davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Rockefeller To Back Law
To Curb Bias in Housiug

NEW YORK-LegiSlation ban
ming racial and religious discrim.
ination in the rental and sale
of private dwellings will be re-
commended to the New York
State Legislature at its next
session in January, 1860, Gov.
crnor Nelson A. Rockefilled told
delegates attending the 50th an.
nivcrsary convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vanccment of Colored People
which closed here today.
Speaking at the opening meet
ing on the night of July Is, the
New York Governor expressed
the conviction that every Amer.
lean citizen should be able TO
live where his heart desires and
his means permit. The New York
City law has worked we'll" he
declared, "and | am convinced
that the state should adopt its
principles even though altcra.
tions might be needed where
statewide variations dictate. To
achieve this | shall make recon-
mcndationS to the State Legis-
latiure at its session next Janu.
ary."
Segregation" Governor
Rockefeller went on, "ls on
It's way out in the nation.
Furthermore. believe that 9TH
er forms Of racial diserimins-
iions are on their way out"
Governor Rockefeller cited the
bipartisan efforts which have
placed New York in the lead in
the enactment of civil rights
legislation. This progress, he said.
makes il clear that wise lead
ship is not restricted to any one
party"
PraiSing the achievement of
the NAACP, the Governor said
that America has been forum
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

chance to Negro ballplayers.
Pvmpsie, in joining the Red
Sox. finished what Jackie Rob-
inson and Larry Dolby started
II years ago.
II was in 1947 that Robinson,
now retired, became the first Of
his race ever TO play with a ma
jor league team when the old
Brooklyn Dodgers called him up
from the minors.
lie subsequently became one
of the National Leagues finest
players.
That same year, Cleveland of
the American League summoned
Larry Dolby.
Since then every team in the
major league has had a Negro
on their roster at one time or
another-except the Red Sox -
who had maintained they would
call Negro player when they
developed one of major league
caliber in their farm system.
Green will replace Don Buddin.
who has jammed finger, in the
lineup at ShortStOp.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Freedom Fund
Nets $154,600

NEW YORK-A total of S154,-
10000 in Freedom Fund money
was reported at the 50th ami
vcrsary convention of the NAA-
CP which closed here today. OF
the total, $4,000 came from
the churches in response TO the
drive launched by DR.. j. Ray
mond Henderson, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of Los
Angeles.
An additional Sl0o.000.00
was credited TO branches al
the annual Freedom Fund re.
port dinner held al the Wal
dorf-Astoria. July Is. a COL
lection Of $4,000 was also
taken up at the dinner.
Presentation of the church con-
tributions was made at the We'd
nesday night session. July is,
at which representatives of the
principal denominations made
inspiring addresses and pledged
continued support of the NAA-
CP. Speakers included Bishop
William J. Walls, AMEZ Church;
DR.. William Holmes Borders,
president, Fraternal Council of
Negro Churches: Bishop George
w. Baber, AME Church; and
Bishop b. Julian Smith, CME
Church.
DR.. Henderson, who conceived
and conducted the project, pre-
sided. OF the sum raised by the
churches, $1,000 was contrib
utcd by DR.. HenderSon'S Los
Angeles church.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

