davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
NOVenaS to
begin Monday

Father Raymond Bausch-
ard, pastor of ST. Mary
Magdalene Church, Roys
Avenue and Wicklow Road,
announces that a new series
of Miraculous Medal Novena
services will begin on Mon
day, Nov. 10, and continue
for nine Mondays.
Father Kenneth Wise, of
st. Joseph Church, Sugar
Grove, will be the guest
preacher.
Services are held each Mon
day at $50 am. with Mass,
at 1000 am, 300, 400,
$50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm. Confessions are heard
during each service.
In addition, a solemn
novena in honor of Our Lady
of the Miraculous Medal will
begin Monday, November
10, and conclude on Tuesday,
November 81.
Father Valerian Lucier,
o. p, chaplain at the Ohio
Penitentiary will conduct the
services.
Novena services will be
held daily throughout the
nine-day period, beginning at
$50 am. with Mass, at 800
and 1880 pm. Confessions
will be heard during each
service. Everyone is invited
to attend and take part in
this annual Novena series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

GIRLS Is years of age and
under:
Saturday afternoon, swim
period, athletics.
TEENS (high school)
Saturday evening, splash
party.
Saturday evening, special
CYC teen dances.
YOUNG ADULTS:
Saturday evening, splash
party, special CYC young
adult dances.
Sunday afternoon, / to 5
pm, family day.
Sunday evening, 6 to II
pm, young adults.
FAMILY DAY:
Sunday afternoon, family
swim.
BOWLING
Monday and Friday, 5 to
II pm, open bowling (regu-
lar prices).
Thursday, 5 to II pm.
ladies night Especial member.
ship rates..
Saturday, 9 am. to II noon,
boys Is and under; l to 5,
girls IS and under; 6 to II
pm, teenagers (high school)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

CONTINUED from Page u
ness and achievement with
grace and modesty.
"Let us renew that spirit
by concerning our energy
and our hope with men and
women everywhere that the
world may move more rapid
ly toward the time when
Thanksgiving may be a day
of universal celebration.
LET us renew that spirit
by expressing our accept
ance of the limitations of hui
man striving and by affirm
Ing our duty to strive none
theless, as Providence may
direct us, toward a better
world for all mankind"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
To hold
dog show

The Central Ohio Kennel
Club will sponsor its 22nd
annual All-Breed Dog Show
and Obedience Trial on Sun
day, Nov. Is, from 8 am. to
6 pm. at Veterans Memorial.
Dogs in 6 classes - sporting,
transporting, working, ter
rier, toy and hound will be
judged.
The American Cancer
Society benefit is one of the
biggest dog shows in the mid
West. Tickets may be obtain
ed at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Later

CONTINUED from Page ID
an irrational approach to the
problem.
That is why / have no
fears" he said, "of saying
that periodic confluence and
the disciplined self-control
which 1t demands is the ulti-
mate solution to the over.
population problem"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Equal
Opportunity
Day

