davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
n. c. Baptist 49,.
Continued From Page One)

N. y. ID puSl...
Continued From Page One)
Committee Of the Baptist Con-
vention issued an ultimatum to
the trustees to rescind its fir
ing of DIR. Strassner or face
a cut off Of Convention funds.
The committee also called
special meeting of the general
Baptist Convention for July IL
to approve the ultimatum.
Two days later. a committee
of the General Alumni Associs
ton issued statement. in sup
port of the trustees action.
In the meantime it was re
ported that DR.. Strassner refused
to resign. An informed source
said that when be was approach
ed by trustees about taking his
old job as Dean Of the school Of
Religion, he replied that the only.
Job besides President that he
would be interested only in a
chancellorship.
The ultimatum issued by the
Baptist Conventions executive
committee was couched in the
form OF resolution adopted by
that body in hastily called meet
ing here last Friday.
1t sharply critized the trustees
for firing of President Strassner
called on them to rescind the fir
ing, and limited that if its re
concentrations were not follow
ed, it ,sesld cut off its. financial
support to the school. The re
solution said this week Convent
ion contributed $4,000 annual
~ for the school. An informed
source said this week that this
amounts to about six per cent
the schools total operating
cost.
The resolution called the.
Trustees action premature and
without documentary evidence"
questioned the ethics of the act
ion, and said "if our resolution
is not heard and favorably com
piled with, the convention may
understand that the Trustees are
under no obligation to the con
Ventlon and the Convention may
feel under no obligation to
the trustees"
The statement bore the names
of the following officers of Con
vention's executive committee:
DR.. R. M. Pitts, Winston-Salem,
president; Dr. James Wertz,
Charlotte, chairman; DR.. D. R.
Hedgley, Winston-Salem secre-
tary; DR.. o. L. Sheriff., Raleigh,
executive. secretary; and DR.. R.
Boone, Wilmington, public rela
tons representative.
However, Rev. Sheriff. said
earlier this week he was opposed
to the resolution and indicated
that it did not meet with over
whelming support among the
members of the so man execu
tive committee.
Following closely in the wake
of the Convention Committees
ultimatum was a statement this
week from the Rev. John Elem
inc. of the alumni association,
backing the trustees action.
All of these developments
were triegred by a pre-com
mencement demonstration by
students on the Shaw campus
during which DR.. Strassner was
hanged in effigy. Students turn
ed in list of grievances. chief
of among which were lack of
physical equipment.
DR.. Strassner met with leaders
OF the student demonstration
and later reported that the situa
ion had been Gained.
However, influential groups in
Baptist circles took up the com
plant and the trustees finally
appointed a committee to in.
vestigate the situation. The
trustees investigating committee
recommended that DR.. Strassner
De replaced, and the full board
Approved tho rooor~.-J..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

A nation deprived of liberty
may win it, a nation divided
nay reunite, but a nation
whose natural resources are
destroyed must inevitably pay
the penalty of poverty, de-
graduation. and decay.
Clifford Pinchot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

all in public and child welfare,
health benefit for the aged.
civil right and other allied
areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
BIG LOUISIANA ELKS

BIG LOUISIANA ELKS
COMING TO TOWN SUNDAY:
Bill Nathan Johnny" King, Jr.,
Assistant Grand Public Rela-
tons Director, from New Or
leans, who will present the tro-
ply to the winner of the Reg
ional Elks Oratorical Contest at
Pearl Street AME Church, at
$3.50 PM Sunday, will be &C.
companied by some other Big
Louisiana Elks, Bill Monroe T.
Stringer, State Director of Edu-
cation, Daughter Alice Will
liams, State Directories of Edu-
cation; Preston N. King, New
Orleans City Director Of Educa-
ton, Joseph C. Pierce, Exalt-
ed Ruler, Crescent City Lodge,
and Bill Ernest Wright, recent
ly elected President of the Loui-
siana State Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Patronizs Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: That look in one of
my old friends eyes when he
turned to me after gazing at
her until she was out Of sight,
and asked me who was that
little lady who just passed here
dressed in them pink pants and
that neat fitting flower jacket,
when l told him that l didn't
know her name
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

