davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

If you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Aid Bill
Failures
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Con-
gress deliberated this past
session on a variety of
bills in which church
groups had a special in
terest.
A chief concern was the
proposal for Federal aid TO
education. The Senate passed
a $2.5 billion measure to sup
port public grade and high
schools, but it was blocked
in the House Rules Commit
tee and a compromise meas
ure was rejected on the floor.
Lie SPOKESMAN
appealed for aid to parochial
and other private schools as
part of the measure. A pro-
posal to lend them funds for
special purpose" construc-
ton was put forward, but it
too was blocked in the House.
Among its opponents we're
Protestant and Jewish groups.
Bills for Federal aid for
construction by colleges and
medical schools, both en-
dorsed by Catholic spokesman
because they made no distinc.
ton between public and pri-
vate institutions, also failed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Time, Law Not Enough
WATTERsoN HIGH scHc

in dramatic and exaggerated
terms"
The Monsignor decried what
he called the deadly public
apathy" of Americans toward
civil rights.
FOR TOO LONG IN our
country the problem of the
Negro has been something
preached from the pulpit,
published in innumerable vol
umes, lectured about from the
platforms and counted in UNI
ending statistics" he said.
ut is time now, and far
past time, when we must take
this burden of concern out Of
the realm of the scholar and
the research person and
return it to the mass of
Americans in whose hands
alone must rest its final
resolution"
Msgr. Lally called for a
peoples program" to fight
discrimination in education,
housing and employment.
He said education is per
haps the place to begin" in
aiding the Negro.
80 LONG AS He is kept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Continued from page u
Salmon of Cardinal Hayes
High School, the Bronx.
Msgr. Lally described as
Spectacular" the recent civil
rights advances in the new
legislation and court decis-
ions.
But, he said, this sort of
progress is "only the first
step"
HE DEFENDED SUCH civil
rights demonstrations as the
sit-ins and freedom rides on
the grounds that by them the
public is made aware in a
telling fashion of the wide
gap that exists between the
demands of the law and the
practice of large portions of
our people"
Msgr. Lally conceded that it
is possible for people Of good
will to argue that the sit-ins
and freedom rides raise ten
sions instead of decreasing
them.
But, he said. "it is only be-
cause we have allowed a crisis
TO run so long and so late that
now it must express itself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

in inferior schools, so long as
he has opportunities less at
tractive than his neighbors, so
long as he is not counseled to
enter the arts and profess
sions, so long as in any way
he finds the doors of knowl-
edge closed against him-just
SO long will we be postpon-
ing the day of his liberation"
the Monsignor said.
This problem must not be
left to educators only, he said,
adding: "This is a community
problem, just as the excel
lence of our schools has al
ways been a community prob
lem"
NOTING THE ASPIRATION
Of Negroes to move to better
neighborhoods, he said this is
another area where personal
Intervention and interest," can
be effective in promoting civil
rights.
Here is an opportunity for
all Of us to be sure that our
part of the world is genuine
j. American, genuinely demo-
cratic in receiving with open
arms and warm hearts all Of
those people who wish to set
tie among us and become good
neighbors," he said.
AS FOR EMPLOYMENT,
Msgr. Lally continued: I'm
less opportunities are opened
ON a wide scale for men to
realize the fulfillment of the
talents and abilities with
which God endowed them -.
Illustration and disillusion-
ment will be a common COM
modify"
"The only test tor employ
ment in our country should be
the universal American tests
of ability and integrity" he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
New Posts

