davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Phoenix College To
Offer Courses

Beginning September 10 Phoe-
nix Evening College will offer
courses for college credit by tele.
vision. These will be viewed wide
ly throughout the state, thus pro-
viding an opportunity for many
Arizonans located far from any
college to study and earn college
credit at home.
KPHO Channel 5 in Phoenix
will carry introduction Literature
g credits: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 1O:45 a.m.) Fabrics
Today q credits: Tuesday anC
Thursday, 1O:45 a. m), and The
Living World a credits: Monday
through Friday, 11:3O a.m.)
KTVK (Channel 8 in Phoenix
will carry three half hour telecast.
on Saturday afternoons beginning
September Is. These will be Ora
Communication q credits: IL noon
Music Appreciation q credits: IL
! 80 pm. and Ariz. History q cred
it's: l p.m.)
In addition Phoenix Evening Col
lege will sponsor and offer credi
for the Learning Resources Insti
tute course in the American Eco
nomy g credits: Daily, $50 am.
to be shown five mornings weel
on KOOL (Channel 10 in Phoenix.
Registration for these course
opens August 27. For additions
information interested persons ma,
write Phoenix Evening College
1902 West Thomas Road, Phoeni
13.
For further information contact
Mildred B. Bulpitt, Dean of tn
Evening College.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
School Nurse Workshop

The Auditorium of the Maricopa
County Health Department, 1925 E.
Roosevelt, Phoenix, will be the
site of this years School Nurse
Workshop, starting at 8 am. on
Thursday, August 80, 1862. The
program is designed to give school
nurses an up-to-the-minute view
of procedures and methods for
use in their programs during the
coming school year.
Highlight of the halliday work
shop will be the discussion of the
1928 school skin testing immuni-
zation program, and a demonstra-
ton of the new methods recon-
mended.
AS requested by the school
nurses, part of the program will
be devoted to Dental Health Of
the Sabotage Child"
All school nurses in Maricopa
County are urged to attend.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

WASHINGTON, ID. Z. IN
ternational unions affiliated with
the AFL-CIO and the Presidents s
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity are developing Union
Programs for Fair Practices" to
insure equal opportunity.
Secretary of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg, Committee vice chair
man, announced following meet
ing of the Presidents Committee,
that Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson, Committee chairman, had
written each international union
asking their cooperation in develop
ing the nOndlscrlmlnatlon
grams. Earlier George Meany,
AFL CIO president, wrote the
union presidents asking their sup
port for the program.
Present plans call for signing
of joint statements by union presi-
dents and the Committee in White
House ceremonies in October,
according to Mr.. Goldberg. He
listed the following points which
would be included in the joint
statements.
l. To accept all eligible appli-
cants for membership without re-
gard to race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin.
2. To insure for all workers the
full benefits of union organization
without discrimination.
8. An undertaking not to chart
er any local unions which are
segregated on the basis of race
creed, color, or national origin.
Where any participation has exist
ed in the past to end such segre
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Hundreds Protest Restaurant
Bias In Durham, N. Carolina

