davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

province. The order staffs
five schools in the Column
bus area.
With the funds, the COM
munity plans to build an up
to-date infirmary and a new
juniorate building.
The infirmary will pro-
vide necessary facilities for
the care of senior sisters and
for the sisters who require
special medical care over an
extended period of time.
THE infirm-
airy will house 100 sist )
and the staff necessary to
care for them. The building
will include a dis~onsarv,
clinical rooms, X-ray de-
partment, pharmacy, kitch-
en- and laundry facilities,
and a chapel.
The juniorate building will
provide living quarters and
classrooms for the Junior
professed sisters.
1t will house some 100 jun
ior sisters and the staff that
will supervise their training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

clal Council, will honor Ben
jamln Muse, a Virginian, and
DR.. Eugene T. Reed, an
NAACP leader on Long Is
land.
Muse is the author of "Vir-
ginia's Massive Resistance"
a study of segregation tactics
in his home state. He has
developed guidelines for de-
segregation of Catholic
schools in the South and is
a consultant of the Southern
Regional Council.
A native of Durham, N. c.,
he was elected a state sena-
tor in Virginia in 1885 and
was Republican candidate
for governor in 1871.
DR.. Reed of Amityville,
Long Island, is a veteran
civil rights leader who has
guided campaigns of Negroes
entering suburbia to obtain
access to housing and recrea-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

In conjunction with the
juniorate an Endowment
Fund is needed to help meet
the cost of educating the
young sisters. Also included
in the appeal is the commun-
ity debt of SIS million. It
is estimated to accomplish
all, Cos million will be need
ed.
The program is under the
direction of John ". Nc
earthly and Associates, Ca
tholic financial consuItants
of Detroit. Four offices -
one in Cincinnati, one In
Dayton, one in Columbus
and one in Chicago-have
been set I'm to direct the eff
fort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Notice to
CYC govt
day p~oliticos

The CYC Youth-in-G Gov
eminent Day rally and pic
ne scheduled for Sunday,
Sept. Is, at Camp st. Joseph
has been cancelled, according
to John E. Jones, Jr., adj
visor to the program.
Jones urges all CYHiC
members in the Columbus
area to attend the rally
scheduled for 3 pm, Sum-
day, Sept. % at the Catholic
Center, State and Sixth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Australian Cardinal asks
state aid for church schools

nal said that Catholic par
ents face a critical situation.
First, he stated, they must
raise the money to meet
ever-increasing educational
costs and secondly they must
maintain educational stand
ards despite the rising finan-
cial burden.
The Cardinals proposal
called for:
. A scholarship allowance
from the state to help par
ents pay private school fees.
. Extension of state teach
ers' college scholarships to
include students who plan to
teach in private schools.
% Capital grants to meet
part of the outlay facing pri-
vate schools to meet rising
enrollments and provide bet
ter secondary education.
o Payment of part of the
salaries of private school
teachers.
o Special assistance to
help build science laborator-
les.
HE SAID, IT submit that
it would accord we'll with the
accepted standards of free
dom of conscience and free
dom of religious practice in
Australia today to bring fl
nancial relief to parents OF
children enrolled in indepen-
dent schools, as is borne out
by the growing voice of APP
proval registered in unof-
fetal polls"
The Cardinal noted that
nonstate schools in New
South Wales are educating
about zoe, 900 children, or a
quarter of the states school
population.
He said that the sharp In
crease in the number of chill
dren is overtaxing the re-
sources of Catholic schools.
Private schools, he reported,
face an increase of from s.
900 to 1000 students a year
in New South Wales, neces-
stating the construction of
100 new classrooms and the
j. hiring of 100 new teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

SYDNEY = (NC) - An
Australian cardinal has ask
ed the government of New
South Wales, the nations
most populous state, for fl
nancial assistance for Cath
olic and other private
schools.
NORMAN Cardinal Gill
roy, Archbishop of Sydney,
presented a five-point petit
ton for such aid to state
Premier Robert J. Hebron.
The Premier said the state
administration will consider
the petition, but added that
any change in government
policy will have to be decid-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
CLassrOOms on the mOUe~..

