davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19
CAPITOL. CARROUsEL
Gridiron Scores Again
= On Sunday Afternoon

Shelter. The chorus marched
on stage. Dick Wilson. as NC.
took over. and laughter over
took the delighted audience
as lines like TEDDY Kennedy
has given UP both his BROTH
ers until November ana Nixon
gave UP Robert Welch for
Lent" were delivered, and
the Gridiron's lnarvelously
clever songs we're sung.
MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY
laughed Appreciatively at the
song aimed at her husband,
Get Out and Get Under"
Gene Archer sang the Dick
Nixon song. THE Second
Time Around." and got d big
hand. He told . story later
on about receiving o singing
telegram early IN the week
from Nat Finney; the shows
musical director. sung to the
tune Of Happy Birthday, the
message was, Learn your
lines by Saturday" Mrs.
Archer sang Z reply over the
phone to Mr.. Finney which
was, In effect. q reinsurance
that all would be well. And
1t was. -
In the large chorus were
such riotables In the world Of
journalism aS James Reston,
JACK Bell, Walter Trojan,
Roscoe Drurnraond, Walter
Ridder, Rudolph Kaufman
and new member, Charlie
Bartlett.
Wild applause greeted the
Cuban Fiaseo song called
Anyone Can Make an Hon
est Mistake" and Ned Brooks
brought down, the house
when, as Lyndon johnson
delayed because Of having to.
feed hts eameD he sang one
Of the shows best songs,
"Tip-toe Through the White
House"
Senator Strom Thurmond
took . ribbing in Big Strom,"
which was sung by Rudolph
Kaufman to the tune (of
course) Of Big john" and
so delighted the audience
that he had to sing an extra
chorus.
THE GRAND FINALE,
which traditionally strikes q
serious note. was A tribute to
the AStronauts, sung to the
tune Of the Battle Hymn Of
The Republic" called "The
Age OF Space Has Come, "
and 1t was q heart-lifting
song Of praise and glory.
Space Hero John Glenn and
his wife, Annie, were seated
in the front row, and as the
men who wrote the news
sang TO the men who made
the news, many Of their eyes
were fixed proudly on Col.
Glenn. At the end Of the
program, the Astroriaut made
Evening star., 1962-03-19

q brief speech after receiv-
ing o standing ovation.
PRECEDENT SKATER
ING Pam-Pam Ridder, g.
year-old daughter of the
Walter Ridders, appeared as
the first female to perform
In the traditionally all-male
cast Of the annual Gridiron
Club show on Saturday night.
(0uess none Of the members
of this most exclusive club
Of journalists dared tackle
the Job Of impersonating the
enchanting Caroline) Pam
Pants stage appearance hung
in the balance for awhile,
according to one member Of
the cast, as most actors know
better than to get on the
stage with q child or an ami
NAL If they don't want the
scene stolen.
Marie Ridder is In India
with Mrs. Kennedy, so she
missed her daughters act
ing debut. She also missed the
luncheon given on Sunday at
home by husband Walter.
Guests Of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore H. White (Mr.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

carefully applied lipstick con-
tribute toward her we'll
groomed appearance. She has
learned TO discard any COS.
metic that Is drying and
seems to accent the lines in
her face. The right cosmetics,
properly applied, are an aid
to gracious maturity.
An A. attractive j. ,ceif properly
female personality regardless
Of age. Consider the value Of
q new hair style. Vogue Hair
Fashions, 340O Connecticut
Avenue NV. WOodley 6-2010.
Woodner Beauty Salon, Wood.
ner Hotel. Adams 4.24OS.
Caprice 4 George, 5612 Con-
nectieut Avenue NV. Wood.
ley 6-lSl3.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

White 10 the author Of THE
Making Of the President").
Mr., b. H. Ridder. jr.. presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch, and Mrs.
Ridder, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman j. Van Brocklin. Mr..
Van Brocklin is the former
famous football quarterback,
and now coach Of the Minne-
sofa vikings. Among other
guests who enjoyed lunching
in the beautiful sun-flooded
house high over the Potomac
were Undersecretary Of State
George w. Ball and Mrs. Ball,
the Tunisian Ambassador and
Mrs. Habib Bourguiba, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, French Counselor and
Mrs. Jean-Claude Winckler,
Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Broom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis Childs. The Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs.
Byron r. White and Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Lee, Deputy Assistant
Evening star., 1962-03-19
~ HELEN; GULLiON
,, ContYibutink Writer, s~


