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

CONTINUED from page -
ard j. Ryan, diocesan chair
man, will preside.
BLOW 'Gabriel-ettes' Blow
is the topic of Mrs. G. Frank
lin Selleck. Pauline Taynor,
church editor and women's
staff photographer, Column
bus Citizen-Journal, will
speak on Church News Can
Be Effective and Interest
ing"
sParl i amentary Law
Workshop will feature Mon
signor Leonard j. Flick,
Msgr. Flick will speak on
Motions and Connections"
Mrs. Press Southworth, Jr.,
past central deanery presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Lang
ley, will speak on "The Law
and Mrs. JONES'" Workshop
scheduled for Parlor 2.
Msgr. Flick, editor of the
Josephinum Review is hon
orary chairman, and Miss
Irm gard Modlich, parlia-
mentarian will preside.
Workshops scheduled at
2:30 pm. include:
. Committee Cooperating
With Catholic Charities, Jun
ior Ballroom. Msgr. Lawr-
ence ]. Corcoran, director of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
Diocesan Consultant. Theme
for the Workshop is "The
Valiant Woman Reaches Out
Her Hands to the Poor and
Extends Her Arms to the
Needy" Monsignor w. Sued
kamp, secretary, Catholic
Charities, Archdiocese of De-
troit, will speak on "The
Apostolate of Charity and
Work with the Aging" Mrs.
Beatrice Ferns, Franklin
County Welfare Dept, will
discuss Our Neediest Neigh
bor." Presiding will be Mrs.
E m i Wilhelm, diocesan
chairman.
. e t ter Entertainment
Workshop will be held in
parlor B. Honorary chair
man is Father George
Fulcher. Theme for the
Workshop is "The Bishops
Legion of Decency Program
for Diocesan Schools"
Mrs. w. l.. Harms, do
cesar chairman will preside.
John E. Jones, Catholic youth
advisor, will speak of Youth
Classifies the Legion" and
Thomas Reid, student direc-
tor of Legion of decency
program at st. Agatha School
in 1961-62, will discuss "How
the Program Can Work in an
Elementary School,"
. Monsignor WOLF will be
the honorary chairman at the
International r S
Workshop, parlor 2. Theme
for the Workshop featuring
Miss Margaret Mealey, execu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Contracts let
for Good
Shepherd

Contracts for the SIS mill
lion Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd facility on Columbus
north side were awarded
Wednesday.
According to Mother
Beata, superior Of the order
here, work will begin inn
mediately and is to be COM
pleted within one year.
GENERAL contract on the
project went to the Knowlton
Co. Heating contractor will
be William Rinehart Co.;
electrical, Gustav Hirsch Co.;
plumbing, Piping Contrac-
tors Co.
Architects for the project
are limerick, Albert and Nc
Gee.
The facility, which will be
located on a 32-acre site north
of Brookside golf course, will
consist of Rosemont School
for girls Mary Haven, a resi-
dence for alcoholic Women;
chapel, and teachers resi-
dence.
It will house 96 girls and
40 women.
Harry Baujan, who played
football under Knute Rockne
at Notre Dame, starts his
41st year with the University
of Dayton this September.
Harry, who played profess
sional football with the old
Massillon Tigers, has served
as assistant and head football
coach, basketball mentor and
director of athletics in his
almost half century of serV-
ice which started in 1922.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Institute -.

Continued from page ID
The institute is open to
both parish priests and chap
lains.
1t is held in cooperation
with DR.. Lowell Dillon, SUI
perintendent of the Columbus
State Hospital.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

it was found that Papagos could be
identified with certainty only
through the construction of elab-
orate geneologies of the families
through various generations.
1t is believed that generous
records on amilie IS, births,
de aths, school censuses, etc.,
available in the office of MIR. Wilbur
Morgan in Window Rock and the
Data Processing Laboratory of the
Bureau of India an Affairs in Gallup,
will offer data that will need sup
plementing only in the field, i.e.,
through the knowledge of local
people.
The researchteam of Professor
Leonard and MIR. Henrikson will
be travelling throughout the res
ervation during the next few
months. They will talk with Sub
Agency officials. School Princi-
pals, Teachers and Navajo leaders
and long time local residents with
wide knowledge of their localities
and people. Experience on the
Papago study shoW.that such local
leaders can supply much accurate
Information on others who live
both on and off the reservation.
Those who come in cont act with
Professor Leonard and Mr.. Hen
rikson should keep in mind that
their work does not involve the
taking of a census at this time
but merely an attempt to discover
an economic and accurate method
for taking a complete census at a
later date. The success of their
mission will depend upon the CO.
operation and collabor alton of their
informants hence they, and the
editorial staff of the MA VAJO
TIMES urge that you cooperate
with them in this important job
whenever and wherever you can.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Honor Students

