davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
New Colombia Nuncio
Presents Credentials

BOGOTA, Colombia = NC =
Archbishop Paolo Bertoli present
ed his credentials here to Presl-
dent Gustavo Rojas Pinilla as new.
ly appointed Papal Nuncio to Co
lombia. Formerly Apostolic Dele
gate to Turkey, Archbishop Berto-
Ii succeeded Archbishop Antonio
Samore. who is now secretary of
the Sacred Congregation of Extra
ordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs in
Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

as teacher and administrators in
Ohio schools for 10 years. He is
a member of the National Council
on Accreditation in Teacher Edu-
cation, and is a member of the
Board of Trustees Of Ohio North
ern.
Sister Aquinas will demonstrate
the use of charts which she devel-
oped for high school social science
teachers.
Her many accomplishments in
clude authorship of series of sci
ence books for the first three
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

tional Catholic Community Service
U.S.O).
In 1850, he was decorated with
the Star of Solidarity Medal, by
the Italian government Last year
he was appointed consultor for the
Archdiocese of New York, and sew
eral months ago he was appointed
a member of the International In
formation Administration, Depart
ment of State.
He was elevated to the position
of Titular Bishop of GAIA and aux
Hilary to Francis Cardinal Spell
man in November, 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Annual Teachers Meeting to Open
Wednesday with Solemn High Mass

A Solemn High Mass, Coram
Episcopo, Bishop Ready presiding,
will open the two-day snnua
teachers and principals meeting
Wednesday at ST. Mary of the
Springs College, Columbus. Nearly
900 religious and lay teachers from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
New Bishop of Versailles

VATICAN CITY - radio. NC)
Father Alexander Renard, OF
the Diocesan Institute of Lille,
France. has been named Bishop of
Versailles by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, it was announced here.
Bishop-elect Renard succeeds
Bishop Benjamin Roland-Gosselln,
who died last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

are expected to attend the rally,
designed to serve as an act of
praising Our Lord, and as an at
tempt to combat the increasing
secularism and religious indiffer-
entism throughout the country.
Bishop Ready will preside at the
colorful ceremonies, and his aux
Hilary, Bishop Edward G. Hettinger.
will be the celebrant of the Pom
tifical Benediction.
Bishop Griffiths. who is so years
OF age, is noted as an eloquent lee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

us Church, Columbus, and Father
Edward McGinty, pastor of st.
Francis de Sales Church, Newark,
will serve as chaplains to the Bish-
op. Msgr. George F. Gressel. pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
New Principals Named
For Diocesan Schools

very important question in the minds of school children
answered this week by the Diocesan School Office when
the list of principals for elementary and high schools
the diocese published.
New principals have been assgned to the following Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Bishop James CriffithsI
To Headline Holy Name
Coliseum Rally, Sept. l3

Bishop James II. Griffiths ID of New York City auxl-
iary bishop to the military vicar will be the guest speaker
giant Holy Name rally at Sunday Sept 13 in the Fair
Grounds Coliseum Columbus.
Catholic from every parish and mission the diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Church Membership At
All Time High for US.

NEW YORK = (NC) = Church membership in the United
Staes oustrpping population gains by and half times
has reached high of than 90 900 000 1.-The 1858 Year
book of American Churches" has announced
Placing the 1852 figure at 92277 29 the Yearbook
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Diocese Will Honor
Worker at Annual
Mass ON Labor Day

The ninth annual Labor Day Mass designed emphasize
the Churchs interest in economic life we'll promote
the virtues of justice and charity among management and lab
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

