davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Court vOids
bus law
in Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis. - NC) -
The Wisconsin Supreme Court
has struck down as uncon.
stitutional a law providing for
limited transportation of pri-
vate school pupils on tax-paid
school buses.
The courts. AZ decision
against the law, which was
to 60 into effect July /, af.
fects some $1,000 private
school pupils who would have
been eligible for such trans.
%portation.
THE LAW HAD aroused
widespread controversy in the
state. Catholics in general had
favored it, but the Wisconsin
Council of Churches and most
other Protestant organizations
in the state had opposed it.
There was no immediate Cath
Ole comment on the State
Supreme Courts ruling.
The law stipulated that bus
rides be provided along regu-
lar routes for all childen to
the public school (which they
are entitled to attend" 1t
said that non-public school
pupils would have to make
their own arrangements for
getting from the public school
to their own schools.
The heart of the controver.
sy centered on whether it
benefited the children or pri-
vate schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

the four-year history of
the DDF.
He said "this response
stands out as one of the
finest demonstrations of
generosity in the history
of our diocese"
FIR. Harry Estadt, gen
eral chairman for the
drive, pointed out that
with returns still incom-
plete over 5000, 900 had
been pledged as of noon
Tuesday.
He urged that all parish
reports be turned in "as
soon as possible, explain
ing that the DDF office
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Bishop thanks DDF volunteers;
record contributions forecast

planned to issue the final
pariSh-by-parish e a k
down next week.
"This of course, will
not be possible, if every
one from the individual to
the deanery level does
not cooperate" FIR. Estadt
said.
He noted that the dioc-
esan office would take
care of sending statements
to donors when pledged
payments came due.
Last year over SO per
cent of the pledges we're
actually paid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

THIS YEARS response stands out
as n of the finest demonstrations
of generosity in the history of our Di-
Geese. This generosity is the result of
the effective interest of our priests,
the prayers of our Brothers and Sis
tiers, the children and the sick, the en-
thusiastic dedication of our commit
tees, the willing service in hours of
,r,nrk hu 10 An0 chairmnn team cam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Meeting on
Rome tour
scheduled

A meeting for anyone in
terested in the trip to Rome
to be sponsored by the Cen
trail Deanery of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men this
fall will be held Sunday.
The session planned for both
those already registered and
those who are considering
making the trip, is scheduled
for 3 pm. in the auditorium
at st. Charles Seminary, 2010
E. Broad St, in Columbus.
The flight is open to mem
bers of organizations affiliat-
ed with the deanery council.
Transportation for the trip,
which will leave Sept. 20,
and return Oct. 18, will be via
Alfalfa Airlines, a regularly
scheduled passenger carrier.
The trip will be made by bus
to Cleveland, then nonstop by
Douglas DC-8 jet to Rome.
On the return flight, a short
stop will be made at Shannon,
Ireland.
Details of the trip, includ-
ing flight and land arrange
ments, will be fully outlined
at the meeting Sunday. Also
to be explained are details of
the several optional tours
available once members of the
flight reach Rome.
Special films of the area
will be shown at the meet
ing.
For further information
about the trip contact the
DCCM office, 1909 Haw-
thorne-av, CT. 3-8453.
The flight is being sponsor
ed by the deanery council so
that members will have an
opportunity TO be in Rome for
the opening sessions of the
Vatican Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Cardinal sees
Growing support
for UernUcULUr

Gil which convenes on Oc-
tober II, expressed his belief
that there may be a majority
of delegates which may favor
the use of modern languages
In portions of the Mass.
The cardinal said that there
are signs of considerable sup
port for the use of modern
languages.
The council, he said may
take cognizance of the fact
that laymen are participating
ever more in the responses
of the Mass in Latin and thus
would recognize the feasibil-
ity of eventually using the
vernacular.
Cardinal Larraona said in
the interview that it is pos
sible permission may be
granted for the use of the
yernacular in some portions
of the Mass, chiefly during
the MASS of the Catechu-
mems"
HE POINTED TO signs of
considerable support for
vernacular, but cautioned that
"a unity of expression"
should be maintained for that
part of the Mass which is a
profession Of faith, the canon.
He emphasized the difficult
ties of maintaining accuracy
in translations into dozens of
languages and said that rath-
er than to break the line of
tradition, the faithful should
be given more instruction in
the meaning of the language
of the canon.
There also is a possibility,
however, he added, that the
movement for primitivism''
among Church liturgy scholars
may see the removal of cap
pendages" introduced into the
Mass in its later stages of
development. He said he does
not believe the Mass will be
expanded.
The Cardinal said the
Church is optimistic about the
success of the council because
of a lack of imminent pres
sures. He said that through
the council "the Church will
be putting itself in order"
Asked about the possible
canonization of A
saints, he said that he be-
lieves that Mother Elizabeth
Seton, foundress of the Sis
tiers of Charity, and Bishop
John N. Neuman, C.SS.R., of
Philadelphia, will probably be
declared saints in 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

