davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Ksthy Mckenzie and Mary Lu
Hatem.
Mystic Ring Receives Three
At Camp St. Joseph there were
three boys accepted in the Mystic
Ring: Mike Hockreider, Robert
Drake, David Bates and John
Davis.
During the past week a new
craft was added to the camping
program: rope tying and flashing.
The award which is given for ty-
ing eleven different knots and
three types of lashings is the sill
yer sheet bend award. This award
was given to David Bates, John
Doyle and Roger Balser.
The winners in the track meet
in the A, B, c companies were
the Red Socks, the Cardinals and
the Red Wings. =.
Athletic awards, nature and
swimming awards were given to
boys who were outstanding in
these fields. Winners were Dick
Pinkston, Martin Murphy, David
Reynolds, Jeff Briton, John Whip
pie, Steve Roth, Pat Flynn, Tom
Krumholtz, John Ruff and others
Overnight Billet
Fifteen boys took part In an
overnight hike. On the morning
Of fhe hike the campers cook
ed their breakfast on an open
fire. They enjoyed delicious
pancakes and cinnamon toast.
Many excellent skits were pre-.
pared by the campers and pre-.
scented to the counselors Thurs
day night.
See Air Base
One Of the outstanding
events Of the week was an X
pedition to Loekbovrne Air
Force Base. The whole camp
toured the base and refresh.
menfs were served.
Reservation for the last part Of
the camping season can be made
by writing to Reverend Director
Camp st. Joseph, Lockbourne
Ohio, or Reverend Director, Camp
st. Rita, Canal Winchester, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

they would like additional help
or hospitality from American
Catholics, 1854 of the students re-
piled that they would.
Eight hundred and tWenty-four
of the students said that prior to
their enrolment in an American
college, they had not received
any information about Catholic
colleges in the US. A total of 375
students replied that they had re-
ceived information about Catho-
lie colleges.
Seven hundred and thirty-eight
students said they were not mem
bers of a Newman club or any
other Catholic club; 424 said they
were members of a Catholic club,
but many of these said they got
no help from Catholic students.
Eight hundred and five said
they were not acquainted with
Catholic faculty members or stu
dents, and 381 said they were.
Filipino students, 209 of them,
were the largest group of foreign
students to reply to the question
naires. Next in the number of re-
plies we're: Canada, SO: Colombia,
II; Mexico, 81; and Venezuela,
so.
Based on the students replies,
the following analysis was made
by the NFCCS:
The students who had no previ-
Gus contact with a Catholic or
ganization in the US. felt that
Protestants are much more inter
ested in the foreign students well
fare than Catholics are.
The majority of students who
had received hospitality from
Catholics said this assistance
came from individuals rather
than organizations.
"A NUMBER or the students SAID
they wished there were Catholic
hostels or organizations in the
US. that would provide economi-
cal room and board for them.
A notable number expressed
pleasure at the interest shown
in them by the NCWC. Some ex-
pressed surprise that they had
not been contacted by a Catholic
organization earlier.
The names and addresses of all
foreign students who indicated
they wished additional contact
with Catholic organizations were
distributed to several Catholic
groups, the Foreign Visitors Of
flee stated. Among these are the
National Councils of Catholic
Men and Women, the Interna'
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, the Newman Clubs and
the NFCCS. They have furnished
their local units with the names
and addresses of students who
have requested Catholic assist
ance and hospitality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

past school year by the Foreign
Visitors Office of the National
Catholic Welfare COME r /.
Survey tabulations and conclus-
ions were made by the National
Federation of Catholic College
Students NFCCS).
Robert T. Murphy, Foreign Wis
itors' Office director, said the pur-
pose of the survey was to gather
information that would help to
improve Catholic hospitality pro-
grams for students from abroad.
Only 1000 Of $4,000 Catholic
foreign students studying in the
US. are attending Catholic col
leges. The Foreign Visitors Of
flee sent out 5000 questionnaires
to the foreign students studying
in non-Catholic colleges and re.
ceived about 1900 replies.
One of the questions was: Have
you received help or hospitality
from American Catholic people?
A total of 713 students said
they had received no assistance
from Catholic sources, and many
of these said they had been &C.
corded hospitality by Protestant
organizations.
A total of 1853 students said
they had been helped by Ameri
can Catholics, but that this hos
pitality consisted chiefly in
friendship from individual Catho
lies, not organizations.
To the question of whether
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
YOUTH NOTES
Mystic Ring Receives Three;
Campers Enjoy Full Program

