davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06

DETROIT. April 6 (AP.-
Auto makers were optimistic
today in the wake of glowing
sales reports for March and
forecasts of increased produc-
ton.
Chrysler Corp, its Dodge di-
vision and General Motors
Corps Buick. Chevrolet and
Pontiac divisions all reported
their retail sales of passenger
cars in March hit new highs for
that month and longer back.
Car sales as a rule rise in the
spring.
Ford Motor Co. said March
retail deliveries of its Lincoln
Continental totaled 2,775, a
Al per cent increase over
March, 1860. 1t said the $500
Lincoln Continental deliveries
in the first quarter of this year
were 80 per cent higher than
in the first three months of
1860.
Ford also reported the Mer-
curry daily selling rate in March
was 396-up % per cent over
the month before and IS per
cent higher than in January,
and that the Comet daily SELL
ing rate of $50 in March was
l8 per cent higher than in Feb
ruary and II per cent higher
than January.
ChrySler Up 28 Per Cent
Chrysler said its March sales
totaled $4,000 units, a % per
cent increase over February
sales and the highest monthly
total this year.
Dodge said its sales of 2O,O52
for March were the highest
total for any month since No
vember and represented a 26
per cent increase over February
and a "a per cent rise over
January.
American Motors Corp. said
Rambler sales were 34,615 tor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Murchison Hits Kirbv
In Allegheny Dispute

NEW YORK, April 6 CAP.-
Texas Financier Clint D. Muir
Gibson challenges the victory
claim of Allan P. Kirby, chair
man of the Allegheny Corp,
in a struggle for control of the
holding company, which has
assets of $6 billion.
The forces led by Mr.. Kirby
say a one-million-share buying
surge Tuesday helped set a 81
year stock buying record and
put them on top. Allegheny
securities, with a market value
of about SIT million, changed
hands in hectic trading on New
York's two major stock ex-
changes.
Charles T. Ireland, jr., Alle-
ghany president, a Kirby ally,
said yesterday that company
group holdings have accumu-
lated to an equivalent of 40
Evening star., 1961-04-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 8 (APl tUsDAl -
Hogs, 1000; fairly active, butchers
uneven, averaging anout - lower;
sows steady to strong; mixed l-2 and
l-3 laO-230 10 butchers l1.6O-lS.0O;
20 head mostly Is averaging around
2l0 lbs 1925: mixed l-j and "a
S2G-2IO Tbs l1;25-l1 50; mixed -
and Is 21u-3OO lbs 1.Ou-l %; mixed
l3 and mixed 2-3 3OO-40u ID sows
16.0u-l6.75; mixed 2-3 and IS 400
600 lbs 15.O0-l635
Cattle, LOCO; calves, none: SLAUGHTER
steers. heifers and cows steaoy to
weak; other classes about steady; a
few loads and lots good to choice
l,OO0-l 300 lb steers 23.OO-26 90; a
few utility and standard 19.OO-22 80;
a load mostly standard 1.2ll ID Hol-
stein 1915; few good to choice
heifers l.15-25 90; utility and stand
ard 16.50-2l 5O utility and CONNER
cial cows l5.15-lS25; Gamers and
cutters 14."5-lT.25: utility and COM
mercial bulls lS.0O-21 90; good and
choice vealers 2j.OO-33 90: culls down
to Zoo; load S15 ID Holstein feed
ing steers 1900.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
ARC official Sees
Bright Prospects

Philip K. Reilly, jr.. manager
of the development department
of Atlantic Research Corp, pre-
dicted in Worcester, Mass. yes
terday that his firm will be able
to lift sales to $40 million in
1861, compared with $4,000 in
1949.
The company's staff has ex-
ceptional ability and it should
be able to get an increasing
share of larger Federal out
lays for research and develop
ment, he said.
Government expenditures for
research and development will
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gasoline Production in the
week ended Friday was up
100000 barrels over the figure
Tor the week before and SIT. 900
more than a year before. Daily
average crude oil and lease
condenSate was down 14.75O
barrels to a total of 7,351,310
barrels VS.. 7,150,51O a year
earlier. - American Petroleum
Institute.
Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended
Wednesday totaled $26,123,-
$4,000. down "a per cent from
the S26,759.956,OOO of the week
earlier but up 0.02 per cent
from the $26,O79, 100000 of a
year ago.-Dun g. BradStreet,
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Cook New Director
OfU. S. LeoQue Unit

