davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

DR.. Frank E. Binder, Jr,,
chairman of the third annual
convention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men, has
announced the ion
committee members for the
day-long meeting which will
be held from 10 am. to 5
pm. Sunday, Nov, II at Bish-
OPP Hartley High School,
Serving as committee chair
men are:
Richard Castrop, Corpus
Christi, re- ~;stration: Harry
Shaw, Lancaster st. Mary, con-
vention luncheon; Joe Weisen-
berger, Chillicothe st. Peter,
DCCM treasurer; Joseph
Yurasek. Corpus Christi, pro-
gram printing; Jerome Stem
ner, Coshocton Sacred Heart,
hospitality; Patrick KirWin,
Holy Rosary, resolutions.
Paul j. Lynch, Groveport
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
NOV. 12:
Name Chairman
For Mems Meet

st. Mary, exhibits; Ted Ere
ricks, Marion St. Mary, ush-
ers; Steve King, Westerville
st. Paul, workshops; Philip
Driscoll, Our Lady Of Peace,
Mass arrangements; Larry j.
Lorms, st. Agatha, DCCM
president, special guests;
James Charles, st. Thomas,
post-convention dinner, and
Dennis c. Finneran, st. Alloy
sius, public relations.
REGISTRATIONS ARE now
being accepted at the Conven-
ton Headquarters, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men, 6 f.
18th Ave, Columbus l., Ohio.
Registration on the day of the
convention will begin at $50
am, and continue after the
Mass at IL am, it was an
nounced by Castrop, registra.
ton chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Local Chapter
Win Xavier, o.
Alumni Award

The Columbus Chapter of
the Xavier University Alumni
Association has been awarded
the 1861 Chapter Achievement
Award, it was announced this
week in Cincinnati by Henry
B. Bunker, Alumni ASsocia-
ton president. Local chapter
president is John j. Worrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall will
be guests of the Alumni Asso-
citation for the Homecoming
weekend beginning with the
Chapter Presidents Dinner
Friday, Oct. 27, on the Uni
versity campus. At this time
a banner emblematic Of the
award will be presented.
They will be the guests of
the university president, FIR.
Paul J.. O'Connor, 81. for
the football game Saturday
against the Citadel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
St. Charles

Continued from page ID
Bishop said additional facili.
ties will he provided when
future enrolment merits the
expansion.
THE BISHOP CALLED up
on the priests of the Diocese
TO encourage vocations to the
priesthood. He made it clear
that no young man who meets
the requirements of a semi
marian will be turned away
fer lack of money, even
though the new arrangement
will increase the financial
burden of the Diocese. "A
seminary is an investment III
the future" the Bishop said.
Many alumni and friends
of st. Charles may be disap-
pointed in the policy restrict
ing the enrolment at st.
Charles High School to those
studying for the priesthood,
but consolation will be found
in the fact that Church and
Diocese will be benefited by
this decision.
ALL CHANGE Is Diff
CULT, but as Thomas Carlyle
once wrote: To-day is not yes
terday; we ourselves change;
how can our works and
thoughts, If they are always
to be the fittest, continue al
ways the same? Change, in
deed, is painful; yet ever
needful; and If memory have
its force and worth, so also
has hope"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Continued from page u
their generous response to
the invitation of our Holy Fa-
Their TO expend oneself, TO
edify and do good in this
worldwide mission of spread
ing the Faith.
These examples of young
people make us more and
more convinced that our Dio-
cesar Youth Council is doing
its share in producing our
Catholic lay leaders of the fu.
ture. These young men and
women are maturing with a
realization of personal spirit
ual responsibility over their
own lives and a sense of apos-
tolic dedication to serve God
and His Church according to
their capacities" the Bishop
said.
Sunday Is National Youth
Communion Sunday and will
mark the beginning of the
third annual DCCY Commun-
ion Crusade. In this day all
youth are urged to receive
Holy Communion and pray
for the intentions of the cru
SADIE which are:
The unity Of christendom
and the fruitfuInesS of the
coming Eeumeniesl Council.
The increase OF worthy Vo-
cations to the priesthood and
the religious life, particularly
our newly established com.
mvnitY Of Diocesan Sisters of
ST.. Joseph.
For continued peace in
ths world.
All affiliated groups take
part in the Crusade the first
week and then each parish is
assigned a week.
Civics Day is scheduled
Wednesday. Nov. l.
The hi : division program
will observe the sixth annual
Youth : in Government Day
program at City Hall with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Catholic Youth Week..

