davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
CRLC delegates endorse farm strikes;
hear plea for world food bank

AMARILLO --NC = The National Catholic Rural Life Conference
has endorsed farm produce strikes - strikes such is those 20 being staged
by the National Farmers Organization.
=. IN A RESOLUTION adopted at the conferences 37h annual convention
here, delegates declared that farmers have a right to withhold their produce
until fair prices have been negotiated.
The resolution also stressed the need for expansion of cooperative organi-
TO strength the farmers marketing power.
Cooperative bargaining in the market place is m of the most important
functions of cooperative farm organizations, a function which has not yet been
adequately developed" the resolution said.
1T POINTED OUT: 1.-THE farmer can best exercise his rights through
group action with others producing the same commodity. Much more orderly
and equitable marketing would result if prices were determined by contracts be-
tween professors and other purchasers on the me hand and cooperative organi-
cations Of farmers IN the other"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

pointing the finger at a GER
tain city in the southerE
United States. Unfortunate
~, the problem is all too
widespread in many areas Of
our land, both the South and
the North, and l feel that
Catholics generally have
made too small a contribu-
ton to the just and chari-
table solution of the prob
lem"
The Bishop then said there
are many other areas which
call for a serious examina-
ton on the part of Catholics.
Perhaps ii would be too dra-
matte to say that the Church
in America is on trial"
Bishop Byrne said, "but I
think we can certainly say
that the Church in America
has a tremendous opportun-
ity of giving leadership in
the whole area of personal
responsibility toward the SOC
cial problems of the day. and
naturally one would look to
you for a demonstrated
indication of your convic-
tons in this matter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Thursday, Sept. y
New wing at St. Anthony
Hospital to be dedicated

The new SIS million wing,
which will provide facilities
for patient care, nine operat-
ing rooms, recovery room,
patient rooms, and bacteriol-
ogy department.
A central supply room will
house all instruments, instru-
ment trays, bandages and
medical supplies.
THE NEW WING will be
stated, as is st. Anthony,
by the Franciscan Sisters of
the Poor. The order was
founded a century ago in
Germany by Frances Scher-
vier, for whom the new wing
is named.
Sister Ferdinand, SIP,
is hospital administrator, and
Charles A. Turner is the lay
administrator.
Four stories high, the new
wing is built of brick, 1t is
located west of the general
hospital at 1450 Hawthorne
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Carney, chairman of the So
cial Action Section, OCWC
said that should it become
necessary that a change be
made in the existing laws,
it should be done by the pru-
dent action of the Legisla-
ture for moral. religious
and social motives"
State residents will vote
in a referendum this fall on
a constitutional amendment
which would permit the Sum
day sale of milk, milk pro-
ducts, any food item or food
product for human or animal
consumption"
Petitions seeking the vote
were filed by the Lawson
Milk Co. of Cuyahoga Falls.
The OCWC statement,
which was signed by the So
cial action directors of each
of Ohio's six dioceses, ex-
planned that Americans are a
religious people who would
deplore any change in the
present laws which would be
conducive to the seculariza-
ton of Sunday by making
it a day of business as usual"
The statement noted that
the dignity of man as a free
member in a democratic So
ciety demands he be accord
ed a day of rest"
"IN ADDITION" it con-
tinued, imam has the right
and the need to periodic rest.
This permits him to renew
the bodily strength used up
by daily work and likewise
to enjoy a decent measure
of recreation.
ut also permits him to
promote family unity by
making it possible for all
members of the family to
enjoy more frequent and har-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

of various methods of COM
batting Communism.
"The Parent Teacher
Partnership" will be the
topic of the Home and
School Association work.
shop. Father Robert White,
principal of Hartley, and
Msgr. Paul O'Dea, principal
of st. Charles Prep, will
speak.
The better entertainment
workshop will discuss "The
Bishops Legion of Decency
Program for Diocesan
Schools"
Mrs. George DeNucci,
will preside at the BUSH
ness meetings. Mrs. William
A. Spiers is general chair
man of the convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

grams at the expense of pri-
vate charities was one of
several disturbing trends"
in the charities field noted
by the Archbishop in his
address.
He said all these trends
share a common trait:
"They focus all attention on
the physical and material
needs of the recipient. but
ignore his spiritual needs as
well as those of all the peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