ate in the kind of leadership
which the NAACP has given this
great struggle for civil rights"
In the absence OF Or. Chan
ming n. Tobias, chairman Of
the Associations Board Of d.
reetors. because Of illness, Or.
Robert c. Weaver. vice chair.
man, delivered the keynote sd-
dress.
There were also welcoming ad.
dresses by Deputy Mayor Paul
I. O'Kccfe; Manhattan Borough
President Hulan +. Jack; Mrs.
Effie Gordon, president of the
New York State Conference of
NAACP Branches; and DR.. Eu-
gene I Reed, co-chairman of the
neral convention planning
committee. L. Joseph Ovcrton,
president of the New York
branch, presided.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
New School
Plans Start
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (SpeciaD
In preparing to reopen public
schools, closed for a full school
term, Little Rock tells of plans
OF re-eStabliShing educational fa-
cilitieS for its nearly 1000 high
school students.
The four high schools. Central,
Hall, Tech and Horace Mann,
ordered closed last year by Gov.
Orval +. Faubus in defiance of
Federal Court intcgration order,
will register students.
School officials said they
have no way Of estimating how
many students will register.
The system had about 3.7O0
high school students in 1957.58.
The School Board is opening
the schools under a pupil-place-
ment law designed to minimize
the efforts Of court-ordered in.
tCbi dtiVHs
The city is divided into three
attendance areas.
But white students in The
Horace Mann area may regis
ter AZ Central. and Negro stu
dents IN the Central and Hall
areas may register a. Horace
Mann.
Tech. a vocational school. has
a citywidc attendance area.
The attendance area scheme
itself minimizcs the effect of
integration. since most Negroes
live in the area Of Horace Mann.
which has been Little Rocks
Negro high school,
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
NAACP Confub Set
For St. Paul in 80.
For PhiIudeIphiu in 81

NEW YORK - The Philadcl-
phia Trade and Convention was
named site of the NAACP con-
vcntion in 1861 by the Commit
tee on Time and Place. during
the Associations 50th anniversa-
ry gathering which closed here
today. The 5lSt convention will
be held in st. Paul, Mimi, in
June. 1860. st. Paul. the home
Of Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins. was selected by the 1858
convention in Cleveland.
The Philadelphia location seats
Up 10 $4,000 persons and has
more than 20 meeting rooms.
other cities offering invitations
included Rochester, N. ", Chi
cago. Ill, and Portland. Oregon.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

AS predicted three weeks ago
the contestants were boarding
votes for the last minute ballot
ing, with Mrs. Holmes aecvmvlst.
ing I0.700 votes TO add TO her
previous count of 8.480 for a
final tally Of 1880 votes and
first place in the contest.
Jones. the paee.setter
throughout the contest, placed
second by add ding $3.50
votes in the final week for a
total Of 1850. only $50 votes
shy of first place.
Third place winner was Mr..
Charles Mason. of Third Baptist
Church. who has maintained that
position throughout most of the
contest. His total was $3.50.
The only other gain in the
final weeks tally was by Mr..
Robert Horton. Greater Macedo-
MIA, who went from 480 to 600
votes for sixth place only 10
votes behind Mrs. Irene Shelton,
Peace Baptist, fifth place winner,
Mr.. William Nelson, Ebenezor
A.M.E. remained in fourth with
no gain at 4,900 votes.
The final standings of the Sun
day School Teachers Contest are
as follows:
Dorothy Holmes, Oakland Bap-
tist, 19, ,l80; Perry A. Jones, Beth
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

es and Fisk University, the In
stitute this year attracted 86
community leaders and students
from % different states. Canada
and the District Of Columbia.
About SO per cent of the enroll
ment came from the South, but
there were persons from states
as far away as California, Mime
sofa, New York and South Da-
kOta.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Remember Little Rock Nine!
Now There
Are Eivve!!

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.
(Special)-In the first test by
students to reopen Little
Rock public high schools
only five Negroes registered
Tuesday. The school system
is seeking to reopen the
schools with limited integra-
ton.
During the registration, which
will last until Friday, students
came and went without incident
as police watched closely.
The four public high schools
were closed throughout the last
school year by Gov. Orval K. Fau-
bus in his fight against integra-
ton. The law he used to close
them recently was declared un-
constitutional.
Federal troops were called out
by President Eisenhower to en-
force integration in the 1888
term.
II was mid-morning before
fhe first Negroes appeared at
Central High School where vi.
olenee ervpted in the fall Of
1857 over the intesration Of
nine Negro pupils.
Two Of the Negroes Tuesday
were fathers Of two Of the nine
10 year old Elizabeth Eek
ford and l7.yesr-oid TheIms
Mothershed. The parents, os-
car Eekford, Jr.. and A. !.
Moshershed, each came alone
10 register their daughters.
Tuesday only seniors regis.
tered. Juniors registered We'd
nesday and sophomores Thurs
day. Open registration for all
classes will be held Friday.
Police pstrolIed streets for
several blocks around the
schools. They had orders to
iail any disivrbers.
School officials emphasized
that a student would not neces-
sarily be assigned to the school
at which he registered. The
board plans token integration
under a state public-placement
law. 1t plans to assign students
late in August. School is sched-
uled to open Sept 8.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Detroit Factory Workers
Get Top Wage Rate In u s.

