davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Thanksgiving
Service Sunday


Service Sunday
Sunday Windermere Presby-
terian Church will have its
Thanksgiving Service at II
a. m. The theme on which the
Rev. Mr.. Sappenfield will
preach will be praise Ye The
Lord"
The Caroler and Youth
Choirs of the Windermere
Presbyterian Church will make
their first appearance at the
Sunday morning worship serv-
ice, Nov. 18th.
CarOlers Appear
Sunday Morning.
The Caroler Choir for first.
second and third graders is con-
Quoted by Miss Louise Gunval-
sen, and the Youth Choir for
fourth through seventh graders
is conducted by Mr.. Ron Emory.
Those singing will be Janice
and Ricky Alvarez, Laurie and
Nancy Cleaveland, Bonnie, Gary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Ralph A. Regal

NdIpH "A. NeydI
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon
for Ralph A. Regal, 1911 Holy
oke ave. He was the husband
of Mabel B., the son Of Gus
tave j. and the late Pearl
Regal and the brother of Ar
thur, Claire Unkefer, Robert,
Julia Hornke, Edith Greed,
Pearl Regal, Charles and the
late William.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Set public
hearing on
laundry wages

A public hearing will be
held at 1920 am, Saturday,
Dec. Is, in Hearing Room 2
of the State Office Building
in Columbus, on minimum
wage standards for women
and minors in the cleaning
and dyeing occupations.
Margaret A. Mahoney, di-
rector of the Department Of
Industrial Relations, has stat
ed that she will make manda-
tory an order establishing a
basic rate of 80 cents an hour
for women and minors in the
cleaning and dyeing trade,
with a IS cent rate for APP
prentices and learners.
All persons - whether IN
favor of the order or oppOs-
ed to it-may speak at the
hearing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Kinder Kew
TO carol

Groups all over Columbus
are busy preparing for the
ninth annual Kinder Key
Christmas caroling program.
This year the caroling will
be from 6 to 9 pm. on Dec
ember 18th and 18th.
Proceeds are for Kinder
Key Heart laboratory at
Children's Hospital, a dag
nostic center for detecting
rheumatic fever and con-
genital heart disease in chill
dren.
Kinder Key Carolers wear
identifying capes of carry
cards.
Any organizations, family
and neighborhood groups
interested in caroling may
contact: Mrs. David Cation,
817 S. Hague Ave-, 274-3923.
If anyone wishes, he may
send a contribution to Kin
der Key Heart Laboratory,
Children's Hospital; Attent-
ion, Miss Fritz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

FITZSIMMONS S. Mrs.
Anne l., 70, Nov. 81, st. Leo
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
HEISER, Mrs. Mildred,
46, Nov. &c, St. Agnes
Church, Columbus.
HUGHEY, William c., 88,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Leo A., 70,
Nov. %, ST. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
KRAFT, Emil A., 73, Nov.
%, st. Peter Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Jack p, 81,
Nov. 26, St. Andrew Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McDONOUGH, Stewart j.,
Nov. %, Holy Name Church,
Mt, Calvary Cemetery, New
StraitsVille.
MATTTNGLY, Mrs. Rose
A., IS, Nov. 30, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mating
ly Settlement Cemetery.
PIRICKI, Mrs. Agnes, 81,
Nov. %, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives Gene
terry.
SPEN GER, Mrs. Bryda,
50, Nov. 25, ST. Philip the
Apostle Church, Columbus,
St, Joseph Cemetery.
VOLL, Mrs. William, Nov.
q, former resident Of Circle
vile, st. Mary Church, Mari
eta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
IL
Requiescant
u

You are asked to pray for
these and others of the diO-
cese who died during the past
week.
AGRIESTT, John A., %,
Nov. %, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
ALBERS, Mrs. Catherine,
81, Nov. %, resident of CO.
lumb Holy Trinity
Church, Coldwater, St. Eliz-
abeth Cemetery.
B~EV Arthur j.,
so. Nov. %, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, 81, Mary
Cemetery.
BREITE NSTEIN, Mrs.
Mary Jane, SO, Nov. 20, Sa-
cred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
Miss WilheI-
nina, 80, Nov. %, Sacred
Heart Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CORNA. Joseph, 83, Nov.
26, ST. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
CURTISS, Mrs. Raymond
(Lenore NJ, Al, Nov. %, st,
Paul Church, Westerville.
DEIBEL, Louis f., rs,
Nov. %, St. Catharine
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
PAGAN, Henry J., 63,
Nov. %, st. Mary Magda'
lene Church, Columbus, St
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Miss Connolly
in college
Who's Who