For many young men, latent leadership
has developed into commissioned service.
The 1l6th Infantry today has many lieu
tenants and officers of higher grade Who
not too long ago began uneasy, perhaps
stammering instruction before the COM
pany at home armory drills.
The National Guards patriotic service
and leadership during World War III is
matter of plain record The 29th Divisions
achievement against the enemy, after being
Federalized in 194l and trained further, is
history
Today, that record is honored and recog-
nized in draft laws, which defer young men
who enter the Guard before reaching 1872
years of age. The professional services
recognize that Guard training fulfills its
obligations providing ready reserve.
Service of such young men, who continue to
be deferred so long as they maintain good
status in their home companies, is profess
sionally recognized as full and proper dis
charge of ones service obligation.
There is another current recognition
which permits National Guardsmen to
volunteer for the Regular Service and carry
over thereto whatever rank they have
achieved in the Guard. Today's Guardsman
can repeat over and over for you stories
of men who have volunteered from the
Guard to Regular Service, or have been
drafted after Guard Service. 1t is always
the same, namely, Il wouldn't give anything
for the training and start got in the
Guard"
Above and beyond all these, is the pa
trotism that impels young men to join the
Guard A 75-mm recoiless rifle can stop an
enemy tank = but not by itself. 1t requires
the eager, trained care and manipulation
of patriotic young men. Take away the
Guard company = Company G. - with its
great tradition in the 10th Infantry, and
you have hit the community damaging
blow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Business Diplomats

THE new Administration is turning more
and more to business men, industralists
and bankers, particularly--in filling over
seas diplomatic posts. A recent check show
ed that President Eisenhower has nominal
ed thirty-four candidates for overseas
posts since becoming President Of the
thirty-four, eighteen We're political APP
pointees. The remaining sixteen were fore
ign service officers who had spent most Of
their lives in service of the L. S. Govern
ment.
Therefore more than half of the Essen
hover foreign service posts have been filled
hy business men. This is in direct contrast to
the policies followed by former President
Harry S. Truman. When Mr.. Truman was
President, and Dean Acheson Secretary Of
state. there was a ratio Of almost twQ-to-
one prevailing in his field foreign service
career officers being almost twice as numer-
Gus as political appontees During this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

period prior to Mr.. Achesons secretaryship,
the ratio was even more heavily balanced
in favor of the career officers.
This change, and the statistics concern
ing Eisenhower latest appointments are
not necessarily significant. 1t is evident,
however, that the Republican President is
leaning more heavily on the shoulders of
ndustrialists and bankers IN filling diplo-
matte posts abroad. This is something of a
traditional policy in the State Department
And, of course. it is necessary for many of
our foreign service officers to have an
independent income, and successful bust
ness men meet this requirement.
Thus business men are getting their
chance and the results of the change in
foreign office personnel will not be clear
for some years. The wisdom of the Presi-
dents policy is therefore yet to be proved
or disapproved.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

featuring himself as the little mans friend
While there is some controversy on this,
from political viewpoint, t is obvious that
Mr.. Truman enjoys life as Harry Truman
citizen, and that he expects little in the way
OF special treatment now that he has moved
away from 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Perhaps the former President will gain
more friends and more general popularity
IN the years to come than he did while in the
White House. That, of course, depends on
how much he says about the new Admins
tratlon, and how he says it.
But, as of right now, Mr.. Truman seems
to be enjoying life and full of enthusiasm
DIS an ordinary taxpayer. He has set an ex-
ample for high dignitaries retiring from
pubic life, which is something of an ac
complishment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Popular Mr.. Truman

WHATEVER faults former President
F" Harry S. Truman might have. one of
them is not being unhuman. Perhaps as
much as any other President. the Mis-
sourian likes to play the role as an average
American. enjoying the everyday pleasures
of life like most other Americans
High office, the thrill of making history
and the drama of international crises and
affairs, all Of which Mr. Truman experience
cd. have not dimmed his enthusiasm for the
ordinary experiences of daily life. This is
good demonstration of man little affected
by the high office he has so recently held
While there was much in Mr. Trumans
philosophy and programs with which we did
not agree, we have always admitted that he
is. first OF all a human being and a patriotic
American And there is little doubt that he
has genuine affection for the little man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Decline Of Wild Turkey Kill
To BE Studied By VPI Unit

