davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Ollie high schools In the Co
lumbus Diocese. They receiv-
ed honorable mention for
placing in the upper five per
cent of those taking the
tests.
They are Dennis McCann,
Newark Catholic; Alfred
Cell, Robert Yacobellis. Ger
aid Rauch. Laura Landen,
and Jane Belanger, all of
Watterson; Linda Lorenz,
St. Mary of the Springs;
Richard Mynark, John Vece,
Joseph Breiteneicher, Joseph
Sabine, Robin Phelan, and
Joseph Boyle, all of St. Char
les; and James Billiter,
Hartley.
The test was taken by
$4,000 seniors this year. Its
purpose is to give recognition
for scholastic achievement.
The results of this test can
be used as valuable guidance
information in assisting stu
dents to plan for college.
Each high school senior
who participates in this pro-
gram has the privilege of
having his test scores sent
by Ohio Scholarship Tests to
three colleges or scholarship
granting agencies of his
choice.
. .
AT a recent meeting of the
k1bertinum Science and Math
Club of Sacred Heart High
School, Coshocton, members
discussed participation In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Names second bishop

VATICAN CITY - His Holiness Pope John XIII has
named a second bishop to serve in the East German part
of the old Archdiocese of Breslau: Father Gerhard Schaff-
ran, a 50-year-old seminary instructor.
Father Schaffran was appointed titular Bishop of Sem
nea. He becomes, in effect, auxiliary to Bishop Ferdinand
Piontek, who was raised TO the episcopate three years ago
and put in charge of the part of the old Breslau See remain
ing in Germany. The region lies southeast of Berlin along
the Polish frontier. Bishop Piontek resides in the border
city of Goerlitz.
Most of the old Silesian archdiocese was integrated
into Poland at the. end of World War II and reverted to
the Polish name of Wroclaw. Catholics in the region of the
See city itself are under the jurisdiction of Archbishop
Boleslaw Kominek. The Holy See, following its longstand-
ing practice, has refrained from revising the diocesan bor-
ders along national lines pending the conclusion of a peace
treaty, which would give permanent status to the interna-
innal boundaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa - Eight men of the Amish
denomination protesting state interference with operation
of their private schools, went to Jail here for three days
rather than pay fines of $40 each.
Charged with failure to send their children to an APP
proved school, the Amish insisted their own teachers with
only an eighth-grade education are sufficient to instruct
their children in the "simple farm life of their religious
sect. They also contended they do not have funds to pay for
collegetrained teachers required by state law.
Two other Amish men were arrested. One paid his
fine, the other was hospitaized and could not appear for
trial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
In CzechOsLOuakia -.

REGENSBURG, Germany A Czech bishop is now
working as a house painter, it was reported here.
There has been no firm news about Bishop Trochta
In recent years. In the summe of 1850 he was placed under
house arrest, and in March, 1851, he was forced from ac-
tive direction of his diocese even though the regime spread
the word that he had taken an oath of loyalty to the COM
munist state.
In 1854 he was sentenced to 25 years in prison on es-
pionage charges. Three priests sentenced with him were
given terms of from 7 to 20 years. In January, 1860, there
was a report that Bishop Trochta was forced to work with
bodybuilding gang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Only p priests

Czechoslovakia Twenty-Five priests
were ordained this year from the last Czech major semin-
airy, a monthly review for Catholic priests in Czechoslo-
vakia has reported.
The Ltomerice seminary, the only one remaining Of
six that formerly existed in Bohemia the Czech part of
this country now trains priests for seven large dioceses.
Last year, 10 priests were ordained from the seminary.
Before the communist takeover, the six seminaries in b.
hemia graduated 100 new priests every year.
The country's only other major seminary, which grad
uated IS priests this year, is in Bradshaw and supplies
priests for Slovakia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Officials are needed to
referee Junior and high-divi-
sion girls basketball games
in various gyms in the Co
lumbuS area.
Girls officiating must be
at least s%ophomores in high
school, and will be trained
for the positions. They will
be paid. For further informa-
ton, call Mrs. John DeMas-
try, BR. $4,000 by Jan. 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
A clean joke