opportunity TO gain firSt-hand
Information about the opera
ton of municipal government.
Bishop Issenmann will attend
a luncheon at noon at the
Neil House with civic officials
and their youth counterparts,
A mock city council session
will be held at 2:30 pm. in
the Council Chambers. The
public Is invited to attend the
council meeting. Dan Pallay,
st. Thomas, is this years
Mayor.
THE cATHoLIT YOUTH
WEEK program will close
with the annual Diocesan
Youth, Rally and Holy Hour,
Sunday, Nov. 5, 3 pm. at the
Youth Center on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds. Youth from
all parts of the Diocese are
expected to attend.
Bishop Paul F. Leibold, Aux
iliary Bishop Of Cincinnati,
will preach the sermon at the
Holy Hour.
The Ohio Department of
Highway Safety will present
National Volunteer Vehicle
Safety Check awards, and the
Outstanding Youth of Year
awards will be made.
MICHAEL c. ZEcARELLA,
st. Peter, is chairman of the
Catholic Youth Week. William
j. HUM, Immaculate Concep-
ton, is DCCY president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Continued from page u
vidual no matter what is
color or background, deserves
our respect as one of Gods
own. It is the realization that
Christ and his principles be-
long everywhere and all the
time, in the market place, in
civic life, in the factory, in
our every dealing with our
employees, our employer, our
neighbors."
"WHEN WE CAN REAL.
lie that Christ is in all men,
we will have taken that ini-
tial step to do away with these
three evils" Francis con-
cluded. Indeed, we will be-
come like Christ Himself"
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann, who presented a medal
to each of the $40 parish,
deanery and Diocesan chair
men for the Diocesan Func
Drive, thanked the men who
had participated in the drive
for their hard work.
WITH A REFERENCE to
the background of Mr.. Francis,
the Bishop expressed the wish
that Catholics would make an
extra effort to make con-
verts to Catholicism more at
home in the Church and to
extend invitations to non
Catholic friends to investigate
the teachings Of the Church.
MSGR. GEORGE T. WOLF,
this years general chairman
expressed special thanks to
the priests who backed the
annual drive and paid tribute
to the work of Edmund
Doyle, lay general chairman.
DOYLE THAN { D the
men for their work and noted
that the real tributes should
90 to all of the people Of the
Diocese who made that extra
sacrifice for the progress Of
the Diocesan projects. He
gave special praise to Charles
Wirth and Cornelius Tracy,
past lay general chairman who
assisted in this years drive,
and to Vincent Boeke, execu-
tive director Of the DDF and
his office staff.
DOYLE NOTED THAT the
collections are ahead of last
year at this same time.
The Diocesan Development
Fund is responsible for financ-
ing the addition to the Dio-
cesar Lay Retreat House,
the Child Guidance Center,
the many centrally located
high schools, aid to small
parishes and to the Diocesan
aged homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
OUR KATHY DOES
WELL ON NMSOT

Miss Kathy Hubbs, senior
at St. Joseph Academy and
High School Editor for The
Catholic Times, received a
letter this week commencing
her for her performance in
the National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test for the
l961-62 program.
This will enbale her to par
ticipate in the National Mer-
it Scholarship tests for this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