1t is traditional on the
Sunday evening following the
dridiron show for the east
and members Of. the clubs to
invite wives and guests : to
view . recap Of the perform
allce--mofe or less to prove
that they really. have Been
having ail. those .rehearsals
for 4 good reason. And yes
terday, the reason, "a; usual,
was very funny. '-.- T.
At q reception at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel. which began
at SPIN, the president Of the
0rfdifon Club and Mrs. julius
Frandsen; jr., headed . re-
ceiving line that included the
clubs vice president and Mrs.
c. p. 1rusell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beale: -
During the cocktail: hour
preceding the show. members
Of the legislative branches Of
the. Government mingled with
members Of the press, old
WaShingtonians and distin-
guished visitors, from out Of
town. ,,..... r.s.- =
A glance around the Con-
gressienal Room revealed
the presence of United Ma
tions Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Earl. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs, George .Romney. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Catledge--
he's the managing. editor Of
the New York Times---HEW
Secretary and. Mrs. Ribieoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field,
Underseeretary Of. State and
Mrs. George W., Ball, Senator
Kenneth Keating. Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Salinger. and. Mrs. Nicholas
Tnnnv,nv.fh
In one, corner of the room.
the story was being told that.
on reading Of Richard Nixon's
book, six Crises" Newton
Minow,. chairman Of the FEC,
said: ~ saw feur. Of them"
and = Adlai, Stevenson coun-
tered with: II felt two OF
them, @
There was talk Of the per.
iormance the night before
when President Kennedy was
present. When . club member
was asked to comment on the
JFK off-the-record speech.
all he could say was; 1T was
greater than the whole show
-. in just five minutes"
The stage in the Statler's
Presidential Room, when the
more than 700 guests were
seated for the show, was
decorated only with two signs
designating It as the Metro
coSrao Club. with an arrow
indieatlnt the Drop-cut
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Secretary Of State for Con-
gressional Relations, were
part Of the group which in
cluded Mclean neishbors Mr..
and Mrs. Edward P. Morgan,
Mrs. e. Taylor Chewing, jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shir-
as. A touch football game was
q feature Of the afternoon,
and, as> one man said, "How
often can you discuss the
state Of the world with q man
like Walter Lippmann, and
then go outdoors to throw q
football around with Van
Brocklin? Some partyl"
MRS. CLAIBORNE PELL,
wife Of the Senator from
Rhode Island, and Mrs. oates
Letter have spent the past
week in Nassau visiting Nu-
ala Pell's mother. Mrs. Ivor
Bryce. Lord Louis Mounthat-
ten was among the other
guests Of Mrs. Bryce. who Is
Huntington Hartford's sister.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ToyIor-SpouIding

, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Taylor Of Silver Spring an
,,nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Sue to
Mr.. Donald Spaulding, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Spaulding
of st, Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
.Crowford-And

Col. and Mrs. Grover L.
Crawford of Arlington an
snounce the engagement
of their daughter Rachel
Jeanne to Mr.. James Blake
ily Anderson, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson of Green
vile, S. C. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

u 8 In 8 G o :.
metics is the
graciOusness
that Ofte n
accOmpa mics
maturity. A
n e at brow
line, a sug-
gestion Of eye
NAkAanM and
Evening star., 1962-03-19
6!sls!lSE!sls
BY Helen Ryan
GRACIOUS
MATURITY

Age does not diminish the
loveliness Of American women.
Added to her inventiveneSs in
Evening star., 1962-03-19
f ENGAGED
Weynun-Frone

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Arthur
Weyman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Beth to Mr.. Morton J. Frome,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Frome of Silver Spring.
Thomos-ComIish
Mrs. Margaret Voith
Thomas announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Carol Frances to Mr.. Donald
Charles Comlish, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. CornliSh
Of Stratford, Conn. : The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry Archer
Thomas Of st. Louis, Mo. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
ert Kincaid announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Saundra Lynne Tuohey,
to Mr.. Byron Franklin An
drews, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews Of WeStfield.
N. j. A July wedding is
PLANNED. -~
Evening star., 1962-03-19
WiIson-Punnino

