davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
You are cordially invited
To hold
catecheticaI
meet for priests

Two priests of the Do
cese will be the featured
speakers at a special cate
chetical meeting for the
clergy to be held at Hartley
High School, November 25,
at s pm.
Father John Dreese, fac
ulty member of St. Charles
Seminary, will present a pa
per on Scriptural problems,
which will be followed by
comments of Monsignor
George T. WOLF, professor of
Scripture at the Seminary,
and a question and answer
period.
Father Donald G. Schulz,
assistant pastor of Corpus
Christi Church, will outline
the reports on the planned
religion departmental meet
ings in the Diocesan high
schools. An open forum will
follow this part of the pro-
gram with questions answer
ed by Father Schultz, Mon
signor Bennett C. Applegate,
Diocesan Superintendent of
Schools, and Father James
f. Kraus, Diocesan Director
of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
Father Kraus said all the
priests of the Diocese are
welcome to attend the ses-
sion, but especially those
teaching high school relig-
ion. Future meeting. are al
so planned for Winter and
Spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Testament, which prophet
ically referred to the Sac
rifice of Our Lord. In the
Book of Leviticus we read:
The man who w0uiu win
the Lords favor with
burnt sacrifice of cattle
must bring a male beast,
without blemish, to the
door of the tabernacle, and
lay his hand on the beasts
head, and 50 ii will be ac-
cepted, and will serve to
make atonement for him."
THE LAYING or THE
hands over the animal TO be
sacrificed was a gesture in
dicating the laying of sins
upon that animal, which be-
came the substitute for sur
rendering ones own life be-
cause of sin. The sacrifice
without blemish in the New
Testament is Our Blessed
Lord.
The priest laying his
hands over the chalice is
equivalently laying our sins
upon Our Blessed Lord, Who
offers Himself in sacrifice
that we may be released from
Our Sins.
Our true place is that of
sinners: we plead guilty to
the dread indictment of
Gods Holy Law, and Our
Blessed Lords death on the
Cross becomes our shield
against the terrible justice
we deserve.
The Lord hath laid on
Himself the iniquity of us
ALL" for He bore our sins in
His Body on the Tree.
HEREIN Is THE reason
why the Gospel Of the Cross
must be brought to all the
peoples of the world. There
is no other Savior for sin
than Our Lord; only a God
Who became Man and took
upon Himself their sins can
open Heaven TO them.
IF you rejoice in the Re-
demption which you have,
why not make sacrifices to
give II to Asia, Africa, Lat
in America? The Directors of
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith throughout
the United States, who are
the Holy Fathers own rep
resentatives, are opening
their hands that you may
fill them with your sacri-
fees.
They. In turn, will deliver
them to the Pontiff that the
peoples of these continents
may lay their hands upon the
Cross of Christ and thus be
saved.
Send your sacrifice TO
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
GOD LOVE YOU
Our true place is
that of sinners
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Have you ever noticed the gesture of the priest at the
"Hanc Igitur" of the Mass, which Immediately precedes
the Conservation? The celebrant extends his hands over the
chalice at this moment.
1t recalls a similar gesture that was used in the Old
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
TB Society plans
extensive program

respiratory diseases is complicated by the similarity of their
symptoms, according to Harold H. Eibling, chairman for
the Christmas Seal campaign which opened Nov. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
SERVICE STATIONS

SOHO SERVICE STATION
4th and West Main Street
Newark, O. Dial FA. 2-916l
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Educational
Responsibilities
Stressed

Thomas Tommaney. Director of
Schools, urged in a recent message
that all Navajo students be aware
of their responsibility in getting an
education. At the recommendation
of the Navajo Council. TOmmaney
congratulated the students on the
fine progress during the past year.
He further stated that superin-
tendents from off reservation
schools had sent favorable reports
to Window Rock on the progress
of Navajo students.
The message was primarily
concerned with three changes which
have been made in the Navajo
educational program during the
past year. First. the special Five
Year Program has been discon-
tinued. A program that will better
prepare students for high school
is replacing it. Each Navajo pupil
will now have an opportunity to be
a high school graduate. Each
student should take advantage Of
this opportunity.
Secondly. each student will be
responsible for his own ENROLL
ment. Enrollers will not go to the
reservation this summer to assist
students and parents with enroll
ment. 1t will be the responsibility
of the student and his family to
see that he is properly enrolled
and present when the buses leave
in August. 1t was pointed out that
the student who fails to do so may
miss year of school.
Finally. it was pointed out to all
students that they must return to
the school they attended this year.
Only those who have transfers from
their superintendents or principal
may transfer. Students reporting
to another school without permis-
sion for transferring may also
miss year of school.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Sherman
Graduates
Class Of ia