parish, and Rev. w. Jared
Wicks, S, j., Holy Name par
ish, will be ordained by the
Most Rev. Alexander M. Yale
ski, auxiliary Bishop of De-
troit, at Colombiere College,
Charleston, Mich.
Friar Justus James Wirth,
O.F.M., of st. John the Evan
gelist parish will receive
Holy Orders from the Most
Rev. Rembert Kowalski,
O.F.M., exiled Bishop of WI
chang, China, at st. Leonard
College, Dayton, Ohio.
All three will offer their
First Solemn Masses in their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

GllCl1
Gerald E. Sherry, Managing
Editor of the Central Cali
fornia Register of Fresno,
California. Sherry is one of
the best journalists and most
articulate columniSts writ
ing in the Catholic press to-
day.
In July our readers will
receive This World of Ours
by Pichard Pattee, the vete-
ran foreign observer and
former Times columnist. John
c. O'Brien's 1.-The Backdrop"
which looks at the world
through the eyes of the chief
of the Philadelphia Enquir-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

of teenage marriages to the
growing materialism of Amer
lean culture.
Every segment of society
has been affected.
AND, AS ONE nationally
known priest has said, the
This is the first IN a SER
les describing the services of
the Diocesan Welfare Bureau.
outlook for family life is not
bright as a result.
To combat the problem To-
cally, the diocese of Column
bus has established a mar
riage counselling service.
The program - which has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

CHICAGO (NC)-The
project of the Sacred Con-
gregation Of Rites pre-
dicted here that the Oc-
tober e|cumenical council
will consider whether verna-
cular should be used in parts
of the Mass.
ARCADE CARDINAL Lar
raona, a member of the CEN
trail preparatory commission
for the Second Vatican Coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Lorraine Schulz, Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing; Judith Jor-
dan, Nationwide School of
Cosmology; Richard Jacobs,
Columbus Academy of Fine
Arts.
BISHOP TTERSON
HIGH SCHOOL: Jeanne Con.
rad, St. Mary of the Springs
and Mt. St. Joseph College,
Cincinnati; Stanley Crognale,
Ohio State University; Kath-
leen Eilers, Mr.. St. Joseph
College.
Susan FoelIer, Ohio State
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

a special reception honor.
ing Fathers MeGovern and
Wicks will be given by class
mates and friends June 10, in
Corpus Christi social hall at
8 pm. Monday.
Members of the St. Charles
Preparatory class of 19V
have been specifically urged
to attend.
home parishes on Sunday,
June II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
FIR. Schulz
offers tv Mass

Father Donald C. Schulz,
assistant pastor of Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus, will
offer the Mass t~elevised at 10
am. Sunday on WLW-C.
Members of the parish will
make up the studio congrega-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

er's Washington Bureau since
1889, will appear in August.
We shall welcome the re-
actions of our readers and
shall take them into consider
alton in the Fall when we de-
eide whether to continue Joe
Breig or. change to another
columnist.
Also in conjunction with
the re-alignment of column
lists in the Times, the first
"One Woman's View" written
by Lucretia Stiger appears
on the Activities Page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Rev. James Justus Wirth.
O.F.M., is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Wirth, 500
Wilson Ave.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
First Solemn Masses June II
2 Jesuits, Franciscan from
diocese to be ordained

Three Columbus men will be ordained to the
priesthood next Thursday, June IA. Two are members
of the Society of Jesus, the other a franciscan of st.
John the Baptist Province, Cincinnati.
REV. ARTHUR r. McGovern, 81, st. Catharine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
279O to be graduated
Elementary school
commencement today