NEW LEA = The New Orleans archdiocese has
bought 16 mobile classrooms, each holding 40 to As pupils,
to be used in seven parishes whose schools could not other
wise keep up with enrolment.
The parishes that will use the units are in areas where
there has been a rapid population growth in recent years.
Once these parishes have adequate facilities, the class
rooms will be shifted to other areas short of school space.
Each classroom, in two sections for ease in transporta-
ton, has built-in educational acihties-chalkboards, bull
letin boards, and storage space for supplies. The weather.
tight units have flourescent lighting, drinking fountains
and toilet facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

ed by a convention of the rul-
ing Austrian Labor party. At
present, Catholic schools re-
ceive no state aid.
Protests against the Car
dinal's petition have been
made by Anglican, Methodist
and Presbyterian bodies as
well as the New South Wales
Council of Churches.
But the chairman of the
Headmasters' Conference of
Independent Schools of Aus
tralia, c. O. Healey, said the
Cardinals request for aid is
fair. The conference in
cludes the heads of most pri-
vate colleges of all denom-
nations.
In his petition, the Candi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Parish sets
children's
retreat

A day of recollection for
the upper grade school chill
dren and high school chill
dren at SIS. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson, will
take place Saturday, Sept. IS,
according to Father Joseph
Kane, O.M.I., pastor.
Mass will be offered at II
am. The Altar Society will
serve a lunch for the stu
dents at noon. The retreat
will close at A pm. All the
retreatants will receive Com
munion at the s am. Mass,
Sept. 16.
Father Kane and Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
New nOVena
opens Sept. II

A new series of Miracu
lous Medal Novena services
will begin Monday, Sept. II,
at st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Roys Ave. and Wick
low Rd,, and will continue
for nine Mondays, according
to FIR. Raymond Bauschard,
pastor.
Services will take place
each Monday at $50 am,
with Mass, 10 am, and 3. A,
$50, $50, 7:3O and $50
pm, Confessions are heard
during each service.
Father John Dreese of St,
Charles College will preach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
3OOth anniversary

CHAPEL OTN Md.-A field Mass was offered here
marking the Booth year of continuous parochial activity at
historic st. Ignatius church.
Since 1862 the parish has had an unbroken succession
of pastors. The parish dates back even further, however,
since it was established in 1641 by Father Andrew White,
81, the priest who accompanied the Maryland coIonists
from England on the Ark and the Dove.
In colonial times the parish was the center of activity
for Jesuit missionaries serving southern Maryland. 1t was
also the site in 1905 for the restoration of the Jesuits in the
US. The present church, the third to be built on the site,
dates from 1898.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

ST. PAUL-Sen. Eugene J. Mccarthy of Minnesota
has become a member of the Twin Cities Catholic Inter-
racial Councils advisory board.
Some two dozen persons prominent in various fields
were invited to become members of the board now being
formed.
The council was founded several years ago to help
shape Catholic attitudes on interracial relations. 1t makes
use of workshops, panel discussions and lectures before
both adult groups and children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Frericks named
Vincentian
president

Ted Frericks has been APP
pointed president of the
Columbus Particular Coun-
Gil, Society of St. Vincent de
Paul.
He succeeds La renee
Murnane, longtime Vincen-
tan president, who died
July 10.
Art Miller succeeds FIRE.
ricks as vice president of the
council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
For interracial justice:
Southerner, NAACP
leader Win nWdrds

NEW YORK-(NC)-The 21st annual James ]. Hoey
Award for interracial justice will be given this year to a
s~outherner who has worked for school desegregatlon and a
Negro leader who has fought for civil rights in suburbia.
THE AWARD given by the New York Catholic Interra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Seize Catholic Institutions i.

