davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
We Have Need OF JOy
EASTER BLESSINGS

upon the unleavened bread of sinceri-
ty and truth"
We have need of JOY, in our lives
and in our times of an anxious future.
Joy gives strength and energy to will
and to do. Joy promotes harmony,
unites us in friendship.
JOY is THE FRUIT of love. AS
Jul late Pope Plus XII wrote: ''The
more ardent the love that binds US to
God and our Divine Head, the closer
we shall be united to each other in the
bonds of Charity"
WE WISH TO ALL in the Diocese
priests, religious and faithful - the
fullest and lasting joys of Easter, in
the prayer of the Mass which we shall
offer for all Easter Sunday, in asking
God to "help us continually to carry
out by our actions the desires that
You put into our hearts"
+ CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
ODE PICKS UP MOMENTUM
Special Gifts Sessions
Begin Next Week Here

APRIL 10, BISHOP WAT.
TERSoN High School, SO E.
Cooke Road, Our Lady of
Peace. Immaculate Concep-
ton, st. Matthias, st. James
the Less, Holy Name, st.
Augustine, st. Gabriel, Sacred
Heart, st. Peter, st. Patrick,
st. Dominic, st. Thomas the
Apostle, St. John the Bap-
fist, Gahanna st. Matthew.
Westerville st. Paul, and
Worthington st. Michael.
APRIL II, BISHOP HART.
LEY High School, 3185 East
Livingston Ave, Holy Cross,
St. Mary, St. John the Evan
gelist, Holy Rosary, St. Ca
tharine, st. Leo, st. Ladislas,
Corpus Christi, Christ the
King, Holy Spirit, St. Philip
the Apostle, Reynoldsburg
st. Plus X, and Groveport st.
Mary.
APRIL IL, ST. AGATHA,
2757 Andover Road; st. Bren'
dan, st. Andrew, st. Agatha,
Our Lady of Victory, St.
Christopher, st. Francis of
Assist and st. Margaret of
Cortona.
THE IMPORTANCE or
YOUR leadership" Monsignor
WOLF told Diocesan priests,
ito our eventual success is
self-evident. / am treasured,
impressed and more than en-
couraged at the great number
of new men together with a
greater turnout of men who
participated in the two pre-,
vious years. These militant
faithful. within all parishes
will pray, work and sacrifice
in proportions as they can bd
convinced of the Importance
of the Diocesan Development
Fund to the special works Of
religion education and char.
ity in their Diocese"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

OKLAHOMA CITY -
(NC) - A bishop empha-
sized that human rights
take precedence over pro-
perty rights in a sermon
delivered here to the
first Catholic Interracial
Council workshop.
Bishop Victor j. Reed of
Oklahoma City and Tulsa
spoke during a Mass he offer
ed to open the workshop on
1.-THE American Problem" at
McGuinness High S i.
More than 125 persons regis
tered for the days meetings,
which investigated interracial
problems in housing and edu-
cation, public ccommo
tions, employment and from
the psychological aspects of
prejudice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

The Feast of Easter has always &C.
cupied a central position in the liturgy
of the Church. The Resurrection is
the browning proof of Our Lords mis-
sion on earth. 1t is the Divine guaran-
tee of the destiny of all of us in our
resurrection from the dead on the day
of general judgment at the end of the
world.
"For if the dead do not rise, Meth
ell has Christ risen, vain is your Faith,
for you are still in your sins If
with this life only in view we have
hope in Christ, we are of all men the
most to be pitied. But as it is, Christ
has risen from the dead' & Cor. XIV,
1920.
EASTER THEN IS A FEAST of
joy. "Let us keep festival reads the
Epistle of the Easter Mass, for 'this is
the day the Lord has made; let us be
glad and rejoice in it." We are to feast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