The honor roll from the Fort
Sill Indian School at Lawton, Okla
homa, has been received for the
first six weeks of study. Many Nav
ajo students appear on it.
With a 40 average are Abe
Rogers and Kenneth Harvey, both
in the 9th grade.
With a 3.8 average are Ernest
Albert, 18th grade and Edith John
of the 9th grade.
Earning a SO average for this
period we're Edward Gilmore,
Wayne German and Mary John, all
seniors.
With 3.4 grade average were
Ora Kanuho. Paul Mullahon, SEN
iors and Sterline Yazzie, junior.
In the 3.2 average list are Henry
Johnson and John Gleason, seniors;
Arthur Etsitty. and Martin Duncan,
juniors; Lewis Whitehorse. soph-
omore and Hazel Morgan, 9th
grade.
A 80 average has been earned
by Dolores Begay, senior; Tommy
Negale, sophomore; Evon Dale.
Zella Edgewater, Carol Redbird
and Edwin Wheeler, freshmen. and
Shirley Tsosie. and Jane Sale.
seventh graders.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

f1eaun 1Or III any ye S. ne
answers will come when a method
for securing complete census of
the population is perfected and
when the information is gathered
and maintai on an efficient and
permanent basis.
The University of Arizona has
commenced in October a study on
the Navajo Reservation in which
they hope to determine an econom-
ical and accurate method for
securing complete census infor-
nation for the Navajo population
both off and on the reservation
The study is sponsored by the
National Institute of Health which,
for purposes of medic al studies and
medical admin str alton of the
Navajo Health Progr am. must have
at all times an accur ate and COM
plete set of information on each
Navajo adult and child.
Actual work on the study is
under the direction of Professor
Olen E. Leonard and Mr.. Craig
Henrikson of the Bureau of Ethnic
Research, Department of Anthro-
pology of the University of Arizona,
with offices in room 81 of the Old
Club Building of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in Window Rock.
Their work will involve the exam
ination of census and related
records of the Tribal Council, the
Bureau of Indi an Affairs, the US.
Census Bureau, supplemented by
experiment al field studi that will
carry them to all parts of tn e
reservation. Many members of the
Tribal Council and officials of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs have ex-
pressed deep interest in the study
and have offered coIlabor alton and
tangible support necessary at this
time.
This type of study is not new
for the Bureau of Ethnic Research
although the Navajo is the largest
population to be studied. A COM
plete census of the Papago Indi ans.
both on and off the reservation, has
just been completed by the Bureau
after nearly three years of work
and at cost of SOS, 900 The task
was made difficult by the practice
of the Papagos to change names
frequently, disregard fixed sur
names. failure to report many
marriages and divorces and failur
to return correct information on
birth and death dates. In the end
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Good Year
(Continued from Page ~

an increase of about u percent
in funds appropriated for general
investigations by the Bureau of
Reclamation. The last Public
Works Appropriations bill of the
86th Congress contained only
81. 1893, 600 for general investiga-
tions. The Public Works Approp-
riations bill for the present fiscal
year makes available So, 400, 600
for this important area of surveys
and investigations of propo ed
Reclamation projects, Secretary
Udall said.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
University Of arizona
Pair Seeks Census Method

The problem Of who the Navajos
are, how many are they, and where
they are has plagued the Tribal
Council, the Bureau of Indi an
Affairs, and the Division of Indian
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

CHARLIE TOLEDO, Navajo an
nouncer for Gallup Radio station
KGAK seems to be just as much at
home on the range as on the radio.
He bagged this buck and another
early in the season in Jicarilla
country. His home is Torreon.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
SPORTS
GRAPHIC

Vada Pinson. star centerfielder
of the Cincinnati Reds. apparent
ly escaped punishment for sock.
ing Cincy sportswriter Earl Law
son of the Times Star The player
took a poke al inc scribe in the
Reds dressing room during the
course of an argument over a
critical article written by Lawson
Valmy Thomas. former catcher
for the Giants. PhilIies. Orioles
and Indians, was traded, fined and
suspended after he allegedly
bumped umpire Ted Lopat in an
International League game at
Jacksonville. Fla.
Thomas was accused of assault
ing Lopat after being called out
on strikes in the game between
his team, Jacksonville. and Buff
falo.
According to the umpire's re
port. concurrcd in by fellow ar
biters Augie Gaglieflmo and Har-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Boyeotts Biased
Ga. Baseball Park