Japan
Among the pagans here the
word Amen" with its
Catholic meaning, has been
the source of many jokes.
Recently, Father Brendan
Fahey, S.S.C.. sent his cas-
sock to be cleaned and press
ed. The man in charge of the
cleaning establishment APP
parently never having seen
a cassock before. was
non-plussed as to how to La
bel the garment.
The Columbian missionary
had a good laugh for himself
when he received the cas-
sock back labeled, amen
one piece"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
HI-TIMES
IA place in
scholarship tests
r.. by Karen Purdy

Top-ranking students In the General Scholarship Test
for high school seniors-given annually by Ohio Scholar
ship Tests-have been announced by DR.. E. E. Holt, state
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Among these were fourteen students from several Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
AROUND
WORLD
Latin american studies :.

ST. AUL-St. Thomas College here has announced
plans for a special program of,Latin American studies to be
centered at the Center for Intercultural Formation in
Cuernavaca, Mexico.
The o~ne-semester, 30-credit program will offer cour-
ses In Hispanc-American literature, Latin American his
tory, cultural anthropology and spoken Spanish.
Faculty members for the program, which will begin
next February 10, will come from St. Thomas College, the
National University of Mexico and Mexico City College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

~ you haven't bean reading
shs want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Bishop Ready troupe initiated

Twenty-Five students at Bishop Ready High School this month were mi
tated into the National Thespans Society by the thespans from Franklin
Heights High School. The Ready group, Troupe 11O7, is tn first formed in a
Catholic high school in the Columbus area. Left to right ares Tom Weisenbach,
Ready vce-president; Bill Smith, Franklin Heights yicepresident; Jim Howens,
Ready president; Mary Anne Buening, Ready secretary; Carolyn Faher, Ready
treasurer; Marcia LIGHTER, Ready clerk, and Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Ready paria-
The National Thespians Society encourages acting among high school
students. ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
PLUMBERS

BARTHELMAS SHEET
METAL and PLUMBING
PAL e. Main st. Phi. OR. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Mrs. Fletcher Harper of
The Plains, Va. =" This
captures the essence of
enthusiasm and sIightness
of this particular woman.
Her inner self forces
itself out through her foce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Continued

tor, he has been responsible for four
issues of the new quarterly Contemporary
Photographer, a magazine born at Oberlin
College in Ohio, and more recently
moved, bag and baggage, to a Virginia
farm.
1t is the purpose of the magazine, Mr..
Patterson says, to provide gallery for
sensitive photographers who have some
statement to make. The photographs will
be displayed, as much as possible, as the
photographer wishes, and every effort is
being made toward obtaining the best
possible reproduction.
Already, in the four issues that Mr..
Patterson has edited, the works of such
photographers as Herb Snitzer, Robert
Simmons, Don Worth and Lawrence N.
Shustak have been displayed One issue
carried the works of Russian photog-
rapherS, and Mr.. Patterson is planning an
issue to be given over entirely to group
of Italian photographers The magazine is
now being printed by the Community
Press in Culpeper, Va.
AS major in government at Oberlin,
and later as graduate student in Geo.
Monies, Mr.. Patterson found a deep in
tereSt in the "underdeveloped" countries.
He believes that forms of communication
can be established that will draw us
closer to these nations.
And ne believes that photography
offers an ideal means of commune alton,
not in the form used by the straight pic
ture magazines, but rather through the
encouragement Of sensitive, subjective
Photographic statements by feeling pho
tographers.
He thinks of the camera as means of
creating poetry. He says that photographs
can be used as poet uses words, or as a
musician uses sounds, to create a mood
Although photography has been well
developed as technique, he says, it has
not yet been developed into a means of
sensitive, creative expression.
Two of MIR. Patterscn's Photographic
essays illustrate his point One is a series
which shows his reaction to the South,
and the other is series of pictures which
together form portrait of horse.
The horse is one he trained several
years ago to win the Vermont 1OO-mile
trail ride, and the portrait is an attempt
to show phOtographically his feeling for
the animal
Mr.. Patterson recently photographed
his impressions of the jazz festival at
Newport, R. l., and his pictures are being
considered for use by the United States
Information Agency. Earlier he COM
pleted an essay on United Church of
Christ mission at Biloxi, Miss.
Although Contemporary Photogra-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
The Pivot Reopens
AS Attractive Food
Shopping Marker