"Condidimus momen-
to Dec potriogue dicoto
Vera dozens pueros
hue vocot alma Fides.
We build q monument
to God and Country de-
dicoted
A loving Foith coils
youth here to the way of
truth"
With these words Mon
signor Anthony Schler-
nitzauer, pastor of st.
Peter parish, formally
broke ground for the new
st. Francis de Sales high
school which will serve the
northeast end Of Columbus.
I'VE WILL EAGERLY, per-
haps impatiently, watch the
progress of the excavations,
the laying of the foundation,
the superstructure and the
final completion. 1t cannot be
done too soon," Monsignor
Schlernitzauer reminded those
at the ceremonies.
Monsignor Schlernitzauer,
whose parish once comprised
the area now served by five
parishes and De Sales high
school, traced the growth Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Lent Ends AT
Midnight, Tomorrow

The season of Lent ends at midnight on Satur.
day. The law of fast is in force until that time. Today
all between q and SO must fast and no meat is allowed
to anyone over seven years of age. Tomorrow, Holy
Saturday, is an ordinary day of Lent and all who must
fast are allowed meat at the main meal only.
THOSE WHO ATTEND the Easter Vigil service
with Midnight Mass have discharged their Easter Sun
day obligation. Those who attend Easter Vigil rites
at an earlier hour do not fulfill the Sunday obliga-
ton and must attend Mass again on Sunday.
Those receiving Holy Communion at Midnight
Mass Saturday might may not receive again on Sunday.
Those receiving at an earlier hour, prior to midnight,
may receive again at Sunday Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Solemn Rites Mark Death.
Resurrection OF Christ
Liturgical Exercises Set
At Cathedral, Parishes

service, devotions in honor of
the Seven Last Words of
Christ will be held. Father
George A, Buchanan, jed,
officials of the Diocese, will
preach the sermons. The
three hour ceremonies will
close with the Way of the
Cross. Confessions will be
heard afterwards.
STATIONS or THE CROSS
will be held at 7:30 pm. this
evening in the Cathedral. Con.
fessionS follow devotions. On
Saturday confessions will be
heard from IL noon continu-
ously to 8 pm.
ON HOLY SATURDAY, East
err rites will begin at the
Cathedral at 10:45 pm. The
Blessing of the new Fire, the
Readings, Blessing of Easter
Water and Baptismal Water,
and Renewal of Baptismal
Vows will make up the cere-
mony.
A Solemn Mass will follow
beginning at IL midnight.
Holy Communion will be dis
tributed at the Mass.
Celebrant for the Easter
Vigil will be Monsignor Jo-
seph E. McGlynn, Cathedral
pastor, who will also preach
at the Mass. Deacon will be
Father Lawrence j. O'Con-
nor, Cathedral Assistant Pas
tor, and Rev. Mr.. Joseph
Ehwald of Mt. st. Mary of
the West Seminary will be
Subdeacon.
Masters of Ceremonies will
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
BACKS SIT-INS:
Human Rights Over
Property-Bp. Reed
EVERY CHRISTIAN BE-

EVERY CHRISTIAN BE-
LIEvES that Christ was the
Redeemer and that He made
no distinction among men,"
the Bishop said. Redemption
of the whole human race has
no exception"
The prelate asserted that
when principle contradicts
custom-a problem involved
in is
right and custom is wrong"
He added that Indignation, is
"a problem to be faced some
day"
"RAcIAL DIScRlMINA.
TON has been shunted aside
for years and for decades Of
years. 1t would seem that to-
day is the day." he said.
In the matter of property
rights, a defense often cited
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Bishop Clarence 6. Issen-
mann will preside at the Mass.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
will also be present in the
sanctuary.
MoNSIGNoR EDWIN r.
MURPHY, pastor of st. Mary
church, Marietta, will preach
the sermon. Monsignor Muir
ply is from Everett, Mass,
Monsignor Mason's e
town. Monsignor Murphy was
formerly a priest of the Co.
lumbus Diocese and was the
one assigned to interview Mon
signor Mason when he made
application as a seminarian to
come to Columbus.
Officers of the Mass will in
clude Monsignor Edward M.
Hartigan, pastor of Immacu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION:
Gives Basis For
Aid Opposition