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. VIII
son announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
Augusta to Mr.. Donald Carl
Panning, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Panning Of Deshler,
Ohio. An April wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Holy Cross Perish

lust listedl 3 bedroom well de-
stoned older home, full dining
room, all new kitchen with
nqturul cupboords. Large closets
in bedrooms, full basement. large
lot. This cant lost at Sl6.90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
OUTSTANDING BUY

STUNNING modern ranch: 3 good
size bedrooms, 1l2 ceramic tile
baths, kitchen with built-in oven.
range, dishWasher and disposal,
luxuriously carpeted living room
attached garage, multi-colored
stone patio; located on beauti-
fully handicapped lot $4,000. Yak
KEEL Realty. VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING

Transportation. sh op pi n g 4.
schools and churches are most
convenient to our nice 3-bed-
room colonial home. Off Noble
Road.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
WlLIOUGHBY sEMI-RANCH

One ucre of paradise sur
rounds this 3-bedroom semi
ranch. Living room with wood.
burning fireplace. full dining
room. poneled fomilY room; {;
country atmosphere: close to
Willouqhby. Worthy OF your
attention! Low S20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
q Bedrooms

s year old semi bungalow off
Bobbitt Rd. in st. Roberts Par
ish. 2 full bdths. full basement.
ll2.cor uuruue. S20,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
LYNDHURsT BUNGALOW

New Listing. Move right into
this charming home with 2
bedrooms and both down; fin.
ished up; divided basement;
ll7.cor garage; close to school.
Priced night OF s22,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Wieklifie Bungalow
Brick Bungalow
Euclid Bungalow

S large rooms plus expansion
2nd. Corpeting. rec. room. com
pletely tiled basement floor, l Il
cor quruqe. In the Wells school
nreu. Sl9.5o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

g. 3-BEDROOM ranch In Mentor; 2
finished rooms in basement plus
full basement. large living room
with stone fireplace. large kitchen
with dishwasher and sink dis
posal, Ia baths. carpeting, drapes,
gas heat: fenced lot. 100x20O with
swimming pool; near shopping,
churches, schools, route 90 and
Lakeland Freeway interchanges;
by owner. BL. 5-3050; principals
only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
ENGLISH COLONEL

In Holy Cross Perish, Just south
Of Luke Shore Blvd. Home in
excellent condition. Ia baths.
wood burning fireplace. enclosed
rear porch. 2-cor detached 60
rage. Asking S2l 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
2-Redroom Rdnch
Sharp Bungalow

3 ldrqe bedrooms. ] beautifully
poneled, full basement, bright
CHEEKY kitchen with Getting oreo.
This home immaculate and
ready TO move into. Priced night
RI S16 c0n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
attractive Runch

Just of Ridge Rd,; 3 bedrooms,
full dining room. divided bose
ment with q complete rec. room
2-cur detached garage; only 6
yeurs old. An excellent buy al
Slo.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Brick Runch

In Mentor. 8 years old. 7 large
rooms including dining room and
family room: kitchen built-ins,
lovely Competing. Q full baths.
| off master bedroom; attached
2-cur garage. A very sharp home
at SCI, 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

Semi.bunqolow just OF Eost
2Soth ST. with rooms down in
Guiding 3 bedrooms ond q full
both: 2 large rooms and tull
bath on End floor; full base
ment, Competing, 2l2-cor de-
tuched goroge. Home in beoui-
full condition thruout. S22.o00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
CRESTERlAND RANCH

New, 8 bedrooms. Ia boths,
ranch on an ocre plus lot;
family room. too; many closets
and cupboords; 2-cor ottoched
garage. Very beautiful home
in estate CreG.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Euclid Aunch

3 bedroom runch. for comfort.
ubls living Beautiful living
room, dining room, Jorge kitchen
with eutinq ure1. 2 full baths,
fdnily room. Don't miss this one
ot S20.9oo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Named master
of 4th degree
in central area

William P. Downey, 275
Blenheim Rd. in Columbus,
has been named master of
the fourth degree for the
Central District Knights of
Columbus. He will serve a
two-y e ar term beginning
Sept. /.
DOWNEY WAS initiated
into the Knights of Columbus
in 1927. He has been grand
knight of Assumption Coun-
Gil 1927 and faithful naviga-
tor of the Columbus General
Assembly.
He is a vice-president Of
Eastern Motor Dispatch in
Columbus.
Downey is also president
of the Shamrock Club Of Co.
lumbus and a past president
of the Catholic Mems Lunch
con Club.
He is a transportation
specialist in the National De-
tense Executive Reserve.
He attended Holy Family
grade school, Aquinas and
Ohio State University and
is a member of Immaculate
Conception parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

