davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Catholic schools in two
Deep South arch dioceses
were int egrated racially
without disturbing incidents.
More than half a century
of segregation at schools in
the New Orleans and Allan
ia, Ga, archdiocese came to
an end Tuesday as white and
Negro pupils marched into
schools together, in most in
stances after attending Mass
es in parish churches.
IN NEW and
it's suburbs, 60 Negro stu
dents attended classes with
white students. In Atlanta,
II Negro students = the to-
tai number who had regis
tered-attended classes with
white students.
AS anticipated by school
authorities in both cities,
there were incidents of pick
citing by segr egationist
groups, but no untoWard dis
turbances were reported.
In New Orleans the activi-
ties of the pickets were cur
tailed shortly after classes
convened as rain began fall
ing.
At Our Lady of Good Har-
Dor school in Buras, so miles
south of New Orleans, ID
white students were in at
tendance. The school had
opened Aug. 90 with 40
white and five Negro chill
dren in attendance. 1t was
closed two days later when
school authorities learned
parents of the students had
been threatened with "eco-
nomic reprisal and bodily
harm" FBI agents entered
the case and classes reopen
ed Sept. 4.
LAST YEAR there we're
$40 white students and no
Negroes enrolled at the
school.
Earlier the New Orleans
archdiocese told Catholic
pastors in Blaquemines par
ish County,, where Buras is
located, to keep their schools
open in the face of protests
against racial indignation.
Archbishop Cody promis-
ed the archdiocese would
supply bus transportat o
textbooks and lunches to
schools where these services
are withdrawn by public Of
ficials seeking to block inte-
grafton.
Public school officials cut
off the supply of free text
books to the school. The
books had been provided UNI
der a state law.
The town of Buras, locat-
ed so miles down the Missis-
sippi from New Orleans, is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Rep. Granai1an said that
the sale of smutty materials
is no longer an underline
counter business.
sThe producers and the
marketers of filth" she con-
tinued, "have emerged bra
zenly into the light from
their Shiny haunts =. You
can walk into any one of
the thousands upon thou
sands of bookstores, station
cry stores, candy stores,
drugstores, bus, rail or air
terminals and you will
find row after row and rack
Continued ON Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Schools i~ntegrated
successfully in New
Orleans, Atlanta

part of the political strong
hold of Leander H. Perez,
one of three Catholics ex-
communicated last April for
seeking to bar Catholic
school desegregation.
PEREZ, president of the
Plaquemines parish council,
the county governing body,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

expansion OF IIle COnIfdteTnlt
Fir. Kraus assumes the
post held since June 1851 by
Monsignor James w. Kulp,
diocesan director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith and pastor of St.
Margaret of Cortona parish.
MONSIGNOR q who
was ordained in 1916, serv-
ed assistant pastor at st.
Rose of Lima parish, New
Lexington, and st. Peter par
ish, Chillicothe, before being
being named Missions Direc-
tor in October 1913. He has
also been in charge of the
st. Thomas More Center and
the Diocesan Office Building
IN addition to his other due
ties.
Father Kraus is a native
of Akron where he attended
st. Sebastian e lie m ntary
school and st. Vincent High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

has opposed desegregation Of
both Catholic and public
schools in the civil parish.
The71-year-old south LOU
isiana political chief said
schools that deseg
would be deprived of text
books, bus transport
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
FIR. Reidv to
offer tv Mass

Father Edward r e Idly,
pastor of st. P a tricks
Church, London, Ohio, cele-
brates the televised Mass at
10 am, Sunday, on WLW-C.
Members of his parish make
up the studio congregation.
Father Hugh Murphy of
st. Charles S Seminary is
producer of the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

adult Education Program
for Vacations"
Ten booklets in all will be
distributed-one each month
from September through
June - according to Msgr.
Paul j. O'Dea, diocesan voca-
tons director.
parents, will explore every
patients, will explore every
aspect of the crucial voca-
tons p~roblem-and the prob
lem is crucial. The statistics
in the first booklet are
frightening, Msgr. Old ca
pointed out. For instance:
TEN A AGO there
were 1889 priests in the
United States serving a
Catholic population of 28.5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Work begins on St. Timothy school