DURHAM-MotoriSts travelling
on Chapel Hill Boulevard here last
Sunday witnessed a mammoth
protest meeting in front of the
Howard johnson restaurant, which
served white only
Nearly 1000 persons, led by MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kinS and James Farmer, national
director of CORE, participated i'll
the demonstration ceremony on
the lawn of the restaurant.
They sang and listened to
speeches by the integration lead
ers, The entrance of the restaurant,
which seats 14O, was locked before
they arrived.
This demonstration was the con-
cluding part of a NAACP- CORE
sponsored mass meeting at st.
JOSeph'S AME church during which
Mr. Wilkins to the overflow
crowd that you cannot live re-
specially with segregation and dis
elimination.
Mr.. Farmer told persons attend
ing the rally that you're joining
Albany; you're joining the Free
dom Riders of last summer
you're joining the greatest and
most exciting battle of this century
The meeting grew out of the ar.
rest of four persons, two white
men and two Negro women, wnC
tested the restaurants Jim crow
policies two weeks ago. All chose
to serve 3O-day Jail sentences, the
men on road gang and the WON
en- in county home
They are Joycelyn D. McKis
sick, 10, of Durham, daughter O
Attorney Floyd D. McKissick, Ma
ACP youth advisor in North Caro-
lima, Guytanna Marie Horton, 20
of Pittsboro, president of the AS
sociation's youth council there.
The men are Kern Schaeffer
25, of Seattle, WASH, and Waldo
B. Mead, %, of Buffalo, a gradu
ate of Yale University now study
ing at Duke University.
y Prior to addressing the rally
Mr. Wilkins told reporters tha
there is an increasing possibility
of the election of Negroes to pub
lie office as a result of the Su
preme Courts reapportionment rui
ing. He pointed out that the ruling
cOmpels better representation fol
urban areas where Negro voters
are concentrated.
Mr.. Wilkins said that there is {
world of difference between AL
bany, Ga, and Durham, N. c..
when asked to make compari
son. In North Carolina he said
there is more of disposition tC
accept at least the demand fol
change.
I'm Albany, Ca, there seems
to be a disposition to maintain the
patterns of so years ago." he add
ed.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
PRESIDENT COMMITTEE REAFFIRMSl
POLICY, STUDIES KHEEL REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity has re-
affirmed its original policy of
placing primary emphasis on its
compliance and enforcement ac-
tivities.
At the same time, in a meeting
in Washington, Aug. %, the Com
mittee recognized the fact that
enforcement and persuasion are
both essential ana indivisible parts
OF a total program"
The Committee also received
the report by Theodore w. Kheel,
New York attorney and former
president of the National Urban
structure of the Committee. The
report was referred to the Com
mittee officers, Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman,
and Secretary of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg, vice chairman, togeth-
er with a subcommittee, for re-
view and evaluation.
Members of the subcommittee
are John H. Wheeler. president
of the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Durham, N. c.: John w.
Macy. Jr., chairman of the Civil
Service Commission; Judge Mar
jorie Mckenzie Lawson, Wash
ington, D. c.; Howard B. Woods,
editor of the st. Louis Argus,
and Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara.
The resolution on policy declar-
ed: "The Committee unanimously
reaffirms it's original policy OF
placing primary emphasis on its
compliance and enforcement ac.
tivities, while recognizing that
enforcement and persuasion are
both essential and indiviSible parts
of a total program. Voluntary pro.
grams based upon persuasion car
only supplement the basic work ol
compliance and enforcement.
ITO assure maximum effective.
ness and progress, all activities
must be under the direction and
supervision of the officers and the
staff. Separate activities and sep
arate staff would not achieve the
proper harmonizing of enforce
ment and persuasion which the
Kheel Report has called the main
challenge before the Committee. .
The Committee also indicated
unanimous support for the view
expressed by Vice President John
son in a letter to the New York
Times on June 20 in which he
said: "The Committee operates
a compliance program, and as /
have said frequently, we mean
business.
The Kheel Report, which was
based on a. survey of the Commit
tee operations and structure re-
quested by Vice President John
son, recommended the appoint
ment of full-time executive vice
chairman as operating head"
In addition, Mr.. Kheel made the
following specific recommendations
for action of the Executive Vice
Chairman.
1. Focusing the work of the Com
mittee's staff in the complaint
process on cases where a Signi-
ficant pattern adjustment appears
possible.
2. Securing a more aggressive
public relations program.
3. Securing more adequate fol-
low-up of Plans for Progress
activity and assuming complete SUI
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
rHE NEGRO PRESS CRED0

The Negro Press believes that America
national antagOnisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
~
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
EX-LIEUTENANT TO BECOME
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER.

Alan Dean, who was among the
first group of Negroes to be COM
missioned in the Navy in World
War II, is to become a Foreign
Service officer. He will soon start
a four or five month training
period in the United States De-
partment. When he has completed
his overseas training he will be-
come an administrative officer.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
HALFBACK RECEIVES SCHO

Navy's frosh squad halfback
Daryl Hill, has become the first
Negro to be awarded an athletic
scholarship by a member of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. He de-
cided against a Naval Career ano
signed a football grant-in-aid with
the University of Maryland
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