Graduation exercises will be
held at Sherman on Friday, May 4
for ia seniors who will receive
their certificates of graduation
from Superintendent Myrthus w.
Evans.
The 1862 class numbers 64 boys
and so girls. the largest since
World War ii. The Navajo tribe
lead with SO representatives.
followed by the Papagos with ten,
Apaches three. Pima one. and the
Colorado River tribe with two.
Paul Jones. Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, Window
Rock, has been selected by the
Class of 1862 to give the COM
mencement address.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
letters to Editor

DSdI OH
The Fort Sill Indian School of
Lawton. Oklahoma requests you to
publ ish the following information:
The Indian Club of Fort Sill
Indian School, Lawton. Oklahoma,
wishes to announce it's 10Th Annual
American Indian pageant will be
held 500 PM. May A at the Fort
Sill Indian School. two miles north
of LaWton.
This show is an annual benefit
show which provides funds to buy
costumes and finances the clubs
outing at the end of each year.
Tickets may be purchased from
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Indian Club members. Further
Information about the pageant can
be secured by calling Ell 3-31OO,
awtOno Oklahoma. Admission
prices are adults 100, children
5O&, and scouts in uniform ac-
companied by their leader 2Sc.
There will be door prize of an
Indian painting given at the con-
clusion of the program. The Indian
Club urges the public to attend and
promises an evening of entertain
ment.
If further information is needed,
contact me by calling Ell $500
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

To The Mini Strial of the
Navajo Indian Reservation
Arizona, U.S.A.
Dear Mister!
Excuse me please, because
trouble you. Please can have the
address of an Indian girl or boy,
the girl between 10 and is years,
and the boy between 16a and 20
years. am Isl years old. The
penfriend please out of the Navajo
Indian Reservation. | am waiting
for the answer. Plea Sc write soon
as it goes. l am writing English.
and my home language is German.
Please give answer.
With the best greetings,
Yours,
Barbara Strehle
873 Bad-N Nssingen
InStitut, St. Maria
Germany
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

There are millions of laws the books but they
don't mean thing, says RICHARD TALWOOD Chinle.
Think I'm 6ddin'? For example, in every of
5Ostaes husband the legal head of the household
and the pedestrian has the legal right of way
crosswalk Both husband and pedestrian are absolutely
safe long they don't try to exercise their legal
rights.
RICHARD X. YAZZIE, 16-year-old Navajo Student
wonfrst premium in the student division for his paint
ing "Coming Back Home" at the Scotsdale annual In
dian Painting Exhibition last month at the safari Hotel
Convention Hall. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Red Rock,
reports that he has given up westerns televison
until my saddle sores heal.". MARY L. BEGAY,
Coyote Canyon watch that strikes--it refuses
to work.
gun boom is sweeping Japan. Movies and TV
largely responsible for this mushroomng interest in
firearms. 1t is great tn at manufacturers are
having difficult time meeting the demand The JAP
anese interested in swords. The changeover
to guns reflects the nations rapid westernization In
In 1862 they will turn out at least ESQ., 600. Thanks to
cowboys and Indians. how and how!
The Editor-in-Chief. JOHN c. McPHEE, had just
been informed that wire had fallen across Window
Rock Blvd. in dust storm. He assigned two reporters
to the story. mo knows whether the wire is live
not he said $50 of you is to touch it and the
other write the story" We to all this extreme
to give you better reading.
LARRY BARNEY, Fort Defiance, notes that when
girls youth has been well spent she starts to look
around for another. SAM BEGAY, Navajo, Tin
this complicated world, horse sense, it seems, is
hardly enough, even for horses. ~. .WILFRED
CHARLEY, Kayenta, tells of a father who told his
baby in the crib: Don't call us, we'll call you"
****
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton spent cloudy
Easter Sunday together in their pink bungalow by the
sea, staying away from the lily beach where they
strolled Saturday, April FL, Smoothing teen-age style
at Porto Santo Stefano, Italy.
"a
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

or by writing me at the school.
Your assistance in placing this
before the public will be greatly
appreciated.
Respectfully,
Robert G. Wilson
Sponsor, Indian Club
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Vhnt's Your Future? /. .