5, the feast of Our Lady of
Shows, the ground was broken
for a new chapel and in 1908
the edifice was blessed.
EACH YEAR FROM 1909
to 1919 Sr. M. Brendan secured
properties adjoining the ever
expanding Mount" She also
purchased a l40-acre farm and
in 1915 and in 1918 added the
Cornell and Enlow farms to
the hospitals's assets
In 1918 FIR. Heasley, OPP,
blessed the ground for
the six : story $250,000.00
Nurses Training school,
Sister Brendan's dream. In
1881 a much needed convent
was added and a special city
ordinance legalizing the cree
ton of a connecting bridge
over Souder Avenue was
passed.
Father Edward Phillips,
OPP. of Aquinas College, was
celebrant for the convent ded-
ication on Dec. IA, 1881, and
FIR. Edmund McEnerny, the
Dominican hospital chaplain
and beloved friend of all Co
lumbus, officiated at the in
Stallation Of the Stations Of
the Cross. For this occasion
Bishop Hartley gave the Mag
dalenes Of the Good Shepherd
special permission TO leave
their cloister and to attend
the Convent dedication. That
year Mt. Carmel was named
Provincial House of the East
ern Province of the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
TODAY, IS YEARS and
countless additions and inno-
vations later, Mount Carmel
stands as one Of the best
stated, best equipped and as
one of the most modern com
munity hospitals. And it is
still growing. Holy Cross Pa
vilion, the new pSychiatric
wing, is just one more step
in the history Of service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Father George Maley,
O.P., professor of soci-
ology at Aquinas High
School, will be the first
speaker on the Theology
for the Laymen, Fall
Series, sponsored by the
Third Order of st. Domi-
mic, st. Catherine Sienna
Chapter, which will be
held 8 pm, Monday, Oct.
80 at st. Patrick Church.
His topic will be The
Church and Sacred Scrip
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

rats and refuse are the rule. But,
like most priests. FATHER GUGSA
doesn't complain. "If i were not
here" he asks, how would the peO-
pie get to Mass, get rid of their sins.
receive the sacraments when they
die?" The Catholics in MAARDA
are s-harecrOppers; even the children
work I'm the fields in return for food
and a place to sleep. The people have
no money when it rains I'm
MAARnAs Save GIICGA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Teacher aides" are an inn
portant new development in
the Catholic school system.
In Chicago, 164 schools have
these volunteers at work in
offices, lunchrooms, play"
grounds, even clatSsrooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Offer Mass

Continued from page y
and FIR. julius Klinec, pastor,
st. Peter Parish, Chillicothe.
In addition to FIR. McFar-
land, he is survived by his
wife, Marie.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
AT ST. JOHN EVANGELIST
K.S.J. Group To
Hold Meet Here

The annual meeting of the Ohio Temple, Noble
and Exalted Knights of the Holy Cross, Knights Of
st. John will be held in Columbus, Sunday, October
90, at st. John Parish Center, 657 South Ohio Avenue.
1t. Col. Anthony Wolf is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers
LIKE TO BE THIS PRIEST?

FA1hER JOHN GUGSA knows frst-hand what 1t means To
live with rats and refuse, disease and malnutrihon. In MAAR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

for be Oriental Ogrb II shovel the mud and water out of
the church. The church is old, the roof is made of sods Of
grass, and the rain pOurs in because the walls are falling down"
We're determined to help FATHER GUGSA repair his
church. The materials will cost $4,000, but the people will do
all the work. Can you do something to help-do without the
new hat, for instance, cigarettes, or the second drink?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton OF souls through pray.
err, work, sacrifice and Joy
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and x-Ray Techni'
clan, S Secretary, Accountant
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well as In other hospital depart
ments and in q new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields .
There Is No Greater charityl
Write - giving your age to
Vocation Director, 767-30th St,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

WHEN FATHER ANTHONY comes to DECCHISCEHAI, a
mission in ERITREA, he sleeps in the mission church. The church
is his only protection because wild beasts roam the area at
night and the rain comes down in torrents. But, as FATHER
ANTHONY knows, one ought not to sleep in a church. FATHER
ANTHONY himself will build a shelter to sleep in If we can
help him. What can you do?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

WAFFLE in ETHIOPIA Tin the area of TIGRAD is crowde
with Catholics during the long rainy season. The Bishop woul
provide a priest so that the people could assist at Mass an
have the sacraments-but WAFFLE has neither church no
rectory. The total cost? s7,50o-Will you give $40?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

from all parts Of Ohio will
attend the annual meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

THB CATHOLICS In ADDICOLON, ERITREA, are ashamed
OF their CHURCH" 1t is nothing but a grass hut with a mud
roof. 1t is not fit for HOLY MASS. Would you like to build
or help buld-a new church in ADDICTION as a memorial
to your family or loved ones? The parishioners will contribute
the labor free-of charge. The materials will cost So 200.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

