davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Vaccine PROGRAM

The Noble county board of health has
approved the mass incubation of the Salk
vaccine for all pre-school children in Noble
county and the first second or third shot of
the vaccine to all children enrolled in school.
At their meeting, Saturday, over which
Health Commissioner DR.. N. S. Reed
presided, the board went on record as
favoring this incubation but did not even
discuss the possibility of public inoculation.
1t has been reliably estimated that about
400 young people constitute the pre-school
age bracket and Health Nurse Vera Cunning
ham has received instructions to set up a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

schedule to be completed within the next
two or three weeks.
The Salk vaccine to be used in this
inoculation will be supplied by the state and
it will be administered without cost to the
children.
It is expected that local health auth
critics will be assisted in the actual inocula-
ton by another health nurse or some
organization interested.
1t is hoped that one mass incubation
here will eventually lead to another for the
general public with a cost per single shot
being recommended for the latter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

Nathaniel LOCKER, Director of
the Internal Revenue Service for
this district today explained the
rules for deducting interest pay
ments on personal debts on in
dividual income tax returns for
1856.
If you ltemize deductions on
Page of Form 1040, you can
deduct interest you paid on your
personal debts, such as bank
loans and home mortgages. You
cannot deduct interest paid on
money borrowed to buy tax
exempt securities or single-pre-
MUM life insurance, nor interest
paid on behalf Of another person
unless you were legally liable
to pay it.
You can deduct a portion of
so-called carrying charges" paid
on installment purchase Of per-
sonal property such as auto
mobiles, television sets, etc.
where the interest charges are
not separately stated. The deduc-
ton allowed is six percent of
the average unpaid monthly
balance on the installment pur-
chase. You compute the average
unpaid monthly balance by add
ing up the unpaid balance at
the beginning of each month
and dividing the total by II. For
example, assume that on July
IS, 1856 you bought a television
set for 1854 plus a carrying
charge of $40. Assume you paid
$50 down and are paying the
balance (starting August 10th)
at the rate of $l4 per month.
The portion of the carrying
charge deductible as interest for
1856 is computed as follows:
Unpaid balance including car
rying charge:
August l ($254 plus $40
minus $500 -,---------.---,---,-- $224.00
September l --.-------------,---- $1,000
| October | ---.-----------------.----- l96.00
November ---.-------.--.-.--.-.-- 1920
| December | ----.---.---.---..------ 16800
Total monthly unpaid
balance ----,.-----.--.--------- $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

balance ($98000 divided
by 12) ---------------------------- $81.67
Interest deduction C per-
cont of $81 67l a 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

Interest and Carrying Charges
Sometimes money is borrowed
on a discount basis. That is, the
interest is subtracted in advance
and you sign note for larger
amount than you receive. If you
report on the cash basis on your
tax return, you may deduct this
discount as interest only at the
time you pay the note. For ex-
ample, assume that you sign a
note for $1,000 but receive only
(Continued on Page 3-B)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Description Was NUV
1855 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1895. sI24.
1855 eHzyRo!E1 SEDAN DELIVERY 1926. l39.
1854 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1145. EenAa :
q on
1854 CHEVROLET TRUCK ,44s I39.
Ton nSefeS& 5x2O Tires. Clean
1854 CHEVROLET PICKUP 00s
Z Ton SrieSL MHeae"L OOk
1854 FORD PICKUP oo5. 81
z Ton Sria."C "Clean AM ReadyT CT
1853 CHEVROLET PICKUP R4s
q Ton Srie.G Good Rubber ASpeeT Transmk
1851 CHEVROLET PICKUP 605. a.
u Ton cries.. Buy Al
1858 CHEVROLET TRUCK rs4s I54.
Wheeler ehigeatOr Motor
1850 DODGE TRUCK 645. sDAs
OOk For A Bean Truck"
, 1957-09-24
Editorial
WITHOUT MALICE