Continued from page y
and its Preparatory School
and received an Alb. degree
from Dayton in 1924.
He was o d to the
priesthood in 1884 as a mem
Der of the Missionary Servants
of the Most Holy Trinity at
the Catholic University OF
America. He worked in the
Indian and Negro Missions
and did special work in Ala
bama, Mississippi and New
Jersey as we'll as Lorain, Ohio,
and Washington, DC.
HE CAME TO THE Diocese
of Columbus in 1945 and has
been assistant parish priest at
Columbus Holy Rosary, st. Al
oysius and Kenton Immacu'
late Conception church. He
was also pastor of st. Joseph
church, La Rue, and admins
traitor of st. AIMS church,
Dresden, before being named
to st. Margaret of Cortona.
FATHER PETER 3. cREL.
~ is a native of Seneca Falls,
NY. He took all his studies
in New York state with his
seminary work at Niagara
University.
Ordained in 1914 he has,
served the Diocese of Colum-
bus in many parishes and was
formerly assistant pastor at
st. Joseph Cathedral.
From 1883 to 1861 he work
ed in the Diocese of Lafay-
cite. Ind, as first chaplain of
Villa Maria, Kokomo, Ind,
and later as pastor of st. Jo-
seph church, Covington, Ind.
RECENTLY HE HAS been
caring for st. Joseph parish
in La Rue during the illness
of the pastor, Father William
Patterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Men,.

Continued from page y
sion praised the men for their
support of the weekly tele-
vised Mass over WLW-C, their
active work in informing the
public on the question of fed
eral aid for parochial schools
their leadership and adult
discussion club programs.
The Bishop gave special
thanks to all the outgoing and
past officers as we'll as the
priest moderators, especial
ly to Monsignor Roland T.
Winel, diocesan moderator
and Father Hugh Murphy as
sistant moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Springs Girl
Wins National
Essay Contest

Miss Marcella Maybold. a
senior at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs, won first
prize in a nationwide essay
sponsored by the WLW radio
program, "Life Line"
An English major, Miss
Maybold received $500 for her
winning essay entitled "Just
One Person" Subject matter
Of the essay was to deal with
patriotism.
The essay will be read at
HOS pm, Monday, Nov. 20
on "Life Line"
Miss Maybold is a member
Of st. Francis de Sales Parish
in Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
FabrO Heads
St. Charles
Alumni Group

Louis v. Fabro, Catholic
Times Sports Editor, was
elected president of the st.
Charles Alumni Association,
at its annual meeting held
this week at the Desert Inn.
Other officers who will
serve the one-year term are:
Father Robert Luchi, vice
president Of clergy; Bill
Plank, vice president; Joe
Schaeffer, reelected secre-
tary; Hugh Dorian, reelected
treasurer.
Father James Geiger is the
moderator.
Fabro, an alumnuS of Ohio
State University is assistant
editor of The Challenger, a
Nationwide Insurance publ
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
FBI ...

Continued from page y
such activity "weakens the
religious forces of the United
States which have such an inn
portant role to play in meet
ing and solving the commu-
mist problem"
Sullivan urged those who
want to fight communism to
avoid speaking or acting In a
manner that would create
fear and confusion, or making
false charges of communism
against other citizens.
HE SAID ANTIcoMMu.
NlSTs should not use UNI
less they can define them ac-
curately such ambiguous
and misleading terms as
"Red," radical" "leftist,"
cleft wing" 'left wing sup
porter" socialist" self
styled liberal" fright wing"
radical right" "reactionary'
end fascist"
He warned against confus-
ing legitimate dissent with
communism and against III
fringing on civil liberties in
the name of a~nticommunlsm.
On the positive side, he
recommended a thorough UNI
Outstanding of C m munis t
thought. detectives, strategy
and tactics.
He said
should insist on the right of
every citizen TO freedom Of
thought, expression, action,
dissent, experimentation, edu-
cation and worship.
TO FIGHT COMMUNISM,
he said, citizens should re-
move the cause of communism
in local communities - pow
erty, disease, illiteracy, dis
elimination, political corrup-
ton, educational inadequacies,
moral decadence and other
social and personal evils.
Sullivan said the "baSic
question" facing the nation
Is: "Do we have the necessary
convictions, values. means s,
ends and inner strength TO I'M
leash within ourselves, our
local communities, our states,
our nation, and the world a
continuing revolution Of the
spirit?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Church State
Absent