A near capacity enrolment is expected this Sunday at
the Diocesan Camps for the fourth week of the current sum-
season. One hundred girls at Camp ST. Rita in Canal
and 105 boys at Camps st. Joseph in Lock
bourne, enioyed the fun-packed program during the third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Catholics Lacking
H~ospitality--P Pupils

WASHINGTON = NC) Catholic organizations are
short on hospitality, according to a poll Of some 200
foreign Catholic students studying in non-Catholic univer-
sites and colleges in this country.
This was revealed in a survey conducted during the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Delaware s ss;s:

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05

Who can resist the conclusion
that, under matter must be
something superior, which our
Languages, doing the best they
can, call spirit?-Abbe Ernest
Dimnet, "What We Live By"
Evening star., 1957-04-14
has real natural taste!

kno Imperial has real natural taste
aroma mufhns melting hot
vegetables it. Lever Brothers Company guarantees
complete purchase price refunded Imperial
more adds your enjoyment
good food. Impera-aways in good TASTE
P.S To keep it fresh alscays keep it refrigerated
uo1 t5e
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
SIR FREDDY GRANT REAL MAESTRO OF CALYPSO

adopted the style. His Carnegie
Hall Concert in April 1855 was
warmly Received by the domestic
press, and Freddy Grant was
established as the leading ex-
ponent of the Calypso beat.
Ironically, his composition Ivan
Bar" later attained public re-
cognition as Jamaica Farewell
AS well as having three Carnegie
Hall Concerts to his credit, Sir
Freddy Grant and his Caribbean
TroubadourS have recorded an
Album of top Calypso tunes eS-
recially written and arranged
by Sir Freddy, himself. Among
the selections are West Indies
Rum, "A Dog is Better Than
YOU, Mosquito Bite Me-,
Glamour Girl", and "A Calypso
Jam Session.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
FALL PROGRAM SCHEDULED At
COUNTY PARKS

A busy schedule Of activities
will be offered during the fall
and winter months at all County
park areas; it was announced
today by the Maricopa County
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment.
Highlighting the fall program
which opens October l will be
a park and school football
league for boys, a volleyball
league for girls, arts and crafts
classes for both adults and chill
dren, movies and an active So
cial program.
Clarence Allan, Supervisor OF
Sports and Athletics, announc-
ed that the park and school
football league for boys will
open play on october l., along
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

Sir Freddy Grant was born in
British Guiana and launched mis-
musical career at the age of z
years. Suffice it to say that he
plays all of the reed instruments
well, and has enhanced his
writing and arranging talents
through formal study in his ma
tive land and at the Royal Aca-
deny of Music in London. Dur
ing this period he served as a
musical director for the BIC
on overseas broadcast titled
London Jazz" and%'Calling the
West Indies
Through his natural heritage,
Sir Freddy has made a penetrat-
ing study of the origin of Ca
lypso music. Long before it rag
en- into popular acceptance he
was engroSsed with research
ing the subject and devoted his
time to writing and arranging
original Calypso melodies for
the handful of entertainers who
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
BANDLEADER TO CAPTAIN
WILLIE MAYS ALL-SATRS

Los Angeles - Louis Jordan,
''Mr. Personality" of Show busi-
ness has been invited to be hon
orary captain of the Willie Mays
major League all-stars when
they play a two game series
Nov. 8 and 10 at Wrigley Field.
They will oppose the Bob Lemon
all-Stars.
Jordan and his Tympany Five
are currently appearing in the
Lounge at Hotel Sands, Las We
gas. An avid baseball fan, JOr-
dan was a star outfielder when
he attended Arkansas Baptist
College. When he turned to
music, baseball lost a potential
big Lacquer. One of the mae
Stro'S all time favorite players
is Willie Mays.
The fleet San Francisco
Giants outfielder has a galaxy
of big league talent on his
transforming troupe. Included
are Hank Aaron, Braves, Frank
Robinson, George Grove, Cincy,
Don Newcombe, Jim Gillian,
Dodgers, ElSton Howard, YAM
KEGS, Sam Jones, Cardinals, Gene
Baker, Pirates, Al Smith, Cleve-
land Indians. The team Will
tour Cuba, Panama and other
Central American countries be-
fore playing in Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Sacramento.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