NEW YORK (SpeciaD - An
average weekly pay of $l04.67
by Detroit factory workers leads
the nation in wage rates. This
was disclosed by Federal Sur
vcy yof 20 cities with a factory
population of over 100000.
The national average was
$3.50 weekly. The Survey was
compiled by the Federal Blu
reau of Labor Statistics.
Highlights Of the survey show.
ed:
New York. popularity believed
to be a high.wagc center for fac.
tory workers, ranked next TO last
among the 20 cities and Goth in
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

cl A.ME., 1850; Charles Mason,
Third Baptist, $3.50; William
Nelson, Ebcnczcr A.M.E., 1900;
Irene Shelton, Peace Baptist,
6l0; Robert Horton, Greater Mac
edonia. 600; Nacola Wccms,
Peace Baptist, 10; Rev. William
F. Johnson, st. Matthew Spirit
ual, 100.
..
Pictures of those receiving
awards will appear in the next
issue Of this paper.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

the full list of 123 cities. Its
average: $79.22.
The lowest was Providence.
r. l., where pay envelopes were
S9.74 a week thinner than in
New York.
Many cities that topped New
York are In the South. tra-
disionally regarded as eeonom-
iesliy vnderprlviIeoed.
They include Baton Rouge,
SlO9.34; Charleston. w. Va,
Sl05.86; Fort Worth. $98.01;
Houston. S97.62; Phoenix, sos. .7S;
Birmingham. $9l.S0, and Louis
Vile, $00.40.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
"HERE.s YOUR REPORT. Mr.. PRESIDENT !"

"Forty.five thousand This Week readers ,' ,fo"
all over the US. voted in this unique poll TO
pick our national goals for the next 10 yeors'
Here ore the important results OF on exciting
experiment in democracy. This IS
America Speaking"
Excerpt. from THIS WEEK MAGAZINE, as,.su, 90 ...o.
rh,, ,r,,eIs in effect written for President Esen'
hover by readers Of This Week Magazine.
IIsl represents an amazing and insp'rlns p0Po'.
response-by $4,000 Amsrieans-fo ne - sa,.
Of ihe Union message in which ne declares '"'' '''
try need.d lono.rsnqe national goals
tsse MR. PRESIDENT, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
No Mingling

COLUMBUS. MiSS.-Justice of
the Peace M. c. Edward scnten-
ced two white men TO Jail Sat
urday for seeking service in a
Nero cafe.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Final Session Held At
Race Relations Institute

NASHVILLE Tenn-"Conflict and tension are not IN
themselves signs of deterioration indications that the
pace of desegregaon should be slowed down. DR. Herman
H. Long told members of the Sixteenth Annual Institute OF
Race Relations Fisk University, at their closing session
SATURDAY. morning
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
DEVIL TAKES m. S. u STUDENT FOR As YRS!
VIA SATAN BOUND THEOLOGY,
THERAPEUTICS, ETc.-THE NoN-cHRIST
SCIENTIST
SCIENTIST 4!
Roberi Zee MeDonneII, z

Robert Lee Mcdonnell, 26. free Press //'Sl
Services for Mr.. Mcdonnell will be held at ! pm ~
the Fred Wood Funeral Home was srsooa'e OF
Mackenzie rqh School. Army veteran and former e."
pIoye Of Excelo Corp illness postponed MS sradoa'0"
from Mich. State last June.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
B0S0x CALL UP 'PUMPS!E'
Last Major League
Team To Use Negro

