davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Randall Sends
MoxWeII To Calf.
Conference On Land

Ramsey county attorney William
B. Randall this week announced
he is sending Stephen Maxwell, as
sistant county attorney, to repre-
sent him at the National Confer
ence on Interstate Land Sales
starting Monday, October 1, in
San Francisco, California.
Problems have arisen out Of
the efforts Of land promoters to
sell Ramsey county residents prop
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
WILL RIDE DOWN
DADDY AV eATlIn

Persons living in the South
central district Of MinneapO-
lis will have opportunity Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 6, be-
tween four and five pm. to
see President John Kennedy
as his party drives down Park
Av., enrOute from the air
port. Kennedy will speak at
the annual DFL Bean Feed
at the State Fair Grounds
Saturday night.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Above Is Joyce Ann Hughes,
3716 Fourth Av. s., Flllbright
Scholar who returned a few weeks
ago from study at the University
Of Madrid in Madrid, Spain has
received another fellowship from
the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton.
She plans to enter the UNIVERSE
ty Of Minnesota to begin study
for a bachelor Of laws degree.
Miss Hughes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes.
All through her high school car
eer at Central HI in Minneapolis
and her college career at Carleton
Miss Hughes won honor after
honor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

.. In this newspaper.
If your neighborhood mer-
chants ad is not in this news
paper regularly ask him why7
He must spend some part Of
his operating budget in ad-
vertising. Some Of the amount
he expends for advertising
ought to be spent with YOUR
community Newspaper where
the news about YOU and
YOURS appears regularly.
o It Is only fair and Just
that firms which receive pat
ronage from the Negro COM
munity should return the
favor by job participation
and support Of such cOmmun-
ity institutions as the COM
munity press.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Rev. SfGnIey King ExpIains:
Rev. Sfuney King ExpIuins:
Mill City NAACP
In Giant Voters
Registration Campaign

In statement issued Wednesday Rev Stanley King chair
Of the Minneapolis NAACP voters registration drive said
1--WE happy report that the foundation has been laid
for NAACP Voter Registration Campaign which will
Monday October Sh and extend through Tuesday
obcr 10th The goal of this campaign will be every
Negro of legal voting age registered voter
This that if you registered you will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Judd Called Johnny Come Lately
In Civil Rights Fight By Margaret
Benton, Don Fraser Supporter

Mrs Margaret Benton active Minneapolis community and
civic worker and chairman of the Human Rights Committee
for Don Fraser raped Congressman Walter Judd for what
termed "his eectionconcern for civil rights"
In release to the Twin City press week. Mrs Benton
issued the following statement:
although welcome the sincere support of in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

erty located in
other states and
as far away as
Brazil and Ar
gentina, County
Attorney Randall
said. Frequently
pur c h a 8 e 3 are
made without the
buyer aving
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

"A DESPERATE CRIMINAL"
Tho Rev. Arthur L. JeIIEs, presi-
dent Of the Baton Rouge, La,
NAACP Is now free on $40, 900 bail
following his 45-minute arrest for
"defamatOry" statements against
his southern district attorney and
district court judge. Rev. JellIs
said Negroes were being mistreat-
ed. Termed a desperate criminal, I"
Rev. JelIxs was searched, finger
printed, photographed, forced to
don prison garb, and placed behind
bars - all within IS minutes.
NAACP attorneys secured his i'm
mediate release.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Warrington School PTA
To BO Held tuesday

Night, October 9fh
Warrington School PTA meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening,
8 pm, October 9th in the gym
nasium.
Speaker for the evening will be
Mr., John OFT, principal at War
rington, whose subject will be
win my child be a high school
drop Out"7
Refreshments win be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Steering Committee Set Up:
Steering Committee Uo:
Zion Church Meeting
Sparks Drive For
Minority Youth Jobs

The Minority Youth Employment Project" which the Rev.
j. Holloway pastor of Zion Baptist Church. and Lew Howell
NOrthsde resident and PEPY long hours in
conferences with persons who possibly supply aid
has caught momentum
The September II meeting at Zion Church at which rep.
resentavs Of The Of Women Voters Bethlehem Pres
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
whut Goes wrh Young sovists