FOR THREE decades
thousands Of people from all
parts Of the world witnessed
her sufferings which took
place in a darkened room Of
the cottage where she lived
with her family. In recent
years, visitors were barred
because Of her poor health.
For more than a quarter Of
q century, it was claimed,
Miss Neumann ate no food
save the Eucharist. It was
also reported that she spoke
Aramaic, the language Of
Christ, during her suffer
ings.
Church authorities have
never ruled on the possible
supernatural origin of Miss
Neumann's stigmata. A med
ical investigation authorized
by the Regensburg diocese
and urged by the Bavarian
Bishops and the Sacred Con-
gregation Of the Holy Office
was never carried out be-
cause of the attitude of Miss
Neumann's father.
Born in a small village
near the Czechoslovak Dor
der, Therese was the eldest
of 10 children. At the age of
20 she injured her spine and
became blind and paralyzed.
On Apr. %, 1923, she re-
gained her sight and attrib-
uted her cure to the interces-
sion of the st. Therese Of
the Child Jesus, who was be-
atified that day. Two years
later, on the day of St. The
rese's canonization, her spin
al injury was cured.
Each week, from Thurs
day midnight until the af-
ternoon of Friday, she is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Women's groups
name officers

st. Francis, Newark, and
Immaculate Conception, Co.
lumbus, Rosary Altar Socie-
ties recently elected officers
for the 1928 term.
st. Francis officers are:
Mrs. Gordon Arnold, presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald D. Hill.
secretary, and Mrs. Paul
O'Neal, treasurer.
The Immaculate Con-
ception~ Rosary Altar
Society chose Mrs. Charles
Trenor, president Mrs. John
r. Echenrode, vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Charles Gull, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Paul Grady,
treasurer, and Mrs. George
r. Cleary, historian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Diocesan men
TO receive
orders Saturday

Nine young men of the Di-
Geese of Columbus will re-
ceive major or minor orders
at 9 am. Saturday in the
Chapel of st. Mary Seminary,
Norwood.
Ordained to the Diaconate
will be: James Boehm, Will
liam DeVille, Charles Lang
William MetZger, Anthony
Missimi, Robert Sifferlin and
James Van Horn.
Roger Emmert will receive
the minor orders of Ex-
orcist and Acolyte, and Carl
Drake, first clerical tonsure
and Porter and Lector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
State school
catechists
to meet Sept. 3

The first fall meeting of
the st. Joseph Guild will be
held at 2 pm, Sunday, Sept.
23, in the Administration
Building at the State School.
Anyone who is interested
in volunteer work and teach
ing catechism is invited to
attend.
A special class for cate
chists will take place Sept.
%, and FIR. James Kraus, di-
ocesan director of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine will speak.
Any one who is interested
in teaching cathechism, but
is unable to attend may call
Father Karl at the State
School, BR. 9-9471 or Mrs.
Francis M. Clary, chairman
of the guild, at AM. 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Urges labor to organize,
help Spanish-speaking

States is to enroll them in a
bona fide trade union"
Bishop Carroll declared.
TN other words, I think
we ought to start from the
basic assumption that unions
are not only legitimate but
desirable and even necessary
in our type of complicated
economic society,""
THE LABOR movement
will be unfaithful to its sac
red trust if it concentrates
exclusively on the problems
and needs of its own relative
ly well protected members
and, like the priest and the
Levite in the parable of the
Good Samaritan, selfishly re-
fuses to concern itself about
the needs of the poorest of
the poor" Bishop Carroll
said.
1.-THE whole world is care
fully and sometimes al
most cynically watching the
American labor movement to
see whether Or not it will
fully implement its official
policy of %interracial justice"
can absolutely uncom M
promising i~mplementation of
this policy would, in my
judgment, be one of the
finest contributions that or
ganized labor could possibly
make to the cause of social
justice, and nothing that I
can think OF would do
more to restore the waning
confidence of many Ameri-
cans in its sincerity and in
tegrity," Bishop Carroll said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
In Chicago:
In Chicago:
Newspaper advocates tax
aid for Catholic schools