Almost 5000 students will graduate from the
eighth grade in commencement exercises at diocesan
elementary schools today, according to MonSignor
Bennett Applegate, superintendent of schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

| am happy to announce to our priests, religious
and people of the Diocese that this years Diocesan
Development Fund drive seems certain not only to sur
pass last years, but, more than that to reach the high
est total of our four annual appeals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
To Notre Dame:
3 Clenna r. Joyce
grants awarded

Winners of the four year Glenna r. Joyce scholar
ships to Notre Dame were announced this week by
Samuel A. Keller, vice president and trust officer of
tbo 0hin National Rank
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
More changes on
editorial page

In an effort to get different viewpoints we are
going to run three lay columnists on page four through
out the summer months.
STARTING THIS week and throughout June, we
shall publish the column "Reaping at Random by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Rev. Arthur F. McGovern,
81, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. McGovern,
Sr., 3112 Fair Ave, Column
bus.
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

A D MINK
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS 10 OHIO CT
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

NATIONAL,
MORE Ri UA TO
is election for md
open from IN
tered the NJ o
continue at the
Precinct at
Junction TO Pr adt
from
dure-i llof Republic il
is b
to turn in nd cpl
heaqa in
nc
No onfi n
No.
An number O. Parays
ion 0
ide,
they kae
he r
for tn it
Election
, FIR. ]. Ramon, marsha M
named ric
fArona The y
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01
PUBLIC HEALTH LISTS DATES FOR PICK-UPS
TO BOTH SELLS AND SANTA ROSA CLINICS


llY church
HangOc and
21 fore and for
md
rcanldg
be ,an the
esuib for Chua andhi
and3 for antaR land
12and for ono
SAINT Cruz b
diahic clinic Oct
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

QUIOTOA TRADING POST
FORMERLY RUDY S GARAGE AT HWY. 50
AND CASA GRANDE JUNCTION
Groceries Candy Gas Oil
Auto Repairs. Open Til $500 Pm.
Closed Mondays It'll noon. .........
Owned and Operated by William Coplin
longtime resident on Papago Reservati
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Boby Girl
Smothered
To Death

An eight-month-old baby was ac-
cidentally smothered TO death Fri
day night by her father.
The victim is Angela Reeves, of
10ll Holbrook. Rushed to Chill
dren's Hospital she was dead
on admittancc.
Homicide detectives said the
child was sleeping on the living
room couch, when the father.
Ronald Reeves, 20, came home and
fell asleep on the couch beside
the baby.
The chld's mother. Mrs. Frances
Reeves, 10. said she left home at
8 p m. and when she returned
at 2:20 a. IN. she found her hus-
band sleeping on the couch with
Angela under him.
Mrs. Reeves said when she turn
cd her husband over she saw the
child was breathlcss. She called
police and rushed the child to
the hospital.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Woman Charged With
Negligent Homicide
In Freak Accident

Mrs. Emma Thomas, 81, Of 45O
East Vernon. pleaded innocent
Wednesday on the charge of neg
ligcnt homicide before Traffic
Judge George Z. Murphy. Exami-
nation was set for Nov. % and
Mrs. Thomas was released on per-
sonal bond.
Mrs. Thomas is charged with
the death of Patrolman Gordon
Schneider, a traffic officer. who
died from head injuries sustained
Oct. 2 in freak accident involv-
ing Mrs. Thomas car.
Police said Mrs. Thomas parked
her car on Fort near Griswold
and left her motor running while
she went across the street to a
bank.
Mrs. Roberta Fly. SO, of SAL
East Vernon. passenger, acci-
dentally pressed the accelcrator
while Mrs. Thomas was gone.
Patrolman Schneider pushed a
citizen to safety, but was struck
by the car himself. He died sever
al days later in Receiving Hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