with the girls volleyball league.
Adult arts and crafts classes
In leather craft, ceramics, and
textile painting will be held at
park and school areas: The
arts and crafts schedule is as
follows:
Monday
Julian School, 6:3O-8:30 pm.
2149 E. Carver.
Andalucia School, 6:40-9 pm.
ATOP w. Campbell
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Berney Park, 6:30-8:3O pm.
goth & Lincoln Streets.
Thursday and Friday
Green Valley Park, 6:30-9 pm.
14th Street & Watkins Rd.
Mrs. Marcella Watson and
Mrs. Frances Engelbrecht are
the arts and crafts specialists.
Glasses for children will be con-
Quoted at the various park areas
by the woman recreation leader
in charge.
Movies will continue to be held
bi-monthly at park and school
areas.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
SUN DEVILS ON THE MARcH-1957

Results and games remaining.
Results %, Wichita Univ.
there O.
Games Remaining.
Sept. 28-Idaho Univ. at
Tempe.
Oct. 5-San Jose st. at San
Jose.
Oct. 12-Hardin-Simmons at
Tempe.
Oct. 26-San Diego st. at San
Diego.
Nov. New Mexico A8zM at
Tempe.
Nov. 9-Texas Western at Ell
PaSO.
Nov. 16-Montana State at
Tempe.
Nov. 23-College of Pacific at
Tempe.
Nov. 30-Arizona Univ. at
Tempe.
Border Conference Game.
How Sun Devil opponents
Fared Last Week
Arizona State won over Wi
chita u, $50.
Idaho U. lost to Oregon U.
60.
Hardin Simmons won over
tulsa u. 14-0.
San Jose State lost to STAN
ford, GAG.
New Mexico AIM lost to New
Mex. u, 7-25.
College Pacific won over San
Diego.
Montana State won over Fres-
no ST., 27-14.
Arizona Univ. tied Brigham
Young, 14-14.
(sun Devil Opponent In Ca
pitols).
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
ARIZONA SUN
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

Here we are together again
with happenings at Eastlake
Park. Mrs. Mason reminds all
who have not registered for
copper enameling course to
come out Wednesday nights at
7:30. This course is offered
through the month of october
and will be continued as long
as desired.
Xmas is only three months
off and here is an opportunity
to make gifts-jewelry, ash trays
and belts for a nominal cost
The art is fascinating as well
as profitable.
Girls! girlS girls! there are
sports galore out here at East
lake. Volleyball season is here
and a great number of games
scheduled throughout the sea-
son. Basketball follows.
The pre-teen hour is coming
along swell each Monday after
noon. The hour is being &C
cupied at present by beginners
cha-cha-cha lessons. Beginning
dancers include Cornella Moore,
Carol and Patricia Mason, Mar
va Waldon and others. Every
one is invited to participate
providing they are IL, IL, or 13
years old.
The Teenage Club met in the
game room Thursday Sept. 26.
This is a newly formed club
whose officers are: Don Cham
bers, president; Fred Jones, vice
president and Violetta Brown,
secretary. The clubs next meet
ing is on October 10. No name
has been selected for the club
and the president invites all
teenagers to take part. This club
will be in charge of all teenage
dances given here at the park.
Now let's climb the fence to
the teenage happenings. Mexine
Johnson was hollering Dan
Concholar all over the building.
We can't even hear a whisper
of that name now Shirley
Dennis, have you hooked Char
les Hamilton? Margie is quiet,
but pays a Watching When
asked why he played football so
hard Bobby Coleman replied,
That's the only way to get a
girl in this crazy town" .-. Jerry
these girls are on to that front
you are pushing around Ear
line Sims, please decide between
Stanley and David.
Well bye now, see you next
week and keep this column IN
mind. There is more to follow
in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

Sir Freddy Grant, internationally famous Calypso Musician
halls directly from "BWr scored Saturday night Sept
2lst with his Caribbean Troubadours in his third Carnegie
Hall Concert Critics acclaimed the entire Program Of
Music Songs, and spice of Dramatcs Iris Grant
his Per- Mgr of 957 ST. Nicholas Ave. here in NYC being
swamped for engagements since the Concert (ClobaD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