Monday, Nov. 10, is Equal
Opportunity Day, sponsored
by the National Urban
League.
Equal Opportunity Day is
set aside each year to focus
a attention throughout the
United States on positive eff
forts to ensure fair and equal
treatment of all citizens, re-
CARELESS of race, color, re-
ligion or national origin; and
to remind all Americans that
the greatness of our country
rests on the principle Of equal
opportunity for all.
Nov. 10 was chosen be-
cause it is the anniversary
of Lincoln's Gettysburg Adj
dress in 1868.
THE was IN
itiated because the Urban
League believes that 1t is fit
ting that all re-dedicate them
selves, on one day each year,
to the affirmation of their
belief thai "all men are Great
ed equal; and to pledge their
allegiance to the American
way of life.
They believe that our ma
tion cannot afford to con-
done any practice which
threatens the dignity or Sc
curity of rights of any of its
citizens.
The Urban League seeks
to use all its resources to
promote equal opportunity
through the elimination of
racial discrimination in en-
ployment, housing, education,
health and welfare services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ming pool, IdIluUdl COURTS,
volleybau courts, a workout
room and a ballroom for
dancing.
A complete schedule of
activities has been worked
out by Father Richard Dodd;
John Tracy, center manager;
and Charles Kaiser, athletic
director.
IN ADDITION to regular
ly scheduled swimming and
workout periods, the center
will hold dances for teen
ayers and young adults on
weekends.
Besides league bowling,
membership open bowling at
special rates will be avail
able on Thursday and Satur-
day for women, children and
teenagers.
Individual memberships are
one dollar a month or $12 a
year; family memberships
are five dollars a month or
$50 a year. The membership
fees are payable monthly,
quarterly, semi-annually or
annually in advance.
Bowling fees are extra, but
there will be a special rate
for members.
LOCKER RENTALS n d
towel fees are extra but mem
bers may bring their own
towels.
Guest fees will be Is cents
for adults and so cents for
children.
Anyone who is interested in
becoming a member may call
the Catholic Center, at CA. l.
4451.
The complete schedule of
Catholic Center activities is:
MEN 16 wears of age and
over:
Monday through Friday -
10 am. to 10 pm, handball
courts, workout room, swim
periods.
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday = Noon Club, volley-
ball, basketball, swim,
WOMEN Is years of age
and over:
Ladies Day,
Thursday, / pm. to 3 pm,
swim, volleyball; 3 pm,
social hour; 3 pm. to 5 pm.
high school girls volleyball
6 pm. to 9 pm, ladies swim.
Monday evening, ladie les
swim.
BOYS Is years of age and
under:
Saturday morning, swim
, period, athletics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

tremendous good that can be
accomplished.
again and again, he has
called upon us to assist him
through our prayers that
Gods blessing may be upon
His Church on earth"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
County Needs
Foster Homes
For Boys 8-12

An exciting experiment in help.
ing foster parents care for chill
dren with problems Is well un-
derway in Detroit. Recently the
Wayne County Juvenile Court
received funds from the National
Institute of Mental Health for the
purpose of training foster parents
in techniques TO maintoin boys
between the ages of 8 and IL
who have already failed in at
least two homes.
Several sets of foster parents
are experiencing the challenge
and satisfaction of seeing very
troubled children settle down and
try to make a place for them
selves in their new homes. Most
of these boys have had serious
school and emotional problems
in the past that have made their
former foster parents give up in
despair.
Working closely with expert
enced social workers who are on
call "a hours day to help with
emergencies, the foster parents
are daily learning the thrill of
seeing a disturbed youngster who
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Quebec Tourist
Discrimination
Is Investigated

QUEBEC Provincial Secretary
Lionel Bertrand said Thursday
some non-white tourists in Que
bee have complained OF discrimi-
nation because of their color He
warned that such practices will
not be tolC rated
Mr. Bertrand declined TO give
detailed but said each one has
been investigated.
Although discrimination be.
cause Of color is banned under
Quebec's motel law, some estab-
lishments say in their prospcctuscS
that non-whites will not be ad-
mitted. Mr.. Bertrand told a press
conference.
Others were content TO enforce
such limits in their replies to-rc-
quests for reservations.
Mr. Bertrand did not indicate
whether the government plans TO
take action against such estab-
lishmentS.
He said that such practices turn
the governments tourist promo
tional program. which guarantees
no racial discrimination, into a
lie.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Satellite.
BILL DEFEATED
Urges (Ioture
Vote On Rights
Amendment

WASHINGTON - An amend
ment to the communications satel-
lite bill calling for fair employ
ment practices, which had been
strongly endorsed by the NAACP,
was defeated 81 to 35 in the Sen.
ate on August l6.
The FEPC amendment was pro-
posed after an historic cloturc
vote on August ii limiting de-
bate on the bill The following
day NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins tclegraphcd "A Sena-
tors who had voted for cloture,
urging them to do the same on
the civil rights amendment.
This was only the fifth time
in the entire history of the Senate
that a vote on cloturc had been
successful. Twice before in the
1862 session of the 9th Congress
attempts have been made to shut
off debate and bring civil rights
bills to a vote. Both failed even
to gain a majority of the Sena-
tors. Many who voted on the satel
lite bill for cloturc have refused
to do SO on civil rights lcgis-
lation.
The full text of Mr.. Wilkins
telegram follows:
Now that the spell against voi-
ing to shut off debate has been
broken by yesterdays 1927 tally.
NAAcP urges you TO vote eIo-
fvre on legislation TO project fhe
Constitutional rights Of Ameri-
can citizens.
These certainly deserve as much
legislative consideration as has
been given a corporate citizen.
We ask you, therefore. TO vote
for the Clark amendment to
pending satellite bill requiring
Fair Employment Practices, cIo-
tvre TO be voted on this amend
ment if needed"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Meredith Case
Appealed To
Justice Black