The Pivot, Rondo and Fisk
luncheonette and grocery which
was destroyed by fire three months
ago has reopened as a food shop
ping mart.
Royal Gooden, proprietor opened
the doors last week after two
months Of rebuilding the store. It
is an attractive store, perhaps the
most well appointed food store
operated by Negro ownership in
the Twin Cities.
Well filled shelves in the newly
decorated and lighted building
make shopping there easy both on
the eye and the appetite.
The store has everything in the
food line a shopper could want. Mr..
Gooden stated the store is open
daily except Sunday from o am. to
8 pm.
The Pivot features canned goods,
dairy products, beer, pop, Red Dot
potato chips, McKasy Bros. Ice
Cream, frozen foods of all kinda
packaged meats and school sup
plies.
The public is invited to come
in and inspect the store. '
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Don Brady Is
Named Sup't. In
Mill Civ 20.

Donald ]. Brady, 336 E. seth
St, has been promoted to a newly
created position, Supt. of Patron
Relations, Claims, Inquiry & Com
plants, in the Minneapolis Post
Office. Mr.. Brady has been a pos
tai employee since November 16,
1941.
The position has responsibility
for processing complaints, inquiries
and claims.
In addition all public relations
functions, such as postal rate clin-
les for business personnel, guided
tours for school children, organiz-
ations and firm representatives,
news releases to radio, television
and newspapers are included.
Also handled by Brady's office
are arrangements with schools for
presentation of educational pro-
grams.
,.'- WEila serving as personnel, clerk
he was promoted to Staff super
visor in the General Superintend-
ent Of Mails office on December
IA, 1857.
From there Postmaster Cleve R.
Austin promoted him to head up
the patron relations activities.
Mr.. Brady spent the last two
weeks of June, 1862 at a Post
Office Department Seminar on con-
duct of employee appeal hearings
in Washington, D. c. Following
the seminar he was appointed
Hearing Officer, Investigator for
the Minneapolis Post Office.
Mr.. Brady Is a member of
Branch 16 Of the National Associa-
ton of Postal Supervisors, Amer
lean Legion Post Office Post $40
and st. Leonards Catholic Church.
He has two sons, Michael and
David IA.
Mr.. Brady is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota.
His father, the late Donald Brady
Sr., served as superintendent of
two postal substations during his
long post office career and was
the first Minneapolis Negro to
serve as a superintendent.
The younger Brady Is thus fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his
father.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Nociremd Scene
Of Huge Fraser
Rally Sundoy

The Human Rights Volunteer
Committee for Don Fraser will
cap its activities in support Of the
DFL Fifth District congressional
candidate with an all-out rally
Sunday evening from 7 to 8 pm.
at the Nacirema Club, 3949 Fourth
Av. s. The rally Is expected to
draw a large crowd from the sur
rounding community to greet
Fraser and other liberal candidates
for office that have been invited
to attend.
Fraser, who has been firmly
linked to civil rights issues during
his tenure as state senator, Is in a
national-spotlighted battle with
incumbent Rep. Walter Judd for
the newly redistricted Fifth dist
rict congressional seat.
All political barometers seem to
indicate that the two candidates
are running almost neck and neck
at this time.
Walter r. Mondale, the young,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

1t stated its major aim as PRO
jecting Fraser's statue and ac-
complishments among those Of the
community who have a primary
concern for civil and human
rights"
A counterpart part Of the
groups program, according to
Chairman Mrs. Margaret Benton,
might be to demonstrate to polid-
cal candidates that human rights
must not be just an election topic.
Fraser, she emphasized, has given
quiet, forceful support in this area
throughout his political career.
yet" she continued, many Of
the people most vitality concerned
with the problem are unaware OF
Fraser's deep convictions and sup
port in this regard"
Bringing these things into
clearer focus is completely con-
sistent with our dedication to civil
rights principles" she concluded.
Co-chairmen Of the group are:
A. B. Cassius, Mrs. F. L. Hanson
and John Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Gopher Lodge In
ceIebrotion Of lis
56fh Anniversary