ONE OF EBONY'S BEST
DRESSED WOMEN DIES IN
CRASH.
A professor in Spelman College,
Mrs. Billie Geter Thomas, and
her white companion, Mrs. Helen
Coulborn, of Atlanta University,
died in a head-on-car-truck col
lision in Richmond. Maine. In
1853 and 1853 Mrs. Thomas was
named by Ebony magazine as one
of Americas ten best dressed Ne
gro women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

parishioners and their friends
to remain faithful to the de-
mands of the Gospel and
honor the name of Christian.
They urged all Algerians to
live together peacefully and
work together for the COM
mon good.
They also voiced their COM
plete unity of mind and heart
with His Holiness Pope John
XIII and Archbishop Leon
Etienne Duval of Algiers,
who have both repeatedly
urged a return to brother
hood to end the bloodshed
in Algeria.
Moslem spokesman asserted
that the assassination of Fa.
Their Therer could not pos
sibly have been perpetrated
by the Moslem side. But
Europeans cited the fact that
the Moslems had profaned
the priests church and sacked
his rectory only a few weeks
earlier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

tomorrow

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will ordain four men
to the sacred priesthood to-
morrow at 10 am. in st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Assisting the Bishop will
be Monsignor George T.
WOLF, rector of st Charles
Seminary with Fathers Hugh
Murphy and James Kraus of
the seminary as chaplains.
Boys from grade schools in
the diocese will be invited to
attend the celebration at the
seminary following the ordin-
alton, as part of st. Charles
vocation program.
Those to be ordained are
Rev. Patrick j. DoIan of st.
Peter parish, Rev. Joseph A
Ehwald of st. Philip the Apos-
tie parish, Rev. Harold E.
Schneider of st. Francis de
Sales parish, Newark, and
Rev. James A. Walter of st.
Mary Magdalene parish.
Biographies Of the ordained
and details of their First
Masses we're published in
last weeks edition Of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Latin American bishops:
Suggest crusade to
safeguard family

October, 1861, meeting of the
Latin American Bishops Coun-
Gil ICELAND in Mexico. It
has been made public by
CELAM headquarters here
following its approval by the
Holy See. 1t is directed to the
people of all the Spanish and
Portuguese-speaking nations
of Central and South America
and the Caribbean area.
The statement said that
family life is in peril from
within - through lack of par
entail preparation and par
entail responsibility and
from without - by the raw
ages of poverty.
In defense of the family,
the Bishops stated, society
must respect and stimulate its
spiritual values and at the
same time foster its material
we'll being.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
BILBAO, Spain NC


A bishop and the coun-
try's Catholic workers or
CARNATIONS have called
for industrial reforms in
this strike-ridden region of
northern Spain.
A second prelate has voiced
the hope that the government
will step in to seek IAN hon.
est solution" to the current
labor situation.
BISHOP PABLO Gurpide
Beope of Bilboa in a pastoral
letter, which recommended
coownership and comanage-
ment, said that major new de-
velopments make it neces-
Sary to revise outdated social
ideas. He wrote:
Certain social groups are
seeking to preserve t h
privileges on the pretense
that the workers are not yet
ready for responsibility. The
Church cannot agree with
this opinion. Instead, it de-
mands that an end be put to
such unreasonableness."
Spain's Catholic Action La
Dor groups - the Young
Christian Workers (JOC) and
the Catholic workers guilds
(HOAC) - jointly Issued a
pamphlet declaring their sup
port for the strikers insofar
a Christian social principles
are the basis of their de-
mands.
The pamphlet called on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Ordinary, 2 auxiliaries
to 3 US. Sees

WASHINGTON - Pope John XIII has made the
following appointments to the hierarchy of the United
States:
. Father Sylvester W. Treinen, pastor of st. J-
Rph's church, Mandan, North Dakota, to be Bishop
of Boise, Idaho.
eFather Thomas Austin Murphy, pastor of st.
Rose of Lima church, Baltimore, to be Titular Bishop
of Appiaria and Auxiliary to Archbishop Lawrence ].
Shehan of Baltimore.
sMonsignor Warren L. Boudreaux, pastor of st.
Peters church, New Iberia, La, and Vicar General Of
the Diocese of Lafayette, to be Titular Bishop of Calyn-
da and Auxiliary to Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of
Lafayette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Confirmation
for adults
at Cathedral