NEW YORK - NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys asked
Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black today to vacate the stay
order of a Mississippi district
judge so that James Howard Mere
dith can enter the University OF
Mississippi in September, 1862.
Meredith won his case to be-
come the first Negro entry to the
University this summer before
the u. S. Court of Appeals for
the Fifth Circuit, but orders to
admit him have been repeatedly
contravcned by Mississippi judge,
Ben +. Cameron.
Today's motion asked Justice
Black TO remove the cloud which
(Judge Camcron's) stays cast up.
on the obligation of the Univcr-
sity of Mississippi TO obey the
rulings of the u. S. Court of Ap-
pcals for the Fifth Circuit
Meredith was denied ddmis.
sion to the University of Missis-
sippi in May. 1861. lie sued to
enter the University in June,
1861, alleging that his denial was
for racial reasons. After numcr-
Gus long drawn-out hearings, Mer.
edith lost before District Judge
Sidney Mizc in December. 1861,
but won his case on a FL dc.
cision before the Appeals Court
in June, 1862. A July l8 mandate
from the Appeals Court ordering
Mercdith's admission TO the Uni
vcrsity was stayed on July 10
by Judge Cameron, who did not
hear the case. Three successive
Appeals Court orders we're stay.
ed on July %, July 81 and August
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Dr.. John A. Hannah
To Address UL Meet

is oMecting the Changing Chall-
cnges of Tomorrow.
Highlights of this years Con
ference will be the presentation
of Task i-orce reports which will
form the basis for the discussions
OH such problems and issues as
automation and retraining of
workers; school drop-outs and
youth motivation; the adjustment
of newcomers into urban areas:
services to senior citizens; urban
renewal, housing and open occu-
pancy; adoption and foster home
services.
A Conference feature will be
the presentation of service awards
at the Annual Banquet on Wed.
nesday evening, September S, to
individuals and organizations that
have made conspicuous and not
able achievements in this field.
The other speakers are Bill Moy-
crs, Associate Director of the
Peace Corps; James Mcbride
Dabbs, president OF the Southern
Regional Council of Atlanta: and
Dr.. Kenneth b. Clark, professor
of psychology of the City College
of New York, and research direc-
tor of the Northsidc Center for
Child Development.
Whitney NJ Young. Jr., null
executive director, will make a
major report on the important
reorganization that has taken
place within the Urban League
movement this year in response
to the current, unprecedented
challenges and demands for SER
vices which many persons feel the
League is uniquely Structurcd and
qualified to meet, Mr.. Stceger
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
tsee Editorial on Page A.

DURHAM. N. c. - CORES Free
dom Highways campaign to dc:
segrcgate Howard johnson rcstau-
rants in Norm Carolina, which
started here. has spread through.
out the state.
An indication of the growing
support was a mass Durham meet
ing August IL attended by over
1000 persons. The meeting start
ed in a church and concluded in
front of the Howard Johnson res
taurant on the road TO Chapel
Hill, where four persons had been
arrested and are presently serv-
ing 30-day jail sentences. James
Farmer. national director of CORE
addressed the meeting.
Occupants of ,he first cars 10
arrive at the restaurant were
threatened with arrest for tres
passing. However. as cars con
tinued to drive up and the size of
the crowd became apparent, the
arrest threats were dropped. A
similar mass rally was planned for
the following Sunday. Clarence
Daniels, operator of the restau-
rant has refused to negotiate.
SO has A. b. Thornton. district
supervisor Of three Howard John
son restaurants in Charlotte and
one in Statesville CORES Free
dom Highways campaign has cx-
tended to these two communities.
In Charlotte there have been 20
arrests. The first two cases re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
TWO TURKISH PHYSICISTS
ON STUDY VISIT