END DELICATE, bespectacled girl of Is cap
tivated millions Of teevision viewers throughout the nation
in a full half hour interview over one of the major networks
last week, according to news reports. She is Dorothy Counts,
daughter of a professor of religious education at Johnson c.
Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina.
IT WILL BE remembered that it was Dorothy Counts
who had been accepted at the an-white Harding High School
She was accepted on the basis Of her B-plus average. To her
it was a new experience and a new challenge. The State Of
North Carolina and the City of Charlotte were hesitatingly
obeying the mandate Of the Supreme Court to ~integrate with
deliberate speed"
But USTO and manners are factors which cannot
easily be brushed aside, even in the face of a command from
SO high a source as the Supreme Court, and Dorothy Counts
was made the victim of abuse, attack, and ieers. She was
even spat upon.
FEARING FOR her safety, Dorothys parents decided
that, at least for the time being, she should withdraw and
attend the Negro High School in the city. The forces Of BIZ
gotry, ignorance and race hatred had won, even if temper
arly.
WHAT WAS MOST significant throughout the whole
episode, and the nationwide television interview was that
Dorothy Counts at no time showed even the faintest trace of
hatred OF bitterness. After repeated questioning she admitted
that she was sorry for the boys and girls at the all-white
Harding High School because they were the ones who de-
served to be pitied; they were the ones who needed to be
taught an important lesson, and no doubt her appearance at
Harding, had afforded them such an opportunity.
THOUGH MTEGRATION is moving slowly, and there
is still much opposition from certain extreme quarters, as in
Little Rock, Arkansas, there is much hope and much to be
grateful for. Boys and girls like Dorothy Counts and her par
ents will see to it that bitterness and hatred are reduced to
, 1957-09-24
PROBATE NO. IL 1854


Pursuant to an order of the District Court OF the Virgin
Islands dated September 8, 1857, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her Final Account in the
above entitled estate on October 10, 1857, at the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone hav-
ing objections thereto should then and there appear and
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated September 5, 1857.
LEONA I. N
u5S&auIsk Administrative
~6-13-2O-27
, 1957-09-24

VTTNT0 " ~ Lit TN q
THE HOUSE OF GOD PICTURES
Wednesday, Sept. rs
HAY ANGELES CON EsPUELAs In spanish)
Luis Aguilar Rosita Arenas Miguel Aceves Mejia
Sept. 26 : HELL AND HIGH WATER
CinemaScope and Technology
Richard Widnark Bella Darvi
Saturday, Sept. % Double Feature:
OF THE UNCLE or K~UcHUGUNDI
Jon Hall Ray Montgomery Anne Gwyne
THE JACKPOT
James Stewart Barbara Hale James Gleason Fred Clarke
Sunday, Sept. 20
PETE L BLUES (CinemaScope & WarnerColor)
Jack Webb Janet Leigh Edmond OBrien Peggy Lee
Note: OUR SOUND SYSTEM JUST COMPLETELY OVER
HAULED BETTER THAN EVER!
, 1957-09-24
: Thr St. Urntx Auta :: :
CHAMPION or puDrrc ueH4 IND rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted. ST. Croix, .. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 =. q Box SS
ri Circulation Anna /. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christianstsed, St. Croix, v. L, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL ia TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1857 NO. 2po
, 1957-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
WALTER C. JOHNSON PROBATE NO. II 1854
Deceased
nnrrc ar LEADING or EIMAI ACCOUNT
, 1957-09-24

;sDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1857 NO. 21o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Archbishop of New York, at left in lower right photo,
bestowed the annual Cardinal speIIman Award Of the
ard YeIIe, SIS, Of the Grand seminaire, Montreal, Can.
ada. Looking on is Father John r. X. Sweeney, S. J., Of
Woodstock College, Md, president Of the society. Also
Samuel Cardinal striteh, Archbishop Of Chicago. lower
left. and His Eminence James Francis Cardinal MeIn-
tyre, Archbishop Of Los Angeles, upper right.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
RACIAL LABOR
TENSIONS

