davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Welfare Bureau:
AduisoryB Board
elected on May p

society, but private agencies
can do many things so much
better and more in keeping
with the spirit of Christian
charity.
Monsignor Corcoran gave a
review of the services rem
dered by the Catholic Welfare
Bureau during 1861. He re-
called the progress made by
the bureau not only since its
founding in 1945 but in the
past few years.
AT THE PRESENT time
the bureau, in addition to
the priest members, has a
staff which consists of a case
worker director, a case work
er supervisor, nine full time
case workers and three part
time case workers. The cleri-
cal and bookkeeping depart
ments include five full time
and three part time employ.
ees.
During 1861, Msgr. Corcor-
as reported, 1886 families
benefited from the Catholic
Welfare Bureau.
Of 2,437 children helped
by the Bureau, 1900 children
were in supervised homes,
405 were placed in foster
homes, 1919 in adaptive homes,
and 1893 were cared for in in
situations.
Over 1880 persons receiv-
ed material help, he said,
plus assistance to 81 aged.
Over 70 refugees we're re-
settled, many of whom came
from Cuba.
The Catholic Welfare Bur-
eau has branch Offices in
three cities in the diocese,
Newark, Portsmouth and
GAINESVILLE.
The bureau is affiliated
with the United Community
Council and the United Ap-
peal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
1909 49,.

Continued from Page u
the Junior DDF, initiated
and conducted by stu
dents at st. Thomas
school, netted the parish
1923.
The Junior DDF also
achieved 100 per cent
participation, he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Carol Garrity
TO marry
Saturday

Miss Carol A. Clarity, Sec
rotary in the Chancery of
flee for the last nine years,
will marry Richard E. Berger
Saturday morning at 1920
in St. Mary Magdalene
Church.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is
senmann will witness the mar
riage ceremony.
Father Raymond A. Baus-
chard, pastor of st. Mary
Magdalene parish, will be
celebrant at the Nuptial
Mass.
Miss Clarity is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Clarity, 345 Binns Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
What About You?
A franciscan Sister

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton of souls through pray
er, work, sacrifice and joy
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni.
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian, SeamStress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the CatecheticaI
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater charityl
Write - giving your age to
Vocation Director, 767-30th ST.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Frank Kulp, Mrs. Richard
Schmidt and Thomas Bringard-
ner. John Hennessey was re-
elected to the board to serve
q three-year term, as were all
the others except Bringard-
ner who has been named for
a one-year term. Chairman
of the nominating committee
was Alois Thurn.
Outgoing members of the
board were: Father Michael
A. Nugent, Judge John c. Duff
fly, Norman Altman, Jr., Mrs.
William DuBral, Robert Gal
lagher, Francis B. Ryan and
DR.. S. ]. Telerski.
Members of the advisory
board currently serving in
clude: Father Robert Schmidt,
Father George A. Fulcher, DR..
William Bradley. Joseph c.
Brosmer, Robert j. Farley,
Miss Marie Nerny, Harry E.
Richter, Alois Thurn, Mrs.
Emil Wilhelm, and Wilbert
Yahn.
Frank Orlos Is the present
chairman of the board. Mon
signor Lawrence J. Corcoran,
diocesan charities director,
and Father Raymond A,
Goode, assistant director, are
ex officio member.
At the meeting Bishop Is
senmann commended the
present members of the board
for their service to the Dio.
cese and to the people who
receive the services of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau. He
welcomed the new members
and encouraged all to main
tain the tradition Of the
Church in caring for those in
need.
The Bishop made a special
point of hi~ghlighting the role
of voluntary agencies in the
welfare field. State agencies,
he said, have a place in our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
OUR FATHERS DAY GIFT CARDS