ing Co.; electrical contractor, S and S
Electric Co. Kitchen equipment will
be installed by Wasserstrom Fixture
and Supply Company.
The exterior of the building will
be red sand-molded brick.
(For a picture of the ground
breaking at the site of the new church
see page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Two new workshops -
Catholic Education and Par
liamentary Procedure-have
been added to the program
for the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women's 18th an
nual convention Wednesday,
Sept. 26, at the Neil House.
The additions bring the to-
tai number of workshops to
10 for this years meeting.
Four are scheduled for 1890
pm. four at 2:30 and two
for 4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Work began this week on the new
st. Timothy school. The building will
also as a temporary church for
the parish, which is located in north
western Columbus.
Plans call for total completion by
mid-May of 1868. However, the church
will be in use by Easter. according to
the pastor, FIR. Augustine Winkler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

1t will house a library, eight class
rooms, church and sacristy, offices,
faculty rooms, parish hall, seating 800,
and kitchen.
Architects for the project are
limerick, Albert and MCGEE. En-
gineers are Kramer, Conner and Passe;
general contractor, Vardussy Con-
struction Company; mechanical con-
tractor, Sheridan Plumbing and Heat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

million. Today we have 81.
682 priests for a population
of over az million.
In just 10 years, our Cath
Ole population has grown
At per cent, but the number
of priests has increased only
Is per cent.
For instance:
Last year 7.8 per cent more
children sought admission to
Catholic schools than in the
year before, but the number
of teaching sisters increased
only 1.8 per cent.
THIS is THE greatest
problem facing the Church
in America. In case people
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Succeeds Msgr. Kulp
FIR. krOus named
CCD director here

Father James E. Kraus, professor at st. Charles Sem
mary, has been named diocesan director of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine. The announcement was made by
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann on Sept. B, the Feast Of st.
Plus X, the Pope responsible for the modern revival and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Throughout diocese:
Parents to e
UOcatiOn booklets

Sunday, Sept. Is, every parent in the diocese will re-
ceive a booklet or. vocatlons.
The booklet, Parents, You Have the Church's Future
in Your Home" is the first to be distributed in all the
churches of the Diocese of Columbus as part of the new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

School. He graduated from
st. Charles Preparatory
School in 1914 and received
CONTINUED or Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

A D MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
E. LuMau5 r. OHIO CT
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

me. One is never sure whether
he is working on the Chesa-
peake Bridge-Tunnel, avoiding
the sun or diverting hail-stones
when he wears it. Neverthe-
less, he is a striking figure in
that hat. and I'm sure it's ap-
propriate for most anything
except chimney fires.
He announced that things
were under control and before
l could get my pad out of my
pocket, the entire crew had dis
appeared on the truck. All of
which prompts a word about
the efficiency of fire depart
ments in Dare County. AL
though in many instances the
crews take on the humorous as
pect Keystone Cops, there is no
estimating the homes and lives
which have been saved by these
volunteer workers throughout
the years.
Their concern for others and
willingness to lend a hand
should serve as an inspiration
to all of us who are "too busy"
to furnish time and aid to the
which summon every citizen to
duty.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Best, of
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end with Carolyn Marshall and
Mrs. T. E. Saunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
spent Sunday night with their
son, George Watson, and fam
lily in Durham.
Mrs. Allen F. Gibbs as a
business visitor in Belhaven,
Tuesday. A8
T. B. Balance, is patient in
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Richmond, Va.
Among those who attended
the dedication of the Lindsay
C. Warren bridge, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Nixon, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Clarke, Sr., Miss
Maggie Bridgman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon, Balance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Young.
Miss Hortense Boomer, of
Albemarle College, Elizabeth
City, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Boomer.
Miss Rena Cox has returned
from visiting her niece, Mrs.
Hal Harris, after she left the
Pungo hospital, where she had
been a patient.
Rev. Wesley Lucas spent a
few days in Richmond, Va, last
week. IA,
Mrs. w. H. Cox went to New
Bern Friday, with Mrs. E. G.
Miller and her seventh grade
class, at East Hyde High School.
The Hyde County Home DEM
onstration clubs held a fashion
show at the Swan Quarter High
School auditorium Friday night,
May II, at 500, followed by re-
freshments of cookies, mints,
salted peanuts, and punch.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Payne, Miss Julia Cox,
Miss Maggie Bridgman, Mrs.
Lucy Midyette, Mrs. c. B. Swim
dell, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, Mrs.
Elmo Voliva, Barbara Voliva,
Brenda Sadler, Mrs. Jay Boomer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Balance,
Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs. T. T..
Smith, Mrs. Curtis Howard, Mrs.
o. E. Sadler, Mrs. Gervis Sadler,
Mrs. Mary Louise McGee, Mrs.
Mildred Askew, Mrs. Viola Ca
hoon, Mrs. Marvin Swindell, Mrs.
Cecil Silverthorne, Mrs. Frier-
son, Joan Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Williams, A shlyn Williams,
Sherry Williams, Dana Sadler
and Veronica Sadler.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
TEMPORARY DISASTER
! OFFICE TO CLOSE MAY IS