What has happened to the wild
turkey in Virginia
Huntsmen, who reported a IS
per cent drop IN XII last year,
have been asking; and now the
Wildlife Research Unit at VPI
Game and Inland Fisheries are
attempting to find out
DR.. Henry S Mosby, head Of the
Research Unit says up TO now the
brood size that is the number
OF eggs Matched appears about
normal But something seems to
happen between Matching time
and hunting time.
To find out what does happen,
the researchers need YOUR help.
Farmers, motorists, vacationists
anyone Who happens to see wild
turkeys are asked to report esti-
mated number Of turkeys IN the
brood, where seen and when, to
either the Wildllle Research Unit
Ct the Commission Of Game and
Inland FISHERIES
And if YOU see a turkey with
bright yellow legs. nothing has
gone wrong with your eyesight.
There are several turkeys roam
ing Virginia with legs painted
bright yellow and the wildHfc
men are particularly interested in
knowing about them They are
painted and released SO they
would be seen more easily
Strangely enough the Wild tur-
key numbers apparently are de
clinin2 IN that fayorite hunting
ground OF sportsmen - Eastern
Virginia - and at least holding
their own. or maybe increasing,
from Craig county on north
Why? You can help find out
by letting the researchers know
il when, where, and how many
Wild turkeys you see.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Salute To The Guard

THE splendid record compiled by Farm
vllle's National Guard unit. Company G..
of Nirglna's 18th Infantry Regiment, 10Th
Division. gives rise to speculation whether
or not citizens of this area are fully aware
of the benefits which accrue to the COM
munity therefrom, in general, and especial
~ to young men of military age
From purely commercialized viewpoint
one ought to be aware that Guardsmen re-
turned Saturday from their annual two
week encampment with checks to cash
which totaed S4085. In addition, these
citlzensodiers receive total pay of $500
every three months. being paid on a quart
erly basis for their one night per week
drills
Combined, the encampment pay and
quarterly checks add about $4,000 an
nually to the flow of money into local trade
and service channels.
Older citizens, aware of Farmville's good
reputation across Virginia and anxious to
preserve it. should realize that for many
years military company of young men,
representing the community has been
mingled with units from communities all
over Virginia. nat company " mas repre-
sented Farmvile efficiently, outstandingly
in full view. so to speak, of a cross section
Of the Old Dominion, has been no little
factor in building this reputation.
Many are unaware of the personal
achievements that National Guard enlist
ments have brought to hundreds of young
men through the years. Many boys have
realized fuller attainments in leadership,
through the responsibilities of non-com-
missioned posts; greater personal achieve
ments through giving classes, and learning
to address group of fellow citizens; many
have boosted their own inner spirits by
coming through the tests Of rugged camp
life the give-and-take of close associations,
and the keen competition of rifle ranges
and tactical operations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Movie Guide

BIZ the Motion Picture commit
tees OF the FarmrtHc WOm0H'S
Club.
Big jim McLain" john
Wayne investigates Communist
activity in Hawaii Only fair for
youn ppeople and adults. Not Tor
children.
Jack Mccall, Desperate
Fast acting story about aftermath
Of Civil War AS a technicolor
western it's good Adults and
loung people
Young Man With Ideas"
This is a screwball comedy With
few serious side glances o! a
'oung lawyers attempts to bet
er his career Adults and young
,eople
"Yank In Indo-China" This
is a propaganda film likely to
oack-fire and incite racial dis
ike rather than incite dislike Of
,otalitarian government. as was
Intended Both the story and the
lctors are unrealiStic in that the
nemy is shown TO be stupid
lot recommended
Montana Territory'-This is
technicolor western, historical
)ut poor in plot and acting, Fair
or adults and young people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Babson Discusses
Some Good News

