davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

which begin next month.
WE ARE SURE that there
are many of these men and
boys in the area who can prof
it by our teaching but unfor,
tunately, their parents or
those who have charge of
their care either try to push
them into ordinary schools or
let them just sit at home"
Brother Michael says.
"If they go to regular
schools, they naturally fall
behind = the teacher can't
possibly give them the atten-
ton which they need - or
they are pushed from grade
to grade. We have instances
where boys have gone through
to the ninth grade without be-
ing able to write their name"
WITH HARD WORK and
patience the Brothers have
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

led. Note: Following is
the first of a series of
four articles on the de-
bate over Federal aid TO
education for parochial
and other private schools,
and IFS ramifications. The
author, whose BACK
ground includes some IS
books in The fields of phi
Iosophy, religion and edu-
cation, is research profess
sor of theology at the Uni
versity of Nofre Dame.)
FOREWORD
DR.. John A. O'Brien has
written a comprehensive re-
view of the many questions
associated with the problem
of governmental aid for the
non : tax : supported schools.
Thoroughly informed on the
various aspects of the subject,
he has supplied valuable in
formation for the reader, has
answered objections forth
rightly and fairly, and pres
ented with cogency the argu-
me IS in favor Of the justice
and reasonableness of the
claims of the private or in
dependent church related
schools.
Karl j. Alter
Archbishop of Cincinnati
BY Fr. John A. o'Brien
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
FAIRNESS IN SCHOOL AID
Federal Aid Should Not
Become A Religious Issue

religion and is solely a ques-
ton of the most effective
means of achieving the best
education for all the youth of
America.
The discussion should be
carried on in a calm, friend
ly, objective manner, appeal
ing neither to religious SYM
pathy nor prejudice. What is
needed is light, not heat, to
find the best answer for our
nations educational needs.
Is that the thought of
Catholic bishops?
Yes. Speaking to thou
sands of teachers and admin
istrators attending the con-
vention of the National Cath
Ollie Educational Association
on April 4, 1861, in Atlantic
City, Bishop John J. Wright
of Pittsburgh, then president
of the association, said: "The
debate should not be permit
ted to degenerate in its phil
osophic premises into a de-
bate between Catholics and
Protestants any more than
it should be represented in
its political context as a de-
bate between Catholics and
the national administration,
above all the President"
Are there religious aspects
TO the issue?
Yes. The simple fact is that
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

pastoral work in the Diocese,
he taught at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, studied
abroad where he received a
Doctorate in Philosophy, work
ed in Rome on the prepare
ton of a catechism, attended
the Versailles Conference as
secretary to the Papal Legate,
and served three years in the
United States, the Mariana
Islands, and Japan as a Chap
lain in. World War Ii. He is
a linguist, author, and poet.
He WAS ORDAINED Aug
ust, II, 1901 in Columbus by
Bishop Henry Moeller. In
September 1858, he was man,
ed a Domestic Prelate with
the title of Right Reverend
Monsignor by the late Pope
Plus XII.
There are seven other men,
berS of the Diocesan clergy
who have passed the half
century mark in the priest
hood.
THEY ARE FATHER COR.
NELIUs Schneider, residing
at St. Anthony Hospital,
Father Angelo GaIlorini, pas
tor of Bremen st. Mary's, and
Monsignor Edmund A. Burk-
ley, pastor of Columbus st.
Mary's Sc years; Father Viii
liam M. Sullivan, residing at
St. Therese's Shrine, SIS years
in December; Father William
j, Spokesman, Pastor of
Marion St. Mary's So years;
Father William C. O'Brian,
v. F., pastor of Delaware ST.
Mary's, 81 years and Mon
Signor Edward j. Leinheuser,
residing at st. Ann Hospital
so years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
REFUTE CLAIM
SPACE SHOTS
HURT RELIGION

VATICAN CITY radio, NC)
A Soviet boast that the con-
quest of space deals a blow
to religion was challenged by
L'OSservator Romano, Vati-
can City daily newspaper.
The editorial was occas
Toned by a special issue of
the atheistic monthly maya
zine, Science and Religion,
dedicated to the flight of Yuri
Gagarin, the first man to cir.
Gle the globe in space.
The magazine said in an ar
ticle that the conquest of
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
BY Dennis C.. Finneran
Times Assistant Editor