It has been announced by the
Virginia Beach Small Business
Office that for the week end
ing May 5, 1862, ten home loans
totaling $14,650 were approved
and nine business loans were
approved in the amount of
$2O1 200. Through May 5, the
Office announced a total of 80
home loans in the amount of
$202,550 have been approved
and "a business loans in the a.
mount of $1,205,0OO have been
approved. These figures include
the Virginia and North Caro-
lima affected areas.
The temporary disaster office
at Virginina Beach will offici-
ally close on Friday, May 1S,
1862. After this date Virginia
disaster victims of the March
2 storm interested in obtaining
loans will have to contact the
Richmond Regional Office,
Richmond, Va. Victims located
in North Carolina may contact
the Charlotte Branch Office in
Charlotte, N. C.
Persons eligible to apply for
these loans may do so up to six
months after the date of disast-
er.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
ENGELHARD HOME DEM.
CLUB MET MON. NIGHT

"Gadgets Galore" was the
demonstration Miss Media How
ell gave to the members of the
Engelhard Home Demonstra-
ton. Club Monday night at the
Community Building, showing
numerous household items, most
ly for the kitchen, and many of
which have proven Labor
Savers" for todays' homemakers.
Mrs. Earl Berry, presided.
The fashion show and All Dress
Review will be held May IL, 8
o'clock, Swan Quarter School
Auditorium; Crafts Camp, East
Carolina College, Greenvillea
June 12-14; Farm and Home
Week, Raleigh, June 1922 and
plans were made for a delegate
from Engelhard Club to attend.
Book reports were given by
Mrs. Wesley Balance and Mrs.
Earl Berry.
Mrs. John Marshall was well
coined as a visitor. The hostess
sess, Mrs. Leo Ireland and Mrs.
Bradley Berry, served cold
drinks and cookies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
LAKE LANDING CLUB
MET ON MAY 8

The Lake Landing Home
Demonstration Club met May 8,
in the community building, with
eight members, and Miss Media
Howell, home economics agent,
present. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Miss
Maggie Bridgman.
"Hail, Club Women, Crowned
Three Service" was sung. Mrs.
w. w. Watson gave the devo-
tions. Miss Media Howell gave
a very informative demonstra-
tion on "Gadgets Galore"
Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, food
leader, gave a report on foods.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette read the
minutes of the last meeting, call
ed the roll, and gave a treas
urer's report.
Miss Howell announced that
the Fashion Show, which is an
annual affair of home demon
stration members, would be held
in the Swan Quarter High
School Auditorium, on May II.
The meeting was closed with
the Club Collect.
Mrs. w. w. Watson, hostess,
led a contest, featuring rhymes
with May, after which she serv-
ed delicious refreshments to
Mrs. Lucy Midyette, Mrs. H. G.
Credle, Mrs. C. B. Swindell, Mrs.
Thos. O'Neal, Miss Media How
ell, Mrs. w. w. Payne, Mrs.
Myra Patrick and Miss Maggie
Bridgman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Those from here were in
Washington this week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
Mrs. Edward Caravan, Mrs. Lii
lie Cox, Mrs. Al Gibbs, and Mrs
Kate Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cara
wan of Norfolk were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow
Gibbs.
/ Miss Connie Brown spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caravan.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Herschel Nc
Coy of Newport News, Va, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Thomas
Carter, and Sally Marie, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carter and Mrs. Sally Spen-
Ger.
Jack Harris spent the week
end at home with his family.
Miss Sophia Ann Twiford of
Cherry Point spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenbon Twiford.
Reggie Spencer and little son
Tommie, accom- pani e d his
mother home Sunday. Mrs.
Spencer has been vacationing in
Portsmouth with them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Renew Your Subscription
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
BINGO NIGHT is OBSERVED
BY JR. WOMANS BOOK CLUB