to purchase equipment to as.
sist in teaching science,
mathematics and languages.
"In what other directions
this principle of special pur-
pose loans may be extended
is difficult to ascertain" the
legal stand said. "Typically
secular and sectarian educa-
ton is so interviewer in
church schools as to thwart
most possibilities
The brief puts the admins
tration clearly on the opposite
side of the fence from Catho.
lie spokesman and some men,
bers of Congress who favor
long-term loans to private and
parochial schools fer construc-
ton.
Representatives of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference had appealed to Con.
gressional education subcom-
mittees to incorporate such a
loan program in the admins
tration's proposals for $2.3
billion in grants for public
school construction or teach.
ers' salaries.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS
memo was sent to Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon, who had re.
quested it in his capacity as
chairman of the Senate edu-
cation
In his comment, the Sena-
tor reaffirmed his belief that
loans to private, nonprofit pri-
mary and secondary schools
would be constitutional, pro-
viding they bear an interest
rate which covers the cost of
the money.
He repeated his support of
a bill to establish a loan pro-
gram separate from the adj
ministration's bill, which he
is sponsoring in the Senate.
He said the private school
bill should provide for a quick
court test on the %constitu-
tionality of loans.
ABRAHAM RiBlcoFF. Sec
rotary of Health, Education
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Name Priest.
Parishioner AS
Best Citizens

A priest, who has cele-
brated his Golden Jubilee,
and a c~ivic-minded housewife
have been named area Best
Citizens of the Year by Hart.
ley Newspapers.
Msgr. Edmund ley,
pastor, st. Mary Parish, Co.
lumbus, was named South
Side Citizen of the Year in
the current edition of the
South Side Leader.
The article cited his work
with the youth, the German
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

ches throughout
the Diocese will observe
the day of Our Lords
death today in Solemn
Good Friday services.
At st. Joseph Cathedral
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will be celebrant at the Sol
emn Liturgical Service at IL
noon. Holy Communion will be
distributed at this service.
ASSISTING THE BISHOP
will be Monsignor James w.
Kulp, Diocesan Mission Direc-
tor, Assistant Priest; Father
James Kraus of st. Charles
Seminary, and Father Frank
Meagher of Mount st. Mary
Seminary, Deacons Of Honor;
Rev. Wayne Miller, Deacon,
and Rev. Mr.. Harold Schneid-
er, Subdeacon. Both are SEM
inarians at Mount st. Mary's.
Following the Liturgical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Named To
Post

Mrs. Franklin Eyer.
man, m m e d lat past
president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Wo-
men, has been appointed
National Vice Chairman
of the Committee on In
fernational Relations for
the National Council OF
Catholic Women. The an
nouncemept was m a d e
today by Mrs. Arthur l..
Zepf, c President.
AS a new Vice Chair
man, she has been invit-
ed to attend a meeting of
National Chairmen and
Vice chairmen in Wash.
ington April 3 through 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

WASHINGTON - The
uphill climb facing back
ers of Federal aid to pri-
vate education looked
sleeper this week because
of the Administrators
controversial legal stand.
In a 63-page memorandum
to Congress, the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare limited constitutional aid
to those funds lent to primary
and secondary church schools
"for special purposes not
closely related to religious in
Struction."
Even aid conceived this
narrowly does not guaran-
tee constitutionality, said the
memorandum. 1t conceded
only that it is ''likely" that
constitutional objections may
be avoided" by such aid,
In brief, the administration
took these stands:
l. Across-f h aboard grants
by the Federal government
TO chUreh-related grade and
high schools may not be
made.
z. Across the board loans
70 these schools, including
funds for construction, are
Equally invalid"
3. Tuition payments for ell
church school pupils are in.
valid since fhey are the same
as support for the school,
even If they are given to
parents or students.
a. Loans to chUrch-reIafed
colleges, as part Of . general
program Of college aid, would
be constitutional. Grants may
also be made, bur they are
more "eonsfitUfionalIy vUIners
able"
The principal type of aid
left standing before this vol
ley, the memorandum indi-
Gated, is that included in the
1858 National Defense Educa-
ton Act which lends Federal
money to private and paro-
chial grade and high schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
PLAN SYNOD