st. Vincent de Paul Society.
He said:
1T is a joy and comfort
to see such genuine concern
for the needs of our neigh
bors. 1t is a cause of urgent
concern to see the increas-
ing government intervention
sitting and suffocatinq the
private initiative of volun-
tary agencies of charity, in
stead of encouraging and
supporting it,"
The growth of public pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Is THAT the Fruitful Har-
vest of Christians May In
crease" by taking part in a
$50 am. Dialogue Mass eel
ebrated by Bishop Clarence
Issenmann in st. Joseph Ca
thedral.
Highlights of the conven-
ton include a Communion
luncheon, business sessions,
ten workshops, and a closing
banquet.
Miss Margaret Mealey, ex-
ecutive director of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women will speak at the
Communion luncheon, and
Mrs. Albert r. Spillman,
American representative to
the World Union of Catholic
Women's Organizations, at
the closing banquet.
The afternoon program
workshops will cover relig-
ious activities, Catholic ed
ucation, social action, parlia-
mentary law. Catholic chari-
ties, international relations,
better entertainment, COM
munications, Home and
School Association and Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine.
THE CATHOLIC educa-
ton. parliamentary law and
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine workshops are new
this year. Other workshop
hiphlights include:
. Msgr. John Kleinz of
the Josephinum will speak
on the philosophy of Com
munism at the social action
workshop. Mrs. Richard
Berry and Mrs. Anthony
Nemetz will argue the value
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
At Charities meet:
At Charities meet:
Arbp. Krol labels government
welfare a mixed blessing

CITY-(NC)
Archbishop John j. Krol of
Philadelphia spoke out here
against the threat of govern
ment encroachment on pri-
vate charities.
ARCHBISHOP Krol des-
cribed the phenomenal
programs in the US. as a
linked blessing in a speech
at the annual meetings Of
the National Conference of
Catholic Charities and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

monious contact with one an.
other"
OCWC concluded by point
ing out that the present
situation provides a splendid
opportunity for Americans to
discharge their moral, reli-
gious and social responsible
ties by promoting Sunday OBJ
servance through support of
the present law by refrain
ing from making unneces-
sary purchases on Sunday"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

BISHOP C.
Issenmann of Columbus will
officiate at the 4:30 pm.
ceremony at the hospital.
Paul Gingher, president of
the Columbus Hospital Fed
Grafton, will be the speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Msgr. Corcoran
named national
vice president

Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran, diocesan director of
charities, was elected Mon
day one of the six vice presi-
dents of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities.
Msgr. Corcoran was gener-
al program chairman Of the
conferences Sept. 14-18 con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Elected president was
Msgr. Elmer Kolka of Den
yer, succeeding Msgr. Mich
ael Doyle of Toledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
FIR. ,O'Connor
offers tv Mass

Father Lawrence O'Con-
nor, chaplain of The Column
bus Fire Department, will Of
fer the televised Mass at 10
a m. Sunday or VT We. TIC
firefigllters viii be the studio
congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

the recipient peoples should
be the chief directive in de-
termining the commodities
to be contributed" he said.
He said the establishment
of a world food bank to
which the u. S.. and other ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

New patient and research
facilities viii. be gained by
st. Anthony Hospital in CO.
lumbus Sept. 27 when the
new 28-bed Frances Scher-
vier Memorial Wing is for
mally dedicated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

tons could contribute and
from which all nations might
draw in time of food short
ages should be considered
strongly.
BECAUSE III is right we
are confident that the Food
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
OCWC statement:
OCWC statement:
Asks support for
Sunday closing

The Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference today indicated
that the proposal to amend state Sunday closing laws was
an "emotionaly charged campaign conducted by particu.
lar interest groups for economic advantages"
IN A issued by Monsignor Francis J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Yarns prejudice is
top social problem

ATLANTIC CITY - (NC) Catholics should be do
ing more toward solving the problem of racial prejudice,
a bishop told hundreds of Catholic charities workers meet
ing here.
COADJUTOR BISHOP Leo c. Byrne of Wichita sak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Miss Connolly, a senior at Rosary
Hill College in Buffalo, spent the sum-
mer at University College in Dublin as
an exchange student.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Connolly, 1872 Stoddart Ave-, in
Columbus, and is a graduate of Rosary
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Wednesday
Wednesday:
1900 expected for
DCCW convention

Eighteen hundred women from the % counties in the
Columbus diocese are expected to fill the Neil House We'd
nesday for the 18th annual Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women convention.
THE DELEGATES will open the meeting whose theme
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS
G3O To $50
2:3O To 800
$50 To $780,
$50 To $50
800 To G3O
FURN ITURE
SATURDAYS $50 TO s Pm.