a I d.
A meeting of the Fairfield Jr.
Woman's Book Club was held
on Monday, May z at 8 pm. in
the Masonic Hall, with 1s men,
bers present. President Daisy
Ireland presided at the meet
ing, which was highlighted by
a recreation hour of bingo. Mrs.
Joyce Balance and Mrs. Shelby
Balance acted. as hostesses for
the affair.
The ladies present were treat
ed to refreshments of strawber-
ry shortcake and soft drinks as
they chatted beneath decorations
of red roses which had been
as decoration.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Photograph courtesy Of Carnation Company
Meatbals and Spaghetti is popular dinner dish easy to
and budget complement the excellent
flavors in the sauce your attention to the meaba Moist
texure yet firm is the ideal product developed the test
kitchens of Carnaton Company Evaporated milk makes the
difference insuring the perfect amount of jucness
Evaporated milk has nutrition plus too important
for growing family It has twice the amount of Wtamin
D. protein and minerals Of whole milk
MEATBAILS AND SPAGHETTI
(Makes 4-6 servngs)
pound ground beef can (lO-H ounces) tomato
- cup (slnan can) undiuted puree
evaporated milk teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon chill powder "a teaspoon pepper
teaspoons salt cup finely chopped green
" cup cracker meal pepper
tablespoons salad oil Cooked vermiceln thin
i Il pound) tomatoes spaghetti
Mix beef with evaporated milk powder and teaspoon
salt into 1nch Coat with Oil Add
beef balls and cook over low heat until Drowned Combine
drained tomatoes tomato remaining
and pepper Simmer minutes
Add meatbals and simmer IS minutes Serve cooked
vermiceli spaghetti.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
MRS. MARY MARSHALL, 81
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mary Margaret Boomer
Marshall, 81, died Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
B. E. Singleton in Washington,
N. C. She was born at Lake
Landing. She was member of
Amity Methodist Church at
Lake Landing. Mrs. Marshall
had spent most of her life in
Hyde County, but had made
her home with her daughters in
Washington for the past four
years. Surviving are two more
daughters, Mrs. P. L. Daniels,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Engelhard Baptist Church
and E n G e In a I'd : Middletown
Christian unity will have a joint
Vacation Bible School at the
Engelhard Christian church June
A through s, from 8:30--11:30
am.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18


of Norfolk, Va. as Mrs. J. G.
Overton of Washington, N. C.
four sons, N. o. Marshall, of
Wilson, James H. of London
Bridge, Va, Thomas G. and Will
G. Marshall of Engelhard; 81
grandchildren; one brother
Samuel w. Boomer of Swan
Quarter. Funeral services were
held Friday at A pm. in the
Amity Methodist Church, with
the Rev. j. A. Williams and the
Rev. Clyde G. McCarver, offici-
ating. Burial was in the church
cemetery
--------
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
Fridays
Child
BY LAWRENCE MADDRY