The NCWC Social Action De-
partment deplored what it called
the marked decline in commune
cation between the races" in the
areas of the United States where
the greatest racial tension exists.
Stressing the race problem
along with those of initiation, the
world march of communism and
labor-management relations in its
annual report, the department
said:
1.-THE mediators of the past are
silent today. The result is a ten
dency to depend exclusively upon
law in a field which should be
handled from many sides. 1t
would be a tragedy If the lead
ership of individuals, particularly
of the dominant white popula-
ton, and the action of voluntary
groups, were not to manifest it.
self in bringing harmony and
justice in racial relations"
The report, presented by Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington in his capacity as
episcopal chairman of the de-
partment, said that current ex-
posures of trade union racketeer-
ing probably will prove "bene-
fetal, rather than harmful, to the
labor movement and to the cause
Of collective bargaining and la
Encouragement cooperation"
The report cited it as the
thinking of Father John F. Cron-
in, S., associate director of the
department and a specialist in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

How can you fail TO make the
kals: Get money In sesds by
| using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
BY James M. Shea
Cincinnati TeIesraph-Resister

CINCINNATI - Three vir-
tues intimately associated"
with the building of a cathe-
dral, according to Arch h.
bishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati, are "magnanimity, mu-
nificence, and magnificence."
He explained the special man.
ner' in which they are linked
with the mother church of a d.
ocese in his address at a banquet
following the solemn Pontifical
Mass of Thanksgiving marking
the close of the rededication GER
emonies at 112-year-old st. Peter
in Chains Cathedral.
Assembled in. the Netherland
Hilton Hotel for the banquet
were approximately 70 archbish-
ops and bishops and hundreds of
other prelates; and a large num-
Der of priests and lay guests, in
Guiding special benefactors of
the Cathedral; and many public
officials, among them Governor
William O'Neill.
Citing the virtue of magma
nimity," Archbishop Alter point
ed out that Archbishop John B.
Purcell and the rest who planned
the original cathedral at Cincin-
natl were "great-souled men,"
They conceived the vision of a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
No Other Catholic
Magazine Like 1t!
Now Only $1.00

To introduce 1t to new readers,
we now offer a discount of 500
below the regular newsstand
price on the The Catholic Digest.
It is the only magazine of its
kind in the entire Catholic field
published for every member of
the family and people say it COM
pares favorably with Readers
Digest in the general field.
Established Il years ago, it is
now read by many millions every
month and is the largest maya
zine in the entire Catholic pub
fishing field. Every issue contains
about 80 complete articles NOT
found in any ONE magazine!
The entire world of newspapers,
magazines and books, both reli-
gious and general, is searched TO
bring you the best in human
experiences; 128 pages of stories
every month, with pictures and
drawings, plus a full color cover.
Miraculous Medal FreeI
To mark the beginning of your
new friendship with the Catholic
Digest, we will send you, with
your subscription, absolutely free
q beautiful sterling silver NINA
ture miraculous medal. II is inn
ported from Italy and may be
attached to your wrist watch or
rosary.
Just pin a dollar bill to a piece
OF paper with your name and ad.
dress and mail at once to Father
Gales, The Catholic Digest, Dept.
1911, st. Paul Is, Minnesota. You
will receive the next 6 monthly
issues (even though the news.
stand price is 35c a copy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Three M Virtues
Build Cathedral

cathedral church which should be
authentic in the simplicity of its
classical lines, majestic in its col
onnaded porch and spire, and
worthy in its interior appoint
ments to enshrine the glorious
liturgy of the Eucharistic sacri-
flee"
AS for "munificence," there
must be benefactors, the Arch
bishop remarked, who are mot
only endowed with the goods of
this world but who are endowed
also with love for the beauty of
Gods house and the place where
His glory dwelleth."
He recalled that when the Ca
thedral was begun, "benefactors
responded from distant lands"
as we'll as from the United States.
Turning to the virtue of mag
nificence," Archbishop Alter de-
clared: "A cathedral church is
not, or at least should not be, re-
stricted to the same dimensions
as a parish church, whether in
point of expenditure, durability
of construction, or the dignity of
| appointments and decoration. A
cathedral exists to serve the
needs of many generations, and
its structure should reflect in a
sense its ageless character"
There win always be some,"
he continued, "who bemoan the
waste of the precious ointment
poured out by Mary Magdalen in
the amounting of the feet of our
Lord Our own sense of pro-
priety, however, would dictate a
spirit of magnanimity, munifi-
cence, and magnificence when we
come to honor the God of infinite
might and wisdom, the Creator of
all earthly beauty.
Archbishop Alter referred TO
fhe restored st. Peter In Chains
as "the first notable church ed
ifiee In the Middle West" and
"fhe only cathedral which has
seen continuing service"
"As an architectural achieve
ment," he said, "it ranks with
the outstanding churches of the
country - not perhaps in its
monumental proportions, but in
the distinctive character of its
architecture"
'It is intended to be a sermon
in stone and an unending hymn
of praise to the majesty Of God
and Gods goodness to men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
us. Bishops Report
Hierarchy Deplores Decline
OF Inter Racial Communication