] oNLY-3-Pe. KRoEHLER SECTIONAL
SOFA. NyIon cover, foam cushions,
1887
2-NAUGAHYDE NYLoN REcLIhERs.
Foam back and seat --5 5o.o7
! ONLY apo. WROUGHT IRON
PATIO SET. Setee, z chairs and table,
1887
2-NAUGAHYDE REcLINER CHAIRS.
Foam filled cushion 1897
2-FAMoUs PULLMAN QUILTED
SOFAS. Foam cushions, decorator cover.
1897
! oNLY-KRoEHLER MODERN SOFA.
NyIon cover, foam cushions 1897
! ONLY - 2-Pc. MODERN LIVING
ROOM. New Antrom nyIon cover, foam
base with foam cushions s--------259.97
" OFF! DECORATOR OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS. Smart tub styles 3995---l9.97
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, GIRL FRIDAY TYPE
good Shhd. and typing q must
Motion picture and television pro-
duction company willing 70 train
alert girl. Call for appt. La. g.
5607.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TYPIST-CLERK,
SILVER SPRING AREA

I I 10 10
$4,000 or higher If you type al
least 55 w.p.m. Pleasant WORKING
conditions and many employ(
benefits. Write Box 2n1-V. Star
Evening star., 1962-04-24
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

apartments by the day
including maid service, reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
linens and maid service, secre-
tarial service, sun deck, over
looking entire city, amplified
master teleyision antenna system;
garage facilities; IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFC. FURN.-Kardex files, l2 and
- drawer, 2. 3, 4. and 5 drawer
files. 1921 l. st. NV. Ma. 8-3646.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
GIRLS

S13.75 q week gives
you your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV
and all utilities, in
the new Cumberland
right downtown on
Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Ma. S-3616: after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
I'VE neNeYmeta Rambler owner
MO wasn't satisfied. a statement
/canfmake about any other CAR
TOM McCAEyZL> HHECzANLX ILLUSTRATED

benefits for safer more trouble.free driving
and keeps prices low. This is what we mean by
sharing progress with consumers.
For example, the Ceramic.Armored muffIer
and taIpipe. Either will be replaced free for the
original buyer, in case of rust-out, by going to
Rambler deaIer-coIIsion damage excepted.
For example, the DoubIe.Safey Brake System
STANDARD on every go Rambler and on Cadillac,
no other US. carr. 1t has tandem master cyn.
ders with dual hydraulic systems, one for the
front, one for the rear If one is damaged, the
other still works.
We consider this priceless protection for our
customers, yet they don't pay penny extra for
it. And brakes are seIf-adjustng ALSO standard.
What Tom McCahII says about never meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

compact-car economy and handling ease. Only
Rambler gives you the best of both.
The idea Of cars that stay new looking far
longer because they resist rust. Where most
US. cars today have rustproofing sprayed on,
Rambler does that and takes 13 other steps
including Deep-Dp rustproofing The entire
body of every Rambler is immersed right up to
the roof in chronate primer paint to put rust
fighting shield inside and outside every corner
and curve and crevice. Finally, two coats of chip.
and saIt.resstant super enamel are baked on.
The idea of styling continuity. Instead of
spending millions for radical design changes
merely for the sake of change Rambler invests
its money to bring buyers important basic new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

a Rambler owner who wasn't satisfied is borne
out in statistics, too.
In many independent surveys of automobile
owners, Rambler was voted most troubIe.free.
Is it any wonder-When you know the whole
Rambler story of dedication to quality?
And when you consider RambIer's consistent
reputation for quality. for safety, for economy
for low prices and for high trade,in vaIue-t's
not surprising to learn that Rambler sales have
increased over 5oo% int the past five years alone.
See why-for yourself. Hurry in this week.
Your Rambler dealer is offering saIes-success
specials on all 1862 models. Visit him now for
an obviously better value in product and price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