(NC) =
The Chicago American has
taken a stand in favor of
tax help to Catholic schools,
calling for calm study of the
GO m and formidable"
constitutional problems.
The daily paper said in an
editorial that the schools de-
serve help because 'they pro-
vide so important a share of
the community's total edu-
cational facilities"
THE RS
stand was taken in its COM
ments on remarks of Msgr.
William E. McManus, super
intendent of Chicago archdio-
cesar schools. The Mon
signor had pointed in a
speech to the needs of Catho-
lie schools here and the pub
lie service they perform.
The Chicago archdiocese
school system enrolls 358, 900
pupils. This makes it the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
CYC begins
open bowling
this weekend

The Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil will sponsor regular week.
end open bowling for its
membership beginning this
Saturday, according to Faith
er Richard Dodd, diocesan
youth director.
The renovated Catholic
Center lanes, State and Sixth,
will be open to CYHIC men,
hers from 6 pm. to II pm.
on Saturdays, and CYAC
members, 6 pm. to II pm.
on Sundays.
Father Dodd emphasized
that this is strictly a men,
bership activity, and that
only those holding current
DCCY utilization cards will
be permitted to take part.
If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

fourth largest system in the
nation, topped in numbers
only by the public school sys-
TENS of Chicago, New York
and Los Angeles. There are
an additional 300, 900 Catho-
lie school pupils in Chicago
suburbs, most of which are
in other dioceses.
OF the constitutional prob
lens involved in aiding
church-related schools, 7 h e
American said:
"They should be studied
carefully and calmly. And if
the study produces contro-
versy, let us hope that it
will not become religious con-
troversy in which there is
never any profit for anybody,
but will concern itself with
the Constitution, the laws,
the court decisions and
practical questions of school
finance"
The paper noted Msgr. Nc
Manus' estimate that Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

THE course
will deal with the content
and teaching methods of
Confraternity classes. 1t will
be taught by Father Kraus.
The text for the course will
be 1.-THE ABC's of Modern
Catechetics' by Father Jo-
names Hofinger.
The same course will also
be given every Monday, be-
ginning Sent. "a, at st. Aga
tina school, 2767 Andover-rd.
The course was announced
at the first meeting of
Teacher Training Institute
for Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine teachers on
the elementary level which
was attended by representa-
tiveS of seven parishes at
st. Joseph Academy last
Saturday.
Delegations of more than
80 lay people and several
sisters from st. Agnes, st.
Brendan, st. Dominic, st.
Joseph Cathedral, st. Leo,
st. Mary, Grovenort, and st.
Timothy parishes heard Fa-
Their Kraus and Monsignor
James w. Kulp, past CCD
director, speak of the his
tory and Importance of the
Confraternity.
Father Kraus urged all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

lies are spending $50 mil
lion a year to support their
schools in this archdiocese.
BUT THIS is only part
of the money they invest in
education" the paper said.
"They also pay their full
share of taxes to support the
public schools and this dou-
bic burden reduces the abil-
ity of many Catholic fami-
lies to meet other expenses"
Despite the major con-
tributions made to support
the schools, Catholic schools
need more money, the paper
said.
AT least $50 new class
rooms are needed to take
care of the normal growth
of elementary schools. They
will cost as million dollars
a year; and it will take 40
million dollars to add 10000
high school seats in the next
five years-maybe more, for
costs are going up" it said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Funeral rites
offered for
Mrs. Schuer

Mrs. Rose Malone Schuer,
68, mother of Father Robert
Schuer, pastor of st. Patrick
Church, junction City, died
September Is.
She was a member of the
Columbus Audubon Society.
Beside FIR. Schuers she is
survived by her husband,
Henry; three sons, William
of Circleville, and Charles
and David of Columbus; a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Brill (;
a brother, Charles Malone of
Syracuse, N. Y; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Merrill of Pacific
Grove, Cal; and 20 grand
children.
FIR. Schuer offered Requiem
Mass Tuesday in st. Agnes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

economic welfare of the
Spanish-sp eaking peoples
now in the United States.
The prelate gave the OPEN
ing address at the annual
convention of the United
Steel Workers convention in
Miami.
"gThe best way, it seems to
me, to promote an improve
ment in the condition of nom
union workers in the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

A BEACH (NC) -
Bishop Coleman F.N Carroll
of Miami called upon the
AFL-CIO to redouble its or
ganization efforts among un-
organized workers, particu-
larly in the ranks of migra-
tory farm workers.
HE ALSO URGED organ
lied labor to take more ac-
tive interest in the social and