Martin A. Cook, president of
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association, has been
elected to serve a one-year
term as director of the
Southern Conference of the
United States Savings and
Loan League.
Mr.. Cook also is completing
a term as president of the
District Savings and Loan
League.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

displays and advertising. For
three years it ranked among
the Nations top three brand
name retailers Of the year.
But the most interesting
question for many Washing
ton residents will be the fate
of the old red brick silver
which has housed the firm for
so many years. 1t probably
will be sold, but who the buyer
will be remains uncertain. The
price may settle that question.
Quipped a top WoodieS' off,
cial when he heard the moving
news: I'VE are going to miss
Rich'S. Now Herbert Rich
won't be able to say he has
next to the biggest store in
Washington"
Evening star., 1961-04-06
DISC Buys Tract
In Fairfax County

DISC, Inc. of Washington
has purchased 237 acres in
Fairfax County near An
nandale, Va. for a reported
price of more than $2.5 million.
President Irving S. Lichtnan
said his fWm will develop
around 500 homesites on the
tract and expects to have
sample homes ready late this
spring.
DISC also has purchased all
assets, of Lincoln Associates,
Inc, he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
w. {. Thomas Heads
Keller Company

Walter E. Thomas has beer
elected president of George R.
Keller, Inc. printing industry
supply dealers, with offices in
Washington and Charlotte, NC.
Mr.. Thomas succeeds George
r. Keller, who was elected
board chairman. Mr.. Thomas
is serving currently as tempo
rary chairman of the proposed
graphic arts equipment and
supply dealers section of Print
ing Industry of America, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Yer Stondig Names
New Vice President

M. Belmont Yer Standig,
president of the advertising
agency bearing his name, has
appointed John r. Mcdowell
as vice president in charge of
the firms public relations de-
partment.
Mr.. Mcdowell is a veteran
newspaper and public relations
man and came here recently
from Phoenix, Ariz., where he
was public relations director for
the Leo Alderman Investment
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Drug Fair Sales Up
AT Pct. From 1860

Sales of Drug Fair-Commu-
nifty Drug Co., Inc, amounted
to $3,037.277 in March, a gain
of 42.7 per cent from 2,128, 1872
in March last year, President
Milton L, Elsberg announced.
Sales in three months ended
March 81 totaled $8,2O0,18I, q
gain of 27.6 per cent from &c.
43l, ,689 in the same 1860 period.
Directors declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 10 cents
a share on Class A stock pay
able May l to holders of record
April ID.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

been described as the structure
which kept Woodies from oc-
cupying the full square block.
However, today The Star
learned that Woodies has been
approached on the possibility
of purchasing the building and,
has indicated little interest in
buying.
Frank E. Rich, president Of
the shoe firm, said the old build
ing will no longer be used as
shoe store, but that a final de-
cision has not been made as to
whether to sell or what price to
place on it.
Planned for Years
Mr.. Rich said the move to
larger downtown quarters, now
scheduled for early in August,
had been considered for several
years. 1t was delayed until plans
for rejuvenation of the down.
town section developed and
also until choice location be-
came available, he said.
The new location, now oc-
cupied by the Young Mems
Shop. will have around 5000
square feet on the first floor,
plus nearly 1000 additional
square feet on a mezannine. 1t
also will include a basement
for storage purposes.
The old store above ground
is only around 16la feet wide
and 70 feet deep or around
1000 feet to a floor after al
lowing for elevators. Total
usable square footage of the
four floors and basement is
little more than $500 square
feet.
Representing Rich's in ar
rangements for leasing the new
location was Elton F. Young,
vice president of Shannon &
Luchs, the firm which handled
the transaction when Rich'S
bought the Tenth and F street
building.
Times Have Changed
Mr.. Rich said modern shoe
merchandising requires more
space on one floor so that areas
for women's shoes, boys shoes,
girls shoes and infants shoes
are not separated from each
ether. In the old store, shoes
for various ages have had to be
allotted unrealistically to vari-
Gus floors.
The company's branch store
in Chevy Chase demonstrated
the great advantage of a larger
selling floor. he declared. How
ever. the men will be permitted
to shop away from the rest of
the family and access to that
department will be possible
through a separate F street
entrance as we'll as through the
store. A rear entrance will give
customers access to a public
parking lot of G street NV.
Founded in 1869
B. Rich's Sons was founded
in 1869 by Bernard Rich and
his son, Max, and is believed to
be the oldest shoe store of its
type still owned by the found
ing family. Herbert J. Rich,
grandson of the founder, is
board chairman and President
Rich represents the fourth
generation in the business.
For nearly a century, Rich's
has numbered among it's Gus
toners several Presidents, high
Government officials. mem
bers of Congress, diplomats
and the military. 1t conducts
a large mail-order business
with Government personnel
around the world.
1t has a branch store in
Georgetown as well as in Chevy
Chase. Many national awards
have been presented to it for
Evening star., 1961-04-06
METALS