Two young Turkish physicists,
Mrs. Berkscn Bcrek and Mr.. Yuk-
sci Atasan, arrived at the Nahal
Sorek atomic energy laboratories
in Israel recently for few months
of practical training at the re-
quest of the Turkish Atomic En-
crgy Commission. The visiting
scientists, both graduates of An
kara University and workers at
Turkeys research reactor in Is
tanbuI. have received study grants
from the Israel Atomic Energy
Commission
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

NEW Y0RKr-Drsy,can AnHap-
nah, President, gan State
University, East 1&k- Michi-
gan, and chairman, y. D. commits
sion on Civil Rights. heads the
list of prominent speakers who
will address the National Confer
cncc of the Ur ban League in
Grand Rapids, Michigan Qrom
September / through September
81 it was announced here today
by Henry Steeger, League presl
dent Dr. Hannah will speak at the
Public Meeting in the city's spaci-
Gus Convention Hall.
The theme of the Conference
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
DAWN TO DUSK" VIGIL
BY LONG ISLAND CORE

MALVERNE, L. |. - In pro-
test against repeated failures Of
the Malvcrnc Board of Educa-
ton District ~ to end de fseto
segregation in this city, CORE
members and other local resi-
dents staged an all-night vigil
at the offices OF the Supcrinten.
dent of Schools recently.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
JOB PLACEMENTS HIGHEST
SINCE 1853

WASHINGTON - Public en-
ploymcnt offices in the Federal
State system found 6ls million
nonfarm jobs for American work
ers during the fiscal year ending
June 80. an increase of 10 per
cent over the corresponding 1861
fiscal period and the highest IL
month total since the ending Of
the Korean war in 1858.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Howard Johnson Drive
Spreads In N. Carolina

suited in acquittals and the 9TH
ers have been adjourned.
The CORE campaign has also
hit Raleigh. where three partici-
pants were arrested and are, like
the four in Durham, serving 30
day prison sentences. Howard
Johnson restaurants in North
Carolina which have thus far de-
segregated are in Fayetteville,
Jacksonville and Wilson.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
NAAcP YOUTH END BIAS
IN PENN. SKATING RINK

CHESTER, Pa. Responding
to an appeal from NAACP youth
here. the Penn. Human Relations
Commission this week ruled that
the Great Leopard Skating Rink
shall admit Negro customers in
the future without discrimina-
fion "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

to Republican National Committee
Chairman William f. Miller.
Grant was one of the key
speakers at the Oakland County
COP Convention here Aus. Is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Grant Reynolds Blasts JFK Administration

at Pontiac Northern High School.
Excerpts from Grants remarks
follows:
"On September %. 1862, II will
be 100 years since Abraham Lin
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

coin, the first Republican presi-
dent. injected the outright abo-
lition of human slavery into the
struggle to save this nation from
destroying itself. II was on that
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

PONTIAC - THE Democratic
Party is sotally without basic is
sues upon which to seek support
from the American people" says
Grant A. Reynolds, Legal Counsel
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
"THURC00D MARSHALL DELAY BLASTED
BY COP SENATORS"

NY. Trb. 7-26
WASHINGTON - Republican Senators yesterday turn.
ed the heat Senate subcommittee for
delay in approving the nomination to the Federal bench
Of Thvrgood Marshall
The Negro Judge. victorious counsel of the National AS
soestion for the Advancement of coored People in the
historic 1854 school desegregation case has been serving
the I'd Circuit Court Of Appeals under appoint
rnent made Oct. 70.
sen Kenneth B. Keatns, r.. N. ~ warned that If the
See DELAY, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

date that Lincoln issued the now
famous Emancipation Proclama-
ton. proclaimine liberty and
freedom TO the multitudes of my
(centinvsd on Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
"CIvL SERVICE PANEL FEUDs WITH
POLLOCK ON CON-CON"
BY CARL B. RUDoW


BY CARL B. RUDOW
LANSING - Members of the State Civil Service Com
mission at odds today with the father of the merit
system they admnissera
The clash came over differing judgments on civil
service changes proposed in the new Constitution which
the Constitutional Convention completed Aug. ].
Dr. James K. Pollock of Ann Arbor. chairman Of
the 1896 State Civil Service Study Commission University
Of Michigan political scientist and con-con delegate.
precipitsted the dispute.
BACK FROM EGYPT
He objected to the commissions statement that IL
was making judgment the Constitution but
that the Concon sections civil service would weaken
The states merit system"
PoIoef was in Egypt, adviser reorganization
OF the Egyptian government when the press release
See FEUD Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
DON'T GET FAT IS ADVICE OF DOCTOR

