope
Plus XII to the italian Catholic
Jurists in December, 1858.
"It is easy to find in the pro-
nouncements and actions of Plus
XII a qualified approval of the
United Nations organization and
its various agencies as the best
that is attainable in our idealogic-
ally and religiously divided world
of today.
HE tells US in SO many words
that the individual nation no
longer is-nor in fact ever was
sovereign in the sense Of be-
ing without restrictions
Realistically, too, he sees that
peoples and MEMBERSHIPS of the
international community will be
divided into Christians and nom
Christians, those who are indiffer-
ent to religion or consciously
without it or even professed athe-
lists
This fact il seems to me, should
make us tolerant of the lack of
explicit Christian motivation in an
international agreement like the
Genocide Convention.
Preparation for a Code
Significantly, too, the Pope re-
marks that the setting up, main
tenance and operation of a real
community of states, especially one
that would embrace all peoples,
gives rise to many duties and prob
lens, some OF them extremely diff
ficult and complicated, which can
not be solved by a simple Yes
ana NO answer,
"Eor all this, II seems TO me
that we may we'll welcome even
diffidenf and halting step like
the Genoeide Convention as q
preparation for what the Paps,
in another context, calls fora
definite international code Of
criminal law
After all this, someone may
we'll ask: is this all we get out
of the ratification of the admit
tedly weak Genocide Convention
1.-The answer is: No That rati-
fication throws into the balance of
world opinion the immense moral
influence of the most powerful
nation of the world in defense of
racial, ethical and religious groups
that are now in durance vile.
1T will build up the morale of
oppressed nations behind the Iron
Curtain.
"It will let them know that we
do not forget them.
1T will inspire them to continue
their moral resistance to entrench-
ed tyranny which, for the moment,
cannot be dethroned from the out
side short of a war that would
bring utter ruin TO them as we'll
as to their oppressors."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Of Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

WPKO, Waverly, GAS a. NJ
Sacred Heart program,
WPAY, Portsmouth, 1890 am.
Father Lawrence McHugh,
S.J.. Associate Professor of
philosophy at Georgetown IT,,
Washington, DC,
WTVN, Columbus, HAS a. H.
Catholic News.
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, 1l:45 a. NJ
Christophers.
WBNS, Columbus, l2;45 p. NJ
Hour of Holiness-Serles of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WHfZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p, NJ
Catholic Hour
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WPKO, Wayerly, 4:45 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 800 p. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 1l:00 p. m.--
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6;10 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEVIsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday. Apr. ~
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Look Up and Live-MSgr.
John j. nougherty of Immacu.
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj, is host to
teen-agers during April and
May.
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.-Christophers.
Tuesday. Apr. ls
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. M
Life Is Worth Living-BiShop
Fulton j. Sheen.
Friday. Apr. II
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 a. m.
Touring the Town-Citizen-
ship Program in Catholic
Schools-Sister Ellen Patri-
cia, 0,P., eighth grade teach
er at st. Francis School. will
demonstrate the progra
with group of her students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Fund Drive
Continued from Page d

Is operated by nine Joliet Francis
can Sisters headed by Sister NJ.
Roseanne.
There are currently 81 full-time
students in the school plus three
day students. The academic program
is designed to fit the ability of the
individual child.
At the present time the school
provides facilities only for girls;
however. plans are to add facilities
for mentally retarded boys with the
money collected through tie drive
There are an estimated 5.oa0
mentally retarded children in
Franklin County alone. Rstards.
tion is 10 times more common
than erippline polio or ebrsI
palsy. On q nstionsl scale there
are three times more rctsrted
children than ell other iYpss Of
handicapped children combined.
Retardation is not a disease. 1t
is 2 condition with over 10 known
causes. It shows no partiality
as to race. economic background
or educational level of the parents
No family is immune.
Retarded children, however, are
not mentally i'll, not inherently dc
linquent, not untrainable Their
training is limited TO their degree
of mental retardation In spite of
this, they are excluded from attend
ing public school by law. Thus spe-
eial schools, like Our Lady of Mer-
cy are maintained to teach even
the simplest skills to these chill
dren, regardless of race, religion
or color.
Those wishing to contribute di-
rectly TO the "Acre of Mercy
Foundation for Retarded Children, "
can send their contributions to
the school in Granville, or to the
drive headquarters at 164 S. San
dusky ST., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

MOTHERS DAY REMEMBRANCE

What better st could you give your mohervng dead
than one OF our GIFT CARDS saying
ons will offer Mass for her in the Holy Land
In her name precious article for of chapeIs
With the GIFT CARD enclose Holy Card the
Holy Land touched to Holy Land Shrine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
FRIDAY. APRIL IS
EASTER FRIDAY

White vestments, Gloria, Second
pray for the Church or Pope, Sc.
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of Oc-
tave.
SATURDAY. APRIL Is
EASTER SATURDAY
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Easter.
SUNDAY, APRIL II
LOW SUNDAY
THE FIRST SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Anicetus. Credo, Pre-
face of Easter, lite. Missa est"
without the double Alleluias.
MONDAY, APRIL is
FERIAL DAY
MASS As ON SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Polish Reds Repeatedly
Release Captive Bishop

LONDON-(NC)-The Polish re-
gime has granted a conditioned re-
lease to Auxiliary Bishop Stanis-
law Respond of Cracow, according
TO word reaching here.
Bishop Respond, imprisoned in
an unknown place for the last two
years, was arrested shortly after
the death of Cardinal Sapieha,
Archbishop Of Cracow. in 1851.
Archbishop Eugene Baziak, who
had charge of the See after Cardin-
al SapiehaS death, was also arrest
ed at that time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Plan CITY Hall Chapel

NEW ORLEANS-(NC)-A chap.
el similar to the prayer room in the
u. S. Capitol building in Washing
ton. DC, will be incorporated in
the new city ball here, Mayor de-
] Lesseos S. Morrison has announced.
The chapel will accommodate about
IS people, will be simple, will be
located in a quiet corner and will
be open at all times, the Mayor
said