A school which is beg
ging for more students
must be some sort of rar-
ity today = but there is
one in Columbus.
Granted this is no ordinary
place of learning = the Bless
ed Martin de PORES school.
1t is strictly for boys and men,
ages 10 to Is, who are both
physically handicapped and
mentally retarded.
WE'RE SURE THERE are
many men and boys who need
this day-school training, but
for some reason, we haven't
been able to attract them or
those who are responsible for
their care" says Brother
Michael, of the Brothers of
the Good Shepherd, who staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
ST. THOMAS
PARISHIUNERS
ON TV MASS

Members of st. Thomas the
Apostle Parish will assist at
the Mass televised 10 am,
Sunday, WLW-C Chan. 4.
Father Ralph Huntzinger will
be the celebrant.
The program is presented
through the cooperation of
c I'll of Catholic Men and
WLW-C. FIR. Hugh Murphy is
program producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

Monsignor MacEachen, who
will be 88 in December, has
been retired since 1916 when
he went to Sarasota to care
for a small church there.
PRIOR TO THAT TIME his
life was most active. Besides
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
INSIDE SIls

SCHOOL CALENDAR-Page z.
IRISH VOICE for Religious Freedom-Page a.
MOTHER ALoYSE, o.P, An Ediforial-Pase a.
CATHOLICS Not Only Ones Opposed to Birth
Control, See Leffers-Page4 d.
BOOK REVIEWS, Joe Breig-Pase S.
RURAL LIFE FEATUREs-Paee 6.
MARIS, MANTLE and Homeruns, See Fabro-
Page 8.
TV MOVIE RATINGS-Paee 10. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
STUDENTS
NEEDED

If you would like TO en-
roll a man or boy, from
10 TO rs years, who is
both physically handicap
ped and mentally retard-
ed contact Brother Mich
aei, principal, Blessed
Martin de PORES Day
School, 534 E. Rich ST.,
Columbus IS, Ohio or
call 224-7965. There is
no tuition charged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
READ
MOVIE
CENSORSHIP
PAGE a

lent capabilities toward the
production and showing of
pictures that are wholesome
as well as entertaining"
A POSITIVE ATTITUDE
was emphasized by the coun-
ellis:
I'VE feel the need for a
strong cooperative effort by
all civic minded groups to ad.
vocate and support motion
pictures, teIevision programs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
HOLY DAY OF
OBLIGATION
NEXT TUESDAY

The Feast of the AS
sumption, August IS, next
Tuesday, is a holy day of
obligation. All Catholics
are required TO assist at
Mass on this day. Please
consult your parish for
the times of Masses.
There is no fast or alb
sfinence on the vigil of
fhis Feast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

men who are both physically
and mentally handicapped
the Brothers are having their
troubles getting enough stu
dents for this years classes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
MONSIGNOR MacEACHEN:
Observes Doth Year
AS Priest Today

Monsignor Roderick Mac Eachen, oldest priest of
the Diocese of Columbus observes the 60th Anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priesthood today at his
home in Sarasota, Florida.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
Negro Sit-Ins-

Continued from Page One)
it to serve only white or only blacks
OF only yellows or only browns,
Justice Douglas asserted.
The cases involved lunch count
er demonstrations in the Grey
hound Bus Terminal, Kress store,
and a drugstore in Baton Rouge
They were heard on a consolidated
basis before the high Court Oct0-
Der 18 and 10.
Jack Greenberg argued for the
students. 1t was Greenberg's first
appearance before the Supreme
Court since replacing Thurgood
Marshall as head of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund.
Other attorneys for the students
were A. P. Tureaud of New Or.
leans, La, Johnnie A. Jones o1
Baton Rouge, La, and Charles l.
Black. Jr., Elwood H. Chisolm
William T. Coleman, Jr., James
M. Nabrit, ILL.,, and Louis H. Pollal
of New York City.
Attorneys for the State of Loui
siana were Jack P. F. Gremillion
Attorney General of the State o
Louisiana; N. Cleburn Dalton, Asst
Attorney General, Sargent Pitch
ERIK, Jr., District Attorney, 19tl
Judicial District, Baton Rouge
La, and John F. Ward, Jr., Asst
District Attorney.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
Doves Plentiful