Embellishments authorities in Poland have re-
Gently taken over two Catholic institutions conducted by
Pallottine Fathers, according to information received here.
In Otwock, near Warsaw, government authorities
closed down a retreat house operated by the Pallottines.
In Wadowice, in the province Of Cracow, the authorities
took over a minor seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Sisters of NOtre Dame
de Nnmur set fund driUe

A development fund program for the Ohio Province OF
the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur has been announced
by Sister Agnes, provincial superior.
The purpose of the program is to raise funds to meet
the growing responsibilities of the community in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO - st. Mary's cathedral here, which
survived the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906,
was Quilted by a $2.5 million blaze which swept through
its interior.
Arson investigators sought the cause of the fire at
once. Fire Chief William Murray declined to comment on
the possibility the fire had been started deliberately.
The cathedral was built in 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
sOutdGteH

ZURICH - A change in the laws governing the Index of
Forbidden Books has been proposed by a group of Aus
tran, German and Swiss Catholic booksellers.
A joint committee of the Association of Catholic Book
sellers in the three countries claims that the canon law pro-
visions governing the index are outdated and contradictory.
They suggest that when an author is suspected of her.
esy, the authors ordinary and the author or his publisher
be told what is wrong with the book, so that they can take
suitable action before the book is condemned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

BEIRUT-The Armenian Rite Catholic Bishops have
elected Archbishop Louis Batanian as their Patriarch, to
succeed Gregorio Pietro XIV Cardinal Agagianian.
The 63-year-old prelate had been Cardinal Agagianian's
auxiliary. Cardinal Agagianian resigned in August because
of the pressure of his duties as Project of the Sacred Con-
%gregation for the Propagation of the Faith.
Patriarch-elect Batanian becomes spiritual leader of
100000 Armenian Rite Catholics throughout the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
AROUND
WORLD
Diocese created =.

WASHINGTON-The Vicariate Apostolic of Alaska
has been elevated to the status of a diocese.
The name of the new diocese is Fairbanks. Most Rev.
Francis D. Gleeson, ST., Vicar Apostolic of Alaska since
1948, has been named the first bishop.
AT the present time, the Diocese of Fairbanks has a
Catholic population of $500 in a total population of
$1,000. There are in the diocese 35 priests, of whom 30 are
Jesuits. They serve Is parishes, 18 missions and so stations.
Eleven Catholic schools-six elementary and five secondary
enroll a total of 805 pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
BLesses fleet

MORGAN CITY, La.-Father Henry Holleman, paste
of Sacred Heart church here, blessed the boats of the shriml
fleet assembled in Berwick Bay.
He asked Gods blessing and protection on those VIII,
must make their living on the water.
The blessing of the fleet is an annual event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Commentaries founding ;.

ST. AUGUSTINE Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley,
Bishop of st. Augustine, offered a special Mass here mark
ing the founding of this city 1877 years ago.
The Mass was offered on an outdoor altar on the
grounds of the Mission of Nonbre de Dios CName of Cod
which is the oldest mission in the United States.
st. Augustine was founded Sept. s, 1865.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Mcmahon will give the chill.
dren's conferences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

but in November 1855 the State
Supreme Court unanimously re-
versed the judgment and dismissed
the sheriffs suit. He died later, a
discredited man.
But the Citizens Council, formed
in the wake of the Supreme Courts
school degeneration decision,
vowed vengeance and for six years
the Smiths have been the targets
of a campaign of intimidation and
boycott. First the editors husband,
Walter Dyer Smith, was fired as
administrator of the county hos
pital despite the unanimous pleas
of the staff. Then advertisers can
celled and her job printing bus
mess dropped off. But Mrs. Smith
kept publishing.
Three years ago, however, an
opposition paper, the Holmes
County Herald, suddenly appeared
in Lexington, owned, apparently
exclusively, by Citizens Council
members with State Rep. Wilburn
Hooker as the principal stockhold-
er. This year Hooker and others
tried to ram a bill through the
legislature to deny one of Mrs.
Smiths weeklies local government
printing contracts, but it was so
patiently punitive and Mississippi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

than one-half of one per cent. THE
national average for all project
housing approaches 2 per cent"
He said he hadn't evicted any de-
linquents so far.
The term "interraciaT as cur
rently used in the real estate bus
mess is legal euphemism for an
all-Negro community. Let's not
kid anybody about that the
FILA knows that and up to now
hasn't been willing to grant fin
ancing for "interracial" projects,
but I think we're going to get the
FILA into our Washington pro-
ject."
Donbar Is a public corporation
which earned 1851 ,22S or $1.1S a
share last year on sales of $1.91
million and expects to do consider
ably better this year, Knoll said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Marshall Bridges
Scoring AS New
Yankees Relief Ace
NV him BrOwer