The rather meager data available on
what goes on in the minds and dreams Of
young Soviet citizens suggest that their
minds and dreams for the most part stay
clear of politics altogether. A generation
of technicians who are the new intelh-
gentsia-is absorbed in getting things done
as best they can or in getting themselves
ahead Among them there is some evident
unrest. Foreign travellers have commented
on the hunger Of Soviet youth for informa-
ton which sets them strildngly apart from
their elders.-Nicholas p. ValIar.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Tragedy Hits oVief Street:
Trogedy Hits QVief Street: ....r7 ..~.
St. Paul Husband
Kills Second Wife
In Eleven Years

For the second time in his SO years of life St. Paul
being held for the Staying of wife The Charles Hogg
63 963 Dayton Av ST. Paul accused of the murder of his
80 old esnged wife Leona in front of their home Sept 28
Hogg served five years time in the Saltwater pene-
tentary to 20 year sentence after killing his first wife
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
The Negro Personality

Though he lives in American culture,
the Negro lives under special conditions
which give his personality a distinctive
configuration. Taking as our base line the
white middle class, the conditions of life for
the Negro are so distinctive that there is
actual alteration of the pressures to which
he must adapt Hence, he develops a dis
tnctive personality. This basic Negro per-
sonality, is however a caricature of the cor
responding white personality, because the
Negro must adapt the same culture, must
accept the same social goals but without
the ability to achieve them. Abraham
Kardiner & Lionel Ovesey.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

4 1851. She died OF three bullet
wounds. Indicted for first degree
murder In the earlier case he was
finally found guilty of manslaught-
er.
Neighbors on the comparatively
quiet street stood aghast last Fri
day when they saw Mrs. Hogg
returning from the grocery begin
to run as she approached her
home. AS she ran across her yard
she was shot down by a fullisade
Of bullets fired by her husband
from whom she had been estrang-
ed. She apparently died instantly
after he shot three times.
Hogg, a slightly built, almost
tiny man fled the scene In his auto,
He was arrested at Carroll Av.,
and Victoria after his car was in
volved in an accident moments
earlier at Marshall and Milton.
Neighbors Of the couple told re-
porters and, police that the second
Mrs. Hogg. has been planning to
secure a divorce.
HOgg, a war veteran and
former postal employe had been
taking psychiatric treatments
at the Veterans Hospital fer two
months.
In st. Paul Hogg was employed
as a janitor at Manchester Col
lege at the time Of the first slay-
ing. When he was released from
prison, the college again employed
him. He left his job there in the
spring.
In the home at the time of the
unfortunate shooting were the
victims children by q former mar
riage. One Of them Charles Brown
IL years old went out into the
yard and found his mother lying
near between her residence and
$50 Dayton. The boy called police.
Shortly afterward the child col
lapsed from shock and was re-
moved to Ancker hospital. After
treatment he was released.
Two other children were in the
home at the time Of the tragedy.
They were Rodney, ten and Dianne
eight. Another child Melvin Brown
was not at home at the time Of
the shooting.
The county attorneys office has
filed a complaint against Hogg,
him with murder in the
first degree.
Private funeral services were
held for Mrs. Hogg at 10 am,
October 1, at Brooks Funeral
There was no visitation.
Survivors are four children Mel
vim, Charles, Rodney and Diane
Brown; mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNeal; grand
Mrs. Louise Wilson; five
sisters and two brothers and other
relatives.
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.. officiat-
cd and interment was In Oakland
Cemstery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

COUPLE APPLY FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Clyde e. Bell, 3117 Clinton and
Myrtle A. Clover, 1015 Emerson
Av. NJ, have taken out a marriage
license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The county attorneys office has
filed a complaint against Hogg,
charging him with murder in the
first degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

study may lead to changes or
wider national Standardization
In Catholic education.
He emphasized. however,
that his job is ito report. not
make recommendations. and
leave changes up to somebody
else"
ANY OPINIONS I now
have on Catholic education"
he added, 4 must leave be-
hind For all | know, most
Of my opinions may be preju-
dices."
Neuwine said the purpose
Of the study will be to report
on what Catholic education
in the US. really is, "be-
cause so far nobody has ever
tried to find out, although
many people have wanted to-"
One reason a study has
never been made has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