OUR ATHER DAY GIFT CARDS
ARE ATTRACTIVE, ARTISTIC, INDIvIDUALIZED. They
make it easy for you to shop -. Simply select a gift from those
fathers name and address. We do all the rest. We send your
father a FATHERS DAY GIFT CARD promptly, explaining
what have you done -. HERE ARE SOME GIFTS TO SELECT
FROM:
q MEMBERSHIP IN THIS MISSION AID SOCIETY. The help
your donation gives the missions is most necessary; the benefits
your father will receive, incalculable.
Dear Monsignor:
Please enroll q my father, g me, r family.
Name
Street
City .................. Zone 49,. State .......
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP q INDIVIDUAL ($D q FAMILY 1851
PERPETUAL $500 " ts,om
q A STRINGLESS GIFT. Your donation. marked elise this
where it's needed most" viii buy shoes for Sisters. a desk or
books for a mission school,-or be used in one of a hundred
ways.-WeH send your father a GIFT CARD, at your request
g A SACRED ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL. For wears
to come these articles will serve God and souls. in YOUR fathers
name: VESTMENTS $50), a MONSTRANCE (S40, CHAIIcF
cS40, CIBORIUM ($40), TABERNACLE $25l, CRUCIFIX (s25l
STATIONS OF THE CROSS 1929, CENSER $500, SANCTUARY
LAMP Sl5l ALTAR LINENS $15), SANCTUARY BELL Cs).
9 THE HOLY SACRIFICE FOR YOUR FATHER Whether he
Is living or deceased, our missionary priests in the HOLY LAND
VIII Die the Masses you request for your father promptly.
q FOOD FOR A FAMILY OF REFUGEES. The Palestine Ref.
ugees ARABS exiled by the Arab-Israei War of 1948l live y
refugee camps in LEBANON, JORDAN. SYRIA. and GAIA
lney need food, clothing, medicine, a place to sleep To
FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH COSTS $40
say from the HOLY Land
q CLOTHING FOR A MISSION SISTER. The Religions Habit
she wears costs $3.50; her shoes, SIS; her incidentals. 81 50 :
year. S~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Six new members were
added to the Advisory
Board of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau at its an
nual meeting. May %, at
the Fort Hayes Hotel.
BISHOP CLARENCE G..
Issenmann was the main
speaker at the meeting which
saw the following nominated
and approved as new men,
bers of the Board: Father
William McEwan, DR.. Mich
ael Anthony, John Federer,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

The Zaner-B loser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
sterilization

ed no check on the mental
ability Of the child born to
the girl.
DR.. Daw, the county cor
oner who performed the ster-
ilization operation and who
also attended the girl during
her pregnancy, has reported
that the baby appears nor
NAL and has no apparent
physical defects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

DAARUD Piano Studies
174SS45.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
St. Philip
Altar Society
elects

New officers of the st.
Philip the Apostle Altar Ros-
airy Society are Mrs. David
Burns, president; Mrs. Her
bert Lindenberg, vice. presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert Neiman,
secretary, and Mrs. David
Sanders treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Beginning neat week The
Catholic Times UlU publish
a series Of stories on the ser.
DiceS offered by the Catholic
Welfare Bureau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Silver Salmon Hatchery Project
 Is Underway At Nearby Dark Lake

Dark Lake, northeast of Kodiak is the scene of an ambitious fishery enterprise being conducted by Paul Smokey" Slower who has started the Island Lake Hatchery with an initial 5000 Silver Fry.
 Plans call for the hatchery to raise 10000 silyers this year to stock the lake for fishing which will be open to the public, and ul- timately start silver salmon run to Mill Bay and Island Lake.
 Slower says that considerable work will have to be accomplished within the next three years to in sure return sea run of silvers.
 Conservation Project
 The hatchery and related work will be developed along the lines of conservation project with the Boy Scout Troop 625 especially for the older Scouts working on troop advancement.
 Presently work is under way to complete a natural spawning bed adjacent to the raising pond. Sto- yer says it should be ready to spawn 10 to Is silvers in by this fall, and if successful should yield from 5O,000 to 100000 silvers yearly.
 Valuable technical assistance in developing the program has been available through Jerry Sexsmitn and Bill Sheridan of the State De- partment of Fish and Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Schools Ready For Enrolment increase Again

