davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
statesmen
statesmen

0AALGA(4N4114N
Are you ambitious enough 20 eheci
into q different field Of selling
We have an outstanding cares
opportunity for you. selling neIl
Fords, Falcons, Fairlanes an
Thunderbirds at MONROE FORI'
CO., Silver Springs only Fora
dealer. II you have salesability am
Will WORK hard. we can guarante
success. liberal pay plan, benefits
rrent assistance in closing, ca
JU. $500. Mr.. MARTIN WEINEF
Evening star., 1962-09-04

CARPET MECHANICS, lst class.
1ds Aiso apprentice with az least I
DENT. UN. 4-s6O0.
CASHIER, P.T.-5:30-I0:30 some
ewes, oondable, alert, car nee.
CATALoG SALES DEPT, major
y. s. CO.. SIPS per wk. TO start.
car nee. age "a to 80. his. grad !.
FOWLER. Ell. 6-s394 days, i74-
319S ewes.
CARPENTERS, trim men only. re-
port ready for work, Sankin a.
Parks; NOD Hill, on Piney Branch
rd; bet. Univ. lane and New Hamp-
shire ave, Sill. Spring, Nd.
CARPENTERS, trim men for rec.
rooms; Inside work all winter.
city. Cali at. 8 pm. RE. E 5-6isi. SI
CARPENTERS, new housing de-
pelopment. Sober and reliable.
woodberry stS., W. Hyat.si, sn Md. Ma
CHEZ AND COOKS, full and part.
VINEYARD REST, 1880 Lee hwy,
Arl., Va. IA. 4-3443.
CIGAR CLERK. exper., fuIi time
fringe benefits. paid holidays. good
working cond. Apply DART DRUG,
PEI. 10 ANA pm. 545S 3rd st.
ne.
CLERk-Some libary BACKGROUND,
may be night student. start to
~, 1Q0. Oppty. TO advance.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
CLERKS to work in toy store, Fuii
time only. CHILDREN'S SUPER
MART. 1540 Rockville pike. GA.
CoMPUTER PROGRAMMERS. COM
mer. expr. 2 yrs, pref. degree in
acct. math.. statis'c. Fee paid i.
MT. Black. BOYD'S. 200 18th NV.
MA a.23ko-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WALTER Z. DILLON. JT.. Attorney,
1928 Eve Street NV.

4O~o By0 GNNgGN kNsWs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 106. 563,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District OF Columbia has ob-
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
RAYMOND NEWTON. late Of the
District OF Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
ousSsr. sS sSSaSi h.fso re- 'f@s sSsyT TsA sA.hS e:
tieated. 10 the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day OF February.
AID. 1868: otherwise they may
By Law be excluded from ali bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of August,
1852. DOROTHY NEWTON. 800
44th Street NE. lseal.) Attest:
ARTHUR P SMITH Deputy Res:
ister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1962-09-04

RAMSEY CLARK. Assistant Alter
ney Generals ANTHONY c. L.
OTTA. Aftornsy, Department Of
Justice.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
APPEALS TO STUDENTS
u. S. Seeks Ole Miss Aid

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 6 (AP)
The Justice Department is
quietly appealing to student
leaders at the University OF
Mississippi to help make life
tolerable for Negro James A.
Meredith, who remains on
campus with a shrinking Fed
eral guard.
Were not asking them to
like it," said Deputy Attorney
General Nicholas Katzenbach
But we are hoping there will
be some generally respected
students who will stand up and
say, All right, let's knock II
off, when the jeering and cat
calls break out"
Mr.. Katzenbach, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy's
first assistant, Is in charge
here of the effort to enforce
Federal court orders for Mr.,
Meredith's attendance at the
university.
Violence Halted
He discussed his plan today
In an interview on a cleaned
up campus, peaceful and more
than half deserted,
Students had poured out to
attend their homecoming foot
ball game, transferred for
Safety's sake to Jackson. Mr.,
Meredith had left for the week
end also, his whereabouts a
secret.
There has been no violence
Evening star., 1962-10-07