II sa
Don't be surprised if a ra-
coon knocks on your door
drinking a Pepsi-Cola some
night this week. Mrs. Estelle
Tillett, whose, son St. Clair for
merly owned the pet, let him
go about a year ago after the
rascal threatened to tear their
home apart, here in Manteo.
Coonie, as Mrs. Tillett calls
him, was last observed several
months ago when he knocked
on the door of the John Wright
home late one evening and scar
ed their young baby-sitter out
of her wits. Mrs. Tillet says
that Coonie always was "sorta
prankish."
His favorite diet was an odd
mixture of scrambled eggs, pea
nuts, potatoes, nabs, and black
coffee. Mrs. Tillett says Coonie
would never tolerate cream and
sugar in his coffee. Connie also
had a hankering for pockets
and would poke his paws into
everybody's in search of
change, keys, paper or any
thing that took his fancy.
The decison to let Coonie go
was arrived at soon after the
evening when Mr.. Tillett crawl
ed into bed and discovered that
something was scurrying be-
meath his feet under the sheets
u. the racoon. Mrs. Tillett
says that he was first turned
out into the yard after he took
to taking maps on her dresser,
after first sweeping all tha
bottles off with his hairy paw.
This continued for few
days, but neighbors began COM
planning about his habit of
turning on their hoses and
squirting water all over the
neighborhood; so she was fore
ed to turn Coonie loose. Coonie
was last seen with a Pepsi-Cola
in his hand heading down a
dirt road near Fort Raleigh.
The Tilletts kind of miss him.
"He was like one of the fam
ily." they say.
No less than 60 new street
lights were installed in Manteo
this week. The new martlan-
like Monsters are requirements
for the conventional type
which stirred a storm of fury
from A. w. Drinkwater many
years ago when the towns old
est bachelor complained that
they interfered with his carous-
ing on the back porches Of eld-
erly widows.
Mrs. Elma Wood says that.
the new ones make everybody
look like a spook and Mrs. Jua-
nita Parker thinks they make
everything look blue. The Child
thinks they make everything
look brighter except taxes.
Whenever the fire engine
chugs out of the town hall
building to answer a call I'm
either eating, asleep, or taking
a bath. The Child was FORUM
ate this week, however, and
managed to arrive at the home
of Mrs: Ruby Ludwig no more
than an hour after the fire
truck.
The firemen were all out in
the yard of Mrs. Ludwig's home
looking up toward the roof
where Guy Midget and Mr..
Cunningham, the state forest
er, were hanging on for dear
life while poking their noses
down a chimney, which had
caught fire about halfway up
the house.
A thin trickle of smoke was
seen to emerge from the bricks
at this halfway point and ali
eyes were focused on the pair
and the smoke. Mr.. Gordon Kel-
logg came scurrying around the
corner of the house with his tin
hat on shortly after l arrived.
Mr.. Kellogg's hat has always
been a source of curiosity to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

The principal of music knows
of discord.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Schick to Run
In Nicaragua

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May
% (AP). - Foreign Minister
Rene Schick has been nomina-
ted to run for president of
Nicaragua in next February's
election. He is backed by
President Luis Somoza, who is
barred from seeking reelection.
Mr.. Schick was nominated
without opposition at a con-
vention of Somoza followers
Saturday night. His only OPP
ponent, ex-Interior Minister
Julio Quintana, retired from
the race "a hours before the
balloting. saying that without
a secret ballot he had no
chance of winning the nom
ination. He said that he might
organize his own party and run
against Mr.. Schick.
A constitutional amendment
has been enacted barring Gen,
Somoza or any member of his
family from occupying the
presidency or vice presidency
after the 1868 election.
Mr.. Schick, however, an
nounced that if he is elected
he will keep Gen. Somoza's
brother, Anastasio, as chief OF
the National Guard, the ma
tion's only armed force.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Southeast Asia
Picture Better,
Officials Feel
By the Associated Press

A Senator and a diplomat
agree that things are looking
up in Southeast Asia. due to
the United States show Of
strength and Red China's
internal troubles.
! Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said:
I I'VE have some things work.
ing our way The power OF
this country and our deter
mination. And I think equally
important, the trouble in China,
the poverty. the famine, the
disorganization all of this
Slends itself to better terms
and better conditions for our
selves and our allies in South
east Asia"
Averell Hartman. Assistant
Secretary Of State for the Far
East, said President Kennedy's
dispatch of troops to Thailand
helped re-establish the cease
fire IN Laos after it had been
broken by Red guerrillas who,
for a time, seemed to be about
to oVerrun all Northwest Laos
and perhaps spill over into
Thailand.
They made their statements
in separate interviews.