WASHINGTON - NC)
= The US. supreme
Court opened its 1961-62
term with an all-time
high of 1850 cases on its
dockets - but without the
Church-State dispu t e S 1 ha t
highlighted its last session.
Pending cases inv olving
movie censorship and obscene
literature laws were expected
to be of special interest to
religious groups.
BUT THESE WERE a far
cry from the spate of Church
State tests with which the
court wrestled in 1960-61. In
that busy term the justices
dealt with such issues as Sun
day sales, birth control laws,
bus rides for parochial school
students, and the requirement
of a declaration of belief in
God as a condition for hold
ing public office.
The nine justices of the ma
tons highest tribunal open
ed their new term last month
with a brief, formal cere-
mony. The main business
transacted was a surprise
change - the first since 1893
in the courts working
hours. Chief Justice Earl War
rem announced, it will meet
to hand down decisions at
10 am. on Mondays instead
of noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Watterson High School, and
contrary to secular thinking,
the teenagers are not giving
up their free time to plan a
record hop; they are not wait
ing hours to touch the low
slung guitar of a Ricky Nelson
If one should happen to
plunk-by; and they are not
plotting to overthrow their
parents.
THEY ARE MEMBERS Of
the Rosary Crusade for Peace
at Watterson - a direct an
swer to the request of Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann in his
recent letter on peace.
Monsignor Edward Spiers,
principal, read the Bishops
letter to the students, and
suggested that perhaps some
practical application could be
made in the school.
AFTER a MEETING with
the Student Council officers,
a schedule was arranged for
those who wish to take part
in this voluntary program.
The chapel would be avail
able during school hours for
groups who wish to take part.
1.-THE results are edifying,"
according to Msgr. Spiers.
"The students responded gen
erously to the Bishops plea"
THERE ARE NOW THlR.
TEEN groups, composed of
$3.50 students, who spend
time each day before the
Blessed Sacrament praying
for peace. The intention Of
more religious vacations is
also included in the crusade.
Also, other students join pri-
vately in the crusade.
az think the student body"
said Stan Crognale, council
president. agreed that this
was a good idea. They accept
ed it without grumbling. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

current national crisis, the
plea of our Bishop, Holy
Father, Our Lady of Fatima,
pointed to one direction -
and that's the way we follow
ed"
"YoU CAN WALK BY
CHAPEL at almost any time
during the day." said Msgr.
Spiers, |and hear one of the
groups praying the Rosary"
The students at Bishop
Watterson High School are on
the right track. There is no
better anti-C% Communism move
ment, than the pro-Christ,
pro-Church approach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
AT WATTERSON:
AT WATTERsON:
Peace Prayers
Round The Clock
By JOHN e. JONES
TIMES STAFF MEMBER

They sacrifice part of their lunch time; they get
to school early; they stay after school; and they give
up part of their scheduled study time during school.
'They'' are the more than 800 students at Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

How can you fail TO make
fhe kaIe? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

as means of helping the individual
student, thus helping the school to-
achieve its goal toward providing
quality education.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
COL oRED NEWS
MRS. EMMA WHITE MANN,
COLORED, OF MANTEO, DIES

Emma White Mann, wife of the
late Henry Cameron Mann, an aged
citizen of the colored community
of Manteo, died in the Albemarle
Hospital of Elizabeth City on Fri
day, October 6, was buried in the
Haven Creek Baptist Church Gem
etery on Sunday afternoon, October
8, following ceremonies in the Hav-
en- Creek Church, near Manteo.
Friends, both colored and white
showed with floral offerings and
calls at the home, their appreciation
of Emma White Mann as friend
and contributor to the welfare
and happiness of those about her.
Her flower garden with its white
picket fence and shrubbery border
for years have been beauty touches
for those driving into Manteo.
Among the relatives surviving
are half sister, Mrs. Ruth G.
Scott and Mrs. Zenas Griffin, a
neice of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
ADAM CLARK MANN, SO, DIES
AT HIS HOME SATURDAY