vlte the person to attend a re-
ligious instruction course, and
they may hand him a sched-
ule of the course before part
ing, Clare said.
Even the respones of those
who don't want to talk is apt
to be courteous, such as
Thank you very much but
I'm a Protestant" or I'm
really not interested"
A third recent development
in the legion mentioned by
the Irish visitor is the Patri-
clans, the legion's name for
discussion groups of about 10
persons who study Christian
doctrine.
Their aim is to be able to
talk about their religion
where they work Or wherever
they meet people," he said.
"Patricians in Rome were
the upper class" he explain
ed. Members of the Patri-
clan groups of the legion are
trying to become a spiritual
elite"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
japanese
Church
celebrates

Japan-(NC)
The commemoration of the
Tooth year of the rebirth of
the Church in Japan brought
5000 persons to an outdoor
altar on the grounds of st.
Joseph's College.
THE PRESENCE OF Peter
Cardinal Dol, Archbishop of
Tokyo, and other members of
the national hierarchy, all of
them native Japanese, was
evidence of the Church'S
progress in the century. A
guest, Bishop Charles Le-
MARE, M.E.P., former super.
ior general of the Paris For
eign Mission Society and
former Coadjutor Apostolic
Vicar of Kirin, China, who
now lives in Hong Kong, was
invited to emphasize the part
that Western missioners play
ed in the Church's develop
ment in this country.
Diplomats from Is Euro
mean and American countries
were at the celebration.
The event that was marked
here was the erection of ia
pans first church since the
17-century humiliation of the
country's early Christians.
The church was built in Yok-
ohama by a German resident,
Herman Ludwig Grauert, who
was severely injured in an
assault by Japanese soldiers
while it was being construct
ed on his property.
IN 1857, five years after
the church was completed, it
was destroyed in a myster-
ious fire that ragged through
the area. Grauert built
another one, and this was
taken in its entirety to the
site of the present Cathedral
of Yokohoma. This Structure,
predecessor to the cathedral.
was wrecked in the earth
quake of 1923.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

CINCINNATI Legions
of Irish adventures are in
vading England. Their next
targets will be the European
continent and Latin America.
University students, for the
most part, they all are mem
bers of the Legion of Mary.
AS DICTIONARIES they give up
their school vacation to vol
unteer their services to Eng
lish pastors for censuS-tak-
ing, catechetical work, or
whatever is required.
They go abroad under the
legions recently inaugurated
Adventure for Christ" pro-
gram, which began in 1853
with a dozen students and
this year will include an eS-
timated 1900.
This was disclosed by Liam
Clare, young man from Dub
lin who visited Legion of
Mary units here as an official
representative of the central
council of the legion.
The studentS-and a good
many working young men
and women don't go abroad
at random, he explained.
Committees in Dublin, Lon
don and other cities work out
a schedule of needs and as
%signments.
Some of the Adventures"
specialize in meeting Irish
emigrants as they arrive In
the British metropolitan CEN
ters and seeing that the new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Look to Europe, L. America
Irish adventures invade
England-' for Christ

arrivals are introduced to
their new pastor.
Although the movement is
confined mostly to Irish le-
gionaries, Clare indicated it
is expected to spread through
out the world.
"a number of DICTIONARIES
in South America already are
giving up their summer vaca-
tions to offer their services
to pastors" he said, cor to do
extension work for the legion
itself"
Clare, on leave from his
job as a Dublin city clerk for
a three-months tour of us.
legion units, cited another Of
"the most promising" devel-
opments in the legion's work
as "the ~apostolate to the
crowd"
First begun in Dublin a
few years ago, it involves a
direct approach by a legion
team to strangers in shopping
centers, downtown streets, or
wherever crowds are found.
"Our approach isn't aggres-
sive," said the soft speaking
Irishman. I'VE simply ask the
stranger if he can spare a few
moments to discuss Catholic
things"
Most of them can-in Ire
land, at any rate-for he re-
ported that from 90 to IS
per cent are very willing to
talk to you"
Usually the DICTIONARIES in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