on the campus the past few
days, but Mr.. Meredith has.
had curses, obscenities and oc-
casional threats shouted at
him during his guarded trips
to claSsrooms and the cafe
terra.
However, Mr.. Katzenbach
said he has been sufficiently
encouraged by the conversa-
tions with the students to ar
range for some discussions
next week with campus leaders.
Editor DenOunces Rioters
I'VE don't want to tell them
what we tlink they ought to
do" he said.
I'VE want to explain to them
what we have done, answer
any questions they have. and
see what their ideas are as to
what they. as students, should
do"
: One Of the first students
Mr.. Katzenbach talked with
was Sidna Brewer, editor of
the student newspaper. the
Mississippian.
Miss Brower's editorial call
ing for reason and denouncing
the rioters for dishonoring Ole
Miss appeared in a Mississippi
extra rushed to press from a
tear-gas-filled office during
the riot.
1t has been widely reprinted.
Approving letters, most of
them from students at other
colleges, have filled columns of
the campus newspaper.
Marshals to Remain
Inltoday's issue. Miss Brewer
wrote:
Homecoming for the Uni
versity of Mississippi could be
the regaining of personal dig
nifty and continuation Of the
integrity and quality of a fine
old institution. :"
This is precisely the line the
Justice Department Is taking
In the direct appeal to the
students, suggesting they act
for the sake Of the university
and not arguing the cause Of
desegregation.
The officers responsible for
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Trinidud Leader
Rups U. S. on Aid

THE HAGUE, Netherlands
Oct. 6 (AP). - The United
States pays more attention tC
| its space men than to aiding
underdeveloped countries, Sil
Eric Williams, Prime Minister
of Trinidad Tobago, said today
at a news conference.
Sir Eric, here on an Of
ficial visit, said, I'VE were' ex-
pecting United States aid-ir
fact it was something we were
entitled to under a United
States Trinidad agreement, but
nothing came"
He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mr.. Meredith's safety, how
ever, are not gambling on any
revolution in public opinion.
Quarters were being sought
today to house indefinitely 20
United States deputy marshals
the remnant of the force as
sembled for Mr.. Meredith's
entry-which will continue to
provide a personal bodyguard.
There has been no hint Of
any early plan to reduce the
military garrison in the oxford
area.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Here's how you can make your own beautiful
Amber iewelry: Q) Find prehistoric pine tree.
(2) Extract its sap. C0 Allow sap to petrify for
centuries buried deep in the crust of the earth.
You might even want to seal in tiny insect,
leaf or small animal for. extra interest.
If you want your Amber now, perhaps have
forthcoming gift in mind, we suggest you shop
Chas. Schwartz & Son instead.
Well show you Amber ranging in color from
warm, transparent gold through opaque yellows,
browns, and even black. Choose your Amber as
rough.cut chunks or smooth, polished pieces,
made up as bracelet, pendant, brooch, ring,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Raines

July 5-Out of town relatives
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Collins on Saturday and at
tended the Collins Vaughan we'd
ding included: Mesdames Ruby
Collins, Ray Courtney. Pauline
Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A..
Baldwin. Jurius Collins. David
and Nancy Collins, all Of Rich
mond: Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Nor
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott and Sharon, of Cumber-
land. Also guests for the week
erd were Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Norman. of Richmond.
Mrs. Sam Thompson was hon
Ored with a stork shower by the
women of Browns Church, held
in the home of Mrs. Vernon
Easter, on Tuesday night.
Fifteen were present to see the
lovely gifts opened.
The meeting of the Cumber-
land Ruritan Club was held on
Thursday night. James c. Rea
presented a color slide tour of
Russia with interesting view
points from his recent trip be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Mrs. j. K. Robinson and Eric
Robinson were among those at
tending the special program
Sunday night in Cumberland
presented by DR.. Wayne w.
Womer of the Virginia Church
Temperance Council.
Barbara Robinson spent sew
eral days last week with the w.
P. Sandersons. at Ashby.
Closing exercises will be held
Friday morning at Cumberland
Church to conclude the two
weeks Bible School for Brown
and Cumberland Presbyterian
Churches.
Callie Newcomb. of Wyllies-
burg, was a recent week end
guest in the L. C. Warner home.
Mrs. Vaner's uncle, R. z. New
comb. of brakes Branch. was
a visitor on Monday of the Warm
erS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Worsham