SAVANNAH. Ga The week
old NAACP boycott against the
Savannah White Sox baseball
team has been termed % per
cent effective by W w. Law.
president of the Associations
state organization
The NAACP is seeking to dis
courage Negro patronage from
Grayson Stadium. the White SoN ;
home field Negro attendance
averaged between 600 and l,5eO
per game.
Mr.. Law. who is also president
of the local NAACP unit. re-
ported that only 81 Negroes were
counted at recent game be-
tween White Sox and the Gcor-
gia Peaches Half had free pas
scs. the others were employees
The Association is calling for
an end to segregated seating ar
rangements and toilet facilities
and the same housing and cour-
tesy for Negro ball players and
their wives. as that afforded
whites.
Picket lines have been con-
stantlv manned and the Negro
community fully alerted.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Police Group
HighIight Of
Vet Parade

NEW YORK CITY - Under
a brilliant afternoon sky, The
Council of Police Societies made
up the largest single contingent
of the massive Booth Veterans
Day Parade recently as il moved
up Harlem's famous 7th Ave
The colorful and exciting parade.
gigantic with Army rocket and
tank units. required more than
three hours to pass given
point in the line of march Sun
days parade was by far the
largest and grandest display yet
put on by the 369th Veterans
Association.
Several hundred Negro police
officers filed past the reviewing
stand at l39th Street and 7th
Ave. stern.faced and impressive
as their smart blue uniforms
stood out against the afternoon
cOlors.
Then from Newark. " j. came
the Carver Gay Blades Drum and
Bugle Corp and the Hudson Po-
lice Departments LeBastionS led
by President David Smith This
unii included a Command car.
thrce radio motor patrol cars
and four other autos.
The Grenadiers of Bloomfield.
N. J followed. accompanied by
two motorcycles and two autos.
with President Royal Boon in
the vanguard. Newark. ~ J Po
lice Departments Bronze Shield
came next headed by President
Charles Harris and an official
station wagon Sgt Walter Col
lette led the Atlantic City group
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Each of the Tigers gives valu-
able tips on playing his position
and every phase of the game is
covered in the authentic instruct
ions.
Burning, Larry and Mossi stress
grip. control and delivery in
pitching. Cash illustrates his
1861 American League batting
championship skill and shows
how to play first base. Colavito,
Kaline and Cash offer batting les
sons while Bruton demonstrates
outfield play Wood, Fernandez
and Boros are featured in a Sc
quence on infield plays. while
Brown gives some especially in
tereSting advice on catcher's
duties.
Several hundred copies of the
film are being prepared by the
Chrysler Corporation, underworld
production costs as a public SER
vice.
Big League Baseball for Little
Leaguers" may be borrowed from
the Tigers for no-admission show
ings by writing or telephoning
the Public Relations Department.
Reservations should be made at
Tiger Stadium, Detroit 16. Mich.
least a week in advance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
TOP MOTORCYCLE RACERS
FILE ENTRIES FOR July 8
More Than 120
Are Expected
10 Compete

The ihree-star. five state cham
pionShip motorcycle races 90 be
held on the Michigan State FAIR
Grounds one-mlc track here on
Sunday. July 8. will boast the na
tons top racers.
This became apparent this week
when the number OF National Tx
pert racers swcllcd to "a They
are among the more than 100 en-
tries expected for the l0-cvent
meet
Latest in the top group to file
include Dctroiters Sandy Free.
man. Chuck Chupick. Harold Ham
mond and George Bartlc: OhioanS
Pete Andriot. Cincinnati GEORGE
Roedcr. Monrocville, and Glenn
Jordon. Columbus
From Indiana came the entries
of Tom Gates, Evansville; Joe
Haas and Dan Nealeigh. both Of
Founiaintown. Wisconsin added
Ray Knudson. Black River Falls.
Robert Loew. Wawatosa; Bill
Petri. KenoSha and Edward Cliff
ford. Milwaukee.
Carroll Resweber Of Cedarburg.
Wis. and Dick Klamioth of
Groveport Ohio. rated No. ] and
, respectively, were early entries
The program. with proceeds
going to the March Of Dimes. IS
being staged by the Detroit Area
Associated Motorcycle Clubs un-
der an American Motorcycle AS
sociatlon sanction
In addition to $4,000 in prize
money. the riders will compete
for trophies.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Az M Ends Ball
Season With
Record II a