Lawrence Corcoran will be
celebrant. Breakfast will be
held at the Senacs Hotel.
A delegation from Column
bus Circle 353 will attend
the national convention in
Toronto, Canada from Aug.
IL to Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Strikes at apartheid d.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - People of all races are
entitled to a fair share in this countrys economic prosper
iy, Archbishop Owen Mccain of Cape Town has declared.
The Archbishop said at a Mass in ST. Mary's cathedral
here that nonWhite workers have a right to earn a living
wage, to strike, to do any kind of work and to own property
wherever they choose.
These rights are denied to nonWhites in the Republic
of South Africa by the laws carrying out the governments
apartheid or strict race segregation policy. The legal minimum
wage for nonWhites Is considered below subsistence level.
NonWhites are not permitted to strike. Certain occupations
are restricted to certain races. The Group Areas Act pre-
vents people from owning property in areas set aside for
people of other races.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

lack of money, he said. The
coming survey is being initial
" financed by a S350,000
grant from the Carnegie
Foundation Of New York, he
said.
The project will take three
years to complete and will i'm
clude studies of curriculum,
financing, h e r-training,
pupil-teacher ratio, and other
fields, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Planned parenthood ;.

JACKSON, Miss-The Mississippi State Senate has passed
a bill which would require women who have had children at
state expense to attend planned parenthood clinics.
The bill also would obige mothers of illegitimate chill
dren, whether or not delivered at state expense, to attend such
clinics under pain of committing a m%isdemeanor.
1t would provide free, voluntary sterilization of men and
women in private state hospitals.
Sen. Walter Moore, Oakland, Miss, chairman of the Senate
Public Health Committee, said the bill is aimed at people
who are winding up as a social and economic problem to the
State of Mississipnin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
TWO reelected
TO state posts

Mrs. Lila Roberts. of 514
Kelton Ave, in Columbus,
and Mrs. Emma Simons of
Marion were reelected as of
ficers in the Daughters of
Isabella at the organizations
annual state convention in
Mansfield.
Mrs. Roberts was named
treasurer; Mrs. Simons, state
regent.
The annual communion
Sunday will be held at 9
am. Sunday, May 81, in
Joseph Cathedral. Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
AROUND
WORLD


NEW HAVEN, Conn. The Knights Of Columbus pro-
gram inviting inquiries about Catholicism has brought in
well over four million inquiries in the past IA years and re-
suited in enrolment of nearly half a million inquirers in a
course of religious instruction by mail.
This was disclosed here by the Catholic Advertising Com
mittee of the K. Of c. The committees report states that as
as result of advertisements in periodicals, the K. of C. Re-
ligious Information Bureau has received 4375,040 inquiries,
and 461,440 persons have asked to take a mail course in
Catholicism. The advertising program was started in 1948.
The religious instruction by mail is free of charge.
The committees report states that 408,930 persons in
the us. asked to be enrolled in the religious instruction
course; 25968 in Canada; and g. SAP in 81 other countries or
territories of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

" WITT Wllildm II.
ConIey, assistant to the presi-
dent of Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Neuwine will be.
co-director of the study.
For the past three years,
Neuwine has been director of
administrative research for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

The Columbus Auto Club
says it's the safe driver who
always is on the alert for the
other drivers actions. Watch
the other fellow at all times,
but don't let his mistakes or
carelessness upset you or
make you forget your own
safe driving habits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

MRS. MICHAEL {. HUDAcEK, mother of
Father Edward Hudacek, assistant pastor at
Christ the King parish in Columbus, has been
named Mother of the Year by the Family Life
Bureau and the Council of Catholic Women of
the Greensburg Diocese. Here, Mrs. Hudacek is
presented with a statue of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary from Bishop William G..
Connare of GreenSburg. Mrs. Hudacek, who has
been married Al years, has five other children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

NEWARK NJ. Seven Cuban refugee children have
been placed in five foster homes here less than a month af-
ter arrival from Miami.
The seven, aged 9 to ID, were the first of the "a who ar
rived in the Newark archdiocese on April IL to be placed in
foster homes, Catholic Charities officials said more children
are due in Newark from Miami on June Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Name grand master
Celebrates Goth anniversary