EEKLY QUOTATION:
Fear gives intelligence even to
fools-French Proverb.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

paid Political Advertisins>
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

new development, Archbishop
Paul ]. Mailman of Atlanta,
Ga, episcopal moderator of
the National Newman Apos-
tolate, said:
THIS NEW structure for
the first time officially and
formally recognizes the
growth and development of
the Newman movement to a
vigorous arm of the Church
in Catholic higher education,
and a vital apostolate for the
Christian formation Of stu
dents who will be among to-
morrow's leaders in the ma
ton and in the Church"
Chaplain of the National
Newman Apostolate is Mon
signor Alexander o. Sigur,
presently the chaplain of the
National Newman Club FEEDER
alton and president of the
Newman Chaplains' Associa-
ton. He is also director of
the Newman Center of the
University of Southwestern
Louisiana in Lafayette, La.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

John J. Krol Of Philadelphia,
episcopal chairman of the
Youth Department. Previous
ly the National Newman Club
Federation, an association of
clubs for Catholics attending
on-Catholic colleges, had
been a part of the college
and university section of the
NCWC Youth Department.
The National Newman Apos-
tolate will formally recognize
various Newman organizations
as official members of the
Newman family of organiza-
tionS affiliated with the Youth
Department.
Father Charles w. Albright,
esp. will be the coordinat-
ing secretary of the National
Newman Apostolate. For the
present he will also continue
to serve as executive secre-
tary of the National Newman
Club Federation and of the
National Newman Chaplains'
Association.
In commenting on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
CYC Calendar

CThis calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, APRIL %
CENTRAL DEANERY young adult Fiesta Week dance,
Catholic Center ballroom; State and Sixth. Bon Homme Jazz
Tet will play for dancing. Tickets available at the door. Lynne
Mcdaniel and Jerry Bakenhol are chairmen.
SUNDAY, APRIL ~
ANNUAL SCOUT HOLY HOUR, 8 pm, ST. Joseph Cathed-
raj. Awards will be presented to scouts.
SQUARE DANCE, st. Patrick parish hail. Junction City.
ST. AUGUSTINE cYAc meets, 73O pm.
DIOCESAN HEADPIN TOURNAMENT, Catholic Center
State and Sixth. For information contact Jim Reiser, CL
a86O1.
SUNDAY, A
CARD PARTY AND DANCE, Z pm, ST. John parish CEN
ter, 657 S. Ohio. The public is invited. Sponsored by CYC,
CYAC, Holy Name Society, and Altar Society of st. John par
ih. Michael Grady is chairman.
EASTERN DEANERY Communion Sunday, Atonement
Church, C~rooksvlle, 1890 am
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

like charity. When you try to
understand others as fellow
human beings with strengths
and weaknesses, made in the
image and likeness of God, it
is easy to accept them. And it
is easy to get along with
them.
1t is necessary to be honest
with yourself. This means pre-
senting yourself as you real
ly are. Maybe you are trying
too hard to be just "nice."
This is not necessary. When
you try too hard in any sit
uation you appear to lack sim
cerity and others doubt your
motives.
Your motives are good. But
obviously, your approach is
poor. Is your attitude one of
superiority, or of condemn
ing? Anyone would react UNI
favorably to this.
You have an excellent OPP
portunity for exercising a
good influence by not drink
ing, or using foul language.
But the opportunity will be
lost and the influence ridi-
culed if you, in anyway, brag
or exhibit a superior attitude.
A genuine interest and con-
Germ for others is the basis
for kindness and charity. So
let your interest, your feel
ings and your charity show by
not condemning in any way,
those less fortunate than you.
Dear Doris:
am . sophomore in high
school and belong TO a Cath
ollie club. | have always work.
ed hard in school and never
had the time for nor an in.
teresf in boys. This past fall !
met a Junior at one OF fhe
meetings. Ny problem Is that
in five meetings he hasn't
said q word TO me. | find him
locking over my way q Iof, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
CLARES NAME
NEW OFFICERS