Maureen T. Connolly, a
senior at Rosary Hill College,
Buffalo, New York, has been
selected for the 1868 issue
of who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities"
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Connolly, 1872
Stoddart Avenue, she is a
1859 graduate of Rosary
High School and is a social
studies major.
SHE is VICE-president of
the student association. A
member of the International
Relations Club and Political
Awareness Club, she also
served as treasurer of the
Political Forum.
In her junior year she was
class representative to the
student council and chairman
of the study groups on COM
munism. In her sophomore
year she was vice president
of her class and district
chairman of the Western
New York international Re-
lations Club and a delegate
to the model U.N. in Mon
treal, Canada.
Last summer she studied
at the University College in
Dublin, Ireland as an ex-
change student under the ST.
Patrick Scholarship Fund.
A committee composed of
the academic dean, the dean
of students and seven juniors
selects the seniors for this
honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

living OF us peOple.
Indeed, if a procession OF
the poor and hungry of the
world began at our front
door and Travelled the circum-
ference of the earth, they
would encircle It not five
times but 25 times!
Hunger is a greater threat
to the peace Of the world
tim the atomic bomb.
The psychological law
VIII ell seems to be operating
Is that the world is now di-
Vded into two camps: those
who lack everything and
those who want everything,
Among those who lack
may be grouped II out of
81 of the poorest countries,
which contain one-half Of the
worlds population.
Yet these poor countries
have only nine per cent Of
the worlds total income. On
the other hand are the Is
richest countries in the
world, with 16 per cent OF
the worlds population and
so per cent of the worlds
income!
People who have are new
or satisfied with what they
have they want And
what they want is a false in
finite-not money that will
buy things, but money simp-
ly because it takes the place
of God.
There arc many in the
Western world who want
money more than the starry
inc want bread!
From a spiritual point OF
view. no man ever loses his
soul because he Is rich, just
as no man ever saves his soul
because he is poor. In the
parable Of Luke, we read
"There was a certain rich
man once clothed in pur-
pie and lawn and Toasted
sumptuously every day. Ant
there was a begear called
lazarus, who lay at his gate
covered with sores, wishing
that he could be fed from the
crumbs that fell from the
rich man't table, but none
was ready TO give them to
him; the very DOGS came and
licked his sores"
The cups OF both were fill
ed 10 the brim one with
almost every good thing, the
other with almost every
earthly sorrow. The differ.
ence was that the Door mar
lacked that which was earth.
Nv. the rich man lacked that
which was heavenly! 1t was
In the power Of the rich mar
10 feed the hungry, clothC
the naked, send the Gospel
to other lands, but he die
nothing with it.
The great tragedy of be.
coming rich is that man i:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

The diocesan Catholic
Welfare Bureau has again is
sued an appeaI for aid in its
Cuban refugee resettlement
program.
According to Joseph Glib
honey, CWB c~aseWorker,
there is a two-fold need:
First for individuals and
organizations to sponsor
refugees.
. And secondly for contri-
button to the refugees al
ready in the diocese.
GIBBONEY pointed out
that in the diocese of Nj
ami there are in particular
a large number of refugee
youths, from Is to II years
old.
Nearly 900 boys IN this
age group are now housed in
a rural camp setting which
was built for only about 80
boys, he said. "Such a setting
gives these future Cuban
leaders little exposure to the
democratic society in which
we live and is hardly repre-
resentative of life in the
United States"
Most of these boys come
from Cuban middle class
families, according to Glib
honey.
He continued:
Experience in our do
cese has been quite success
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

full, since there Cuban boys
are usually of high scholas-
tic ability and know enough
classroom English to con-
verse adequately"
THERE is also need to aid
refugees already here, Glib
honey said.
He noted there was "in par
ticular a shortage of furni-
ture and household items,
kitchenware, and useable
clothino for men, womer
and children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