The school enrolment is in- creasing yearly and the long range planning necessary to insure a good school for growing community must not be neglected Each time additional clasSrooms are built the accumulated backlog Of a growing school population fills them im- mediately. Consequently, the very next year the painful and costly process of renovating and patching obsolete classrooms begins all over again. This year, 1962-63, will once again fill to capacity the Downtown Building. After that, there will be no facilities for temporary class rooms" Ivor Schott pointed out.
 Ten years ago the total enroll ment figure was 424; at the close of the current year (1961-62) the total enrolment was 1909. This is an increase of 675 pupils or 159.43 per cent.
 of the 424 pupils enrolled in 1852, 357 were in grades one through eight; ST were in high school In 1862, there were 803 pu- pills enrolled in the elementary school Kindergarten ugh grade eight) and 296 enrolled in high school The percentage in creases during the 10-year period were 124.93% in the elementary school and 341.79qo in high school" Schott stated.
 Pointing out that while the pupil enrolment increased per centage- wise by 195.43 during the ten year period, Schott directed attention to the fact that "at the same time the number of teachers increased 12777qo. The failure of teacher in crease in number to correspond with the pupil increase is due to lack of enough classrooms to keep the pupil-teacher ratio at 9 to l Gan established Alaska standard)."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Mid-Year Phone Books Started

Kodiak's mid-year telephone di- rectory is now in the hands of the printers at the Island Publishing Company, and the task of setting up the directors in print has be- gun.
 The Kodiak Telephone Company was sold last month by MT. and Mrs. John Gushing to the Trans Alaska Telephone Company of Alaska.
 No changes in policy or person nel are anticipated in the near flu ture, according to the new owners.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Waterfront
feontinued from page D

Vern Hilliker down at Alaska Packers mentioned that they've added another fine big vessel 10 their growing fleet of crab fishers and refrigerated tenders. Owner operators Arnold Hanson, Wno lives here now, and Louis Le- Compte, who is moving his family here shortly, brought in their o2 foot Sea Quail this past Tuesday and have since taken her down to Larsen Bay. Also APA's big 13o- foot Heron passed through here enroute to Bristol Bay from Se- attle. She was based here last win ter and will be Kodiak-based again this year beginning July 18th. An other of APA's fleet of big boats, the Merganser, was in port several days after delivering clans from Poly Creek. The Sea Lion was over Swickshak picking up more clans.
 t
 Pan Alaska Fisheries Inc. s Alaska Trader and Mercat0r (reef- CT vessels) both pulled into port during the week. On Wednesday evening they were both tied up alongside one another down at the Standard Oil Dock. While down
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
KODIAK MIRROR

there we noticed that Lloyd Can non had completed the painting of the superstructure of his mighty oceanic and had moved on over to the city dock area loaded up with crab pots and oscar by son was busy loading aboard crab pots on his equally handsome boat Robbie. He pulled out for the crab grounds early Thursday morning. Most of the crabbers are either al ready out again or about ready to commence grabbing operations. With many of the salmon boats al ready out after Reds" and more merely waiting for the first signs of 'Humpies," the boat harbor is beginning to look deserted. Once the humpes come in, the boat har- bor will probably look mostly like sport fisherman's marinal
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
DOING FINE

Mrs. Glen Banks, who is Seattle for medical attention, is doing well, according to her husband who talked to her via telephone this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

To come out on top a man must be willing to start at the bottom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Viva La Differencel !