The Clares of Bethlehem,
who work for the benefit of
Our Lady of Bethlehem, 4567
Olentangy River Rd., have
elected these officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Abraham
Alderman, president; Mrs. Al
bert Dorinsky, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Gull, secretary,
and Mrs. Arthur Coval, treas
urer.
Mrs. Alderman has appoint
ed the following committee
chairman: Mrs. Paul Rea, tele-
phone; Mrs. Leo Wiewall, So
cial; Mrs. Leslie Woods, pro-
ject; Mrs. John Miller, men,
bership tea; and Mrs. James
MCCARTHY. publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
DEAR DORIS =.
Is He Too Young
For 4 Paper Route?

he refuses TO even smile.
hope you can give me some
hints ON how TO get into a
conversation with him.
Laura
Don't the club members
gather in small groups before
or after the meetings to talk
things over? Well, join his
group. Smile at him. Try not
to be so tense with anxiety
that your smile comes across
half frozen. Keep it natural
Ask him a question about the
club, or his part in it, or the
next meeting, anything.
Since you belong to the
same club you can do this
without being obvious. And
the club activities provide top
les of mutual interest. This
is an opportunity lots of girls
would love.
And Laura, maybe this boy
isn't refusing to smile. Maybe
he is shy. Lots of boys are.
At the next meeting you
smile, and you ask a question
and he will be in the CONVEX
sation in no time at all.
Doris ReUere Peters an
saDers letters through her col
umn, not By mail. Please do
not ask for q personal reply.
Young readers are inOited to
write her IN care OF The
Catholic Times, Boz 636, Col
MmlbuS is, 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

concerns Annie Oakley, a shy
gun-totin' gal, who meets the
challenge of a shooting match
with Frank Butler, an expert
shot travelling with Buffalo
Bill's Wild West Show. There
will be thirteen song and
dance routines. Evening per-
formances will be given April
q, %, and %.
On April q and %, st. Jo-
seph Academy Seniors will
present a humorous play bas-
ed on Civil War history.
Harriet" will be presented at
the Academy at 8 pm.
Bishop Ready High School
will present the Guadalupe
Thespians in "Come Out of
the Closet. a mystery comedy
in three acts. The performan.
ces will be held on May 4,
5 and 6 at 8:15 pm. in the
Guadalupe Theater at the
school, West Mound and Brin-
ker. All tickets are reserved.
Tickets may be obtained from
any student or by calling the
box office. 274-0330 or 274-
0402.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
LEGION
ELECTS

The Columbus Diocesan
Curia of the Legion of Mary
at its April meeting elected
Josephine Stable, st. Mich
ael parish, Worthington, pres
ident for the next three years.
The Curia is made up of the
officers and spiritual directors
Curt Of the Legion of Mary
of the % parish prasidia in
the diocese. other Curia of
ficers are: Regis Lhoest, Holy
Name parish, Columbus, vice
president; Miss Betty Man.
ming, st. Christopher parish,
Columbus, secretary, and Rob-
ert Slower, Holy Rosary par
ish. Columbus, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
CAMPS LIST
AVAILABLE

The 1862 Directory Of Cath
Ollie Camps which includes all
Catholic day and residence
camps, their locations, attend
ance requirements, charges,
activities offered, and mailing
addresses, is available at s1.00
from the National Catholic
Camping Association, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
Washington 5, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

IN NCWC:
Newman Apostolate
Made Separate Branch

WASHINGTON NC = The National Newman
ApostoIate has been established as a new section of
the Youth Department, National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT was made by Archbishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