NEW YORK. April 6 CAP).-spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper
% cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents a pound. New York
zinc IL a cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin l .O4 q pound. New York
Foreign silver a19s cents per troy
ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. I heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 35 .O0-36. 90.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Rich's Moving Raises
Question as to Fate
OF D. G. Landmark
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Now that Richs Sons has decided downtown
store to much larger leased quarters
there is question what will become of the famous
silver of building at Tenth and streets NV
Struggled against the massive downtown store of
woodward Lohrop the building long
Evening star., 1961-04-06

exceed SIS billion in 1861, he
predicted.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
SOLD at pm. Thursday, April 6:
Evening star., 1961-04-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
teI U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Earnings

Chase Manhattan Bank, Sec
ond largest in Nation, in the
first quarter earned $17,035, ,181,
or $1.22 a share, VS.. $17,988,313,
or $1.29 a share, in the 1860
period.
Marine Midland Corp. in the
quarter ended March 81 earned
$4,858.385. or As cents a share,
VS.. $4.686.694, or 46 cents a
share. in the 1860 period.
PittstOn Co. in 1860 earned
$7,028,323, or $4.61 a share, VS..
$5,942,973, or $3.78 a share, in
1889,
Other earnings:
For Quarter e. January 81
seIIsman-Latz sal .saa' ss40,7s
For 8 Months to February ~ "'
McCord Cp SOB, ,06l SlS.20l
windsor Indus 334,O66 a7l.o6o
For Year to February ~ ~
Iows-Ill G&El 6.573,145 6,5I6.gSl
Per share 2.64 6S
Southdn Inc l,427.O6S I.32g, %;
Per share I1O 03
For Year Ended December 81
Good Humor 32l,7I4 5(jO.S5l
Per share O.1S l41
Metropol Eds 9,3l 1,53S 9.ll7, 7,335
montana Pwr l2.59S. 1876 11,124.155
Fer snare l.51 ~
Pittston, Co 702s.323 5,942, 1913
Fer share 4.6l 3.7S
Spector Frt 1856. .09l 1859 .271
Per share met loss | SO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY


WASHINGTON, (NC) -
President Kennedy has iSsu-
ed a proclamation proclaim
ing October II Columbus
Day. He directed that the
American flag be displayed
on public buildings that day
in honor of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

He has always been con-
sldered the special patron of
those condemned to death,
but he is also invoked TO OBJ
tain for all his clients the
grace of a happy death. st
DiSmas is a powerful inter
cessor for those who, like
him, earnestly desire to turn
from a life of sin and gain
heaven.
AT THE REQUEST of the
Bishops of the US. the Sacred
Congregation of Rites in Feb
ruary, 1853, permitted the
Mass OF the Good Thief to be
said in prisons, reformatories
and correctional institutions
on the second Sunday of Octo-
Der as a double of the second
class. This day is known in
US. prisons as Good Thief
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Peace Plan,

Continued from page y
the brotherhood of man can
be united in praying for peace
during these precarious days"
he said.
The Bishop in addition to
his directed plan, also asked
people to make visits to the
church in addition to sched-
uled devotions. He asked pas.
tors, if it is possible, to ar
range a schedule of adorers
before Our Lords Euchar-
istic Presence in the tab.
ernacle during the daytime
hours, that our prayers may
be constant and unceasine
both for Gods blessing of
peace upon us and also for
his priceless grace of CONVEX
sion for these enemies of God
who %endanger the lives of all
men"
The text Of the Bishops let
ter is published on Page One.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Guidance Center

Continued from page y
Diocesan institutions will be
strengthened as the hospital
will provide consultations and
training of resident psychia-
trists at the Center on a ro-
tatlng basis.
EVENTUALLY ALL PAR.
ISHES in the Diocese will
profit by the tie-up as the
Center intends to extend Serv.
ice throughout the 23-county
Columbus Diocese through a
visiting psychologist who will
test the students and consult
with the parents.
Sister Francois under whose
direction the Center has
achieved phenomenal success
with its limited facilities,
looks even further than the
new Center at Mt. Carmel
believes
my HOPE is THAT even
tually we will be able to take
care of not only emotionally
upset children but also ex
ceptlonally bright children
those whose potentials are be-
ing so sadly neglected. My
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
St.