DIG TOM McCAHILL has been testing cars
- all kinds of cars for years. He writes his
reports on them in his own inmitabe style in
the pages of MECHANIC ILLUSTRATED magazine.
In the March 1862 issue, Tom McCahiI re-
ports on his tests ofthe 1862 Rambler American
400" Convertible
What he says about this Rambler would Ger.
tainIy make you want to own one The way he
says it is fun to read-and we urge you to read
the article in MECHANIC ILLUSTRATED.
But so powerfully persuasive is his closing
sentence, that we want to quote it again:
'H've never met Rambler owner who wasn't
satisfied-a statement can't make about any
other car"
What's behind this powerhouse statement by
this auto expert? The entire Rambler idea...
The idea of body and frame welded into one
solid strength integral unit. AI-weIded Single
Unit construction was pioneered by American
Motors over % years ago. 1t has been improved
and perfected over these years. And copied by
eveyneW car introduced in the past threeyears.
bUS IVGd OF DlS'CdI IOOn anu COIIIOIt Plus
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Armstrong Motors, Inc. s5O3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors Co., Incy 800 M Street Sc.
South East Rambler, Incy 2033-35 Nichols Ave- Sc.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Tribal Fair

Canyon Day Community
Club was we'll represented in
the winners circle by taking
first place for the best COM
munity booth and best float ca
tegorieS.
Saturday night, the Ceremo-
nial Dances attracted a crowd
of more than 5000 spectators
who watched the famed White
Mountain Ap a che Crown
Dancers entertain with their
ageleSS rituals.
Highlighting the dances were
participating members fro m
other tribes including Hopis
from KeamS Canyon and mem
bers of the Pawnee Tribe from
Oklahoma.
A social dance at AlcheSay
Hall both nights drew a packed
house with music and dancing
continuing until the early hours.
Following is a list of the vari-
Gus winners as received at press
time:
School Booths: 1st place, The
odore Roosevelt; End place,
East Fork Mission; 3rd
place, A | C h e a y High
School.
Community Booths: Canyon
Day, 7-Mile - East Fork,
Cedar Greek.
Youth Club Booths: Pioneers,
All, Boy Scouts.
Floats: Canyon Day Commu-
nifty Club, Bluebirds, Camp
Fire Girls.
Fry Bread Contest: Dora An
tonic, Canyon Day; Alice
DeClay, Whiteriver; AL
thea Johnson, 7-Mile.
Senior Yearling Steer: Juan
Antonio, Canyon Day; Da-
vid Susan, Cedar Creek.
Senior Yearling Heifer: Dora
Cromwell, Crasshopper;
Telle Ethelboh, Northfork;
Francis Dehose, Cibecue.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Game Tags
Needed By
Tribal Members

WHITERIVER-Tribal mem
bers are reminded that new
hunting regulations require that
they obtain tags before hunting
big game this year.
The tags are available on a
free issue basis from any game
warden, at the White Mountain
Recreation Enterprise office in
Whiteriver, Hon-Dah, Hawley
Lake and at Tonto Lake.
The tribal deer season opens
September l, 1862 and closes
January 13, 1868. The bag limit
is four (4) deer, either sex. Tags
must be attached to the deer
Immediately after kill is made
announced Jim Sparks, manager
of the White Mountain Recrea-
ton Enterprise.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Lutheran Mission
Holds Rally Day
Services

WHITERIVER-A Sunday School
Rally Day will be held September 9
at the Whiteriver Lutheran Church
with the ITO children taking over
the music for the entire service.
Reverend Arthur Guenther, pas
tor of the Whiteriver Lutheran
Church, announced that sp ecia |
awards and promotions will be given
the children that day for achieve
mentS in perfect attendance and de-
pertinent.
The Rally Day services are open to
all parents and friends and invita-
tionS are sent to visit the classes and
meet the teachers who conduct the
nine classes at the church.
Reverend Guenther reported the
recent successful completion of a
summer Vacation Bible School in
which two young Apache men and
several young ladies of the congrega-
ton acted as teachers and assistants
The new winter schedule for Sun
day School and regular Church serv-
ices will begin on September 9 with
the time being moved up one hour
Sunday School will start at 9:45 am.
with Church services scheduled for
HOO am.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Johnson Completes
Nursing Course