Those hunters who took advan-
tage of Arizona's second dove hunt
ing season, which opened Decem-
Der 9, found plenty of doves once
they located the right spot to do
their hunting. Dove concentrations
were reported around feed lots.
and mesquite thickets in many
areas, but the hottest reports
came from hunters who went a.
field in the Oracle Junction area.
Hunters reported in a Game
and Fish Departments quail check
ing station there said they saw
millions" of doves around the
foot of Black Mountain, and many
numbers of doves than they did
quail.
Later observations by Game De-
partment personnel verified the
large concentration of doves, but
Research Supervisor Steve Gal
lizioli said that while millions"
might be stretching things a little,
there certainly were many thou
sands" of doves in the area. He
added that limits could be had
there in a matter of minutes.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
5 Convictions

Continued from Page One)
he could not understand how the
jury commissioner could have ex-
cluded Negroes.
He pointed out that at least two Of
the Is districts from which the
jury was selected have heavy
concentrations of Negroes.
Judge Lindsay overruled the chal
lenge and exceptions were made,
thereby allowing the jury of nine
women and three men-all white
to remain.
Thomas Doxanas, owner of the
Double-T Diner, scene of the Oct.
81 arrests, admitted that his policy
was not to serve Negroes, under
cross-examination by Mr.. Carter.
Other NAACP attorneys included
Jawn Sandifer, chairman of the
New York State NAACP legal
redress committee; Mrs. Juanita
jackson Mitchell of the Baltimore
branch and William C. Chance of
the Harlem NAACP
Gloster B. Current, national di-
rector of NAACP branches, also
attended the trial.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
NAACP HAS WEEK
AT N. Y. SCHOOL

Brooklyn, N. Y. = The 1000
pupils of Lefferts junior high school
will receive Introductory lectures
on the NAACP through specially
designed assembly programs.
r. RiSley Dent, Brooklyn NAACP
president, said the NAACP lecture
series will feature Herbert l..
Wright, NAACP youth secretary,
Calvin Banks, NAACP program
director and three members of
the Brooklyn NAACP branch:
Lewis Douglas, William Thomp-
son and Charles T. Mckinney, all
attorneys.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
Leaders Ask
Continued from Page one)


clemency campaign which has beer
lin progress for several months.
Mr.. Abernathy is treasurer oi
SCLC, Mr.. Shuttlesworth is Sec
retary and Mr.. Fauntroy is its
Washington representative.
Mr.. Dombrowski is executive
director of the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, another
integrationist organization, which
Braden serves as field secretary.
Among the signers of the Glenn
ency petition are hundreds of
members of grass-roots civil rights
organizations in the South, as well
as national leaders in the fields of
education, religion, science and
the arts.
The petitioners maintain that
Braden was called before the House
Un-American Activities Committee
solely for harassment purposes be-
cause of his work for integration.
The Committee questioned Brad
en- at hearings in Atlanta in 1858,
asking him about his activities in
behalf of civil rights and civil lib
critics and about his personal be-
liefs and associations. He refused
to cooperate, telling the Commit
tee that under the First Amend
ment these things were none of
their business.
The U. S. Supreme Court up
held his conviction for contempt
last February in a 5-4 split. He is
one of 4O-odd Americans who have
either recently served Jail terms.
are in Jail now, or facing the
threat of Jail for citing the First
Amendment before the House Com
mittee, Senator Eastland's SUBJ
committee or similar committees
of state legislatures.
Among the original initiators of
the petition in addition to DR.. King,
Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Abernathy and
the Rev. Shuttlesworth were
James Mcbride Dabbs, South Caro-
lima author; Bishop Edgar A. Love,
of the Baltimore Area, Methodist
Church; Aubrey w. Williams, Mont
gomery, Ala, and Marion A.
Wright, Linyille Falls, N. c,
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
Dickerson Featured
In December Ebony

New York = Earl B. Dickerson
member of the NAACP's nation
al Board of Directors, is subject
of a five-page, profusly illustrated
article in Ebony magazines Dec
ember issue.
Entitled Earl B. Dickerson
Warrior and Statesman" the arti.
Gle spells out Mr.. Dickerson's ca.
reer which has made him an
important figure in the business
world and in the civil rights
struggle.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28