"D0NT GET FAT IS ADVICE OF DOCTOR
TO CONGRESSMAN"
NY. Trb. IN.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s. ++4+
AWAKEN FROM The SATANIC. ADAM-EvE
Tl0RD-C0D" (cen. 2:7. ete.)
GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH AND BE
AN EARNEST SINCERE STUDENT OF OUR
FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS - CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH SECOND COMING" VIA IN
COMPARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR,
MARY BAKER EDDY - WOMAN OF REvELA
TioN l2:l,s; R.c. Apocalypse. - AND APPREHENr
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN
YOU" - Christ Jesus - AND THE ExcLU-
See ADVICE, Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER F.! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS = "cHAsTlY FARCE" = F00lING sAUlS
OF rARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
ToRD-coD" : NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
THE TWO WEATHERS:


Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (Cen. III.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLEs
WHITEWASH CURES E! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU Exc-L-U
sI-v.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAm-EVs
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis I:26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-iL-D-LE.S-S JESUS AND oKGAI
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY TFIN0 ''.~' ne
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - hONORED
BY THE c.H.I.L.DL-E-S-S CHRIST JEsUS!l hAO MADE
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Ls-l VERY cOoD1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HELP MEN

BRICKLAYERs wanted. 81 per mr.,
SouthvieW apts.. on Oakcrest
drive mrs Southern and Chesa-
peake sc. or call ST. 1880.
BLDG. CLEANING SUPERVISOR
for week end relief Sat. and Sun.
in Housekeeping dept. Of large
hospital. Must have building clean
ing supervisory experience. FE. 3
1000, Ext. 4OI. 8 a-m.-5 pm.
Nor. Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HELP MEN

AUIOMOTIVE TRUCK MECHANIC
-Openings for experienced truck
mechanics. day and evening shift.
in our new and modern GMC
truck shop: steady work, time
and Q half after 40 hrs, vaca-
tons and holidays with pay; first
class truck mechanics only. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO., Clio N. Henry
81: Alex- Va. See Mr.. JERRY
ANDERSON. OV. $4,000.
AUTO. TUNE-UP MECHANIC-Fx-
eellent opportunity for tune-up
specialists with areas largest and
most progressive exclusive tune-up
concern. Call OIL. 6-S919 for Apt.
BACTERI0LoGISTS
CASE WORKERS
CHEMISTS. pharmaceutical
DRAFTSMEN TALL types)
ECONOMISTS
ELECTRONICs TECHNICIANs
ENGINEERS. chemical, civil. cleo
tronics, Industrial. mechanical.
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICERS
PROGRAMMERS
STATISTICIANS
Apply in Person
VIRGINIA
EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION
2420 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
BAKER-MANAGER exper.; 10 man
age drive-in and bakery, fully
equip; will consider partner. mgr.
or lease TO respon. party. Week
days 627-3377. Up. Marlboro Nd.
BAKER-CAKE DECORATOR
Apply in Person
BRENNER'S BAKERY
1914 Columbia Pike. Arlington
BARBER WANTED. s days week.
Good pay. AMOCO STATION,
IysonS Corner.
BARBER WANTED, for D. C.. ga
9Th ST. NV. Report to work.
B A RTEND 3 r well experienced.
sober. dependable for German
American Restaurant. Ma. S-1723.
BOILER INSPECTOR = Boiler and
casualty insurance inspector. ex-
perienced and national board COM
mission required. Box 1920. Star
BOOK BINDER. experienced on
Baum folder and cutting machine.
Union shop and benefits. Apply
QUALITY BINDERY. 1912 Law
renee St. Hyatts. AP. 1883.
nnnKKEEpEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
A FAIR TO WIN A FAIR LADY

Walter Johnson High School students needed $3.50 to bring
girl from France for their student exchange program So
all the clubs and organizations in the Montgomery County
school got together and activity fair Key Club
bers let the public throw wet pOngeS at them The Latin
Club pizza place The Literary Discussion Club had
art slides showing "Slum areas Greatly w. j. students