rector of its state organization
and his family to Tanganyika for
a year.
Jack Du b Ii n of Huntington
Woods, a credit union technician
of twenty-five years experience,
will consult with government and
other leaders on the same credit
un ion techniques that have
brought economic vigor to the
Indians of Peru and the Villages
of the Fiji Islands. It's all part of
larger 100000 world exten-
sion project being under taken
by the credit unions of Michigan
to take their do-it-yourself fl
nancing techniques to the new
emerging nations around the
world. OF 5000 credit unions
organized in the past ten years
outside North America, only 80
are in Africa.
On every payday In Oar rs
Salaam, the capital of Tanganyika,
hundreds of workers redeem
bicycles. small radios. and other
things from pawnbrokers at an
interest rate of 900 a month.
That's over 10000 a year." Dug
lin point out Our program helps
the people escape these unscrupu-
lous money lenders and encourage
them to unbury their hidden saw
ings. When these modest savings
arc pooled together and made av-
ailable to one another for loans
for necessary things. the entire
nation benefits. A small amount
of credit to enable a family TO
enforce its home with cement as
mortar, instead of mud mixed
with drug. would improve the
health of the people immeasur-
ably and in turn increase their
economic productiveness.'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
La Garde Leaves Jail To
Organize New Protests

ting him but Frinks said it was
the chief who struck him. The
charges against lie Vote were
later dismissed in court.
The economic quarantine is the
latest in a series of fast-moving
events that have marked the in.
tegration struggle in Edenton for
a year and a half.
The Edenton Movement is a
new group made up of members
of the SCLC and NAACP and
the youth divisions Of both of
these organizations. Mr.. La Garde
said the movement is also sup
ported by the Citizens Committee,
made up of other Negro leaders
in the community. He added that
the committee plans to present a
protest to the Town Council
against the pickcting ordinance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
rANcANYIKA PRESIDENT ASKS:
Can 1EA Day Income Add
R To Economic Progress?

What can YOU do with a coun-
try in which the daily per capita
income is IL ccnts?" This is the
way julius Nyerere, elected to
the Presidency of newly-indepen-
dent Tanganyika this weekend,
phrases the challenge he faces
in seeking economic well-being
for Central Africa's poorest ma.
ton.
Hailed as the father Of his
country at 40 years of age,
Nyerere has had little success
attracting foreign capital to his
country. "Self-help is our only
salvaticn,v he concludes. I'VE
need people to help us help our
selves"
Perhaps word hasn't reached
Nycrere personally yet, but a
large group of Michigans citizens
are sending him just that kind
of help next January. Through its
Michigan Credit Union Founda-
ton. the million credit union
members of Michigan are send
ing the assistant managing di-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
mississippi Sheriff Says: We Have A
Lnehng Party Waiting for Medgv Evers "

you all around the other side
where you can buy .ticket."
The young woman repeated
her intention TO sell the ticket
but was stopped this time by the
arrival OF the police who order
ed Mr. Ashford around to the
other side.
The police tried to persuade
the NAACP staff member TO CO.
operate and the clerk again
tried to sell the ticket, but the
police told her to wait.
They then called the chief of
police and were instructed TO
arrest Mr.. Ashford who asked
what the charge was, as he placed
his hands out to receive hand
cuffs.
The officers declined TO utilize
the handouts and proceeded to
take the NAACP worker to the
county Jail
Mr.. Ashford asked if he could
make a call for legal representa-
tion but was told by the police
that this is a county jail and
they had no jurisdiction.
Il then asked the sheriff but
he told me that he had no au-
thority to grant the telephone
call since ! had been arrested by
city police.
Il was tossed back and forth
all day and roughed up bit by
Sheriff James r. Grimslcy and his
men. They were angcred by the
disclosure that | worked for the
( NAACP.
They said they were waiting
for one person to come down
to see Mcdgar Evcrs. cause
we have a lynching party just
waiting for him.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

RICHMOND, Va.-Integration
leaders pickcted hearings OF Vir-
ginia's Legislative Committee on
Offenses Against the Administra-
ton of Justice before some ap-
pcared before it.
This committee has been dcs-
cribcd as a counterpart of the
House Un-AmerAcan Activities
Committee of the national Con-
grcss. Like the national committee
il has been accused OF question
ing integration workers with the
aim of discrediting them.
Those picketing the hearings
in the Virginia State Supreme
Court and Library Building in
cluded DR.. Milton A. Reid, Peters
burg, president of the Virginia
Christian Leadership Conference
affiliated with the Southern Chris
tain Leadership Confer c nee
(SCLC), Atlanta.
The pickets carried signs ask
ing: Freedom in Cuba and Wet
nam, but What About Freedom
in Richmond?"
others on the picket line IN
cludcd David Guntcr, president
of the Petersburg Improvement
Association and a professor az
Virginia State College; Herbert
Coulton. SCLC field secretary on
voter registration. and the Rev
Curtis Harris, president OF the
Hopeweil Improvement .Associa'
tion .
MIR. Harris went from the line
of march into the hearing room
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