In making your will, remember the work our priests, Brothers
and Sisters do for Christ. Help us, If you can. Our missionaries
never forget. E
Evening star., 1961-02-19

land vote, they should get the
protection promised by Con-
gresS expeditiously - without
waiting for three different
actions to get through the
courts.
Under the Civil Rights Act,
voting referees are appointed
by the court after a finding that
citizens have been deprived Of
their voting rights because of a
pattern or practice" of racial
discrimination.
Present Procedure
The way it works now, the
Government goes in the first
time to prove that certain
would-be voters were discrim-
mated against because of race
and the court issues an In
junction to stop the discrim-
alton.
The second time round, the
Government has to prove the
injunction was violated. And
on the third round. the Govern
lment.' has to prove that the
violation shows a pattern OF
practice" of racial discrimina-
ltion which juStifiesthe appoints
ment Of voting referees.
I'VE are now taking the posi-
ton that you shouldn't have to
go to court three times" ex-
] planned a Justice Department
spokesman. IF the evidence al
the first trial is sufficient to
justify a finding of discrimina-
ton against voters on account
of race following a pattern OF
Lpractice. then we contend that
we are entitled automatically "a
the appointment of voting
referees"
In the first voting case to
reach the Supreme Court, a
Georgia case, the 1857 Civil
Rights Act was upheld and the
case was sent back to the lower
court for further proceedings
The Government got a judg-
ment directing Georgia election
officials to permit certain
Negroes to vote and to stop dis
criminatory use Of literacy
tests.
But, when the Government
went back into court recently
to ask for a finding that the
discrimination was pursuant to
a pattern or practice" and
justified the appointment Of
voting referees. the court held
that that was premature, that
the Government had to prove
first that the officials were still
in violation.
The Government has not yet
decided whether to appeal the
courts finding-or whether 1t
is appealable. Meanwhile, the
Justice Department is starting
out afresh for its "one-pack-
age" approach in the case
coming to trial tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Traffic Aides
Hit Scare


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S (AP)-
The worst kind of traffic safety
campaign is one which only
scares the drivers, a National
Safety Council report says. ~
To be effective. safety cam
paigns must also help drivers
know how to deal with the prob
lem Of safe driving. a copy
righted article in the March
issue Of Traffic Safety says.
Scare campaigns can serve to
cause more accidents by max
ing drivers more nervous, the
article says. -,
It cites as an example of such
q technique the smashed vehi-
Gle placed in the village square
with q sign reading. Don't let
this happen to you'll"
Similar examples are found
AL ItCWoS1pCES, AAhSA11ALCo, VII
car cards and on radio and tele-
vision, 1t says.
While it Unnecessary to make
drivers aware of the horror Of
accidents, safety campaigns
must also give people realistic
ways Of dealing with the prob
lem" the article says.
The article Is an account Of q
study resulting from CHS Re-
ports "The Great Holiday Mas
Isacre" which was telecast De-
cemher IS. Creative Research
Associates Inc. Of Chicago con-
Quoted the study for the council
among 600 families in the met
ropolitan areas of Atlanta, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Los Angeles.
The study sought to deter
mine the effect of the program
on the attitudes Of those who
watched it.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Columbia Alumni
To Address Club

The Columbia University
Club of Washington will fea-
ture "A Night with Columbians
of Note" at its meeting at 8
pm. February 81 at the Arts
Club, 2017 I street NV.
Two Columbia graduates,
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, presi-
dent Of the Greater Washing
ton Educational Television
Association. and Dir. Edward
A. Richards. recipient Of the
1851 Robert Frost Poetry
Award, will speak to the group
Evening star., 1961-02-19