% CHEVY ...... S6So
Belair 2-door, radio, heater,
white wall tires, original inter-
ior, black and yellow finish.
Sc FORD $685.
Fairiane 4-door VS.. Stick
transmission. A real sharp
car. inside and out. Mechan-
ically perfect.
IS LINCOLN $695.
Capri hardt0p. 2-door hardtop.
Fully equipped WITH power and
factory refrigeration. Striking
2-tone finish with matching
leather interior. Almost new
tires. Perfect running car.
IS CHEVY !. $495
" ton pickup. speed trans
mission. Real good condition.
IS CHEVY ....... $685.
Belair 4-door.; Fully equipped
with refrigeration. Unusually
sharp car.
s-zse ssrspsa
'54 FORD .. $3.50
Custemline VS.. Stick trans
mission, radio, heater. Real
'54 FORD $295
6cylinder. s Stick transmission.
Radio, heater.
!: AL 1892
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28
CLASSIFIED
Nelson
Brooks
1905 E. Van Buren,
$685.

Sc CHEVY S695
Belair 2-doOr, radio, heater,
white wall tires, original inter-
ior, black and yellow finish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Copyright, 1860, by Robert
G. Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
The Kennedy Cobinef


dancing
Disappointing especially light
recognition to all other from which
did that he offered the postmaster geeahp
Congressman agreed
adrot the assumption that there
Negro in the whole country who cabinet structure and
his declnation disposed of the matter
important posts cabinet
general Kennedy
plans rights
He that issue and his only qualifications
Investigated
did nothing
racial discrimination practiced unions
Attorney General Kennedy will tackle the civil rights problems with
vigor which he has been widely acclaimed
of
Negroes his publicity
depict moderate" his
Supreme Courtmay not dispose him take easy his
dealings with racial matters
issues Stewart
respectively and their activities
civil rights matters
The postmaster resident
has taken stands racial
notice 1t is disturbing to note that his
Caroinian distinguished for nothing
important positions Secretary
the hands conservative Republicans
ceety silent issues of major importance Negro
whole the cabinet carefully political group
that the administration going
ship civil rights issues that leadership
President Wen have to wait and
California Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Pepper Questions Kings Position On Unjust Laws
Editorial In K.C. CALL


cannot be left to the individual decide obey
and which he will not obey Such system
In suggesting his Tv debate with southern segregaonst
that unjust" law Is all"
Martin Luther King adng
admire him for his stand against
his leadership the Montgomery boycott
lions In the South cannot with that
has right to dsobey law he considers to be unjust
One Of the duties Of citizen uphold
he with the
democratic system however that citizens
laws they consider unfair fight
changed But until the
tor must suffer the consequences
In the civil dsobedience program
demonstrations those violate the
whatever penalty exacted
college students
laws they violated protest against
their willingness be jailed principle
about change Of climate Of the
brought sympathy and nationwide support
sations belief in their
willingness to the price for what they believed right
DR.. Benjamin speaking City spring
fully support of the stn demonstrations
house college president said:
long a obey he knows deer
his heart wrong? Does the time
places individual conscience law and custom?
a broken however the person breaking
prepared The students stns willing
their rights Whenever people willing
freedom 1t Is day No people will
until they willing to pay the price"
Kings argument televon would have been far telling
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

leaning
have been heapng DR. Kwame Nkrmah doubtless
newed with
African affairs fully revealed.
1t his considered judgment
need of high with emergencies
Halle seasse Ethiopia President v.
Neither being
a Communist sympathizer
critics say provided high
responsible African leaders, contained
arranged that ambitious exampe
could wangle himself into supreme power"
This Misrepresentation of
inaccurate but ougeouy labelling
Negro leader who displays independence
disregards prevailing conformity
those who dislike the Negro in his freedom role
Ghanaian White Paper published recently should aay
Paper that
the floor independence
regarded African leaders
Western colonialism.
In letter to Patce Lumumba before Illegally
and jailed Nrumah officially quoted saying Brother
been in the for time
perias colonaists The mpeast coonast
is a dead one"
Katanga provincial
allegation against Republic
under the South Africa which regards
movement for freedom as Communist"
statements evidence against
United
that plastered vocal African
Africa the coonia
subserent weak Africa but not self aserve and
defiant Africa--ChicagO Daily Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06