YOUNGSTOWN - The Do
cese of Youngstown will hold
its first synod sometime this
year.
Bishop Emmett NJ. Walsh,
first Bishop of the diocese
asked prayers for its success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

AS the Diocesan De-
v%elopment Fund gathers
momentum Special Gifts
Training sessions will be
gin next week in the Gen.
trail Deanery, according
to NJ or George
WOLF, rector of. st. Char
les Seminary and general
chairman of the 1861
campaign.
Training sessions will be
held at 7:45 pm. at the fol-
lowing dates and places:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

APRIL 5, ST. AGNES
CHURCH, West Mound Street
at Wheatland Avenue. The
following parishes will send
representatives: St. AloySius,
st. Agnes, St. Mary Magda-
lene, st. Cecilia, Holy Family,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Circle
vile; St. Joseph, Lond st.
Patrick, Washington Court
House. st, Colman, West JEFF
ferson SITS. Simon and Jude,
Lockbourne Our Mother of
Sorrows, and Grove City, Our
Lady of Perpetual Help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Disney at the RKO Palace,
and 1.-THE Alamo" at the
Loew's Ohio.
The Times especially rec
ommends two features that
are playing next week at the
Cameo, Clinton, Esquire, Uni.
versifY, Beechwold, Eastern,
Markham and State theatres.
They are Little Angel" q
prize-winning film about the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
MONSIGNOR MASON:
Celebrates Silver
Jubilee, April 4

Monsignor George O., Ma
son, pastor of st. Joseph
Church, C~ircleville, will be
celebrant at a Solemn Mass of
Thanksgiving concentrating
his Silver Jubilee of ordina-
ton to the priesthood, at $50
pm. Tuesday, April 4. The
date of ordination was Feb
ruary 16, but celebration was
postponed until the end of
Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Good Friday
Collection

Offerings given in all
churches today at the
Veneration of the Cross
go toward the mainfen-
anee and preservation of
the Holy Places and The
Holy Land.
This collection has
been made annually
since 1918.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

Shrine Of Our Lady Of Cuads-
IUpe in Mexico, and miracle
of ST. Therese," fhe story Of
the Little Flower. Neither has
been shown in Columbus be-
fore.
Parents often ask for sug-
gestions on movies. Here is a
chance to show We appreciate
the better films. Let's support
good movies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Holiday Film Fare

Easter Week is a time when many families at
tend the movies together.
READERS I'M COLUMBUS have good family
film fare at the three downtown theatres: "Cinerama
Holiday at RKO Grand, "101 Dalmations' by Walt
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Nine-yearOld
Girl VS.. fashion world
girls brings jolly reoinder

EDroR's NOTE: 4 tter designer Helen Lees
article, 'What Well-DreSsed Little Girls Are
Made Of" appeared in our .4pril issue, lots
of mothers mrote us lots of letters. Most of
them mere all in tauor of Miss Lees Uie"s,
mhiie tew had objections. One little girl Of
nine has her oWn theories, erpo"nded BY her
mother in the letter beiow:
LIvONIA, MICH.
Hear Editor: When Helen Lee wrote
- her article for THIS WEEK Maya
zine, she neglected to consult my nine
year-old daughter or any of the girls in my
Brownie troop. On behalf of my daughter,
am requesting equal space for her ideas of
what the well-dressed girl should wear.
CThese views do not necessarily reflect
the views Of her mother or any other
mother Of my acquaintance.)
guess the best place to start is at the
top. On the subject of hats, the girls have
their own ideas. First of all, the hat must
have an extremely wide brim. The fact
Evening star., 1961-05-21