Adam Clark Mann, SO, passed
away at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
at his home in Manteo after an ILL
ness of a month. No more will the
tall, erect and sprightly figure with
the ready smile and good word
for all, make his way to the. post
office twice day, and his friends
had missed him, with much concern
for the month he was out. Mr..
Mann was of an old Manns Harbor
family, and happened to be.born at
Oriental in Pamlico County in May
%, 1873, where his parents lived for
a short time. He spent the most of
his early life at Manns Harbor, and
married Miss Virginia Tillett who
survives him. He removed to Eliza
beth City, where he lived for about
20 years. His parents were the late
William and Sarah Barnett Mann.
He is survived by IA grandchil-
dren. and % great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann were the
parents of several children, the sur
viving ones being Mrs. Neva Mid
gett and Max Ebert Mann of Man
teo, and Mrs. Elliott Ward of Eliz-
abeth City. He was a retired boat
builder and had been a fishermen
during his lifetime at Manns Har-
Dor.
Mr.. Mann was a member of the
Junior Order and of Manteo Meth
odist Church where funeral services
were conducted at 2 pm. Monday
afternoon by the Rev. Harold F.
Leatherman. Burial was in the Twi-
ford cemetery at Manns Harbor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
JOINT REVIVAL TO
GET UND ERVvAY IN
MANTEO FRIDAY

Revival services get underway
Friday night, October IS at Manteo
Baptist Church, sponsored by the
Dare Minister'S Association. and
win continue through Sunday night
with q "youth night" program fea-
tured at that time.
The evening program viii get
underway at 7:30 and the first
evenings speaker will be Rev.
Horace McLaurin Of Kitty Hawk
Methodist charge. Rev. Caleb Good
win of Roanoke Island Baptist
Church will bring Saturdays mes
sage. and Sunday will feature Rev.
Robert Pullman, Wanchese Metho-
dist minister. Al social hour for
youth will follow.
Choirs rendering special selec-
tons will be as follows: Friday
night, Mt. Olivet Methodist under
direction of Rev. Harold Leather
man; Saturday night. Manteo Bap-
fist choir under direction of Rev.
C. z. Olson; Sunday night, Bethany
Methodist Of Wanchese under direc-
ton Of Rev. M. ]. Davis.
The public is cordially invited.
states Rev. M. J. Davis, who fur
Their advises that the nursery will
be open each evening, for conven-
fence of those having small chill
dren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
BIG SHARK TAKEN BY
YOUNG ANGLER TUESDAY

The waters of the Atlantic held
excitement for a young angler
Tuesday afternoon, when Clifford
"Kip" Crossman of Winsted, Conn.,,
landed a large "lemon" shark while
fishing from Jennette'si Pier at
Mays Head.
Crossman caught the 8 #. shark,
repeatedly 300 pounds of better,
after number of unsuccessful tries
during which several rigs of tackle
were lost. Finally, a 50-pound-test
line and strong leader brought the
sea traveller to the beach, following
an hour and fifty minute struggle.
There were several sharks in the
area Tuesday, but only this one
was hooked successfully. While they
are often seen close to shore, they
have never been reported as harm
ing anything except fishing for
more desirable species.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
DARE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PLAN FOR OYSTER ROAST

The Dare County Young Demo-
cratic Club, meeting on October
5 at the Courthouse in Manteo, was
presided over by Mrs. Dotty Fry,
and plans for the year were dis
cussed which include an oyster
roast later this month.
It is scheduled for October 25
at the Manteo ballfield, beginning
at $3.50 pm. with a charge of $1.50
per person. The committee heading
up this affair is w. B. Fearing, Jr.,
Saint Basnight, Jr., Robert ".
Owens, Carlisle Davis and Arvin
Midget.
The following committee was
appointed to plan for the Decem-
Der 8 First Congressional District
Rally at which Governor Sanford
will be the principal speaker: Rep.
M. X. Fearing, Jr.; w. B. Fearing,
Jr., Mrs. John Wright, DIR. w. w.
Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Mary Braswell,
Saint Basnight, Jr., Carlisle Davis
and Mrs. Fry, the president. The
club elected to support w. E. Ora
ham, Jr., Charlotte attorney, in. his
campaign for State YDC president
and also to support Attorney AL
House of Roanoke Rapids who is
running for observation-disclosures.
The club also is endorsing John
Wright for state treasurer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
HYDE TRAINING SCHOOL
PROFESSIONAL MEETING