July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Smelcer are vacationi,g in
Tennessee, this week. They will
visit relatives in cambridge. Oak
Ridge and Knoxville before re-
tur' ing home.
Commander and Mrs. Hugh H.
Dunkum, Jr., and daughters, of
Rhode Island. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dun
KUN en- route to Pensacola, Fla.
Other week end guests of the
Dunkums were their s~on-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
or Vaughan, and son, Keith, of
Newport News. and Mrs. Paul
Thackston and Miss Frances
Thackston, of Durham. N. C.
Mrs. j. T. Brown, Mrs. H. T..
Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth Jenk-
ms, of Culpeper; Mrs. w. v.
Matacla, OF Charlottesville,
Mrs. D. A. Fielding, of Bealeton,
and little Jan Trow, of War
renton, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart
spent the week end in Durham,
N. c.. with relatives. On their
return they received word that
her mother, Mrs. j. D. Lindsey.
of Richmond. was in a hos
pital there, after an heart attack.
Mrs. Floyd Griffith and Mis-.
John Griffith. of Keysville. ac-
companied Mrs. DeHart to Rich
mond.
Lawrence Dupuy. of Martins
vile. spent several days with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
.Felden

July - John Allen and Miss
Marie Allen visited their sister
Mrs. T. A., Calhoun, in a Bon Air
nursing home on Wednesday.
The friends of Mrs. Overton
Barksdale are glad to hear that
she has returned to her home in
Keysville after a stay in South
side Community Hospital
Miss Marie Allen has recently
returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen, Jr.. of Sill
yer Spring. Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Durham. of Baltimore.
and Mrs. Gerald Gentry and
Compton Diggs, of Aberdeen.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd are
congratulated on the birth Of a
son in Southside Community Hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

The Mount Pleasant congre-
cation welcom e d their new
preacher Mr.. Williams, and his
family to the pastorate of this
circuit last Sunday. .
Claiborne McGehee. of Abilene,
visited last week with John
Henry Allen.
Mrs. Bruce Redd has accepted
a teaching position in Victoria
for the coming year. She is now
attending sum m er school at
Longwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks
dale, of Victoria, and Mrs. Al
bert Johnson. of Farmville, spent
the week end at their home here.
After a most successful Bible
school at Mount Pleasant last
week, a picnic dinner was given
at the church Sunday for those
who attended.
Mrs. Jennie Redd and Miss
Virginia Redd, of Meherrin, were
guests of Mrs. Ruby Redd and
Clyde Ransom Sunday.
Several from the neighborhood
attended the dedication of the
new post office in Farmville Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupuy Redd,
Peggy and John Ed. made a
short visit with Clyde Ransom en-
route to their home in Kentucky.
from Florida, where they. with
Mrs. Ruby Redd, had spent
three weeks at FIT. Pierce and
other places of interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Miss Ellie Gee and John Gee,
Of Keysville, called on the Bern
ard Gees during the week end.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. D. Throckmorton were
the Bill Statzer's, of Farmville,
Mrs. Bert Swalley, Mrs. A. NJ.
Throckmorton, and Susan, of
Throck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
THE FARMVILLE (Vao HERALD. FRIDAY JIuY G 1860

Miss Mary and Richard Dupuy.
Their dinner guests Sunday
were Miss Lucille Jennings and
Miss Mary Nichols, of Farm
vile.
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Gov
ington, was a week end guest of
the Raymond Chernau,ts
MRS. F.. O. McQuarry spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

and Mrs. John Elder, of Farm
vile.
Week end guests Of Mrs. o. A.
Southall and Miss Ollie Porter
field were Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock, and Debbie, of Rich
mond. and Archer Southall, of
Newport News.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Warren Gee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

last week in Richmond as guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hus-
key.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Elder,
and family, Of Richmond, were
week end. guests Of MI. and
Mrs. J. L. Elder. Luncheon guest
Sunday were Mrs. Raymond Eft
horton and daughter, and MIR.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

The Fred Paulsons plan to
spend part of their vacation
visiting places of interest in the
Valley Of Virginia and also will
spend sometime at the beach.
Mrs. Carroll Lewis, and child
rem, OF J%etersville, visited her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Southall,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Miss Judy Calhoun, of Farm
vile. is a guest this week OF
the Raymond Hammocks.
Visitors during the past week
end of Mrs. c.. L. Irving were
Commander and Mrs. H. H.
Dunkum, Jr and daughters, OF
Rhode Island. and Mrs. Iva Ov-
erstreet. of Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