~ Il0CS KOuT EICC11TeS
he At meeting held at Nenahnezad Chapter House on
April Is, ames Yell0wman made brief speech on
the education of younger generation He stated,
We really need progress in Tribe, but would
progress need education to raise the standards of
living. AS look around see many jObless Navajos,
seeking and wanting jobs, but unable to get them be-
cause of lack of education. Lots of Navajo people
should working the Utah construction plant here
but the majority of those employed are white
people from off the reservation. We the NavajOs,
in need of food, clothing and nice homes, but how
obtain them if we lack education? Almost all skilled
jobs require education So urge all parents of
graduating students of 1961-62 to help their children
to attain higher learning in order for the Navajo people
to climb another step in the ladder of progress.
Some excellent points included in this talk,
points that cannot be too strongly too often
Very few people will deny the need for higher stan
dard of living The tribe awhole has made some
tremendous advances in the recent years. but educa
tion is a very individual and personal thing.
The children themselves, and their parents must
realize that they have chance of competing
for off reservation jobs, and those the
walton, without acquired sldl1s. is true that there
many sources of potential jobs the reservation,
but these will go the best qualified applicant Even
if all the hopedfor jobs materialize, there simply
can't be enough jobs created the reservation to
handle the increasing labor ket which
rapidly growing population provides.
Within very short time, many of our Navajo young
people be leaving schools all the country AS
pOSS1O1G
at least high school diploma. Tribal leaders have
long advocated high school education for all Navajo
children, and higher education where possible This
doesn't necessarily mean the standard type of college
There many fine tr ade schools, and there are
many people happier and fare better
in ife with that type of education Parents be of
immeasurable elp in encouraging their children to
find the right field of work for them and then following
through it, Every ent hopes that his children
will have things all better than he did Such
things still ible for this is still land OF
great opportunity.
Too often, young people are lured away from con-
tinung education by the comparatively easy money of
summer jobs When fall arrives. and another school
year begins understandable reluctant to give
up their earnings to return to school.
When this happens. they need good long look at
some statisticsthe comparative earnings of the col
lege high school graduates against the who left
school early in life; the job opportunities available
where certain diplomas are must to even get your
toe in the door. Exceptions do happen but hey
exceptions, and the fellow who makes it on his
without the advantage of advanced education is getting
to be rare bird, indeed.
Enjoy YOUR summer--find summer job, because
experience is valuable toobut when tasses fall,
be ready TO get back to getting smarter sa s<ee
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Bobby Mitchell, Tom Wilson
To Be Interviewed On
PRO Football Kickoff

New York (ANP) - Bobby Nit
chell Of the Washington Redskins
and Tom Wilson Of the Cleveland
Browns will be among the Nation
al Football League stars involved
in trades since last season who
will be interviewed on PRO Foot
ball Kickoff" weekly 15-minute
sports special, Sunday, Sept. %,
on the CHS Television Network.
The telecast will be seen on
CHS regional networks carrying
NFL football games. Tom Brook
shier, former star defensive back
with the Philadelphia Eagles, will
serve as host.
Mitchell was involved in the
highly publicized trade that sent
Bobby to the Redskins along with
Leroy Jackson of Western Illinois
to Washington, and gave the
Brownies the draft rights to form.
er Syracuse ace Ernie Davis. Davis
who later signed an $4,000 three
year contract with the Browns
has since been sidelined with 6
blood ailment.
Wilson was traded to the Browns
by the Los Angeles Rams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
WEST COAST SPORTuGI
BY [. I. BROcKENBURN