apt to make himself the CEN
ter of existence; then wealth
does not mean larger liber-
atty in giving, but increased
luxury in personal expendi-
lures. The great value of
wealth is that ii enables one
to create intercessors for his
soul, who, like defense attor-
neys, will plead for him on
the day of judgment.
We give you a chance to
win such intercessors now
SIS, 800 is needed TO build a
chapel at Isido, Kenya. Help
build this chapel, and many
others like it throughout the
Missions, and you will be
building up your own case in
heaven! Thank you!
WorIdmission, a quarterly
MAGAZINE OF missionary ac-
tivities edited by Bishop Full
ton j. Sheen, is the ideal gift
for priests, nuns, seminar
ians or laymen. Send SIS for
a year subscription to
~WORLDMISSION.
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen. ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 800 Fifth Ave, New
York, NY. or your diocesan
director. Msqr. James KUN,
PIC f. Town ST., Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Diocesan w asks aid for
Cuban refugee resettlement

Anyone with items to con-
tribute is asked to call the
St. Vincent de Paul shop at
294-4041, to make arrange
ments to have them picked
up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

How did your alma mater
do last week? Read the
sports news every week i'm
the Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE


Stanley's Radio & TV Service
523 N. Broad 654-2079
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
GOD LOVE YOU
The poor IRE
becoming poorer
gv BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

The rich are becoming richer, the poor are becoming
poorer. While one country has enough money to spend
So. TOO 600 on an atomic submarine, another country reports
an increased sale of candles, indicating the low standards oil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Haven't got anything to do
tonight? You can find many
activities in whats going
On?"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

HISTORIC MEETC For the first time offour
directly
was taken at the only point the United States where
the
Mexico The flag standard marks
boundaries Left right
Arizona and Edwin L. Mechem New Mexico
George Clyde of Utah and Stephen McNcho standing
his The place during
Four Corners monument ZAP Photo)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

Edenton, N. CANAACP leaders
are conferring here this week with
representatives of the local busi-
ness community in a drive to end
Job discrimination.
The NAACP campaign came to
public attention when Gotten FrinkS
advisor to the Associations youth
council, was brutally beaten by
police and arrested on trumped-
up charges.
Allegations against Mr. Frinks-
illegal picketing, resisting arrest
and assaulting policemen-Stem-
med from NAACP demonstrations
in protest against Jim Crow pol
icies of the Taylor Theatre.
The arrest took place during a
twist" contest at the theatre from
which Negroes we're excluded from
participating, although they were
sasf9Sla sli0Ssa t. ys4!Glh. tEPP' sesFesffsdd sd
Floyd McKissick. advisor to the
NAACP's North Carolina youth
units, dispatched two state leaders,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Defense Fund Petition
U. S. Supreme Court To
Hear ShutfIesworih Cast

New York - The u. S. Supreme
Court was petitioned this week TO
review the convictions of Birming-
ham Ala. Negro leaders Fred
Shuttlesworth and Charles Bill
ups. The ministers were arrested
for melting ten Negro students to
conduct sit-in demonstrations In
Birmingham in March, 1860.
The NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund petition asks the
high court to review a judgment
of the Alabama Court of Appeals
of May 80, 1861 which upheld the
minister's convictions.
Tried in the Circuit Court OF
Jefferson County, Rev. Shuttles-
worth was sentenced to 1870 days
in Jail and $lOO fine, while Rev.
Billups received the lesser sent
enca of 80 days in Jail and $25 fine.
The two ministers were accused
of inviting students from Daniel
to Rev, Shuttlesworth's house on
the night of March 80, 1860, where
Rev. Shuttlesworth asked for vol
unteers to participate in sit-in
demonstrations.
The next day ten youths satin
at five store lunch counters in
Birmingham. They were arrested
for "trespassing after warning, "
convicted and sentenced to thirty
days hard labor and fined $100
each. Legal Defense Fund attorney
petitioned the U. S. Supreme Court
to hear their cases last month.
The ministers petition for GER
tiorari becomes the tenth "sit-in"
case pending before the U. S. Su-
preme Court. Five of the cases
are from Virginia, two from Mary
land, one from North Carolina, and
two from Alabama
NAACP Defense Fund attorneys
for the Negro ministers are Arthur
D. Shores, Orzell Billingsley, Peter
A. Hall, Oscar Adams, and j.
Richmond Pearson of Birming-
ham, Ala; and Jack Greenberg,
Constance Baker Motley, Leroy
Clark and James M. Nabrit, III
of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Son OF Negro Ey-s!aye
viii Be A Saint This Year