The Hyde County Training School
teachers held their second profess
sional meeting of the year Monday,
October 8, 1861 at the school. The
October meeting was devoted to
testing, interpreting test results,
and grouping.
Mrs. Jean Bucklew, Hyde County
guidance counselor, served as con-
sultant to the group. Mrs. Bucklew
discussed the ways and means that
a classroom teacher may use tests
results in her total teaching pro-
gram. She also related helpful in
formation on the purpose of group
ing and how it may be done adj
vantageously. Information was also
given on the various types of tests
to be used in the county guidance
program this year. A discussion
period followed.
C. r. Downing, principal, en-
couraged each teacher to use tests
and could live happier life on this
EARTH" - Virginia Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
CHANGE SCHOOL NAME
TO HONOR PROF. PEAY

Hyde County Training School To-
Gated at Swan Quarter got new
dress to it's name Tuesday, having
approval of the board of education.
The official name is now 0. A.
Peay High School, in honor of Prof.
Peay who served the facility as
principal for 81 years. He retired
at the end of last school term, and
died in Raleigh during August.
Presently, the school is under the
direction of C. R. Downing, who is
beginning his sixth year with Hyde
County schools. There are Is teach
ers in all, and approximately 450
students.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
THINK DEEPLY OF
CANCER PROBLEM
Campaign in Dare to Raise $500
Given Verbal Aid by
Seventh Grade

The seventh grade of, Manteo FL
ementary school had discussion
on Cancer in a health lesson last
week. The following paragraphs
were written by students who gave
additional thought to the subject,
not given as an assignment:
II wish the world were free of
Cancer because we wouldn't have a
world if it were not for people.
Each person has special duty to
perform. For example, ministers
tell us about Jesus and what He
did, school teachers educate us, and
parents support and rear us. There
are many other people we could not
do without. So with these thoughts
in mind let us hope and pray that
a cure be found for Cancer" -
Yvonne Meekins.
~ wish the world were free of
cancer because anyone who has
seen or heard about the disease
would want the world free of it.
Cancer ranks second only to heart
disease as the cause.of death in the
United States. Cancer, especially
lung cancer, is increasing every
year.
Cancer has many bad effects like
loss of weight, failing strength,
and hemorrhaging. When not dag
nosed and treated in time cancer is
a weaking and torturesome death"
- Juanita Mitchell.
81 wish the world were free of
Cancer because it kills more peo-
pie than any other disease but the
heart. The worst thing about it is
that there is such little warning be-
fore it is to late. There is now no
cure, but it is being sought for by
research in colleges, institutions
and hospitals. Cancer research is
financed by the American Cancer
Society, so we should give to it."
- Tiny Hewitt.
81 wish the world were free of
cancer because it strikes so many
children and we are the source of
America. This terrible disease is
the number one killer of children.
1t causes much pain and death
sometimes at an early age. Adults
are also very important to this
world so they should not be de-
stroyed by this disease. You might
ask, "Just what is cancer? Cancer
is a harmful, often deadly tumor or
growth that spreads and eats into
the body. Unless it is removed or
destroyed it means death to the
person or animal. If the world were
free of cancer we would have one of
our heaviest burdens taken away
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Daniels Of Wanchese a girl, Vara
Irlene, on October 2 at Memorial
Clinic; weight seven pounds and
Clinic; weighte seven pounds and
fourteen ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AL
EN- Friedrich of Colington girl.
Robin Gayle, on October 8 at Me-
mortal Clinic, weight seven pounds
and two ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufford
Dennie Daniels of Wanchese, girl
on October 8 at Memorial Clinic,
weight eight pounds and twelve
ounces.