The Elks, Gopher Lodge No. 105
celebrated their seth Anniversary
on Saturday, October 20, at 7
pm. at the Prince Hall Masonic
Building, $50 University.
The dinner was served by Como
Temple No. 1913, Daughter Ellts.
1t consisted of delicious
baked ham and roast beef dinner
and all the trimmings.
Each table was beautifully dec
GRATED with red rose buds. The
main table had as its center of at
traction an Anniversary cake
which was decorated with the in
scription seth Happy Anniversary
and five purple fezzes on it.
Edward L. Boyd, past grand ex-
alted ruler and present district
deputy was the speaker of the
evening. He was presented with a
check by James Thomas, exalted
ruler, as a token of gratitude from
the Gopher Lodge No. 105.
Robert Fields was master of
ceremonies and read congratula-
tory messages and kilograms from
Mayor George Vavolus; chief of
police McAuliffe; Judge Keys; Mrs.
Beulah Cruze, Daughter Ruler and
Mrs. Suzanne Tudos, past daught-
er ruler.
An enjoyable and entertaining
evening was experienced by all
present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

fortnight Attorney General, who
is up for reelection, will also be
present.
Mondale has been hailed by civil
rights advocates for his expressed
determination toward legal en-
forcement Of new Fair Housing"
law - especially his strong state
ments to the board Of realtors.
Also at the rally will be 1t.
Gov. Karl Rolvaag. Rolvaag Is
opposing Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
for the states top executive posi-
ton. Sandy Keith, DFL candidate
for 1t. Gov, and "Jiggs" DON
ahue, 35th Legislative are also
listed among those slated to be
present.
The program will include mu-
sical selections and refreshments
will be served.
The sponsoring Human Rights
Volunteer Committee for Fraser,
composed primarily Of citizens who
have been civically active in the
realm Of civil and human rights,
was organized without solicitation
last spring.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
ST. Paul Urban
League Annual
Meeting Nov. 2

The Urban League will celebrate
its 39th year of service in the St.
Paul Community with a dinner
meeting, which will be held at $50
pm, Thursday, November 8, in
the Auditorium of the New Y. w.
c. A. Building, IS East Kellogg
Boulevard.
Rev. Denzil Carly, president an
nounced the theme: Meeting the
Changing Challenges Of Tomor-
row..
The meeting will highlight re-
port Of the agency's activities dur
ing the past year, plans for the
year ahead, and the election Of
Board Members.
Guest Speaker win be DR.. Har-
old c. Fleming, Executive Vice
President, Potomac Institute, Inc,
Washington, D. c. The meeting "a
open to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
NAACP Youth
To Hold Rally
EridoV, Ocf. rs

The Minnesota Dakota State
Youth Committee of the NAACP
will present a free Youth Rally on
Friday, October 26, at $50 pm.
as art of the annual Minnesota
Dakota State Conference of
Branches.
Two informative films highlight-
ing the problems of racial discrim-
ination in Minnesota and around
this area, will be shown. Presiding
will be Miss Dorothy Davis, State
and Region " Youth Chairman.
Highlights of the evening are
the two guest speakers, Robert
Russell, of Kansas City, Missouri,
President of the Ike-Smalls Award
winning Kansas City Missouri
Youth & Young Adult Group.
Mr.. Russell will speak on the
Work of the Negro Youth of to-
day in winning the Fight for Free
dom.
The second guest speaker will
be Mr.. William Kirtdall, a young
man, originally from Kansas, who
is helping Negro Airmen wage the
war against the severe racial dis
elimination in South Dakota near
Ellsworth Air Force Base. Mr..
Krtdall and his friends have
formed a struggling young branch
Of the NAACP in the face of much
hostility from the surrounding
community.
State NAACP Chairman, Mr..
Donald Lewis, will be present for
pertinent comments.
The speakers will be followed
by rousing Freedom Song
Fest, lead by Mr.. Robert Russell,
and Entertainment by the Vel
quinns.
The public is invited to join the
festivities at $50 pm, Norway
Hall. at Goth and Chicago, near
Lake St., in Minneapolis, on Fri
day, Oct. 26.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Two jailed On
Suspicion They
BurqIorized Marker