Superintendent of the Methodist
churches, the Woodsfield Con-
ference is to be an inter r-denomi-
national affair, designed for any
person who wishes to attend.
This conference will be held
in the First Methodist church of
Woodsfield. Two hour sessions
will be held each of the three
evenings, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
(DST).
The general chairman of the
Woodsfield conference is the pas
tor of the host church, Rev. John
Benson. Co-chairman is Rev.
Homer Kopke, pastor of st.
Paul's Evangelical and Reform
ed church.
The second of these confer
ences will be held Sept. 25-27 at
the Old Washington Methodist
church. Rev. E. Parker West, of
Caldwell, will be the general
chairman for this conference. DR..
Smart will also be the lecturer.
DR.. Smart will lecture each
evening. His first topic is God
Speaks Through the Bible"
second "The Christian Approach
to the Old Testament, and third
"Centrality of the New Testa-
ment'.
DR.. Smart is Professor Emeri-
tus of Biblical Theology in EN-
ory's Gambler School of Theo-
logy. Before his retirement, Sept.
1852, he served as University
Chaplain and Associate Dean of
the School of Theology.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

sion, we made plans to invite the
Hiramsburg society to visit us in
October and voted to accept an
invitation to visit the Cumber-
land society. Mrs. Rosa Curtis is
scheduled as hostess and leader
at her home in October.
Club To Meet
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club will meet Thursday, Sept. 10
at the home Of Mrs. Bertha Dav-
is. Gaming of chairs will be the
project for the day, so anyone in
terested, please bring your ma
terial.
Enjoy Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bates, of
Winterhaven, Fla, who have
been enjoying a vacation with
friends and relatives in Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates
recently. Their cousin. Anna Ma
RE and children, of Pleasant City,
were also guests at that time.
Needed Rain
At last we have been blessed
with several hours of rainfall,
which was most sorely needed,
but as yet the creeks are not run
ming, SO it will take several more
hours of rain to bring things back
to normal.
On Sick List
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Foster
is on the sick list and was unable
to accompany Rev. Foster to
Belle Valley this week. Here's
hoping next week will be
brighter story.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

Continued from Page 2-B)
young children the father and
mother are both employed.
They leave early and come
home late. The youngsters run
wild in that interval. Often
the families live in small and
crowded quarters because rents
are appallingly high. With both
parents at work, the children
take to the streets.
There is beyond the shadow
of a doubt another cause. 1t
is to be found in the schools
particularly the public schools.
And the root of the trouble
there is in the dangerous sys-
tenn known as progressive"
education. The spectacle of the
authorities in one large city
having to send out 900 cops to
deal with the problem of
juvenile crime is bad enough.
But cops are needed only after
the homes and the schools turn
out the wretched young cul-
prits. When all is said, / would
put some of the major reSpon-
sibility on the schools.
Some 20 years ago group
of so-called progressive" ed
ucators took over the system
Of public education in many
areas around the country. IN
der the baleful system of pro-
gressive Or modern" educa-
ton, discipline is banished.
Learning is something which
can be acquired without effort,
hence discipline is not neces-
sary. The little darlings must
be permitted to indulge their
own inner faculties for self
expression. Prescribed courses
are no longer fixed. The
youngsters must make their
own choices. There must be
no advancement based on tests
or marks. Promotion is auto
matte. Discipline must be
introduced only on the most
tactful scale.
This system ignores COM
pletely one great function of
the individual to which he
must be introduced at an early
age. That is the thing called
discipline-not ruthless and
angry punishment = but a
method of learning through
which the student becomes
gradually aware of sense of
personal and social response
bility.
In the light of all this, let
me suggest that you look to
your schools. They need moni-
toring as well as the young
Sters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. Pres
ton Swain and son, of Canton,
and Mr.. Ray Swain and son, of
Columbus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Swain and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands
attended the Homecoming at
Shaffer's church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Wilson
and son, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Leila Wilson and grandmother,
Mrs. J. M, Harper.
Terry Pryor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pryor, is patient
in a hospital at Parkersbung, w.
Va. He was hit by an automobile
in Dexter City, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Watson,
of Byesville, and Villa R. Har-
per attended the races in Can
ton, Saturday night.
VIM. Sanford and brother-in-
law of Canton, visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Sanford.
Larry Sanford is attending q
meat cutting school in Toledo.
Earl Danford, Of Caldwell,
called on Mrs. Alta Clark and
Mrs. Martin, Sunday.
Mrs. Freda Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Bird and daugh-
ter were business callers in
Marietta, Monday.
A surprise birthday party for
Ruth L. Harper was held Thurs
day night, Sept. II. An enjoy
able time was had and she re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Harper
called on Mrs. J. NJ. Harper one
day last week.
Miss Edith Shilling, of Can
ton, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Lulu Shilling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
South Olive