WHITERIVER - Miss ZaSu John
son, a licensed practical nurse assign
ed to the Division of Indian Health
at the US. Public Health Service
Hospital here, has recently COM
pleted special training program in
public health.
Officials of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs reported that Miss Johnson
attended the Practical Nurse Field
Training Center at Shiprock, New
Mexico, where she participated in a
3-month course of training which will
qualify her as an assistant to the Pub
lie Health Nurse.
The training program, established
by the US. Public Health Service, is
located on the Navajo Indian Reser-
VatiOn.
Miss Johnson is a native of Ci-
becue and has returned to work at
the Public Health Service Hospital
in Whiteriver since her graduation
from the Training Center, officials
reported.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Continued from Page l

AAOlll age
the ingenuity and beauty of the
decorations.
Bringing up the rear of the
parade was the celebrated Ma
vajo County Sheriff's Posse
and other mounted riders.
The various displays and ex-
hibitS We'd with the rodeo
events during both days to hold
the crowds attention and a
packed grandstand testified to
the interest shown as rodeo con-
testants displayed their skills at
calf roping, bronc riding, bull
riding and other events.
The Fry Bread contest proved
to be crowd-catcher as Apa-
che women turned out the
mountaineering bread for judg-
ing. Dora Antonio, Canyon
Day, took first place honors for
the second straight year with
Alice DeClay, Whiteriver, and
Althea Johnson, 7-Mile, taking
second and third place honors.
Lee Wardle, Criminal Inves-
tigator for the Fort Apache In
dian Agency, was the lucky
winner of the 5000 saddle raf-
fled off by the Canyon Day
Community Club.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Fort Apache Church
Has Re-Opened

FORT APACHE - Services at the
Fort Apache Lutheran Church will
start again on September 9 after be-
ing discontinued for the summer
months.
Reverend Arthur Cuenther de-
clared the Fort Apache Lutheran
Church is primarily for the children
at the boarding school and services
are usually suspended during the
months when the school is closed.
First services are scheduled at
$50 am, September 9, he said, and
are open to everyone.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
0 0
To The Editor

Gardnerville, Nevada
The Fort Apache Scout
P. o. Box 867
Whiteriver, Arizona
Gentlemen:
We recently received a copy
of your interesting and informa-
tive newspaper from my parents,
Mr.. & Mrs. L. w. Adair, and en-
joyed it so much that we would
like to have our name placed
on your subscription list.
Please find check enclosed.
Sincerely yours,
10 Ann Koenig
Mr.. & Mrs. Ray H.
KOenig
Box II
Gardnerville, Nevada
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Newbury are serving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier U
S ForreStal, a unit taking
part in Exercise Quick Kick,
a joint training operation held
May ITO at Camp Lejeune, N.
G..
More than 10000 men, 37O
aircraft and 70 ships of the
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps are taking part
in the exercise, scheduled by
the U. S. Atlantic Command.
The exercise features a full
scale amphibiouS assault on
Onslow Beach at Camp Lee
jeune, backed up by airborne
troops and close air support
from offShore.
1t is the years major Joint
test of t h e Atlantic Com
mand's conventional warfare
capabilities.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. -
Cpl. Arthur j. DeFazio, USM
c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
DeFazio of Route 5, Chardon,
and Pfc. George G.. Metz, US
NC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester H. Metz of Route 5,
Bass Lake road, Chardon, are
serving with the Second Mar
inc Division, a unit taking
part in Exercise Quick Kick,
a joint training operation held
May ITO, at Camp Lejeune,
N. C..
More than 10000 men, 37O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
All RIPERS MEET

The members of the Hamb-
den All ripers met May 10
at the home of their leader,
Mrs. PetoSek. The members
elected their officers for this
new club year. The new pre-
sident is Pene Farinacci, the
vice presidnt is Doreen Bla-
ha, the secretary is T'ereasa
PetkoSek, the treasurer is
Patti Farinacci. The Health
and Saftey Committee are
Bernice Harnu, Candy Ron
dina, and Sandy Weber, Re-
creation committee, are Deb
bic Wilson, Linda Luther and
Sharon Shriener.
Judy Blaha is our Junior
leader for the year.
Paulette Tharp reporter.