NEW ORLEANS-Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of New
Orleans will offer a Mass at NOtre Dame Seminary here May "A
to mark the 60th anniversary of his ordination.
Bishop Schnexnayder of Lafayette, La, will preach at the
Mass, which bishops of the New Orleans province and priests
of the archdiocese will attend.
A dinner will follow in the seminary. Bishop Richard o.
Gerow of NatchezJackson, Miss, will speak on behalf of the
bishops; Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel Caillouet of New Orleans
st. Joseph Abbey, st. Benedict, La, for Religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Promises hard look
at Catholic schools

CLEVELAND - NC) - A hard and thoroughly
objective look at Catholic education was promised here
by Reginald A. NeuWine, one of two educators who
will direct a nationwide survey of Catholic elemen-
tary schools, the first ever attempted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

the Greater Cleveland Educa-
tional Research Council,
which includes both public
and Catholic schools.
In an interview here, the
slim, u%nassuming Neuwlne
conceded that results Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Asks archbishop's release L.

WASHINGTON The United States has a moral obi
cation" to work for the release from a communist prison of
Archbishop Josyf Sipyi of the Ukrainian Rite Archdiocese of
Lvov in the Soviet Union.
Rep. Don L. Short of North Dakota cited Archbishop
Slipyis plight before the House of Representatives. He noted
that the 70yearold prelate has been imprisoned by the
communists since 1915.
Short urged that the us. bring the Imprisonment of
Archbishop Slipyi and other churchmen behind the Iron Cur
tain before the United Nations
Expand campaign ...
CLEVELAND The Maternal Health Association here
has disclosed that it will use contraceptive pills and Spanish
language information bulletins to step up its birth control
campaign in Clevelands Puerto Rican neighborhoods.
Name grand master -.
ROME - Angelo de Mojana di Cologne, ST. a lawyer
from Milan, Italy, has been elected grand master of the
Sovereign Military Order of Malta by its Council of State
here.
The election is not considered official or final until ap-
proved by His Holiness Pope John XIII 1t was the first
election of a new grand master by the nine-century- old
secular and religious order in 81 years.
The office of grand master has been vacant for II years
since the death of Prince Ludovico Chigi AIbani della Revere
in 1851. De Mojana is the orders 18th grand master.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Special Mailing
Permit Granted

according to an an
nOunce m ent made by
Chester A. MacROrie,
Editor, the Navajo Times
has been granteda second
class mailingpermit. The
permit was issued by the
office of the Postmaster
G ener al Washington,
D. c., after postal Of
ficials had inspected the
circulation records of the
paper, which showed over
6, 900 paid subscriptions
and S ales from a total
distribution of 9, 600 pa
pers on the issue inspec-
ted. Postal regulations
require a minimum of $50
paid C ircula tion for a
newspaper to be eligible
for this special mailing
privilege.
I'VE owe a pro found
vote of thanks to the many
Navajos and non-Navaios
who have beco me sub
scribers to the Navajo
Times" sa id MacRorie.
1.-THE rapid growth of our
paid circulation has been
most gratifying and in
dicates the desire of the
people for this newspaper.
Tribal members can
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

The Navajo Tribal Council Wis
tied Page and Glen Canyon Dam to
inspect surrounding areas on Oc-
tober 8 and 9.
Members of the Council and
Tribals officials totaling approx
mately ninety participated.
The group toured the Wahweap
recreation area, Glen Canyon, and,
inspected the site of proposed
Navajo Park at the mouth of
creek, one and one half miles
northeast of Page airport.
A conference of the National
Park Service, Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil and Bureau of Reclamation Of
ficials was held at the conclusion,
together with thirty minute film
showing since the Canyon was in
vestigated as a potential damsite
in 1921, then again in 1916 and in
subsequent years.
On April II, 1856, construction
was authorized as part of the Col
orado River Storage project, but
the actual work didn't begin until
October is, 1856 with the first
blast.
The Golfer dams are large tenn
porary earth dams across the floor
of the canyon and loo Gated upstream
and downstream from the founda-
tion and keyway areas which mark
the axis of the dam.
These dams are built to divert
the Colorado River around the dam
site through huge diversion tunnels
and to keep water out of the work
area during construction of the dam
and powerplant. The deepest ex-
cavation to bedrock is that the
dams foundation is one hundred
and thirty-seven feet below the