Mrs. Winnie Warren is visit
ing relatives in Canton.
Members of the Community
club of Southern Noble school
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickens, Friday night
and made posters for bake sale
which will be held Sept. 28 at
Patten Appliance store, Caldwell,
starting at 1000 a. m.
Ruth L. Harper and Wava
MILESTONE were business callers
in Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
Socum is being reopened and
graded and is to be slagged.
Already a number of residences
have been erected and occupied,
with more to follow in the very
near future, and a mighty fine
view therefrom is presented. AS
time passes the wooded land will
be obliterated and the under
brush removed, making it a most
desirable place in which to
reside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
In Washington
Continued on Page

Continued on Page 3-B)
relatively little argument. Among
other things, this bill would give
the Secretary of State and the
Attorney General discretionary
power to dispense the present
requirement that all foreign visi-
tors be fingerprinted. 1t also al
lows unlimited entry into the
United States of alien orphan
children adopted by United
States citizens. In addition, the
power was conferred by the bill
to grant entry permits to aliens
who were previously convicted
of minor crimes provided they
are relatives of u. S. citizens and
there was no security violation.
These are only some of the bills
principal provisions.
Heretofore, exceptions to the
immigration laws have been
handled by the enactment of
special laws for individual cases.
As an example, 2,512 such bills
were introduced in the House
during the past eight months.
Additional bills were introduced
in the Senate. Thus far, private
laws affecting 488 individual
aliens have been enacted by this
Congress from among these
House bills alone.
The new general legislation
will do away with the necessity
for many such private laws and
allow the State Department and
the Attorney General to make
the determination as to whether
aliens normally excludable under
the previous law should be ad-
mitted to the United States.
1t is expected that the Presi-
dent will sign this bill into law
this week.
In its effort to add incentives
to farmers who will plant timber
on their land, the Department OF
Agriculture is increasing certain
types of payments under the Soil
Bank for next year. The program
involving the Conservation Res
erve portion of the Soil Bank
law will go into effect next
month.
Information on how the De-
partment proposes to handle this
diversion of land which is GER
tain to be of interest to many
Southeastern Ohio farmers, is
being circulated to each county
ASC Committee at the present
time and will be available to in
dividual farmers from this
source.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

There was no rainfall in this
area from Saturday evening,
July 18th, until early last Fri
day morning, September 18th,
thereby proving that Friday, the
18th, is no hoo-doo after all. And
rain continued to fall all through
Friday to the JOY of everybody.
In an airplane crash over Mas
sachusetts late last Sunday even
ing ten persons were killed and
IA others were seriously injured.
The owner of a supermarket at
Dover, was held up and robbed
of $4,000 last Saturday evening
by two men who made their
escapes, but overlooked another
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Noble Township
Mrs. Stella FogIe Has Charge OF W5O
DevoiionaIs Al Their Regular Meeting

The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service of the Belle Valley
Methodist church met Friday
evening, Sept. 13 in the church
for their regular monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Stella Fogle was in
charge of the devotional service
and program, using The March
of Missions Worship booklet as a
guide. During the business ses-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Pleasant City -
Young Married Adults Sunday School
Glass Enjoys Their Monthly Meeting

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin DAN
ford and family at Cambridge,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest, Mrs. Ester
Nicholson accompanied the lat
ter's daughter, Helen to Athens
Sunday where she has enrolled
at Ohio University as a sopho-
more.
Sammy, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Williams, lacerated
his foot Monday while playing
at his home. He was taken to
the office of DR.. Bryan at Seneca
vile where he received medical
care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

Wholesalers last week cut the
price of coffee three cents per
pound for the third time this
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

The reason for the falling of
leaves is at hand and with at
least light rainfalls, the highways
are due to become mighty slip
perry. Because of this, motorists
should be even more careful in
their driving. Injuries or even
the loss of life might be your
own.