ed in all the programs but
especially in the Family Serv-
ices, Group Work and Special
Interest and Athletic Pro-
grams.
SOME NoTED VoLUN-
TIERS already working are
DR.. Sigmund Telerski, presi-
dent of the Board of Direc-
tors; Mrs. John Flowers,
chairman of the Family Serv-
ices; Mr.. Alexis Alva, head of
the Ballet School; Social Serv-
i've Committee of st. Mary of
the Springs College and
many other dedicated adults.
A. Settlement House such as
st. Stephens must depend on
volunteers to get the job
done.
Anyone interested in more
Information on how they can
help may call Miss Staff
miller at HI 4-1960.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
MRS. KENNEDY
IMPRESSED BY
POPE'S KINDNESS

VA lCA CITY, tRadlO,
MO- President Kennedy's
mother said here after a Is
minute audience with His
Holiness Pope John XIII that
she was deeply impressed by
the Pope's kindness.
Mrs. Joseph p. Kennedy
said the Pope also expressed
his appreciation for President
kennedy'S continuing efforts
for world peace.
Pope John gave Mrs. Ken
nedy some r0saries and
medals for members of her
family, and al the end of
the (Oct. y audience impart.
ed his blessing to Mrs. Ken
nedy for herself and her fami-
ly.
Count Enrico GaIeazzi,
papal architect, acted as inter.
prefer al the audience.
Mrs. Kennedy later called
on Amleto Cardinal Cicog
mani, Vatican Secretary of
State and former Apostolic
Delegate to the us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Good Thief Sunday

Continued from page y
and rebuked Gestus, another
thief who ridiculed Christ.
He said to Christ, Lord, re-
member me when Thou
contest into Thy kingdom"
Christ answered, This Day
thou shalt be with Me in
Paradise"
Prisoners are urged to adopt
st. Dismas as a second patron
and initiate his example of
repentance.
Good Thief Sunday is be-
ing observed October 3 in
more than 400 correctional
institutions in the u S. and
Canada.
At least three bishops have
announced plans to attend the
celebrations in correctional
institutions in three dioceses.
The history OF the Feast
of st. Dismas begins with the
Roman martyrology. the of
fetal list of saints, which
mentions him on March Is in
these words: at Jerusalem the
commemoration of the holy
robber who confessed Christ
on the Cross and merited TO
hear from Him the words:
This day thou shalt be with
Me in paradise"
The date March rs for the
feast is connected with an old
belief hat March rs was the
date of Christ's Passion In
the Greek Church the feast
is celebrated on Mareh 70,
and in many of the older
martyrologies ii is observed
on May 5.
The franciscan Fathers,
who for the last 600 years
have been guardians of the
Holy Sepulchre of Our Lord
in Jerusalem, observe the
feast as one Of high rank
on March 26, and sing in
honor Of st. Dismas.
From about the 18th cen
fury, special devotion has been
paid TO st. Dismas in Bologna,
Italy. where part of his cross
is preserved in the Church Of
st. Stephen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Confirmation
Schedule
BISHOP ISSENMANN

Saturday, October IA, 7:3O pm. Wheelersburg,
st. Peter.
Our Lady of Sorrows. 7:30 pm. Portsmouth St. Mary.
Friday, October 20, 7:30 pm. NewcomerStown,
Saint Francis de Sales.
Thursday, October 26, 7:3O pm. Columbus, Saint
James the Less.
Monday, October 80, 73O pm. Danvile, Saint
Luke.
Monday, November 6, 73O pm. Columbus, Saint
Andrew.
Tuesday, November 7, 7:3O pm. Dover, Saint
Joseph.
Wednesday, November 8, 7:3O pm. Wainwright,
Saint Therese.
Sunday, November 10, 800 pm. Zaleskl, Saint
Sylvester.
Sunday, November 26, 100 pm. London Cor
rectional Institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Continued from page y
ly from broken homes and
need to know understanding
adults who will help them
solve the many complex prob
lens which their deteriorated
environment creates. They
need much guidance in order
to prevent them from becom-
ing delinquentS or making de-
cisions which will ruin their
lives" Miss Stattmiller notes.
Groupwork programs for
small groups of t%een-agers
and some younger who have
emotional or family problems
which need immediate help
is another House project.
They are usually children
who have been known to
Juvenile Court as habitually
truant from school or other
more serious offenses.
Some have been to the Re-
form Schools.
THEY MEET REGULARLY
with an interested adult in a
club and do activities togeth-
er and have group discus
sions; all with the objective
of helping the youngsters I'M
derstand themselves better
and in some way effect a
change on their values or
principle.
THE PROGRAMS DEscRIB.
ED above must be done by
volunteers under the super
vision of the limited profess
sional staff. 1t has become
impossible for the full time
and four part-time workers
to carry the entire program
we'll. The demand for other
services in the community has
become so large, that volun-
teers are being asked TO do
more and more to free the
professional staff.
Adult volunteers are need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
~CHRIST-LIKE ACTION
NEEDED TO SEIZE
LEADERSHIP