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
A K NJ University baseball nine
has annexed its second straight
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Conference championship with a
loop record of 1913. The seasons
record was 21-4.
The Rattler's nine three los
ses in league play were to Allen
University and two to Alabama
state College. One of the Ala
bama losses was by forfeit.
b. T. Harvey; STAG commits
sioner and chairman, District
GA. National Association OF In
.ercollegiate Athletics, said the
FAMU nine has qualified for the
regional play-oifs A date and
site will be named later.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Negro Athletic
Director For
Peace Corps

WASHINGTON - Manuel Ri
vero, 54. Director of Physical
Education at Lincoln University
and former Columbia University
football star. will head the staff
of new Peace Corps field train
ing center in Puerto Rico.
We are most fortunate in oh.
tanning the services of Nanny
Rlvero, said Peace Corps Dircc-
tor Sargent Shriver. For more
than 20 years he trained and in.
spired the men of Lincoln Uni.
versity, first as Athletic Director
and then as head of the Depart
mcnt of Physical Education"
In his new position, Rivero will
direct an important and crucial
part Of the training of hundreds
OF American men and women 10
serve overseas with the Peace
Corps.
we could not have a finer nor
better qualified man than Ri
vero for this difficult and impor-
tant assignment" Shriver said.
Camp Radley. the training cen
Ter which Rivero will direct. is
named for Lawrence Radley. one
Of two Peace Corps Volunteers
killed in a plane crash last April
in Colombia, South America.
II is the second of two camps
in Puerto Rico where Peace Corps
trainees are given language and
community development raining
along with intensive physical con-
ditoning.
Rivero played halfback on the
Columbia football team for three
wears before graduating in 1888.
He was an assistant coach under
Lou Little the next year when
Columbia defeated Stanford 10
in the Rose Bowl.
A native of Cuba. Rivero speaks
English and Spanish with equal
ease. He holds an MA. degree
from Columbia Teachers College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
big League Baseball
For Little Leaguers !"

A new Commute movie. fca-
turing the Tigers headline stars
as baseball instructors, has been
added to the Detroit clubs lend
inc library of films and is now
available for free showings.
The new sound movie in color
16 mm.) was made during 1862
spring training in Florida in
behalf of Little Leagues. Inc, the
boys baseball program which
this year will embrace l,250.000
Youngsters from 8 to II years
Of age in "a different countries.
While called Big League Base
ball for Little Leagucrs. the
film holds considerable interest
for adult fans as well as young
PLAYERS.
Featured roles are taken by
Norman Cash. Rock Colavito, Al
Kallnc, Billy Bruton. Jim Bun.
nng. Frank Larry, Don Mossi.
Steve Boros, Jake Wood. Chico
Fernandez and Dick Brown. Tig-
cr Manager Bob Scheffing and
Peter j McGovern, president Of
the Little League organization,
also appear in the film.
The narration is by George
Kell Tiger play-by-play broad
caster and former American Lea
cue third base star.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

approach shot to each hole, and
the lever controls the length,
speed and touch of the stroke
that is used to putt q small golf
ball.
Simulated hazards, in the form
of sand traps, tunnels and mazes
provide players with a real test
of their skill and coordination.
When the player successfully
sinks his putt on the last hole,
out pops a miniature gold trophy
cup.
The plastic game, which meas
ures 22h by 1914 inches, can be-
placed on the floor or on a table,
and can be played by from one
to four people. Complete rules
and score cards with "Official
Par" for each hole are furnished
with the game, which sells for
about $17.95.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
LAW ENFORCEMENT is
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
TEN WAYS a CITIZEN
CAN HELP

|. If you see a fight, an acci-
dent a crime, Call WO. 2-5700
and state the facts TO the police
officer who answers.
,. If you see circumstances
which make you believe a hold
up, a burglary, or other violent
crime is being committed, call
WO 2-5700 and state what you
have seen and the location TO
the police officer who answers.
3. If you know where organ
llcd crime is operating in gamb-
ling. in sale of narcotics. or in
wee. call or write the Inspector
OF your precinct or the Commits
sloncr or Superintendent of Po-
lice. 1900 Beaubien Street, De-
iroll 26. Michigan.
4. Help us help you protect
your property. Lock your car.
Lock your door.
D. If you receive a ticket for
an inadvertent violation of a
traffic ordinance, accept it as a
reminder which could save a
life. The Police Department en-
phasizes police courtesy Citizen
courtesy helps, too.
6. Sound law enforcement dc.
pcndS on citizen support. Be will
ing to give your name as a wit
ness. Be prepared TO testify in
court.
4 Rely on the police depart
mcnt for protection. Never carry
weapons. Teach children not to
carry knives. Keep guns away
from children.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