PERFECT EXAMPLE Of the wide difference between knd Of and by dictator provided k-= .ex.znr sxxff in Moscow
 former Premier Maenkov and former Foreign Minister Mootov among the read of the party which
  Stains ebaned body removed from the Lenn tomb the ly of Staingrad renamed and the San removed from she face Of the nation In Russia there's for past leaders.
 In this country by have President in office and have three living former Presidents Hoover Truman and Eisenhower who gain and the respect of the naion times passes They differ in many in their views but all friendly All speak their minds freely All have their public folovings All enjoy high standing and public admiration None any danger of being eled USye Siberia being officially denounced traitor villain and qudated
 Well couldn't happen in Moscow So, the French say anofheg connotadon, tipa la dffereneei
 And now of has made and what maintains thai difference government which the people fhe the
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
I. Wrm Establish SIS
 sr.ra Esznsse n AusEralia


 ERRA. Australia aR - Prime Minister Robert C. Msnzies urr.s,gsrsoes yesterday that the UIrsitea ssates will establish 2 ST5- million base in western Australia. as Northwest Cape roc miles north uE Perth
 Msnzies told the H0lzse of Re- EareaenafsTes similar amount will be spent on housing and ether needs frz 11ae z;s6 s:sssss s.:szs Australians he said will eventually live at fhe base
 T1he United States wall provide all funds for building the base, which VIII serve US. and Allied ships m fae Indian Ocean and Western Pacific, Menzieg said
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18

sT LIN d ss@saSASszzf EgzsaESv sai5 yegs arEar sh0aat 15 TEa aass gre aieazg Hzztn t1ae
 ssa Tlssas scandals arlEas This a1raarzaasz ss stasag night on Mr. EsEsgg
 The xstaiE Exag1tiNs SsIIi. f1tss zasa ass IS sugy that Estes bal wsss rus from ss01 Da0 so SaDD oEn.
 Kennedy 4oa6 news conference Raat enactment Of his farm pro- gram, designed 10 attack the sur raus problem. would be the best chance 10 a0 something about the KEnd uf situation that resulted in Mr. E.SIess kind uf EnanIpallatIOns. "
 The Estes case was the first subject tsaat rarne aap at Kennedy s news conference. with the nation looking and listening in by way Of selav1slon and radio.
 Al the outset Kennedy pledged there will be 3 thorough inquiry into the Estes case
 The TBI and Justice Depart ulent. and Senate and House Conn naifaees, the President told a ma tionaIly teIeviserl broadcast news conference, all are attempting 10 determine whether any members of the executive branch CT of Con- gress are involved
 Any inpropriefies, he said, will be met with immediate discipisiifa- ar.y action.
 Kennedy noted that four gov ernsneat officials already have been dismissed or have resigned in the aftermath of the collapse of the financial empire Of the young Texan. Estes now is charged with fraud, and the federal and state governments have indicted him.
 Among other matters coming up:
 Laos: What are the chances Of getting caught in shooting war? he was asked.
 of Laos are to have conference. 4I hope they produce a govern ment." he said, that is the US. objective.
 In reply to further question, Kennedy said he can give no idea now how long US. troops will be kept in Thailand. That will depend on the situation, he said. He was asked what he would consider satisfactory conditions fol a cease fire.
 Kennedy said this country woult prefer a withdrawal as nearly a. possible to the positions held by th,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Nome BowIers Inc, Seek Means of Cutting Costs

The board of directors of the Nome BowIers, Iac held their second meeting Thursday evening Ways and means fer cutting oper- afing and overhead costs were discussed and it wag decided 10 dIsc0ntiinue the iauzsSa7 service as this could be handled by the stockholders themselves.
 Janitorial service, which has cost sI35 per month Will 10 longer be necessary. as Mgr. Dick Deems has offered 10 assume part of this responsibility and others will fill in during their slack time. One telephone has been removed and it Is hoped that the remaining utilities can be lowered Elmer Sfraub has volunteered to haul garbage free until the alleys are in position to pay for the service.
 A study of revenue shows that the bowling alley ig not big balsi- ness The month Of June. July and September receipts were under g ,000 per month Five months of the year were n the g GOO bracket with December regenles stEsa largest at S3,924.O4. The balance of the year yielded betua two and three thousand dollars per month
 Income al this rate will not cover the normal commitments with Brunswick, Small Business Administration, M & M Bank, Northwest Hotel Supply, etc, let alone meet the payroll and local accounts.
 Past due accounts. both local and otherwise, run into thousands of dollars and must be met ard kept current if the alleys are going to be run on businesslike basis. The board is presently drafting a let ter to SEA and Brunswick and presenting them a clear picture of the operation and hope that they will agree to lower monthly payments.
 To further cut the costs, the Nome bowling alley is going ozz summer schedule beginning May q, as follows:
 Monday thru Friday--6 pm. to midnight. Saturday l pm. to midnight. Sunday = pm. to l0:00 pm.
 Additional time can De arranged for bowling parties or special bowl- ing hours by calling Mgr Deems. Mgr. Deems is also working on
 summer league bowling session
 and will be happy to discuss it with any Interested bowIerss Also the board Is available to answer questions and discuss any improvements or ideas that will all low the alleys to continue in op- eration.
 These alleys belong to the people and stockholders Of Nome,
 the board is only your representa- tive, so do not hesitate to come for l ward with your approval or criti- cisn- The nexf meeting will be held Sunday afternoon" Tom Martin said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Rites of Autumn .
PERFECT EXAMPLE Of the sAy-wide difference betwe
 kind of government and government by dictator pr

