davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1738x

OPERATION FORWARD;
The Range Community Grange
will have open house for the pro-
motion of good will on June 18th
at $50 pm. The program will con-
sist of information and pictures of
the Ohio Polio Foundation at Mag
netic Springs of which the Ohio
Oranges are sponsors, and also To-
cal talent. There will be no admis-
sion charge and the public is in
vited and urged to attend. If you
are interested at all in what they
are doing for Polio at Magnetic
Springs, do attend this meeting.
Mrs. Sam BRAKEMAN of Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey at
tended the All Arabian Horse
show at Ashland on Saturday. Su-
gar Run Farms 9 month old Ara
bian filly, FANTAZHI, placed 5th
in the halter class for yearlings.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bukey
attended the Polio Foundation
show at Delaware and showing Big
Bill B, won first place in the La
dies Western class.
Mr.. r. G. Webber of the Sterl-
ing State Bank, has been elected to
the Executive Council of the In
dependent Bankers Association of
America at a recent meeting of
that group in Miami Beach, Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stump, the
former Bonnie Clemans, who were
married in the Mt. Sterling Meth
odist Church on Sunday, May 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Press Barred AT
Talks OF Bowling
Green University

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO-LP)
Bowling Green state university
barred the press from a meeting
last night at which university Of
ficials and the interfraternity
council discussed causes of the re-
cent riot on the campus.
But Harold Van Wrinkle, public
relations director at the Univers-
ity, said DR.. Ralph Mcdonald,
president of the school, told him
after the meeting that it was very
friendly"
An estimated 1500 students riot
ed at the University May "a. A
feud between the council and the
University administration over in
depreciation of the schools ban on
liquor at social events was blamed
for the demonstration.
Van Wrinkle said all 16 fraterni-
ties at the University were repre-
sented at the meeting, including
the two which have been suspend
ed indefinitely since the riot. Also
as result of the riot IL students
have been expelled, two suspended
and one convicted of melting a
riot.
Douglas Eggleston. Kenmore, N.
Y, president of the council, told
DR.. Mcdonald that some system
should be set up for Qualification of
the University's policies, Van Win
kle said.
The University said its ban on
liquor at social functions included
off campus events as well as those
on the campus. But some fraterni-
ties said they interpreted the reg
ulation as applying only to social
affairs on the campus,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

son Sunday. Mrs. Dent is the for
mer Virginia Ann Nicholson daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Nicholson.
Mrs. Edward Robinson of Ha-
vana Cuba and Mrs. James G.
Scarff were in Oxford Saturday
where Mrs. Robinson attended the
25th reunion of her class at West
ern College for Women.
Mrs. Stewart Kitchen spent last
week in Columbus with her hus-
band, State Representative Kit
chen.
The South Charleston Variety
store owned and operated by Raj
ph A. Shoemaker for the past ten
years has been sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Vince. Mrs. Vince
has been an employee of the store
and will continue as store mana.
ger. The new owners took over the
store last Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
So. Charleston
PHONE s-s375 or s-s5Oe
MRS. n. r. NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Schimmel
of Berwyn, Ills, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Berschet and family.
Mrs. f. II. Hammer assisted by
Miss Sarah Bradford entertained
the members of the PING Club in
her home on Monday evening May
26th Present were: Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Mrs. o. L. Dement,, Mrs.
Russell Saylor, Mrs. Stanley Mas
sic, Miss Helen Slough, Mrs. Will
liam Gee, Mrs. d. o. Call and the
hostesses Mrs. Hammer and Miss
Bradford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DAILY and
Miss Janet Long of Winchester,
Ind, were recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. z. c. Nehls.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Myers
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Roach and daughter Ann of
Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Matson and John Matson were
Memorial Day guests Of Mrs. Bur-
ton Myers.
Mrs. Leonard Dalton entertained
with a family dinner Sunday hon.
oring her son Shelby Dalton who
has been home on a ten day leave
from Ft. Knox, KY
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robe, Mrs.
! Clarence Robe and Ned Robe were
in Cincinnati Wednesday evening
where they attended Commence
ment exercises of Miss Marilyn Ro-
be, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Robe and granddaughter of
Mrs. Clarence Robe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Clemans and
daughter of Bakersfield. Calf,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. Clemans brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Moore.
Mrs. Austin Wildman, Paxton,
and Mariana, left Monday for a
two weeks visit in Boston and New
York City.
Nicholson Buchw alter and
daughter of Jacksonville Fla; were
called here last week by the death
OF Charles Nicholson and have been
spending a few days with Mrs.
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Wentz of Bir-
mingham Mich; were weekend
guests of Mrs. w. L. Wentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dray of Wash
ington c. H. were weekend guests
OF Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs. j.
ID. Peirce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Mattinson
spent Memorial Day in Mt. Vernon
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mattinson and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent of
Midland Michigan attended the
funeral services of Charles Michel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Grade School Recognition Awards Made
In Ceremonies Friday Morning Here