he J..
LII BrOckenbury regular
this July
vesng at the Cedars Lebanon hospital Hollywood Calf His
column being conducted by LA Sentinel sports editor Brad P
Angeles (ANP)-was National League pennant decided
here at Chavez during Dodgers
les? A good guess would be yes.
The Giants took the four
and half games the eagueadng Dodgers Yet with
Is this point lot Of
under the bridge The Dodgers still this column
but those Giants still have mighty swinging chance
In passing Tom Wilson, the a key
Cleveland Browns
$1S6 in old traffic fines that he could into
against them The Tommy w through 37ad
I'D and caught all the lot the locals wished
shirts could hang
Los Angeles Police Dept, n
Dodger base-stealng Maury a game hitting
going game Chavez Ravne
Brockenbury the regular author
testimonial the Niabob restaurant on Oct 10 Archie
Moore LA .
kilograms Brockenbuy committee
1246 w. jefferson Blvd, LA. 7, Calf
the LA a
This is the best and the happest Ram
for Lionel Hampton and Maury Wills to recordings
thing big for Wills off the field of play His 90 stolen bases
big thing
play the week Dodger a
grOundr by the Giants first basean Orlando ced He took second
right Felipe
ayoed Willie D. Thinking quickly he took off and flew Chats
flew safely into third base Wills has stolen bases than
Willie d. but this o. old youngr something the
basepaths
Another DOdger Only other Dodgers
Tommy
ahead Of Tommy D. Roy Campanea with 142 and Duke dr
Both marks should boards countdown
time
This years pennant could playof
playon to determine where the first of the three
played the coin will decide according Arthur
Patterson the Dodgers PR director
MORE JOE WONIACK
Womack made trips to San Diego trying
Chargers Pittsburgh finally
deciding try compacty
another Pittsburgh rookie aIAmerican fuback
Ferguson
kevto
the 100 96 the 220 209) the
confidence himself He conded this
Diego good
collegiate back in the country Against Detroit when he picked 1853
yards
well founded
Buddy Parker Of Steeers repeatedly said after this
by football
like this
workhorse along with the steelers'
Baltimore the weekend This could the
football
be Steeler rather than Charger? He Money
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
SPoR'T
RY RLL BROWER

On the night Of Sept rs in Cmagos Comiskey
will
and retain the heavyweight championship
Louis predicts dynamite by
whetheas Dempsey away challenger
his rapid display punching ring
thing certain Patterson will become the highest
athletes in the history Of sports
Taking into account his Of ancay
n Patterson likely to receive 81 monpls for his endeavo
September night place
the nght-of -theyear at So to IS million.
calculating 81 million which overly
Floyd due to become SIS million in boxing that
barely 10 old became professional after the 1852
Oympics in Hesinld
81 paychecl-coming in instalments-s
Patterson
S5 pro fight Joe Louis who received $50 check for
he donated
healthy relief services World
previous highest money among athletes
him 81 title defens
fights the ladder that kind His total
title defenses a record for heavyweights
Patterson had but 40 engagements including eight
fenses of his title and challenger Tin the second gemar
difference earnings
fighters
fight. portion from
sponsorship
movie rights But those showed the potential Of movie
televison income.
his fight with
Dempsey then champion took the lions share Of the
totang left him trailing
Rocky Narciano than 81 million
These figures show that Patterson the elite In all
ring profits
figures impressive pointed
earnings Managers cuts training
ngs.
fighters earnings pay a
wise Others fortunate Louis free spendr
the victim bad advice been the
with Uncle Sam for over back taxes.
Sugar Ray Robinson high liver keep fighting
financially.
appear
hope continue financially
come a day when the dough won't come so freely
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Tan SfurS Among Players
Dropped By NFL Teams

Chicago (ANP) - Several tan
players were among players drop
ped by National Football League
teams last week in cutting their
rosters to the regular season limit
Of SO. ..r
Among the teams dropping Ne
gro gridders was the Washington
Redskins, hitherto a lillywhite
squad until recently when four
tan players were hired by the
team. The Skins dropped Ron Hat
cher, former Michigan State star.
Retained by the team were Bobby
Mitchell and Leroy Jackson, both
obtained In a deal with the Cleve-
land Browns, and John Nisby, OBJ
tanned from the Pittsburgh Steel
ers.
Other tan players involved in
the cutback were Jim Shorter by
the Cleveland Browns, and Willie
Best Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Ray Hayes and Jamie Caleb Of the
Minnesota Vikings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

outstanding receivers as Jimmy
Orr, r. c. Owens, Dee Mackey
and Ray Berry.
There are still plenty Of tickets
left for the game. They may be
purchased Sunday from 8 am. at
Metropolitan Stadium. Reserved
seats ($5.OO) may also be pur-
chased in advance at the Viking
Ticket Office, Southtown Center,
18th and Penn, which will be open
until 8 pm. Thursday and Friday,
from $50 am. to 4:30 pm. Sat
urday. Or tickets may be bought
at Dayton's in downtown Mime
apolis and st. Paul. The two de-
parhnent stores are open until
5:45 pm. each day including Sat-
urday and Mondays until 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
BOWLING
STARLIGHT LEAGUE