The Sacrament of Con-
firmation will be admin
iStered to adults of Frank
lin County at st. Joseph
Cathedral on Pentecost
Sunday. June 10, at 8 pm.
Any adult = converts or
those who for one reason or
another never received Con-
firmation-is eligible for the
class.
MoNslGNoR JOSEPH E.
MecLYNN, pastor of the
Cathedral, announced this
week that those DESTROYS of
receiving Confirmation must
comply with the following
conditions:
l. Obtain a new copy of
baptismal record from parish
of baptism.
2. Women who were baptiz-
ed prior to marriage should
print their marriage name on
the baptismal record.
3. Contact the pastor of the
parish in which they now live
to make arrangements for
confirmation instructions.
4. Ask the pastor to issue
a letter of permission for
their confirmation at the
Cathedral.
S. Arrange their time SO
that they can be present at
the Cathedral for rehearsal
at 1880 pm. Sunday, June 3.
THIS is ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY.
Unless all of these require
mentS have been met by the
June 8 practice session, it
will be impossible to arrange
for Confirmation at this time,
Msgr, McGlynn said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

government to end the legal
ban on strikes, demanded
just wages for all industrial
workers and urged coowner-
ship and comanagement of
plants.
Coadjutor Archbishop Sc
gundo Garcia of Oviedo, an
other See in the strike area
issued a pastoral saying:
BECAUSE or THE evils
which all strikes stir up, we
ask management, workers
and all men of good will and
earnest intentions to make an
about effort not only to es-
tablish model labor condi-
tons, but to rebuild harmony,
understanding and the trust
that is willed by God for So
ciety and which we urge and
the national economy needs"
The prelates and the Ca.
tholic labor groups spoke out
as the industrial and mining
strikes conferred in AsturiaS
province and the two Basque
provinces to the east were
spreading. BY the time the
walkouts were a month and a
half old, an estimated 10000
workers were involved.
Main issue was wages. Min
ers were asking a minimum
wage of 1888 a DAY. Their
currnt rate of $1.40 to SLIGO
for an eight-hour day is not
enough in the face of rising
living costs. they held.
ALSO INVOLVED in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

this capital to work for peace
and brotherhood.
FATHER THERER was a
Belgian priest of the Namur
diocese who had been work
ing in Algeria for several
years.
His murder took place in
front of his church at Biz
mandreis, on the edge of
town. Father Therer had just
offered Mass, and was about
to- get in his car, parked in
front of the church. A second
automobile suddenly pulled
abreast. Five shots rang out.
The priest crumbled to the
ground, his head riddled.
The terrorists' car sped
away, and no witnesses dared
say whether the murderers
we're Europeans Or Moslems.
The public appeal in which
Father Therer had Joined only
a few days earlier was issued
as European extremists SYM
pathetic to the goals of the
outlawed right-wing Secret
Army Arganization had STEP
ped up their mass slaughter
of Moslems here. Moslem
gunner killed II Europeans
on May IA, and the European
terrorists responded by STAY
ing SO Moslems in the next
two days. Five more Euro
peans were also slain.
THE PRIESTS in their
manifesto had implored their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

appointed by the govern
ment-
The Catholic Action groups
active in the labor field have
no trade union standing. But
the JOG and HOAC have fill
ed a numbr of protests dur
ing the last couple of years
against the lack of real free
dom and representation for
the workers.
A strikers representative
in Madrid has been quoted as
stating the leadership and or
ganization for the strikes was
provided by 1000 to 1000 Ca
tholic Action workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Priests
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversar-
les occur This month.
JUNE
June 2, 1955-Fr. Paul j.
Bernier.
June 8, 192O-Fr. Michael
P. Sullivan, OPP.
June 20, 1927-Fr. John j.
Catalan.
June 10, 1928-Fr. Thomas
]. O'Reilly.
June 10, 1939-Msgr. An
thony Leininger.
June Is, 1922-Fr. William
McDermott.
June Is, 1946-Fr. An
thony Domm.
June Is, 1948-Fr. Ed
mund ]. KlasS.
June 16, 1929-Fr. Louis
A. Tieman.
June Is, 1937-Fr. Hugh
M. McManus. O.P.
June 10, 1951-Fr. Joseph
G. Bender.
June 20, 1931-Fr. Edward
Cummings, O.P.
June 20, 1887. Francis
]. KreuSkamp.
June 81, 1943-Fr. Joseph
j. Herman.
June %, 1953-Msgr. John
j. Manning.
June %, 1929-Fr. Joseph
c. Brady, O.P.
June 26, 1932-Msgr. ST.
mon P. Weisinger.
June 80, 1935-M S & r.
Joseph Och.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Ohio women were first Civ.
en- equal political rights with
men in 1919 at Zoar village,
Tuscarawas County, where
The Ohio Historical Society
has restored two of the larg-
est houses and the famous
garden, established by the
Zoar communal society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Including cOOtOnership:
Bishop, Catholic workers group
call for industrial reforms In Spain