New York CAMP - If anybody
had rated Marshall Bridges
chances as a baseball player this
time last year, the guess is that
he would be tabled as a certain
minor Lacquer. That's what he was
then and the future didn't look
especially bright.
But think of what's happened
to this tall Mississippi-born left
handler. He has become the chief
fireman for the New York Yankees
and appears right now well on the
way to a big slice Of World Series
melon.
1t was, as happens in many such
cases, a stroke of luck that put
Bridges in his enviable setting this
year. He had been sent by the
Cincinnati Reds last year. to the
Jersey City club in the Interna.
tional League. Bridges had been
doing relief work for the Reds and
Manager Freddie Hutchinson had
become somewhat disenchanted.
The southpaw didn't set the
world on fire with the Interna'
tional League club, but, possibly
because of its outstanding catch
ing strength, the Yankees SEN
Jesse Gender to the Nationa
League team and picked up Bird
ges in the exchange.
Oddly enough, Gender had prev
iously been the property Of thu
Redlegs.
Bridges really wasn't given mucl
encouragement when he reached
the Yankees training base at For
Lauderdale. At best, he was con
sidered fringe player. But posi-
bly, in the best condition Of his
career, he impressed Manager
Ralph Houk with his exhibition
stints and survived the first cut
off.
Then another stroke of luck
for Bridges. Luis Arroyo, the
Yankees big southpaw reliefer
last year, had arm trouble and
went on the disabled list. This
left an opening in the relief corps
for the Yankees and the burden
fell on Bridges. He has responded
brilliantly.
He has won three games and
has been credited with a dozen
saves. He has a stunningly low
earned run mark.
Bridges has been knocking about
the majors for several seasons,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
$50 Youths At
Teen-Agers Hop
Ar MpIS. APmoFv

More than $50 young people,
residents of the Twin Cities turned
out for the first Youth Night
sponsored by the Youth Depart
ment of the Prince Hall Shriners
Monday night. The dance was at
the National Guard Armory.
The Teen-Age Hop had the high
praise of a large majority of the
youths. The young people were
delighted with the new venture as
a contribution to their entertain
ment and participation in the con-
vention. Several of the young
people were lavish in their praise
If the affair.
AS the evening got under way
the feeling was subdued but soon
the youths participated with the
band in providing the entertain
ment. From the youths singing
groups and vocaists shared the
spotlight.
One of the striking features of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

editors rose so strongly to de-
nounce it that it died in commit
tee.
Still the attrition goes on. The
Smiths have mortgaged their home
and their 500-acre farm to raise
money to keep the Lexington paper
going but they need more. Last
winter Mississippfs Prize
winning newspaperman, Holding
Carter, wrote in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch that if Hazel Brannon
Smith should lose her fight,
another light will have gone out
in a Swallowed state" (Another
light did go out just the other
day with the death of William
Faullxner)
But Mrs. Smith simply refuses
to be extinguished. She is neither
a radical nor an idealist. She is
not even a crusading integration-
list. She describes herself as a prac-
teal woman with a stubborn be-
lief that "every citizen is equal
under the law and should be
judged on individual merit, or lack
of it, not on the color of his skin.
Her views on racial issues? ITO
me-" she says, Negroes are peo-
pie" Which speaks eloquent and
courageous volumes in Mississippi.
OF Holmes County's $1,000 pop
ulation rs percent are Negroes.
She has the support of many of
them even though the racists are
now trying to get her readers,
white and black, to cancel their
subscriptions.
Recently Hazel Brannon Smith
received in San Antonio the latest
in a long line of distinctions, the
Headliner Award of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's national journalistic
fraternity. What an empty award
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