CINCINNATI, (NC)
Christ-like action is needed
to promote racial justice and
ito seize the mantle of lead
ership from the agitator and
racist," Auxiliary Bishop Paul
F. Leibold of Cincinnati said
here.
The Bishop told Franciscan
Tertlarios at Mass (Oct. u
IN ST. Peter in Chains cathed-
raj that ''inaction fosters the
vicious circle of evil segrega-
ti0n that makes ii both cause
and effect of bitter experien.
ces on both sides"
PRUDENT, sincere, earnest,
courageous, prayerful, Christ
like action, based on true
principles of justice and cha
rity," he said, rs the call of
our Bishops-to seize the
mantle of leadership from the
agitator and racist on either
side"
lie told the tertiaries: you
are best equipped TO take
this action as your apostolate
living and working in the
world, for your inspiration,
your very way of life, embo-
dies the only real spark able
TO ignite the flame in mems
hearts directed to burn away
evil prejudice and to enkin-
die union in Christ-that is,
love"
Action for l|nterraclal I'm
derstanding Is the title of the
Third Order of st. Francis
official Catholic Action pro-
gram, Its purpose is TO pro-
mote programs among the
more than 100, 1000 Francis
cans tertiaries in North Amer.
lea TO help solve racial prob,
lens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Tied Up
On Films

Columbus City Council
put an end to city movie
censorship hopes last
Monday with a 3-3 vote.
Councilman William
Hoermle CD abstained.
THE CENSORSHIP BILL
WAS introduced by Council
woman Coda Mae Edmonston
(R) two weeks ago. AT that
time, action on the bill was
tabled to give the eouncilmen
opportunity to study a pro-
posal from the motion picture
exhibitors. Mrs. Edmonston
moved that vote be delayed
last week due to the absence
Of Council President William
Hicks (R).
In refusing to vote Hoermle
questioned how the city could
finance Mrs. Edmonston's bill,
which called for establishing
of censorship board of Is
persons, who would view all
movies being shown publicly
in the city, and then give GER
tificate of approval or rejec-
ton. He also mentioned that
the ordinance did not cover
the suburban areas, and that
the exhibitors could show the
Objectionable films in those
areas.
VOTING FOR THE oRDI.
NANCE were Mrs. Edmonston,
President Hicks, Robert H.
Smith (D), with Councilmen
Ronald E. DeVore (R), Rus
sell M. Jones CD, and Robert
l.. Van Heyde CD, voting
against it.
Mrs. Edmonston has asked
City Attorney Russell Leach
if her ordinance could be
placed on the ballot in the
May, 1862 primary and then
in the general election in
November. 1862.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
What About You?

"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 Teehni-
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian. Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and In a new extension
of u work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater charifyI
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, 1961-10-06

dream also includes depart.
ments for the mentally re-
tarded, palsied, the deaf and
the blind"
One phase of Sisters dream
she maintains nothing
worthwhile was ever built
without a ~dream-comes true
this Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
BISHOP HETTINCER

Tuesday October 10, 7:3o pm. Columbus, Holy
Family.
Thursday October 10, 7:3o pm. Mount Vernon,
Saint Vincent de Paul.
Sunday, October %, 300 pm. Glenmont, Saints
Peter and Paul. 7:3O pm. Millersburg, Saint Peter.
Sunday, November s, 800 pm. Otway, Our Lady
Of Lourdes.
Sunday, November II, 800 pm. Bremen, Saint
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

A Senate staff study of 4 to
10 pm. TV shows youngsters
watching time) found 34% fea-
ture crime and violence COM
pared to 1870 in 1854. TV pro-
ducers say YOU want it that
way. They note the ratings
and your silent acquiescence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
ADMINISTRATOR
NAMED IN ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, (NC) -
Auxiliary Bishop Leonard P.
Cowley of st, Paul has been
named administrator of the
Archdiocese by the archdio-
cesar board of consultors.
The board took this actin
a day after the death in
Rome (Oct. y of Archbishop
William o. Brady of st. Paul.