BOSTON-(Special)-T Boston Red Sox became the
last of the 16 major league teams to Negro its
squad when they called up Elijah Pumpse) Green second
baSeman, from Minneapolis, Tuesday.
To make room for Green Boston sold utility nfieder
Bobby Auia to the Milwaukee Braves.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Jones Drops To End
In Final Weeks TaIIv

In last minute surge of votes Mrs Dorothy Holmes
of Oakland Ave Baptist Church. became the winner in the
1859 Detroit Tribune Sunday School Teachers Popularity
Poll
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
"CIRI SETS FIRE, KILLS 7 IN FAMILY"
sATAN'S NON CHRIST SCIENTIST M-Y-T-l

Detroit News 7/l3
ELMIRA, N.Y. July I3-tUPI)-A l5-year-old girl was
unable TO explain today why she deliberately set fire to
her home killing six of her sisters and brother whom she
loved very dearly"
Psychisfre tests scheduled for Jane snusko one
Of 10 children who admitted she threw lighted mafeh
On sor,. aners in clothes closet late Saturday night
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
MOUNTAIN PLUNGE KILLS DETROIT MAN
"WITNESSED BY HIS PAL"

"WlTNESSED BY HIS PAL"
James Ferris, n. Detroit Times
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ADAM-EvE MY-T-H-F0LLY = IGNORING
Basic, DIVINE TRUTH. DOMINION
1.-THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING. 1T IS THE
SPIRIT THAT oUIcKENETH THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO you, THEY ARE SPIRIT AND
THEY ARE LIFE" Christ Jesus in John o:o3.
(see MOUNTAIN PLUNGE. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
! I<,.
Christian Sci,
Weather
BY ANDREW r

NSHsSsIou III 5 vvcdlncf
BY ANDREW r. .JEHAuF, c.s++
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE AND
MOVE. AND BREATHE"-c.s. Hymn-AND HAVE
OUR BEING IN INvULNERABLE oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
HEAL 7omodoes, Forest Fires, Hoods, Ete.
Are of The DeMI-AmmoI Magnetism
Adam-Eve Anf-(hrst Ego MY EH In All
Mon-(hnst Scientist Education Religions,
therapeutics, Politics, Culture, Entertainment
Rere0tionM Thought Is The Keyl
THE UNIVERSE IS loo9o THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT J.
OUR cHRIsT's RETURN PRAYERS IMPERATIVE!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
You are cordially invited to attend the following lee
ture Christian scienee LoF THE MOTHER CHURCH IN
BOSTON. MAss.l
Ella H. Hay at FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST scIEN-
TlST, l7425 Second Blvd. 800 p.m., MONDAY. AUGUST
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WE'D
NESDAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT:
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND IS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
GOOD FOR GOV. WILLIAMS ]. GIVING SON
OF SATAN. SOVIET FIRST DEPUTY PREMIER
KOzLOv, FACTS OF LIFE!
MY, GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH NATION
TO ALL THE NATIONS WILL REVEAL AND DEMON
STRATE-ALL-TO ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES |!
WE REJOICE THAT WE SENT GOV. WILLIAMS
FAT PIECE OF MAIL. 24-28c POSTAGE, SOME TWO
WEEKS AGo-ENoUcH ANGEL FOOD TO WORK
SOME MIRACLES
"M0IINTAIN PIlINCE KILLS DETROIT MAN"
Evening star., 1959-02-15