TN THE days before wonder drugs, host of
L. diseases kept the populace in fear and trem-
bling as it were. Smallpox was going the rounds,
and a letterwriter offered solution:
THE SMALLPOX.-Editor Stdr.-In the local col
umns of your Saturdays issue make some very
sensible remarks in reference to the spread of this
loathsome and deadly disease In this connection, it
may be we'll to state that in Cincinnati when small
pox is becoming prevalent the city authorities have
executed such rigorous laws as this. to wit:
Whereas smallpox is spreading in our city. &C.,
l. --, mayor of the city of Cincinnati, do demand
whenever shall be known that individual has
contracted the smallpox, yellow flag shall be sus-
pended the sidewalk in front of the house that
person convalescing from smallpox shall be allowed
leave their house for days after the fever has sub
sded that any individual wilifully dsobeying..
shall be fined $50 be imprisoned 30 days. and that
policemen shall act detectives onehaf of the amount
of the fines accruing to their benefit"
Should not have something like it here? person
is liable at moment to come in contact on the Streets
in the post office, in auction room. place Of
public resort, with convaescing smallpox patient
who is in most glorious position to assign over to
- grave.
Let the Mayor demand the yellow flag, and prohibit
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Home Front, January, 1852

le coming to the streets so soon and then let tn
be enforced to the letter..
HEALTH.
Sufferers could dltD0ys resort to the sD0res of
the specialists" toho had remedies for euerything
from cor'ss to cancers One of these merchants
sodred poetic in his advertisement:
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature of their complaints or ILL.,
ness, without receiving any informa-
ton from them.
No charge for Consultation Aduice.
We use such Balms as have no strife
With Nature the Laws of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our Father whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all ills;
The simplest Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used relieve our pain complete.
simple Herb. a simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These. these shall speak with touching power
Of change and health to thee.
Washington Buildings. Pa. aoenue, d6ost foe
minutes tDolk from BTo,rn's Hotel
No charge for Consultation.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ShrinkS helnOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case;S while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q probleml"
The secret is q new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne@) discovery Of q
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
sMppository or ointment form under
the name Preparations HO. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Saturday. troops Schoepf
Zolicoers rebel lasting early morning
till dark The dispatch that Zocoer killed and his
entirely defeated The loss heavy both sides
CINCINNATI Jan 2O.-A special dispatch the lCncin
NATL Commercial from Indianapolis that four Indiana
regiments of the Green River column have advanced to the
south of Carrollton and will occupy Rochester Ky
directly in front of Bowling Green Gen Buell. concentrating
powerful force at Green River and it is said that he is
ready for a forward movement
The Bowling destroying the railroad,
telling the track and doing everything retard the
of 1t said that they making
araton to evacuate..
This Ieadof dispatch merely brought the significance
the Mill Springs battle into relation sDh the situation
the central part of the Kentucky Tennessee theater
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LOUISVILLE, JAM 90 Gen Thomas teegraphs to head
quarters that Friday night Gen ZOIicoer to his
encampment and attacked him at O'Clock Saturday
ing Webbs Cross Roads, in the vicinity of Somerset At
o'clock Saturday afternoon ZoIcofer and Bae Peyton
had both been killed. and the rebels full their
entertainments at Mill Springs The Federal in
hot pursuit.
SECOND DIsPATCH)
CINCINNATI. jan 2O.-A combined attack made to-
Zocoer entrenchments Gems Schoepf and Thorn
as, resulting in the complete victory of our arms.
body the hands ofthe Federal troops
THIRD DISPATCHl
CINCINNATI, Jan 2O.-The Lexington correspondent Of
the Commercial gives the following brief account of the battle
of Saturday
Zocoffer learning that the Federal forces had ap
peared in his marched out of his entertainments at
O'Clock Saturday morning and attacked Gen Schoep in his
camp,
The battle reported have ragged with fury until
O'Clock the afternoon when ZocOffer having been killed
the whole force of rebels fled in confusion to their entrenched
camp.
The BaiIlie Peyton killed is of the exmember of
Congress, of Tennessee. of that name.
QATESTJ
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20-The recent fight it now appears,
took place Sunday instead of Saturday morning After the
defeat of the enemy Sunday afternoon Gen. Thomas fol-
lowed the rebels their enrenchmen 16 miles from his
about attack them this morning when he found
their eenchmens deserted the rebels having left behind
all their quartermasers stores tents horses and
wagons, which fell into our hands.
The rebels dispensing had crossed the Cumberland in
White Oak Creek opposite their
encampments at Mills Springs
Two hundred and seventyve rebels killed and wounded
including Gen Zoicofer and Balie Peyton found
the field ,
The 10th Indiana Regiment lost IS killed and wounded.
Thomas later reported nearly $50 Of his troops
killed tUounded 1t a small but smashing victory
for Thomas whose field tactics haze been regarded
classic Despite this promising beginning the Federal
high command ,Ooud choose to shift its offensive farther
and forget East Tennessee mittGTiy for ,ohle.
NEXT SUNDAY: A man of the times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
EASTERN PERSPECTIVES:
The Byzantine Rite:
Separation And Return