Awards for grades and attend
ance were passed out Friday, May
81, to pupils from the grade school
of the London Public School sys-
tenn.
The following pupils in the End
grade were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the year: Lillian Bal
lenger, Dennis Braskett, Gary
Burt, Lewis Byrd, Donald Colley
Linda Holcomb, Gary Holloway
Joseph Johnson, Kerry Keyt, Dale
Lukens, Joyce O'Neil, Bennie Ow-
ems, David Peters, William Pinne-
gar, Rageanna Russell, Judy Sar-
gent, Diana Smith, James Swyers,
Anita Temple and James Turvy.
These pupils in the second grade
have been neither tardy nor absent
for two years: Dale Lukens, Diana
Smith and James Swyers.
The following pupils in the third
grade made an average of A or B
in each of the major subjects
Richard Ballenger, Jeffrey Bau-
man, Deborah Bennett, Thomas
Bobo, James Bowlus, Jeffrey Car
ty, Ralph Coffey, Ann Davis, Susan
Dewey, Thomas Fades, Linda Far
quhar, Geraldine Fleming. Garry
Florea, Robert Foster, Beverly
Fout, Melody F'out, Norma Fout,
Larry Gusler, Cynthia Harrington,
Viclie Hayman. Donna 10 Heston,
Susan Holton, Carolyn Humphrey,
Allen Jinkens, Kathryn Jones,
Sharon Jones, Corabeth Justice
and Carol Laird.
Robert Mabe, Vicl1i Mckinney,
Jse Medors, Robert Morrison, Gym
thia Neff, Mary Pena, Julianne
Phillips, Connie Porter, Beverley
Puckett, William Rea, Donna Ref
fit, Sharon Regenos, Robert Rem
ley. Timothy Ripley, Infancy Rob-
erts, Lee Roddy, 10 Ann Sanders,
Susanna Schnepp, Robert Shipley,
Teresa Slaughter, Jackie Terry,
Alan loops, Martha 10 Trent, Lar
ry Van Horn. PHYLLIS Wilson, Sher-
ry Wood and Gideon Yerian.
The following pupils in the third
grade were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the year: Richard Bal
lenger, Jeffrey Bauman, Wilbur
Everetts. Leroy Fout, Norma Fout
Connie Gregg, Rosemary Herman
Donald Lindsay, William Long
Vicki Mckinney, Cynthia Neff
Patti Schenck, Mary Ellen Smith
Gary Stapleton, Martha Jo Trent
Charles Whitelow, William White
low and Larry Warnock.
These pupils in the third grade
have been neither tardy nor absent
for two years: Vicki Mckinney
Mary Ellen Smith. Martha Jc
Trent and William Whitelow.
The following pupils in the four.
tn grade made an average of A ol
B in each of the major subjects
David Alexander, Steven Allison
Sharon Alton. Frank Baldwin
Beverly Ball, Dale Barr, Becky
Beekman, Linda Bidwell, Johr
Bridgman, Gary Butts, Virgil Cof.
fey, Patricia Conard. Sharon Cor.
son, Victoria Cox. Karen Creamer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

have returned from their wedding
trip to Florida and are at home to
their friends in their new house in
the Westwood Addition in Mt.
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling Chapter of the
OAR. had as their guests the Co
lumbus OAR. for a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Van Schoyck on Saturday, June 1.
During the first two weeks of
June there will be Vacation Chur-
ch School at the Methodist and
Christian Churches in Mt. Sterling.
All the children in the community
are invited.
Miss Charlene Paullin, daughter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

I Mrs. Roger Boone was called to
Ft. Lauderdale Fla. last week by
the unexpected death of her sister,
Mrs. Norman Abbott, the former
Helen Walker daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker now of Orange
Fla. formerly of South Charleston.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson had as guests
Memorial Day Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem c. Nelson, John and Nicholas
of Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Nelson, daughter Joyce Ann and
twin children Steven and Sandra
of Dayton.
Miss Barbara Bailey and Miss
Judy Lee Wright both of South
Charleston Rt. 2 were chosen by
the local auxiliary of the American
Legion and the Southeastern High
School to represent the community
at Buckeye Girls State next month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paullin of
Mt. Sterling, has accepted a posi-
ton with the San Diego University
Schools in California and will
teach in Junior High Vocal and in
strumental music. Miss Paullin
was a recent graduate with high
honors at the University of Mich
igan in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
family are now residing in Mt.
Sterling, where Mr. Miller will be
associated with the Snyder Funer-
al Home.
Give the best you have for to-
day. That is recipe for a better
tomorrow"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

When you see a steep downhill
stretch ahead, you set the selector
at "GR" Grade Retarder) and
Turboglide helps slow you down.
Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-
it automatic drive. It's optional at
extra cost-and worth it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Central Water System
Sewage Disposal
Discussed III Amelia