All the excitement and chal-
lenge of golf has been captured
in q new indoor game--Golferino
designed to help ardent links
men sharpen up their putting eye
and teach children the basic rudi-
ments of golf.
Just introduced at the 1862
Toy Show in New York, the new
family game by Hubley Mfg. Co.
is a complete nine-hole miniature
golf course realistically nodded
In sturdy plastic.
Both golfer and non-golfer
will enjoy playing the game,
which features a 5" tall mechan-
ical golfer, suitably garbed in
golfng clothes, who stands in the
recessed center of the course.
Players manipulate the golfer by
a dial and lever at the side Of the
game. The dial controls the angle
from which the ~clter makes his
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
A Citizen Code
For Fighting Crime

8. Teach your children to re-
Spect our law and TO regard the
police officer as a guardian and
a friend.
g. Set an example for your
children of living by the moral
code of your religious faith. Give
them convictions enough to re-
sist a temptation or a dare to
do what they know is wrong
10. In these and other ways
be proud 'to get involved in
supporting law enforcement
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

anti-perspirant and deodorant.
You can get the kind of social
security" which will put your
mind at ease, with Etiquet Pink
Rolit. This roll-on deodorant will
"roll" away your perspiration
worries with its fast-drying &C.
tion which lasts all day. II will
make you feel fresh as a daisy
with its light, refreshing aroma
which does not linger to conflict
with perfume or after-shavc lo-
tion. Also, Pink Rolit's attrac-
tively-striped dispenser conven-
iently supplies the exact amount
you need with no waste or messy
drip. 1t is an indispensable trav-
cling companion since the plastic
container is unbreakable. So,
stay well groomed at all times
with this efficacious anti-per-
spirant and deodorant which is
priced 20 fit your budget at su-
permarkets and drug stores.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Denied Apartment

DENVER. Colo.-Denver CORE
is picketing an apartment devel
opment that has refuse to rent
an apartment to Negroes in spite
of the Colorado fair housing law
The Negro applicant, Howard
r. Richardson, is an Information
al Representative of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Uni
on. AFI-CIO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
So Cafes Drop Bios

NEW YORK CITY - In the
past two months. since announce
mcnt of CORES forthcoming
Freedom Highways project. 56
Howard Johnson restaurants in 3
southern states have adopted a
nondiscriminatory serving policy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Social Insurance.

With the advent of warm days
and then hot summer weather,
care must be taken to maintain
effective protection from the in.
creased sweat-gland activity
caused both by higher tempera.
lures and more strenuous physl-
cal play. For both sexes, of all
ages, this increased activity calls
for the safeguard Of an efficient
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

ry Shcdd. the Virgin Islands
athlete had to be restrained from
attacking him further Immediate
ly following the contest, Thomas
was traded to Rochester. fined
500 and suspended for three
days.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Former Dodger catcher Roy
CampclIa was selected TO head {
new ports board of the National
Paraplcgic Foundation. The board
is made up of 7 stars from every
new sports board The board
former Manhattan College bas-
kctball star. whose promising ca
rcer was also cut short by an au
fomobilp accident Kellog lost
the use of both legs in the acci-
dent
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

The middlcwcight bout be.
tween former champions Sugar
Ray Robinson and Terry Downes
has been rescheduled for Sept.
25 at the Empire Pool, Wembley.
British promoter Harry Levenc
announced. The fight was origi-
nally scheduled for June 26, but
was postponed when Downes. of
London. injured his left hand.
Curtis "Bre'r Rabbit Cotton
star puntcr and pass catcher from
Grambling College, has signed a
one-ycar football contract with
the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL.
Cotton measures 6-fcct, ! inch
and weighs 295 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Tennessee Valley

u WAS REMINDED again last August
Of the tremendous impact the Ten
nessee Valley Authority project has on
world leaders. l accompanied Sir
Abubakar Balewa, prime minister of
Nigeria, on trip to Knoxville, in the
heart Of IVA territory. We visited the
farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Everett, in
BlOunt County. Sir Abubakar COM
pared the Everett farm with those in
Nigeria.
Countries ranging in size from
India to tiny Lebanon have set up or
are planning similar projects to control
floods and to provide hydrOelectric
power for underdevelOped areas.
The Tennessee River used to run
wild every year, washing away farms
and terrorizing families. Many coun-
tries today have this problem. But
now, the Tennessee valley is lush; the
dams have tanned the river and brought
electricity deep into rural areas.
iva is especially fascinating to
sOcialist-Oriented diplomats because it
is spectacular evidence that public
works can exist side by side with pri-
vate property.