labor unrest is the long-smol-
dering antipathy toward the
governments labor policies.
These include a 25-year.old
law which makes strikes il.
legal, with participants pun
ishable by Jail sentences, and
the government trade un-
ion" monopoly
The only industrial union
organization legal in Spain
is the Falangist-controlled
Organization Sindical. This is
a vertical" system which in
cludes management, techni-
clans and labor in the same
union, with the top leaders
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

PARASITIC proportion of young Frenchmen who become
priests has fallen by more than half since World War II.
From the fall of France in 1910 until 1947, almost so out
of every 10000 Frenchmen in that age group became a
priest. During the five-year period beginning 1851, the num-
Der fell from 49.5 to 286. In the five-year period beginning
1856, the number fell to 208.
In 1851 there were 1,028 ordinations to the priesthood.
In 1859 there were SGT.
It is estimated that France has never known so few
ordinations in proportion to its population since the French
Revolution, when seminaries were closed down by the revo-
lutionary authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Backs community ownership

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay-The right to life takes preced-
ence over the right of private ownership, a trade union group
with Catholic ~affiiates declared here in backing community
ownership of the means of production.
Repudiating Marxist solutions to economic problems, the
Congress of Uruguayan Trade Union Action proclaimed also
that economic oppression by the privileged few must not be
allowed to continue under the slogan of freedom.
The meeting, which may establish a pattern for action
by ~anticommunst labor groups throughout Latin America,
was attended by leaders of the Latin American Confederation
of Christian Trade UnionsS, and by Uruguay's union repre-
sentatives in the fields of teaching, textiles, darying, banking
and domestic labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Cams momentum

TRIVANDRUM, India-The movement for reunion be-
tween the Catholic Church and members of dissident Eastern
Rite sects continues to gain momentum in South India.
Church events such as lecture series and dedications of
new buildings in the Trivandrum archdiocese and the THRU
valla diocese are Enthusiastically followed by reception of
family groups into the Church.
For example, the blessing of a new church at Ana
petty was followed by the reception into the Church of Is nom
Catholics. The same number entered the Church after a
mission station was opened near Kadampanad, and at Valan-
kara a new mission station received 80 families.
The reunion movement, begun by the late Archbishop
Mar Invanios of Trivandrum, is directed principally at mem
bers of the dissident Jacobite and Mar Thomite sects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Mater ct Magistr0' i.

VATICAN CITY Pope John XIII said here that his
social encyclcal, Mater ct Magistra, rose above the dis
putes of the century with the intention of solving them"
Pope John pointed out that sit used strong words to con.
denim selfshness and violence" and that it stimulated people
Through study and prudent but courageous action"
The Pope spoke at a special audience granted MAY 1)
to more than 1000 workers and management officials of the
United Adriatic Shipyards of Trieste, Italy, who had come
here to mark the first anniversary of the encycncals publ
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
In Algeria:
In Algeria:
Terrorists Stay priest
on church's doorstep

ALGIERS (NC)-A To-
cal pastor was shot and
killed here on emerging
from Mass in his church.
He was Father Vincent
Therer, who less than a week
earlier had joined 81 other
priests in a public appeal
calling on the Catholics of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

oOdO wv - AdIA1l
Americas Bishops have
issued an urgent call for
a crusade to safeguard
the Christian family.
The areas prelates declared
in a joint statement that
Christian family life is being
undermined by poverty, lack
of education. divorce and the
materialistic outlook that now
prevails in the region.
THE BISHOPS SAID:
ITO safeguard and strength
en- the family in Latin Amer
lea we urgently need an eff
fort by all Christians to hui
MAMIE the living conditions
of the people and to end So
cial injustices in housing,
salaries, food, clothing and
work in both the cities and
rural areas"
They also warned Catholics
against the dangerous at
tacks that communism is or
ganizing in order to trample
on the sacred rights of par
ents, particularly in matters
concerning freedom of edu-
cation and parental au-
thority."
The Bishops spoke in a
statement drawn up at the