Babson Park, Mass Although
it is too early in the season for me
TO make a comprehensive forecast
of the 1858 crop prospects, there
are a few highlights that may be
Of interest But, first, | can say
that as Of June the outlook for
most Of the country was fairly
good.
Another Bumper Wheat Crop
Wheat crops OF billion bushels
or more have been commonplace
in this country during recent
years. The 1858 crop should be no
exception to the rule. not with
standing the very poor outlook in
certain dry sections. Things would
look brighter for the wheat
farmer if the total crop We're
smaller. since storage space at the
peak of the harvesting season Will
be at a premium. This Will make
it difficult if not impossible, for
some farmers to avail themselves
of the Government loan. Supplies
of old-crop wheat are also heavy.
This all adds up to burdenSome
total supplies for the 1883 1854
season. and may Well presage
some form Of Government control
on 1854 production.
! expect another relatively small
rye crop this year, perhaps modcr-
ately larger than the 1852 out
turn of l5,9l0,000 bushels. but
we'll below the ten-year average of
25.837 900 bushels. However, it
should suffice. since imports from
Canada probably will take up any
slack. Despite floods and other
setbacks in the southern rice area
another big crop is on the way.
and will be needed 10 meet good
prospective domestic and export
demand.
Good Corn And SOybean Crops
Last spring. farmers indicated
that they intended to plant almost
as much acreage TO corn this year
as in 1852, when the final outturn
amounted to 1907 100000 bushels
the second largest corn crop on
record, Although excessive rain
fall and cool weather delayed
paintings in a number OF i'm
portant areas, the setback has
been largely made up. Given fav-
orable growing weather and no
widespread frost damage later on.
we should have another big corn
crop this year. This should be
good news to hog raisers, since it
should help to maintain a profita-
BILE corn-hog ratio.
In the case of soybeans, l have
81 Little as yet or Vh.rh tc base
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

a reliable forecast. However, pri-
vate reports reaching me indicate
that planted acreage this year did
not differ very much from that in
1852, and that the crop is develop
ing we'll. Last years production
amounted to 1882 900 bushels
the second largest on record. Both
soybeanS and corn are marketed
more or less heavily IN the fall.
For lack OF storage place at that
time. l expect downward pressure
on prices of corn and soybeans.
Cotton Prospects
At this early stage, l would not
hazard forecast as TO the prob
able size of the 1858 U. S. cotton
crop. Paintings we're badly delayed
IN some sections by incRment
weather, but my guess is that cot
ton farmers finally got in fairly
large acreage. nevertheless. The
price support program alone Of
fered them good inducement to
plant rather generously. l should
not be at all surprised if this
years crop turned out to be well
above average. barring severe
Weevil or other damage. Following
a big carryoVer. another large
crop would necessitate more price
support.
Flaxseed is another oilseed crop.
The odds are that a fairly large
crop is IN the offlng. since farmers
last spring expected to increase
acreage 30 per cent. l am inclined
to doubt, however. that the final
Outturn will come up to the ten
year average of 38,056.000 bushels.
Large carryover stocks are in
Government hands. chiefly in the
form of linseed oil
what About Future Prices?
Prices of farm products have
been declining for more than two
years. In fact. they are down IL
per cent from January 1851. but
still are SO per cent above June
l950--the month in which the
Korean War began. This drop oc-
CURED despite Government pllce
props Continued lalge produc-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Double Check

House votes excess profits tax
extension - amt seen much OF
that promised tax relief yet-not
that was expecting any Them
promises didn't get my vote.
Three Democrats resigned -
they'd have been fired anyway
They should know by now that
this is a Republican AdminiStra-
ton and no Democrats wanted
They were just being nice
getting set up
Now farmers are trying to
figure out what caused the dry
spell. They've been having all
kinds of interpretations as to why
Cow on hoof didn't get over the
moon while the roast and
steak did-in price. get me? The
one what comes up with the right
answer-gets wrist Watch-by
Benson. mabe.
What became of Sterilization?
That a good questions. Losl some
where IN the scuffle We are Id
that we may undertake TO over
take it on the way down. There
won't be many green pastures on
the way either if this dry Spen
keeps up.
l don't how we got this way
but Harry Truman and Adlal
Stevenson are about the only ones
enjoying tn e m elves. What
America needs is a real vacation.
We always live in a S1rter
strain" Everybody says take it
easy'-how can you expect any
one to do that
Thanks for reading.
DO your Christmas shopping
early
Marvin RIOur0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