Individual High Single Game
Men: v. Sheppard, 2o2; T. Nichols
200 and ]. Pettiford, 1876.
Individual High Series, Men;
]. Webster, 535; J. Pettiford, $50
and F. slemmons, 625.
individual High Single Game
Women: L. Thomas, 1856; c. Fow'
Ter, 1873 and M. Hill, 1so.
Individual High Series, Women;
L. Thomas, 1876; M. Hill, 476 and
M. Russell, 473.
b LEAGUE
Individual High Single Game
Men: B. johnson, 213; w. Clan
ton, 210 and B. Hancock, 1876.
Individual High Series, Men;
B. Johnson, 5o7; w. Glanton, 49,
and B. Hancock, 4S2.
Individual High Single Game
Women: z. Hiatt, 1s9; ". Patter-
son, IT'S and A. Blackwell, 16S.
Individual High Series, Women;
". Patterson, AT; s. Washington,
435 and G. Pettiford, 430.
TTANE STANnTNGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

H. ~ Wv ElANO
and the Vikings winning 1920 In
Minnesota. The Colts also won a
preseason affair in 1861 1873.
Francis Tarkenton, the Viking
quarterback who has out-shown
the great Johnny Unitas the last
two times out, may have more
difficulty this time because the
Vikings are down to bedrock
among their pass receivers.
With end, Gordie Smith out Of
action with a knee injury, Norm
Van Brocklin's crew has only four
ends and dankers; Jerry Reichow.
Tom Adams, Bob Reed and Steve
Stonebreaker. All are rockies with
the exception of Reichow, who last
year led the club with IL touch
down passes and so receptions in
all.
Aside from the critical end sit
uation, Minnesota is in good shape
to try for its third straight VIC
tory over Weeb Ewbank's power
full Colts. Van Brocklin and his
staff are convinced that their i'm
provement in defense will keep
the Vikings In every game they
play this fall.
The Colts suffered a great loss
when Lenny Moore was injured in
the final preseason game. He will
miss the next four or five contests.
In spite Of that, Baltimore II
one Of the most dangerous often
sive teams In the league because Of
Unitas' great quarterbaclting and
his numerous targets. $780,
Johnny can choose among such
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

After four days of competition
with a three under par 81 total,
Charlie Sifford Of Los Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

tied Juan Rodriguez for third
place and pocketed $4,000 in prize
money in the $35, 900 Dallas Open
last week.
Not only was the purse one of
Siffords largest in recent months
but it marked one of the rare oc-
casions that the hard driving tan
golfer has appeared in a southern
golf tournament.
He also appeared in the Green's
boro (N.C.) Open, becoming the
first Negro to play that tourna-
ment. Greensboro is his hometown.
How about this for a paycheck
and a days work. Floyd Patter-
son, the heavyweight champion Of
the world, win, lose, or draw will
step from the ring 81 million rich
er. The Graft, Reiner, and Smith
Company Of Los Angeles has pur-
chased the closed circuit TV rights
and has guaranteed Floyd 81 mil
lion. This will be deferred compen-
sation, 100000 for the first year
plus 55% Of 100000 a year for
the next IT years. In addition
Championship Sports Incorporated,
expects a million dollar gate.
Floyd remarked "If the press
doesn't exactly cheer me, you can
see it shouldn't bother me too
much.
We still see Floyd as heavy
weight champion Of the world. He
is quite a guy!
Tom Hawkins eX-Notre Dame
basketball captain and more re-
Gently a forward on the Los An
geles Lakers professional basket
ball team has been traded to the
Cincinnati Royals. Tom took a
liking for Los Angeles and had
spoke of permanently settling in
that town. We wish Tom nothing
but the best with his new ball
club.
He recently purchased a home
in LA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Colts Will Test
Vikings Sunday 1st
NIL Home Come

The Minnesota Vikings, short Of
pass receivers, and the Baltimore
Colts, shy of their great running
back, Lenny Moore, square off at
Metropolitan stadium Sunday