ANOTHER THRILLER will
be held at Our Lady Of Vic
tory's Auditorium, 1889 Rox-
bury Rd. "The Ghost of
Rhodes Manor is the selec-
ton Of the students. 1t will
be held May 3 at 8 pm.
Kathleen Karath of Waiter.
son has been declared a nat
ionaI winner in the Quill and
Scrolls News Story 1862 Ma
tional Writing Contest. Her
prize winning story was the
article on the Watterson jun
Tor play in a January edition
of the school newspaper,
Eagle-View.
Kathleen will receive the
Quill and Scrolls National
Award Gold Key at the annu-
al recognition banquet, May
%.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
HIGH TINES:
High School
Players Active
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

A variety of theatrical productions will be pre-
sented by high schools in the Columbus Diocese dur
ing the next two weeks
SENIOR LASS of Watterson will present
as its first musical, "Annie Get Your Cum. The story
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

Dear Doris:
was II years ord in oefe-
Der. love horses and want
70 save for one. thought OF
q way to save by getting q
paper route but there is only
one probiem-my dad does
not agree with me. He said
should wait until am 10. We
tame 70 an agreement that
whatever you say goes. Your
friend.
Mareio
Well, Marcio, / think your
Dad has a good idea. / would
suggest you wait until you
are Is until you get the paper
route. Maybe in the mean
time you could do other
things to save for the horse.
How about chores for the
neighbors? And in the spring
and summer you can NOW
lawns! Keep busy and the
time will pass fast.
Dean Doris:
What makes people dislike
you when you try your best TO
be as nice 10 everyone as you
possibly can? finished high
school last year and had many
enemies there. However, !
thought | was disIiked because
wouldn't Join the rest Of the
se.ealled popular group (al.
cohol drinkers, foul mouths,
etc.l.
recently got a lob al a
Catholic hospital, thinking
there would be given q
chance to lead my kind Of life
without anyone ridievIins me.
only 10 find almost the same
kind of treatment from the
employees mot the sisfers).
My mother says she thinks
II is jealousy. Please help me
as Pm beginning to think that
pespIe don't appreciate kind
ness.
A.
People appreciate true kind
ness. They do not appreciate
having the ideals or ideas of
others forced on them in the
guise of kindness. And re-
CARELESS of their faults - or
virtues - they want to be ac-
cepted as they are. When
they are accepted, they will
accept you.
You do not have to agree
with people Or what they do
to accept them. Acceptance is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OH SERVICE, ST. e. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, o.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Enduring Young Charms,
In Gold or Silver Tone
...To RecoptUre
Golden School Memories

You're IN when you're pinned" with
lovely Monet ehorms Of gold or silver
colored metol q pleasure to
Treasure for years. Link bracelet, IS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
ARCHIE MOORE STOPS
PERENNIAL FOE FOR
I3ATH KNOCKOUT VICTORY

Tijuana, Mexico (ANP) - Vet
eran Archie Moore flattened How
ard King, perennial foe, flatter
than tortilla before a Mexican
audience in a scheduled 10-round
bout here last week. King was
stopped in one minute and 10
seconds of the first round.
While ringsiders cheered noisily
in Spanish, Moore, weighing 1919
pounds, tore into King and tagged
him with a Earring left hook. AS
King staggered, Archie moved in
and tagged his man with a ter
rifle right that put him down for
the count
Moore thus recorded the 134th
knockout victory in his 27-year
career.
However, it was the first time
he has been able to knock King
out, although they have fought six
times. Archie previously held four
decisions over King. One bout in
1858 ended in a surprise draw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
LOUIS LOMAX CALLS
RIGHTS LEADERS SELFISH

Bronxville, N. Y. (ANP) - A
writer assailed Negro leaders in
the civil rights movement as "pri-
marily interested in perpetuating
themselves.
Louis Lomax, author of THE
Negro Revolt" and THE Reluctant
African" urged students not to
hitch their movement to this lead
ership but to strike out on your
own" He added that now Is the
time for all good men to go to
Jail"
Lomax addressed 400 students
of New England and Middle At
lanta region colleges and universe
ties in the final session of a three
day conference on civil rights at
Sarah Lawrence College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Ellis Coins Revenge; WIFI s
Minis In Derby Eve Bout