q public building constructed
with public money.
So far, the Government has
entered "sit-in" cases only
where there is q State or Fed
eral connection. It has not got
ten into the numerous cases
where Negroes have been ar
rested for treSpass after at
tempting to be served IN pri-
vately owned and operated
restaurants which have, no con-
Inection with State or Federally
regulated facilities.
In: the New Orleans school
desegregation cases the Gov
lernment expects to file q
"friend Of the court" brief ir
1.-THE Supreme Court urging the
high court to affirm the. lower
court and dismiss the pending
New Orleans cases without fur.
ther hearing.
The Government wants to gel
the cases out Of the Supreme
Court because of q 'financia
crisis" facing the Orleans
Parish School Board. A Gov.
ernment spokesman explained
that the school board in the
spring customarily borrowi
from the banks to pay teacher
salaries. But the banks, 1t wal
explained. won't lend thI
money as long as the cases ar,
still pending in court.
Another Look Set
The Government appears II
have convinced the Louisian,
Senate at least to take anothe
look before it follows its Hous
tof Representatives in a resolu
ton refusing to provide fund
for the duly-elected Orlean
Parish School Board to pa,
teachers salaries. The Senat,
was scheduled to act on tn
resolution Friday night, bu
didn't.
It was after the Louisian;
House voted that the Justic,
Department filed a civil con
tempt action in District Cour
in New Orleans to compel pay
ment Of school funds which
have been withheld by tn
State
The money involved in tn,
contempt action is not to pa,
teachers salaries but 1t wa
filed to underline the Govern
ment'S insiStence that official
must comply with court orders
Attorney General Kennedy
in announcing the contemp
motion. said the Government
had tried to protect the Orlean
Parish School Board and ge
compliance with court order
but the vote of the Louisiana
House demonstrates tina
court action Of this nature con
tinues to be needed"
In the voting cases. the nev
Administrations efforts II
steamline court procedures i
based on the theory that i
lpeople are entitled to registe,
Evening star., 1961-02-19

is the AppolnGIneuL OF r6ueEal
voting referees.
So far. no court has reached
the point of appointing a Fed
eral referee. as provided in the
1860 Civil Rights Act, although
anumber of voting discrimina-
ton cases have gotten into the
courts. =
Case In Alabama
The one-package approach
to projection Of Negro voters
comes up tomorrow in an Ala.
bama case challenging q "slow-
down" by Macon County Off
eials in processing Negro ap-
plicants for registration and
the discriminatory : applica-
tion by such officials Of liter
acy tests to Negroes.
This is one Of a number oi
civil rights cases due for ar
airing this week in Districi
Courts, an appellate court aae
the Supreme Court.
The rush Of business in civi
rights litigation was inherited
from the old administration
which had filed an unprec-
edented number of civil rights
cases last fall.
Among the current hot
issues in the Civil Right,
Division are school desegrega.
tion in New Orleans, allega-
tions Of economic coercion o.
Negro would-be voters in two
Tennessee counties, a Sit-ir
case in Delaware and voting
cases in Georgia, Louisiana anC
Alabama.
The economic coercion case
involve landlords attempts t.
evict sharcroppers from theil
homes. allegedly because they
tried to register and vote. Somt
of the sharecroppers had moveC
into a "tent city" before tn.
Government managed to ge'
the evictions stopped. at leas
temporarily.
Appeals Action
A preliminary injunction wa
issued by the Court Of Appeal
at Cincinnati after beinl
turned down by the lowe
courts. Tomorrow, the Govern
ment will ask the appellat,
court to rule that the Distric
Court should have granted tn,
preliminary injunction. If tn
Government wins. the eviction
cases will then be tried.
What worried the Govern
ment was that the Sharecrop'
pers would have scattered II
other communities before tht
economic coercion cases wert
ever tried.
In the Delaware case. tht
new Solicitor General, Alexan'
der Cox, will contend that {
Negro should have been serveC
in a restaurant leased from thu
Wilmington Parking Author.
ity. The Government is in the
case as q friend of the court
because the restaurant is or
public land. operating within
Evening star., 1961-02-19
U. S. Seeking Speedup
In Discrimination Cases

The Government will make attempt tomorrow to speed
court action in involving discrimination against Ne
groes attempting to register and vote.
Justice Department wants to put in court round
takes three appearances The ultimate goal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

given to including Negro business
men in the efforts to promote bust
ness with Africa.
= In urging the United States to
take full advantage of the ethnic
ties of a large segment of its popu-
lation to Africa, the Negro bust
nessmen also urged that the De-
partment of Commerce make a spe-
cial effort to inform United States
businessmen of opportunities in
Africa.
Issuing the statement were: DR..
Dunbar McLaurin, president of Nc
Laurin and Pryor Associates of
New York; John D. Silvera of John
d. Silveria and Associates of New
York; Frank w. Morris of Boston,
Robert Jackson, president of R&J
Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
of Irvington, N. j.; James A. John
son, president of Engineers and
Surveyors of Boston; Thomas Full
Ter, president of Fuller Sales of
birmingham, Mass; and Lemuel
M. Kells, president of Veritas Rec
ords of Boston.