admitting that the United States
belongs to the family of nations.
But beneath the surface, changes
are taking place. They do not
come easily and before they are
accepted they may produce the
pain and shame of violence. After
II months of litigation, the courts
have ordered the University of
Mississippi to admit its first Negro
undergraduate in the fall. There
may be delays, there may be ugli-
ness but desegregation will surely
come to Mississippi too just as 1t
has to that proud aristocrat Of the
Confederacy, the Old Dominion of
Virginia.
Another Mississippi moderate,
ex-Gov. J. P. Coleman, is going to
run again for the governorship in
1868 and it is not likely he would
make this choice If the extremist
forces of massive resistance were
in the ascendancy. One Of the rea-
sons they aren't is a woman,
though she herself could become
a casualty of their death throes,
For 26 years a native Southern
err, Hazel Brannon Smith (no rela-
ton to the congressman whom she
backed), has fought bigotry, back
wardness and corruption as
weekly newspaper publisher in
rural Mississippi, go miles from
the state capital, Jackson. But
today she is fighting for her life
professionally speaking, and in a
very real sense the validity OF
Mississippis social evolution, which
she has done so much to push, de-
ponds in part on her survival.
Eight years ago, on the Fourth
of July weekend in 1854, Holmes
County Sheriff Richard F. Byrd
utterly without provocation shot
a Negro. In her weekly Lexington
Advertiser Mrs. Smith reported
the brutality, followed with an edi-
torial branding Byrd as unfit for
office in a land where the laws
of America - she wrote - ARE
for everyone-rich and poor, strong
and weak, black and white" Byrd
won a $4,000 judgment for libel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

a Republican and have a chance
to vote for a civil rights Demo-
crat, make a present to Abe Lin
coin by supporting a friend of
freedom"
Asks cushions On Kennedy
Recalling Senator John F. Ken
nedys campaign call for "a Presi-
dent who will formulate and fight
for his legislative policies .
who places himself in the thick
of the fight" the NAACP legis-
lative representative asked: us it
being ungrateful to ask that the
man who spoke those words join
us on the firing line? Is it too
much to ask that he join us in lead
ing a massive and historic battle
in the Congress of the United
States to end forever the scourge
of racial discrimination in the
United States?"
Participating with Mr.. Mitchell
in this workshop on political ac-
ton were Guy r. Brewer, secre-
tary Of the Borough of Queens,
New York City; and two unsuc-
cessful Negro candidates for Con-
gress from Mississippi - the Rev.
erends Robert L. T. Smith of
Jackson and Merrill w. Lindsey Of
Holly Springs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

campaign pledges for enactment
of meaningful civil rights laws.
The coalition or reactionary forces
in both parties successfully block
passage of such measures, he said.
Urges Support OF Friends In
Each Party
Neither the Republicans nor
the Democrats alone can pass civil
rights in the present congressional
alignment" he told the NAACP
delegates.
In practical terms, this means
that colored citizens cannot afford
to be either an arm of the Re-
publican party or a mouthpiece
for the Democratic party. We must
be for the civil rights party. This
is the party that includes all of the
Democrats and Republicans who
support constitutional rights and
Federal laws to enforce those
rights.
Keep sending them back to
Washington. We cannot afford to
lose a single friend of civil rights
in any senatorial or congressional
race. If you are a Democrat and
have a chance to vote for a civil
rights Republican, remember that
only you and God will know how
you mark your ballot. If you are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
NEGROES WANT NEW HOUSING AND
ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR THE BEST,
SUCCESSFUL HOME BUILDER FINDS

New York (ANP)-BuilderS finding there's gold in
them thar hills far constructing homes for Negroes
concerned
goes double in the Northern states says Daniel
KrO with Michael TechOlz operates DOnbar Development
Corporation which has with nerraca housing
projects ranging from $4,000 vacation cottages $21 900
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

the evening was the initiative
taken by the youth themselves in
supplying clean wholesome fun.
Un-inhibited they mounted the
band stand and in some instance
asked the courtesy to sit in as in
strumentalists or soloists.
1t is noteworthy that despite
the presence of representatives of
the Youth Department and adults
from the Twin Cities community
no adult supervision was actually
necessary.
Imperial Deputy Youth La
Percelle Greene was delighted with
the success of the affair.