Two st. Paul men were arrested
on October 18, after police in
vestigated a report of an open door
at the Western Super Market, 395
North Western Av. Being held are
James e. Howard, 80, 425 Iglehart
and Robert J. Bell, SO, Of 3o5 Mac
kubin.
AS st. Paul police officers ap-
preached the scene Of the burglary
they saw Bell walk away from the
front Of the store. He was stopped
and arrested.
Officers Glenn Hansen and DON
aid Swenson spotted Howard
kneeling behind the counter cash
register in the store and ordered
him to come out. Officers stated
they found a large piece Of rock
in the store believed used In
breaking the glass to gain entry.
A search Of Howard revealed a
large amount Of change. He was
taken to police headquarters, along
with Bell, and they were charged
with suspicion Of burglary.
Howard appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on October %, and
his trial date Is continued to Oc.
tober rs. Bell is still being held
in the city Jail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
SUPREME COURT RULES
LOWER COURTS MAY
ORDER VOTER REGISTRATION

Washington, D. c. - According
to the Associated Press on Mon
day, October %, the Supreme
Court agreed that lower courts
may order the registration as
voters Of specific Negroes under
the federal Civil Rights Act.
An appeal by Alabama and the
registrars of Macon County from
an order by the us. District
Court in Montgomery, Ala, that
81 Negroes be declared qualified
voters was rejected. The order had
been approved by the us. Circuit
Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
This unanimous ruling cited the
decision of the tribunal in 1860 of
a Louisiana voting case which had
been decided on the basis of a rul-
ing that had been made in a Geor-
gia case the same year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26


foreman in the Division of Mails
by Postmaster Cleve Austin.
Clack who lives at 1852 Fourth
Av. s., will be in full charge of
the Outgoing Mails section.
1t is position which he has been
occupying in an acting capacity
for several months.
His promotion ended a spate of
rumors which have been current
for several months on whether he
would receive the post or not.
A AZ year P.O. veteran, Mr..
Clack entered the postal service
October 1, 1920. He became a sup
ervisor on April 1, 1949 and is a
member of Branch Sixteen of the
National Association of Postal
Supervisors. His other affiliation
is with the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees.
While not engaged in postal
work, Mr.. Clack enjoys raising
flowers, fishing and hunting. Peo-
pie from miles around have stop
ped to admire the Clack flowers,
especially the giant dahlias.
He is married and lives in his
own home with his wife, Grace
and daughter, Novella.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

highest in both Leroy jackson
written and a oral competitive
civil service examination taken by
IA other applicants. He fills the
vacancy created by the retirement
in July Of George v. Lieb.
Jackson is a graduate of Lincoln
Junior High School and Central
High School in 1852 with honors.
He served in the us. Air Force,
in California, Korea and Japan.
After June graduation from the
University Law School he was ad-
mitted to the bar in October
Like his brother Jimmy Jackson,
a national Golden Gloves cham
pion, who is also a ''U" grad, Le-
Roy Jackson was a Golden Gloves
: rmpion in 1949.
At the University Va refereed
and umpired tthletieaNSontests IN
the intramural contests.
Jackson is the fifth Negro at
torney named to governmental
legal post in the Twin Cities in
the past six years.
The trend began when Mime
sofa Attorney Miles Lord, now
us. district attorney, named
James r. Bradford, an assistant
attorney-general, the first such
position to be given a Negro in
state history.
Later Lord, a DFL incumbent
appointed another Negro attorney,
Milton Dunham an assistant state
attoney-general.
The next appointment was that
of Stephen Maxwell, st. Paul ma
tive who was named assistant
county attorney by William H.
Randall, Ramsey county attorney.
Randall is a Republican.
Early in 1862 Hennepin county
attorney George M. Scott, appoint
ed William Posten of Minneapolis
and assistant county attorney.
Scott is a member of the DFL
party but as Randall his Ramsey
county counterpart runs without
party designation.
Jackson's job is the only one Of
the five appointments having civil
service status.
The new assistant city attorney
is married and has one son. He Is
the son of Mrs. Francis Curruthers
of Minneapolis and Leroy Jackson
of Omaha.