Vatican City = The son of a
Negro ex-slave and a Spanish
knight probably will be declared
saint this year.
This would place on the Catholic
roll of saints Blessed Martin de
PORES who lived in Peru nearly
400 years ago.
Cardinals of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites met here Feb
ruary 13 to examine two cures
through Blessed Martins inter-
cession. Both cures have been
approved by the congregations
medical commissions as. beyond
the powers of nature.
Though no official announcement
has been made, it is said within
the Vatican that canonization is
set for May 6. Before this can be
announced, the cardinals of the
Scared Congregation must vote in
the Pope's presence.
Pope John XIII several years
ago told a group of Peruvian pill
grims that he hoped the canoniza-
tion would take place soon.
Blessed Martin was born in 1869
to Negress who had been a slave
in Panama. His father was a knight
from Alcantara, Spain. The youth
was apprenticed as a barber and
studied surgery as part of the bar
Der skill. At Is he entered the Do
minican friary of the Rosary in
Lima and became a profesSed lay
brother.
He nurSed the sick and helped
the poor, even sheltered and fed
stray dogs and cats-but reserved
special affection and concern for
slaves from Africa.
Though beatified by Pope Greg
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Social Mohe
Cloves Campbell
About Town

and would ask the doctor what
are they going to get for pain, and
he uSuallsay say, Acteylisalicytie-
acid and Immediately they feel
good. Isn't aspirin wonderful.
SALES GIRL HIRED-NO palm
was creased but result was there.
If you are wondering why there IS
no picket line at Woolworth, don t
be upset, the Uncle Toms did not
win, a young lady was hired last
week as a sales clerk. Hats off
to Rev. Brooks and the NAACP
for a job well done.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
CLASSIFIED

SEVERAL NICE 2 and BR
homes on easy terms with FILA
Financing. AS low as $500 dn. pay
ment. Call or see us for details
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
IF YOU WANT TO, BUY
SEE
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central Ave. BR 6-4258
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Racial Strife Shakes North Carolina Town

John Edwards and Bruce Bains,
to the scene under supervision of
Edward Option.
Mr.. Option, a student at Duke
University at Durham, took over
protest training of the NAACP
youth who also sent an appeal
wire to Governor Terry Sanford.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

ory XVI in 1897, his cause for
canonization was dormant until
1926.
The first of the cures wa. that
of Dorothy Caballero of Paraguay
in 1948 and the other, II years
later, took place in Tenerife,
Canary Islands.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
WANT TO EARN MONEY?

Christopher Clark (Clark Beauty Supplies has unique
merchandising system that enables YOU to extra pay
checks each month without making deliveries collection
If you would like information and address
postcard Christopher Clark Bella Frone Cosmetic Field
Representative 21O w. Washington St. Phoenix g. Arizona
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
MEMORIAL AUxLILIARY-How


MEMORIAL AUXLILIARY-How
times have changed, not many
months ago there were no NegroS
in the auxiliary at Memorial Hos
pital. Now there are five. And the
job is still non paying job. All
help is volunteered.
AROUND THE WORLD = Call
it lucky or what ever you please,
but John Glenn going around the
world three times is personal
feat just in itself. Particularly when
I've been trying to get to New York
for the last twenty years, and with
no luck at all.
FAMILIAR NAME - When time
came around to cut off the gas Of
people who did not pay their bill,
custom service representative Ker-
NIT Burton noticed a familiar
name-on the list-his. 1t seemed
he carried his bill to work with
him and put in in his desk and for
got to pay it.
THE MEANING THE SAME
We hear that there are some
people who are always worrying
their Doctor about, feeling sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tons to such problems-solu-
tons which include both q re-
spect for medical standards
and a respect for the tax
payers"
DR.. Fister was installed as
president of the ANA here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

pledged that the ANA will not
compromise with those who
regard medical care problems
as simply playthings in the
game Of politics and gimmicks
to attract the gullible."
This was an obvious reference
to the AMA's battle against the
King-Anderson bill for hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tai care for the aged through
increased Social Security taxes.
But" he continued. I'VE viii
cooperate. to our very utmost,
with Government officials, leg
islators and all Americans who
are sincerely interested in
finding sound, practical solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Prison Fires Set