The hunt is conducted under the lead
ership of the Master or Joint Master. The
Huntsman hunts the pack and the Whips.
or "whippers-in," help control the hounds.
The Whips snap their whips harmleSsly
and keep the hounds in an eager, straining
circle until the hunt begins. Then the
hounds are off. Bounding ahead. they circle
until they catch a scent, and then the
mounted field follows. A hunt usually lasts
from about pm. until dusk. Subscribers"
members of the Redland Hunt Club range
in age to over 70 and the Redland Hunt
Pony Club has skilled riders as young as 10.
though most of the youngsters are hill
toppers," who ride in cleared areas and
leave the dangerous riding to their elders.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Continued From Page IS

servant who served as his huntSman for
many years Thomas jefferson was another
early President who was an ardent fox
hunter.
Despite the settlement and fencing of
farms, surprising number of fox-hunting
enthusiasts are to be found in the greater
Washington area, Mr. HutchiSon says.
fox hunt is a colorful affair-hunt
club officers in their traditional scarlet
jackets followers of the hunt not club Of
ficerS usually wear black Jackets, riding
breecheS, black boots polished till they
gleam in the sunlight, youngsters frolicking
on ponies, the traditional hospitality of the
"stirrup cup" handsome horses, sleek
hounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

sion will be. Religion and HUI.
man Happiness" and the sub
jects will be as follows:
Sunday, November /: mo
Reason TO Whimper."
Monday, Nov. 2: New Be-
ginnings."
Tuesday, Nov. 3: Justice
Where?"
Wednesday, Nov. 4: THE
Opposite Sex"
Thursday, Nov. 5: God is
Love"
Friday. Nov. 6 THE Future
Looks Bright"
At the conclusion Of the Mis-
sion, Father Sullivan will i'm.
part the Papal Blessing of
Pope John XIII, bringing
with it a Plenary Indulgence.
All are welcome to make the
Mission, regardless Of Greed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
IsOm Is
Marion
Mayor

MARION Duane Isom
was elected Mayor of
Marion for one day as
part of st. Mary CYC hi
divisions celebration of Ca
tholic Youth Week. Isom
ruled last Tuesday.
Other seniors elected to
posts include:
Mary O'Dea, judge of NUM-
cipal Court; Connie Tramon-
tana, Judge of Common Pleas
Court; Michael Lawler, Judge
of Probate Court; Dennis
Dickerson, City Treasurer;
Steve Myers, City Auditor;
Barbara Schneider, Clerk to
City Auditor; Tom Powers,
City Solicitor; Bob Gramer,
Safety Director;
Shelia Axe, president of
City Council; Ambrose Clay,
Joseph Sens, Bob Dendinger,
Mary Anderson, Jean Glib,
John Kelleher, Elizabeth Bes-
niger, Kathy Lyons and Al
Peacock, City Councilmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Sanctity -.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page o.
tics we see in the individual
are the signs of a vocation"
Brother Henry told the
meeting there is $50 much
emphasis today on the meth
DDS and techniques to be used
in the recruitment of voca-
tons to the religious life and
the priesthood, that we can
easily lose sight of the funda-
mental truth that a vocation
is essentially the work Of
grace"
NEED CHALLENGE
In our actual efforts to
supply the Church with the
workers she so badly needs,
it appears that we neglect, or
at least minimize, the essen
tial role of grace in the truly
mysterious reality that we
call a religious vocation" he
said.
Today's young people need
to be challenged, he said. He
contended that modern youths
are strangers to sacrifice"
They are never called up
on to exercise any real gen.
crosby, and when the time
comes TO make up their minds
about vocation, they find
themselves spiritually SO flab.
by that they quake at the
idea of getting up early in the
morning and all The rest that
goes into the training for The
priesthood and the religious
life" he said.
Brother Henry remi n d e d
the meeting that Christ did
not haggle with the apostles
or entice them with glittering
promises"
HE simply said, / want
you" he continued. "And
they came. We must not hest
tate when the time is propi.
tious to give young people the
challenge directly"
Challenging young people
by a direct invitation to find
out if they have a vocation to
the religious life "may awak-
en- dormant generosity" he
declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
CYC Club 400
Costume Ball