IN ITS RECENTLY established department devoted Notes
 and Comments and newspapers Readers Digest pays gratifying GrassRoots Press that inc back bone Of America.
 The November issue for example reminds that the of Italy, all but leveed by tornado recently and quotes reply editor w. Bryant of the Italy News Herald the offer of congressman On Teague seek federal disaster relief.
 City Council authorizes me wired Bryant to thank you for offer federal disaster funds We feel Federal Treasury in shape than Italy and suggest that any alccon UP for Italy be applied to the national debt
 NAJOR ELOY GUTIERREZ MENOYO who led the first M of the Castro reyouonares into Havana after the flight of Baa in January 1oSo is in command less than three years yaer of the Eambray Front with guerrilla armies fight ing Castro three The freedom fghfefs recruited from defecto of all classes have of their weapons taken from Castro and pnnng down 25ooo Castro niiamen front alone the major has told in Miami
 The rebeion said be financed by Gban in the US sppean o pe dotyoNe effort As such 1t bc bear Ing ouf ne oIdfashioned advice how do job we'll
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
State Police Told 70
 Hold Expenses ar Minimum

JUNEAU kR --- Gov. WnL Egan said yesterday State Police al An- caorage have been directed to hold expenses to the minimum without interrupting essential patrol activities.
 Egan made the comment in con- firrning the receipt of letter from William A. Brown Of Anchorage charging that g shortage of funds for gasoline has impaired police protection in the soufIcentral area.
 Brown Is Democratic candidate for nomination to the State House Of Representatives from District 6.
 The budget for gasoline and maintenance is tight, Egan said, but it will not result in any relax ati0n Of State Police patrol actiyi- ties in The Anchorage area
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18

pros Communist troops a week or so ago. But he said the thing i'm nediately important is peace be- tween the forces where they stand now.
 Europe-U.S. The question was raised whether the differences be- tween France and the United States are a hazard to the Western Alli- ance
 Kennedy said the Europeans must decide on whether they want <-<..x xe<..5 5zz....4s<s.x k.s4 4fac IEsaffnd States does want a voice in the problem of Berlin because if the moment of truth cofnes in the fate of that city, it will be the United States which will be ex- ,z1ttad to take action. The situation will become ir- creasingly dangerous, he said, fl one nation after another joins the club Of those having atomic ca nability.
 Asked whether relations witt West Germany are 'sback on ths track Kennedy said he thinks l they are
 1 He said this government Is wait. l ing for Chancellor Konrad Alden auer's reply to US proposals or access to Berlin
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
FBI Agents are Digging Into the Esge Scandals

w ETsCaM lR 'sesiEaaz1i aszss.ESv saia gsesssr5zv ab0ut Ts TEa anarss gre digging min taas
 Iae Ssa E.ssss scandals and This aovararzsaz ss staying night on Mr
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Sears does not establish artificial
'.list prices to aIlo,O for so.caIled
discount" or 'ttr0de.in" pricing.
Sears original prices are lou
prices. Sale prices are even IOsVeri