osophy this week urges her readers to make New
Years resolutions This refreshing in recent the custom
making beginning of new year has been Scod
algned and questionable in some quarters
We've learned that making resolutions in our daily lives is fine
custom productive both and happiness After ALL
important element achieving some or the tasks which
before and responsibility
In the coming year this generally resolved
n do better lob for the readers
EN- ALI knowing well that often we have spent
community good live nespapeg
principally the Negro family but by the same token to the
welfare of the sought prosperity
omc security for Negro found those communities
Negro the totem pole is Prospering
community most to be doing very well
One the In desire to give the
community newspaper securing enough
advertising Image to help pay the bills for improved
service
Despite people draw weekly checks from
this institution still remain understafed Much OF the problem
publishers of community papers Our staff is
frequently called bear than its share OF community
taxed and our personnel assumes tasks
responsibilities that not only take them from their principal task
working paper seriously their production for
the publication.
Every small publisher necessary
this problem not peculiar although pub
weekly has the manifold problems which burden
average Negro publisher.
There not staff regular weekly payroll
All of them
than one lob to do and most of them do them they
should be- Some of them turn in real
puncua and interested in the present and
of paper.
by quietly asking the merchants they deal with who do not advertise
in the Negro press, why not?
families deal Most of these advertising dollars
expended direct mail
the well represented at all
radio TV and the bill board firms there
Negroes drawing checks except in educational TV
plain minute Negro
advertising Of
media which he depends to his aspirations attack his
watch dog for his special interests
solicit the continued consideration interest of
and readers during the coming with the hope that
receive patronage from the ctys Negro
population equal job opportunities Negro boys
the city reaching autood and second by adver
the which has the responsibility of carrying the torch
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
He May Try To Do Both.

had he emphasized the students willingness
principle
obeed the but he Jail thereby
for his people.
the separate but equal doctrine enuncated the
Court unjust segregated
because they wanted to but because
time they protest against unjust filing
NAACP finally
brought about change and in 1854 the
the doctrine segregated
unconstitutional
The stn demonstrations bring
procedure Both methods
protest system gov
eminent But the right dsobey part way
life-Kansas City CALL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Love Of God For Man VS.. Love of Man

Since there question about the
might
doing in his supposed love for his fellow
find that contrary professed beliefs
doing too we'll
mankind currently
spread warfare find
this globe
teeth spark ignite confagraion
find instead will to all hatreds nations that
threaten the destruction Of all mankind
These hareds widespread that
ahesc but
Christian hatreds believers
that the mighty advances knowledge
his extinction
Nor these hatreds limited nations
Right within this mighty
devouring
degree hatreds deprive millions Of fellow
mental rights equality education
ship of economic opportunity and Of dignity
find calling Christians processing
perpetrating
against doing
name-The TrimOnt (NIinn.) PROGRESS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
MinnesOtans Give Helping Hand

This newspaper quite pleased proud by the
which the people this appeals
assist southern who oppressed per-
secuted because their
NAACP for clothes and cash
to aid the Fayette Tenn victims of vicious
economic boyco because upon voting very
many families have had mortgages on
their homes mary bank loans
refused sale of commodities
and fuel oil to heat their
Their leaders by white community that
If they voted they would be harecroppe farms
business would supplies
services which fruitful productive
munites requires.
The Negro a
remained firm and Immediately pressure put
families The NAACP branches country appeals
and the
good and Friday the
Mnnesotans shipped Tennessee
number these been evcted from the
feudake farms where they shaecroppers
refuge a city"
Two weeks
in Federal district restraining
against the
the grounds that economic boycott
families sought to exercise the American right
Minnesota's struggling us
proud of the people of
another instance Minneapolis the
people Of the Twin Cities contributed
clothing to the Negro
families removed from Ado retatory
continued
state for the schools of that state desegregate
The whites of this state have
the Negro More Negroes
economically than beginning
cause of justice and equality for Americas black citizens
of the contrys welfare