Gremlins, COLLINS, witches
and jack-o-lanterns will be the
order of the day when Hal
loween comes to the CYC
"Club 400" dance Sunday.
Julia Maxwell, social chair
man of the young adult divi.
sion of Immaculate ,Concep-
ton, co-hosts of the dance
this week, urges everyone
planning to attend to wear a
costume.
The Masquerade Ball" is
open to all unmarried Cath.
olicS out of high school. Cos
tunes preferred, but option
nj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

Monsignor Dempsey EN-.
phasized over and over again
the Importance of examples.
mot by arguments, con.
troVersy, nor our outward
devotions," he said, will we
make others more aware Of
the Christ dwelling in us. We
must do this by examples,
with leadership that will make
others want to share with us
the truths of our Faith"
He deplores the men with
their Ph.D. degrees in Secular
knowledge, noting that their
knowledge Of Faith and God
ends on the first grade level.
Our knowledge of and
love of God must grow with
U.s." he told the youth.
The spiritual life, the life
that re-vitalizes nations" he
said calling to mind the
theme of Catholic Youth
Week-"Spiritualize Youth
Vitalize Nations" lis the
goal of your DCCY. This Or
ganization realizes that all
activities must be directed
toward the spiritual end"
Monsignor' D~enmpsey's talk
was proceeded by addresses
by Albert Roehrenbeck and
David Eaton, presidents of
the DCCY young adult and hi
divisions, respectively.
In his remarks, Bishop
lSsenmann, pointed out that
Khrushchev spent more time
answering the question "Why
are more young people at
tending Church in Russia to-
day." This the Bishop said
showed that Khrushchev felt
the question very important
and showed that lack of re-
ligious freedom in Russia and
the quest of the young peo-
pie in Russia today.
The Holy Hour was closed
with the Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
FIR. Sullivan to Preach
At Newman Hall Mission

Father Walter Sullivan,
esp, National Director OF
Paulist Newman Clubs, will
preach an Annual Mission at
Newman Hall the week of No
vember /. Two identical serv-
ices will be given at 4:30 pm.
and 800 pm. This Mission is
for everyone at Ohio State
University.
Father Sullivan is a native
of Massachusetts, and a grad
uate Of Holy Cross College
and Catholic University. For
the past Is years, except for
two terms Of duty as a Chap.
lain in the Armed Services, he
has lectured extensively
throughout the United States,
and has literally conducted
more than one thousand Mis-
sions and Retreats.
During World War II, Fa-
Their Sullivan was stationed
with the Eighth Air Force in
England and was recalled to
active duty during the Korean
War. He holds the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel in the Air
Force. Father Sullivan is a
General Consultor of the Paul.
ist Fathers.
Father Sullivan is an au-
thority on the psychological
aspects Of religion and his
booklet, "Disturbers of Peace
and Mind" has a circulation
of 100000. other works Of
Father Sullivan are, Seven
BOBBY Traps to Happiness"
and "St. Paul the Apostle"
Father Richard Walsh, Di-
rector of Newman Hall, an
nounces that Father Sullivan
will be available for consulta-
ton with students and their
problems during he entire
week Of November !.
The general title of the Mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
FIR. Sabrey
To Speak
At Holy Hour

Father Thomas A. Sabrey,
spiritual director at ST.
Charles Seminary, will preach
the sermon Sunday at the
CYC Youth Azores Holy Hour
at ST. James the Less at 3 pm.
This is the second in the
series of such programs unit
ing both the hi-division and
the young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

JectS OF Christ the King.
Monsignor John j. Demp-
sey, pastor st. Vincent de
Paul Church, Attica, N. Y.
delivered the r m last
Sunday at the Ohio State Fair
grounds Coliseum, marking
the Diocesan Council of Ca
tholic Youths beginning of
National Catholic Youth week.
Msgr. Dempsey is past nation
al chaplain of the National
Federation of Newman Clubs.
Such a challenge is not
easy, he said. 1t requires
sacrifice, obedience and humi-
lily he pointed out.