girls opinion of "What
Well-Dressed Little
Girls Are Made Of"
Thank goodness that
as long as the older
generation does the
buying and Helen Lee
does the designing, lit
tie girls will look like
little girls.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The girls are easy to please on style of
purses. They state only two requirements.
l. 1t must be large. ?. 1t must be too old
looking for them. The size should be
sufficient for holding small doll and few
doll dresses, a comb, hankie, several
pieces of yarn, ribbon and string, empty
gum and candy wrappers, wallet, lots Of
paper, and many other important things
nine-year-old needs.
Now to the shoes. The girls agree with
Helen Lee. Black patents are fine for
dress-up; also for climbing trees. Of course,
the shoe must not have strap. If it does,
YOU must be able to buckle it around the
back so no one knows it is there. This
makes the shoe flop up and down SO it
sounds like they are wearing high heels.
Many mothers have the strange idea that
this makes them look sloppy.
RvfFIes and Thinssfones
Now to that very important subject of
dresses. I have yet to meet the little girl
who doesn't believe that the more frills
dress has, the prettier it is. | am sure that
if the girls did their own shopping, anyone
who designed dress trimmed in rufles,
rhinestones, lace, and flowers would have
all instant best seller. To be able to wear
this type of dress to a neighborhood birth
day party would have my daughter in
seventh heaven. She would not feel the
least bit overdressed. On the contrary, she
would very likely feel sorry for all the
little well-dressed children.
The final topic is mother daughter
outfits, and I'll have to admit that side
with my daughter on this issue. We have
few look-alike dresses and are very proud
to wear them. All little girls like to copy
their mother On my behalf, | have to
admit that get lump in my throat when
see how proud she is to look just like her
mommy.
Well, for what it is worth this is small
girls opinion of What
Well-Dressed Little
; ]: : !: !: !: /: !: 4 !:
Girls Are Made Of"
Thank goodness that
as long as the older
generation does the NZ@ q
buying and Helen Lee A
does the designing, lit SY =
tie girls will look like & 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

that it makes them look like small ball
under a beach umbrella is immaterial.
Things that the girls look for in trimmings
are wide velvet ribbons that don't match
anything they own, odd-Iooking flowers,
and long ribbons TO hang down in color
that clashes best with their coat or dress.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

THIS WEEK Mosorine / Moy n. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-21
What 81
wen dressed
!litilsgiIls asA
Illado OI

tsst..
lN
er4
MAMA
~
u -
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Highlights Of
Pope Johns Life