MONTREAL, June 81 (AP).
Two small fires broke out
yesterday at the Fullum street
women's prison but were quick
ly extinguished by city firemen
Officials said the fires were de-
iberately set. No escapes were
reported and damage was de-
scribed as negligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, cele-
brated the 10th anniversary of
the Walter-McCarran Immigra-
| ton and Nationality Act today
by starting moves that could
lead to major revisions in this
country's immigration policy.
AS co-author of the 1852 law
which Congress enacted over
| former President Truman's
veto, and as chairman of the
House Judiciary Subcommittee
in immigration, Mr.. Walter said
in a House speech that the first
move will be a series of staff
studies, hearings and inquiries,
Guidance for Congress
He explained that this will
not deal specifically with any
pending bills but will try to
guide Congress in the con-
Sideration of any revision of
our immigration policy" Com
mittee members then plan to
hear experts on demography,
population trends, economics
and natural resources in this
first such analytic study" in al
most 20 years, he told the
House. He emphasized that the
project would "analyze our i'm
migration problem in depth"
Mr.. Walter did not concede
that the legislation he original
ly sponsored with the late Sem
ator McCarran, Democrat of
Nevada, needs drastic revision.
But he indicated that some
changes probably would be
found necessary after 10 years
of operation of the law.
Cites Conflicting Views
Changes in the law are
sought by those who believe
it to be too restrictive and by
those who maintain that parts
of it are too liberal" he OBJ
served. Complaints emanate
from those who believe the law
enables too many immigrants
to come to the United States
and compete here for jobs,
housing, schools and hospital
beds with American citizens.
Equally loud are complaints
that the law does not allow
enough immigrants to further
populate these shores and
lands.
THE running debate on the |
merits and deficiencies or de-
merits Of the Walter-McC arran
Act is reflected in legislation
in House and Sen
ate. Scores of bills are pend
ing before the Judiciary Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Walter Maps Studies
Of immigration Policy

mittee of the respective
branches. Emotional rather
than factual approach, gener-
ously sprinkled with politics, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
New AMAHeud
Hits 'Gimmicks'
Bya Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 81. = The
new president of the American
Medical Association, DR.. George
M. Fister Of Ogden, Utah, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Why John Glenn
says TKnOW
There Is a God"

What one thing in space
showed astronaut John
Glenn there is a God? How
much would you gain in
personal courage if you
could share Glenn's faith?
In July Readers Digest
you'll find a rewarding arti-
Gle written by Col. Glenn
and two revealing COM
ments by the pastor of
Johns church. July issue of
Reader sDigest sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

characteristic Of both sides.
This does not make it easy for
Congress to act intelligently."
Evening star., 1962-04-17
You are. inUited to piSu
5000 Watson Place

to see our Gardens Of DafodiIs and Narcissi
noW in bloom
and to attend the Dutch Tulip Festival
on Sunday, May E, at 4 pm.
Featuring the George Steiner String Quartet
Sponsored by the U. S. Committee for the UN
admission free
$500 WATSON WsshnGos msy
buy Of It's sts Sales Rental
Building Telephone re Sophia WsnsmsEs ne
s&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&S&
Evening star., 1962-04-17
RALPH McGILL
Goldberg Robert Kennedy Team

years Of formal schooling as
sufficient qualification under
any State literacy require
ment. This easure was
adopted because the Bureau
Of Census, in counting the
number Of literate Americans
liable to read and write)
classifies as literate those who
have completed that many
grades.
The constitutional argu-
ment should not overlook the
fact that Article /, Section
4, Of the Constitution, which
gives to the States the poweS
to hold elections and decide
the manner thereof, also says
-. "The Congress may at
any time by law make or
alter such regulations. :"
and that the eenth
Amendment. which guaran-
tees to all citizens the equal
protection Of law and forbids
abridgment Of the rights of
any citizens, also says .
THE Congress shall have the
power to enforce by appro-
pirate legislation the provi-
sionS Of these articles (of the
Fourteenth Amendment"
The uniform literacy law
might very well, indeed, be
constitutional.