is in our interest to forget our ma
tional interest and aid these peo-
pie because we have a moral re-
sponsibility to do So"
Also cited were passages from
EiSenhower's reply, includ-
ing the assertion: I'm this recog-
milton of the Importance of
strengthening the saving shield
Of freedom, you and your associ-
ates in the Catholic Association
for international Peace give voice
to Americas determination to
stand firmly against the menace
of international communism"
The Family Life Bureau. be-
sides reporting on the wide scope
Of its activities during the year,
made a number of comments and
recommendations. Among them:
There Is an obligation Of q
father to take out an adequate
life insurance policy as q safe
guard to his children until he
is svre-t that they are sufficient.
Iy secure and can take care Of
themselves"
"A survey Of prospective
family education in the nations
Catholic secondary schools re-
vsaIed that Tess than 10 per
cent had acceptable courses in
this field"
Though the percentage Of
divorces was apparently on the
increase during the first half Of
this year -. we still have rea.
sons to hope that though the
first half of the century saw the
greatest deeadsnee in Christian
history Of our institution Of
marriage, the next half may see
its greatest vpIiff."
The Bureau of Health and Hos,
pitfalls reported it had had "its
usual busy year." The bureau act.
ed as a liaison between the Ford
Foundation and Catholic institu
tons sharing in the foundations
unprecedented gift" to non.
profit hospitals. The foundation
it recalled, has made the final
payments, with Catholic hospital.
receiving 6O,385,4O as Their
share of the total grant Of $3.50,
100000.
The bureau also cited its livery
active" study of the special train
ing needed for hospital chaplains
with particular reference tt
Catholic chaplains in mental hos
pitals." And it said it looks for
ward toward full cooperation il
making a success of the FRS
Catholic World Health Confer
ence, which will be held in Brus
sells in July, 1858.
Continued next weekly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Civil Liberties Union and six
Jewish organizations to eliminate
religious decorations.
But the Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram said here that Mr.. Boyd told
a reporter by telephone that he
will disregard the protests even
though 81 may be out of a job for
taking this stand"
He told the newspaper that he
had received mail from all over
the United States urging him to
keep the schools traditional re-
ligious Christmas decorations. He
said the schools Parent Teacher
| Association was backing him.
The ACLU branch and the jew
ish groups protested the schools
30year tradition of encouraging
its art students to design and
erect a Nativity scene and to build
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Public Morals
Continued from Page u

In concluding, the Bishops de-
clared:
Gas q nation, we are intensely
Jealous of our freedoms. We are
filled with pride that they have
been so fully assured to us in our
democracy. The reverence In
which we hold our Constitution
is due in great part to the care
with which it has set down for all
to know basic human freedoms
that are inviolabie. From child
hood, these truths are taught us;
they become the support OF our
adult life.
"A freedom perceived in its
true essence, in its exact limits.
in its context of responsibility, is
a freedom doubly secure; a free
dom misunderstood risks becom-
ing a freedom lost"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
us. Bishops Report
Continued from last week.

Bishop Emmett Walsh noted in
the report that the bill containing
a provision for the exemption of
private, non-profit schools and
colleges from federal excise tax
es has passed the us. House of
Representatives and is now be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit
tee.
He said that during the past
year members of the Legal De-
partment staff have written mag
azine and newspaper articles, as
well as delivered speeches, in
which they called attention to le-
gal matters having a relationship
to the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Seminary May Graduate
lOOOth Priest Next Year