empire. Some began agitat-
ing for more power in ecclesi-
astical matters, reasoning in
this manner: "Why should
not Constantinople, the New
Rome" be on an equal level
with Rome in religious af-
fairs?"
SO strongly did this idea Of
"equal level" influence &C.
clesiastical thought that in
381 AID. the Second Ecumeni-
Cal Council raised the epis-
copal see of Constantinople
to a Patriarchate and de-
clared it second only to
Rome.
SUCH RIGHTS WERE &C.
knowledged in the 28th canon
of the Council of Chalcedon
(451 ADD which declared the
Second Ecumenical Cou h C |
correct in decreeing the see
of Constantinople as having
the same pre-eminence and
privileges as Rome itself.
Although Pope Leo the
Great promptly and vigorous
ly rejected canon %, the Pa
triarchs of Constantinople be-
gan to think as though per-
haps they really were the
equals of the Popes in pre-
eminence and privileges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
KOSYDAR NAMED
TO HEAD AREA
N. ID. ALUMNI

Robert j. Kosydar was
elected president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame Alumni
Association of Columbus this
week. Kosydar, a 1858 grad
uate of the university and a
local attorney, had previous
ly served the alumni associa-
ton as a member of its scho-
larship committee.
Also elected were Michael
c. Scanlon, vice-president;
John j. Dilenschneider, secre-
tary, and Don Weiland, treas
urer. New members of the
board of directors are Richard
Kasberg, retiring president of
the club, and DR.. Thomas
Hughes.
New officers will be install
ed on Universal Notre Dame
night April % at the Desert
Inn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Bv FIR. EDWARD {

For every Eastern Ca
tholic Rite, with the ex-
ception of the Maronite
Rite, there is a cores
ponding non-C Catholic body
which possesses the same
liturgy, ceremonies and GUS
toms.
These non-C Catholic groups
are called Orthodox or dissi-
dents, and are much more
numerous than the Catholics
of the Eastern Rites. To illus
trate this poignant fact, re-
call that there are nine mil
lion Eastern Rite Catholics
whereas the Orthodox mum.
Der we'll over 200 million.
HERE AGAIN, as the By
zantine Rite is the largest of
all the Eastern Catholic Rites,
SO also the largest Orthodox
body is that of Byzantine her.
itage embracing 80 per cent
of all the Orthodox peoples
of the world.
How it is that so great a
number of Eastern Christians
are separated from the Cath
Ollie Church even today is an
unfortunate, though fascinat-
ing drama of personal ambi-
tions, political maneuverings,
some grievances and many
misunderstanding. In a very
brief fashion here is that
story.
The city of Byzantium Ito
day called LIST a was
founded by a colony of
Greeks about 658 BIC. 1t had
little significance until Con-
stantine the Great decided to
transfer the capital of the
Roman Empire to that city
and rename it CONSTANT
nople.
FROM THAT TIME the city
increased in numbers and inn
portance. 1t was given the ii.
tie of New Rome" to signi-
fly its position as the capital
of the empire. AT its peak it
was an important center Of
learning, wealth and relig-
ious beauty - a city famous
for its magnificent church of
the Holy Wisdom H a 6 ! a
Sophia).
Confusion eventually arose
in the religious sphere, agra
waited to a great extent by the
high honor placed on the city
as the New Rome, the new
political capital Of the Roman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Relief Co..

Continued from page y
out the country willingly and
generously in one appeal a
year to help millions of our
less fortunate brethren"
He emphasized that the
Laetare Sunday collection is
the zone annual appeal on
the part of the Church in
this country.
A SPOKESMAN for Catho-
lie Relief Services of the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference has pointed out in
conjunction with the collec-
ton that funds available are
beginning to lag behind our
program expansion"
He explained that the
CRS - which continues to
grow in scope and coyerage-
depends upon this once-a-
year collection"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
LECTURE
PLANNED AT
NEWMAN HALL

"Existentialism" will be the
topic of a talk at Newman Hall
at 8 pm. Monday night by Fa-
Their Arthur Leblanc esp,
who is a candidate for the
Doctorate Of Philosophy in
the Department Of Clinical
Psychology at Ohio State.
The lecture period will be
followed by a discussion. This
talk is the first in the spring
series Of ecture-discussions
by the Newman Graduate
Guild which meets every 9TH
er Monday evening.
This lecture Is open to the
public. Because of Lent, no
refreshments will be served.