By Te 4 Kesig1

Most Of us agree with the
theory that game fishes perceive
colors about as well as we do.
and exactly as we do. So, grant
ing they see colors, how impor-
tant is the matter of color in
plugs-especially in bass plugs?
What colors are best, under diff
ferent conditions?
We asked Jason Lucas, Sports
Afields fresh-Water angling edi-
tor, about this, Here is his reply:
Now, must cast science to the
winds. Nor do l pretend to give a
definite and final answer. As I
see it. almost the sole thing gov
erning what color lure to use
is the depth at which it is to be
used So let's begin at the surface
and work down: So far as ! can
determine, it makes no difference
what color a surface lure is ut's
the acton that counts here
But as soon as plug goes a
few inches under the surface,
color does begin to matter. The
few scientific experiments made
seem to show that bass like
bright, strongly contrasting colors
in large patches, without caring
much what these colors are but
q ly
for red. This seems to be borne
out by the fact that in a shall
low running lure-One that is
mainly white, with a large patch
or patches of red-appears to be
the best producer.
With lures running a foot or
more below the surface, things
begin 20 change and the deeper
one gets the more difficult it be-
comes until one gets close to the
bottom where it simplifies again
It's in the mid-depths that a
baSs's notions as to what color
he prefers at the moment become
so unpredictable. The plugs that
work best 6or me are all rather
dull in spite of the bass prefer
ence for bright, contrasting COL
ors in shallower lures. Natura,
scale finish - pike. perch anC
iuch-are very good bet. sc
S a fairly dark orange. for some
reason l cannot understand. Il
these colors fail. I try other dull
nconsplcuouS ones An exception
% all this: In very murky dis.
colored water I've sometimes done
very we'll With bright or mainly.
white plugs.
When it comes to a plug 70,
lshing IN deep water as close t
.he bottom as possible, there i
not much deciding to do. For
nerly l used to rely on two color
'cr such fishing: plain white
and a dirty, ugly brown that
had to paint myself. Now I hav
almost given up using the latte
and stick to the plain white. An,
~ this l mean plain white. be
cause any trace OF other colo
,'educes its effectiveness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

ton, dwindling exports, and
mounting SURPRISES are a combi-
nation hard to beat Thus again
is the old Law Of Supply and De-
mand confirmed Farm prices. in
general. will be under pressure
this summer and fall. but I don't
expect them to collapse. Farmers
should still be able to buy all that
they need, although less than
they want, which may prove salu-
tary in the long run.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
SANDY RIVER

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Alex
Jones and Miss Jackie TruaX. all
Of Richmond, visited in the Bass
home, Sunday afternoon,
EllWood Bailey, who suffered
INJURIES received in truck acct
dent Saturday, is patient in
Southside Hospital
Misses Martha and Blanche
Bass and Mr., and Mrs. R. A.
Bass spent Tuesday in Richmond
visiting Mrs. CT F. Murdoch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
One World
Lesson for July 10. 1858

WNNE world sounds simple
~ But even these simple words
stir 4 great many different ideas
in different peoples minds. Some,
when they hear the phrase, laugh
4 loud cynical laugh. One world
-? Nonsense! Anybody who calls
himself a one-worlder is obvious
~ soft in the brain Look at the
facts Of life In 1858 Do you see
any symptoms whatever that the
world is ever going to be one?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Others, when they
hear these two
simple words.
think. Why not?
II ought not to be
SO difficult. II you
put the entire liv-
ing human race in
to one box 1t would
not We to be
more than half q
mile on each side;
~n,, oo,,l1 N,,rr -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Record lows are set by U. S.
bonds prices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Chiang'S son. in san Francisco,
rules out early blockade.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

The more prejudice a man has, the
the louder he talks about his tolerance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

Advertising is not all there is to sell
ing but it is a great big help.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

whoever runs from an enemy permits
an enemy to run his life.