The following are significant dates in the life and
career of Pope John XIII:
1881, Nov. rs Born as Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli in Soto Il
Monte in the province and Diocese of Bergamo.
The third of Is children of Giovanni and Maria
Anna Roncalli and their first son.
1892 Entered minor seminary at Bergamo.
1898 Received minor orders.
1900 Began theological studies at Cerasola College In
Rome.
1901 Studies interrupted by one year of military service.
1904, Aug. 10 Ordained in the Church of Santa Maria in Monte
Santo.
1so5-1s14 Served as private secretary to Bishop Giacomo
Radini. Tedeschi of Bergamo and as professor OF
Church history, ~apologetics and pathology at the
Bergamo seminary.
1915 Recalled TO military service as a private in the
medical corps of the Italian Army. Promoted to
sergeantnajor and then to a chaplaincy with the
rank of lieutenant.
1e1s-1s2o Returned to teaching at Bergamo seminary.
1921, May Z Named monsignor domestic preiatel by Pope
Benedict XIV, and president Of the Italian Society
for the Propagation of the FAITH.
1925 Organized the Mission Exhibit in Rome for the
1925 Holy Year.
1925, Mar. 10 Consecrated at TituIar Bishop Of Areopolis with
the personal title of archbishop and named Apps
tohc Visitor to Bulgaria.
1881, Oct. Is Appointed first Apostolic Delegate to Bulgaria.
1894, Nov. 81 Named Apostolic Delegate to Greece and Tur.
key and appointed Apostolic Administrator of the
the Latin Rite vicariate Apostolic OF Constan-
tinople.
1914, Dec. % Appointed by Pope Plus XII as Apostolic
Nuncio to France.
1851. June Named by Plus XII as the Holy Sees first perma-
nent observer at the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCol.
1852, Nov. % Named to Sacred College OF Cardinals.
1858, Jan. Is Appointed as Patriarch of Venice.
1854. Oct. Served as Papal Legate to the Marian Year Con-
gress in Beirut, Lebanon. 81
1853 Mar. Is Went to Lourdes. on the Tooth anniversary of
the apparitions of st. Bernadette there, to con-
secrate the underground Basiica OF St. Plus x.
1858. Oct. rs Entered 18th conclave to elect a pope.
1858, Oct. % Elected as pope. Took name OF John XXII.
1858, Nov. 4 Crowned as pope in st. Peters basiica.
1858. Nee. Is Created 81 new cardinals and named two more
"in secret
1859, Jan. 26 Announced intention to summon an ectnenicai
council.
1859. Abr. 70 Canonized SIS. Charles of Seize and Joaquina
de Vedruna de Mas. s
1859. June 90 Issued his first encyclical, "Ad Petri Cathe-
dram"
CONTINUED on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
EASTERN RITE
MASS TO BE
OFFERED HERE

Monsignor John B. Martin,
vice-chancellor and secretary
of the Byzantine Rite Exar-
chate of Pittsburgh will offer
Mass here next week, at St.
Mary of the Springs College
and st. Gabriel parish church.
Prior to the Mass at the
Springs, Tuesday, Nov. z,
Msgr. Martin will explain the
eastern rite at 1:50 pm. in
Sansbury Hall. Mass will be
offered at 4:30 pm. in Christ
the King Chapel. Both the
explanation and the Mass may
be attended by the public.
Those who wich to receive
Holy Communion must OBJ
serve the usual fast and of
course not have received that
day.
On Wednesday at 8 pm,
in the st. Gabriel parish
church, Msgr. Martin will Of
fer Mass. The public may as
sist at this Mass also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
PARISH CYC
FETE VISITORS

Fourteen out-of-town par
iSheS will visit Columbus CYC
units after the Diocesan
Youth Rally and Holy Hour,
8 pm, Sunday, Nov. 5 at
the Youth Center on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds.
Participating in this years
Hospitality Program are:
Lancaster st. Mary at Christ
the King; Portsmouth st.
Mary, Holy Redeemer and
Waverly st. Mary at Immacu-
late Conception; Circleville
St. Joseph at st. Thomas; Fan
esville st. Nicholas, Marys-
vile Our Lady of Lourdes
at st. Agatha; Coshocton
Sacred Heart at Holy Name;
Chillicothe st. Mary and st.
Peter at St. Catharine; Marion
st. Mary at Holy Rosary; New
ark st. Francis at St. Mary
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS =.
II CANDIDATES

ney, age 36, Democrat, West
High, OSU Commerce and
Law.
Six year term, I-4-b2-6S
One to be elected
JOHN c. PALcicH, age SO,
attorney, Democrat, business
administration and law, OSU.
WILBUR /. SKULL, age Sc,
incumbent, Republican, OSU
College Of Law.
six.year term 1-5-62-6s
One to be elected
WILLIAM r. GILLiE, age
as, Municipal court judge, Re-
publican, Western Reserve, B.
A. Cleveland Law School,
LIB.
KEITH PAssMcRE, age 80,
attorney, Democrat, OSU,
Franklin Law school, LIB.