where he refused 10 testify on
Constitutional grounds. Including
the First Amendment to the
u. S Constitution. This guarantees
freedom of religion, speech, press,
association, and petition.
The same stand was taken by
Guntcr and the Rev. Virgil Wood,
president of the Lynchburg I'm
provement Association and "a di'
rector of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund (SCEF, New
Orleans.
All we're asked about legal work
in civil-rights cases and the pay
ment of fees to attorneys. The
committee was especially interest
ed in the actions of Len Holt,
Norfolk attorney and a member
of the SCEF Legal Committee.
The state committee Introduced
into the record a sworn statement
by white minister from Lyncn'
burg, the Rev. John Teetcr. The
statement said that Holt called
Teeter from Woods home and
asked Teeter TO become plain.
tiff in a suit against segregation
The state contends that such
action by Holt is barratry which
is barred by state law.
Holt and Michael Standard, New
York attorney. advised the wit.
ncsscs not to answer questions
pertaining to Tecter's statement
or to any other matter.
For this the attorneys were
threatened with contempt cita'
tions by Senator Joseph c. Hut
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

PASCAGOULA, Miss.-Laplois
Ashford, newly-appointed NAACP
youth secretary, was arrested
here on a charge of breach of the
peace when he attempted to buy
a Greyhound bus ticket at the
white window.
He was jailed until $500 bond
was osted Later the bond
was reduced to $500 Mr.. Ash
ford is being represented by
Jack Young, NAACP attorney,
who announced that the hearing
has been postponed until No
vember 26.
The new NAACP official came
to Mississippi to participate in
the annual convention of the
State Conference of N A c p
branches in Jackson, Nov IA.
While in the state, Mr. Ash
ford decided to visit relatives in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Eastern High Students Smash DSR Windows

Two Eastern High School stu
dents were found guilty Of malici-
Gus destruction of property Thurs
day by Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman.. They were placed
on one years probation with
eight weekends in Wayne County
Jail.
They are Harry Leftwich, IL,
of 4586 Pennsylvania. and Wood
row Cuffic. II, of 4614 Mcclellan.
Another student, Jesse Culver,
II, of 1851 Cooper, arrested on
the same charge was found not
guilty
Police said five windows in Z
DSR bus we're smashed by rocks
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

McCool during his one day lay
over. His arrest took place on
Nov. while he was attempting
to secure passage to New Or
leans, the first leg of his return
to New York City.
AS he walked toward the ticket
window, the white sales clerk told
him Ito 90 around to the other
side"
Il asked her if this was Grey
hound bus station and explained
that | was under the impression
that all Greyhound bus stations
were desgregated in accordance
with the Interstate Commerce
Commissions ruling"
The young woman then pro-
ceeded to sell the ticket when
she was interrupted by a white
man employed by the company
who said. I'VE have a place for
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
"NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR"
= MORE OF THE DEVILS re.

The United Church, largest Protestant denomination
in Canada will make investigation OF the religious De-
efs of immigrants TO that country Charges that Immgra
on is controlled by Roman Catholic ceries who see thar
only devovt Catholics eligible for entry inspired me
action Dr. Hugh A. Mcleod outgoing moderator sfroney
supported the investigation Dr. Ross Cameron moderator
of the Presbyterian Church Of Canada charged that Canada
in danger Of becoming another Spain, where " roo
YOUR Chill pREN ARE LLEcITMATE, and you cant
vote"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

and bricks. at Fairvicw and Mack,
Nov. 2, while the bus was carrying
of Central High School
football team, the coaches and
cheer leaders.
Central High and Eastern High
had played football game, which
was won by Central.
George Provonchc, 48. of 1914
Bramell, the bus driver. said the
damage to the windows amounted
TO about 500. He also said a
juvenile member of Central High
School football team was struck
and injured by one of the stones
hurled through the windows.
The youths denied the charges.