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
Bishops Committee for Monte
yuma Seminary reported here that
the 19-year-old institution which
trains Mexican priests hopes to
graduate its 1,000th priest next
school year.
Archbishop Edwin ". Byrne of
Santa Fe presented the report to
the annual meeting of the US.
Bishops here at the Catholic Uni
versity of America. The Santa Fe
preIate said that if the institu-
ton does graduate its 1,000th
priest, this will mean it has train
ell one-fifth of all the priests in
Mexico and one-fourth of all the
Mexican diocesan priests. The
total number of graduates as of
this year is 966, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

the problem of communism,
that while there are genuine
tensions" within the communist
world, none of these signs Of
unrest should be interpreted as
portents of a major revolt in any
communist nation.".
According to Father Cronin,
the series of decisions issued by
the us. Supreme Court last June
on internal security matters
delighted" the American Com
munist party and may narrow
any governmental attack on COM
munism to areas that clearly in
volve espionage, subversion, and
treason against the Unite d
States"
Father Cronin holds, however,
that Gin defending the right of
the government to fight COM
munist subversion, we must not
blind ourselves to excuses per-
petrated by individuals and
groups carrying the banner of
anti-communism." The report
says. also that he does not be-
lieve the Supreme Court rulings
will necessarily obstruct the
most vital areas of anti-commun-
ist activity in the United States"
ASSIST POOR NATIONS
The tenet that "the United
States has a moral obligation to
assist underdeveloped nations
was recalled in the Social Action
Departments report on its affil-
late. the Catholic Association for
International Peace.
The report Of the department,
whose director, Msgr. George G.
Higgins, is also executive secre-
tary of the CAIP, likewise covers
the work of its two bureaus, the
Family Life Bureau and the Bur.
eau of Health and Hospitals.
Discussing the work of the
CAIP, the report noted that the
associations president, Harry w,
Flannery, wired President Eisen'
hover last May stating that the
United States has led the peoples
of underdeveloped countries tc
believe ''that our interest in them
is derived only from our struggle
with the Soviet Union" The tele
gram held that "parAdoxically, II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

one symbolizing the Jewish Hanu-
kah holiday.
The protests said these activl~
ties were "a violation of separa-
ton of Church and State"
The Fort Worth paper report
ed also that w. d. Waltman, Jr..
chairman of the board of Univer-
sal Mills, who is a resident OF
Fort Worth, has promised MIR.
Boyd employment if he is fired
for his decision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Asks Permission to Fly
CIergymen at Half Fare

WASHINGTON - NC) - AL
legheny Airlines has asked the
approval of the Civil Aeronautics
Board for authority to fly clergy
men at reduced fares.
The new fare policy which the
airline wants to put into effect
on Dec. l would allow clergy to
fly over the firms eight-state
system for so per cent of the reg
ular first-class tariff.
Allegheny air routes lie with
in the middle Atlantic states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
w E E K
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a,
THE TWENTY.FoURTH
AFTER PENTEcOST

@NN
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses of st.
John of the Cross, Credo, Preface
of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
FEAST OF ST. CATHERINE.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs,
FEAST OF ST. SYLVESTER.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Gin Low
Masses) of st. Peter of Alexan-
dria and for Peace, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
FERIAL DAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
ments, no Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Masses for Peace, no
Credo, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
FERlAL DAY.
Mass as on Wednesday.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~,
COMMUNICATION OF
ST. SATURNINUS
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
ments, no Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers Tin Low Masses) Of
st. S~aturpinus and for Peace, no
Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80,
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
THE APOSTLE.
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface Of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Americas Four Cardinals Attend Meeting

The annual general meeting Of the US. Archbshops
and bishops saw His Eminenee Edward Cardinal Mooney,
Archbishop Of Detroit, upper left photo, bless a memor.
iai plaque in honor of Msgr. John J.. Burke, esp. first
General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
glass window installed in St. Pauis College chapel in
Washington, DC, as a memorial to Msgr. Burke. With
Cardinal Mooney is Father William A. Michel, esp,
Superior General of the PauIisf Fathers. Also during
The meeting, His Eminenee Francis Cardinal SpeIlnan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Chicago School To Keep
Religious Christmas Symbols

FORT WORTH, Tex NC = The principal OF en-.
cago's Lake View High School says he has decided alter
all to put up religious Christmas decorations.
Principal J. Trimble Boyd previously had decided 10
WELD tn protests of the Illinois Division of the American