"N@ NV
Louisville, KY. CAMP - Fast
rising James Ellis of Louisville got
revenge for the only loss of his
professional career when he scored
a unanimous decision over Holly
Minis, his erstwhile foe, in a Derby
eve middleweight fight at Freedom
Hall.
The first time the two tan fight
ers met, Minis forced the less ex-
perienced Ellis to fight "Holly's
fight" at close range, and scored
a unanimous victory. But last week
Ellis reversed the procedure. He
kept Minis, who is shorter, at long
range with left jabs and right
crosses and bulled him around in
the clinches.
Minis Seconds Protest Decision
When the decision was announc-
ed, Minis seconds staged a commo-
ton in the ring. George Johnson,
his trainer, demanded to see the
judges card, obviously implying
that Ellis had been given a home
town decision. Said Johnson:
It don't care if I get suspended
for this and I probably will. I just
want to see the cards"
Minis is a ring veteran who has
fought some of the best in the
business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

victory over the Chicago Cubs re-
Gently.
Willie was batting .289, an aver
age that would have delighted most
major league players - but not
Mays. I discerned that he was
fretting over the sub 300 mark as
soon as started the interview.
Teammates Understand
AS I approached him, Willie was
sitting in front of his locker, part
ly undressed, autographing a box
Of basebalIs for a team assistant.
Come on Willie" the man urged
him on, as even that normally
pleasant task seemed to irk the
Giants sparkplug. He continued
the task silently.
I probed him with several ques-
tons, including, among other
things, his opinion Of the strength
of the current Giants team as
compared to last years. I'VE are
solid" he replied, and let it go at
that. He also refused to hazard
a guess as to the Giants pennant
chances, despite the fact that the
team was deep" in fielding, hit
ting and pitching and was riding
the crest Of a 10-game winning
streak.
I was certain he was peeved
after I probed him about it. What
are you batting, Willie?" I asked,
about his overall batting average
although I already knew the an
swer. mot much $780," he snap
ped, and quickly changed the sub
ject.
Behind me stood another base
ball writer waiting for an inter-
view. after you're through, Will
He," the man said patiently. Mays
simply nodded, without looking up,
and continued undressing.
Reminded that he has been con-
Meeting recently on first pitches,
Willie retorted: I've been swing
ing at first pitches for 10 years"
He admitted, however, that he had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Owens Leaves
Frisco 49ers; Signs
With Bolt. Colts

San Francisco CAMP - r. C.
Owens, who quit the San Francisco
49ers in huff in a salary increase
dispute with the teams president,
last week signed a one-year Ma
tional Football League contract
with the Baltimore Colts, and said
he was satisfied with the both
terms and the prospect with join
ing forces with several Colts stars.
The terms of the Colts contract
were not disclosed, but it Is be-
lieved Owens received a substan-
tial increase over last seasons
pay. He said the Colts contract
was within the scope of what I
should be getting in the NIL"
Bypasses OaIxIand's Bid
Owens quit the 49ers recently
after the team said his salary de-
mands for 1862 season were ex-
cessive. He had played with the
49ers since 1857, when he came
into the league. During the five
year period, Owens caught 176
passes for 1926 yards and scored
20 touchdowns. He had his best
season last year, when he caught
So passes for 1882.
It was also rumored recently
that he'd sign with the Oakland
Raiders Of the American Football
League, but R. c. preferred to re-
main in the NIL.
Owens, an end, became famous
in the NIL for his circus-catChing
ability. He made famous the leap,
ing ALLEY oop" catch,
While with San Francisco
Owens was also known as one OF
the two Initials Boys" The other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

was Y. A. little, a quarterback.
Returning here after completing
the contract deal, Owens expressed
delight at the prospect of playing
with such stars as Johnny Unitas,
the Colts ace quarterback, and
speedy Lenny Moore, halfback
An end dreams of being with a
great passer like Unitas," he said