Most Of the wells ia Amelia are
barely 20 feet from d cesspool.
That and other potential dan
gers Of contamination OF the Anne
liza water supply were brought out
recently in 4 survey Of Amelia re-
sidents conducted 70 determine
the number Of property owners
who would connect to a central
water supply and sewage disposal
system if they yer constructed
The Amelia Development Asso-
citation has been working OF the
project Tentative plans have been
outlined and the next probable
step IS a detailed engineering
study at a cost of about $4,000.
Cost Of the utilities would be paid
off in 80 years.
Already the county board OF
supervisors had ~signified that
county office buildings would be
connected to the proposed system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
BallsvilIe III Club
Takes Part in Service
Ry GUIS

Sunday. May 26, was a red-letter
day for the B~allsville All club. The
club observed national Al club
Sunday by taking part in the serv-
ices of their local church. This year
all members worshipped together at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. The
Sunday school superintendent, E.
NJ walton. jill. arranged to have
the All members take charge OF
opening devotionals. Their program
vas as follows
Kathryn Guthrie, presiding Betty
Lee Nichols, scripture reading;
Dorothy ellis. prayer; Lucy Walton
and Sandra Walton, saxophone and
flute duet; Ruby Brown. talk Ell
titled What is All Club?''; Scot
tie Walton and Rose Glenn. duet,
Rixey Jessup, trombone music while
classes formed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

and is picked up BY a friendly coach
driver On the way home. The stage
coach's only passengers are a bride
and groom. 1t is held up by des-
perados who think it is the mail
coach, Scott matches his wits with
the psychopaths distrtfst tor one
another, Adults. good Of kind young
people ana children. no
Lee Iheater
The Counterfeit Plan-A racketeer
Zachary Taylor sets UP a small
English counterfeiting agency deal
ing in almost perfect five pound
notes in ten dollar bills, This dis
tribution is turned over to under
world organizations. The police are
cleyerly tipped off and il is nip and
tuck to the end. Adults. good OF
kind, young people. mature; chill
dren. no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Grand Jury To Hear Murder Case
In POWhatan As Court Term Opens

A grand jury hearing Of Clyde
Eggleston. u, Clayville Negro. on
a charge arising from the April IA
killing Of Roosevelt Hatcher. also a
Claybille Negro. was scheduled for
Monday, as the May term Of court
opened in Powhatan county,
Clyde James Litchtield, 27, Of
Richmond, will be tried for tie
third time on a charge of raping
a 29-year-old Richmond woman last
summer. Both times before the trial
ended with hung juries.
George W. Story. %. Of Richmond
is to be sentenced for his part il
the entry into Canada's store Janu.
airy Is.
Other felony cases continued from
the last term of court include those
Of Harry jackson. charged with the
malicious cutting Of George Rober-
son; Webster Bell, appeal of IL
month sentence for unlawful wound
ing, Robert Lee Conley. James
Saten and Willie Lee Holly. all
break and enter. and John Henry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

Holland. illegal manufacture of al
coholic beverages.
Lee Lorenzo Goode il charged
with q misdemeanor in The mlaw-
full beating Of Matte Goode
Robert Marian Haden has APP
pealed his conviction for driving
while under the influence Of mtoxi-
eating liquor. and G. B. Cosby has
appealed a decision in which he was
awarded SOS in damages from R. j.
Willie for damages to his crops.
Several old motions have been
continued on the court docket. In
1852, L. NJ. Demastus filed suit
against r, H. Trull for ST 500 dam
ages done to his machinery by
TIull, who was his farm manager
In a countefsuit. Trull has sued
Demastus, now dead. for 81 .500 in
labor he alleges is owed him. A
debt case. Hattie Philips VS.. An
drew Funn. has also been On the
docket for years.
In a damage suit. c. A. Stonnell
is suing j. T. Clump and Bonnie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Powhatan News

P. c. Williams and George Lee,
Jr.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Williams in Tulsa, Okla. Mr..
Lee will also visit friends at Fort
Smith.
Powhatan Masonic Lodge will be
hosts to the district deputy grand
master and other distinguished Ma
Son here Tuesday night. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm.
Do not miss the beauty contest
Memorial Day night in the high
school beginning at 7::45 p. III. There
are already some 50 girls entered
They are sponsored by business or
carnations and individuals and the
queen viii be selected because of
beauty and poise. There will be no
soliciting Of votes. Come and enjoy
this program and then go to the
Memorial Building for the annual
ball and GROWING Of the queen. The
proceeds all go towards our debt on
the building
Mr. and Mrs. L. s Burgon. Of
Amelia county. have opened a nice,
new. aforementioned restaurant on
Route 50 at the intersection Of Route
l3 and are serving excellent meals
The Lewis Motor company build
ing on Route so has been purchased
by npnn Chauro1at
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Parker re-
Gently attended the golden wedding
anniversary Ct Mr.. ard Mrs. j. D.
Rand at Amelia.
Commencement exercises will be
held at St. Emma's Military Acad-
envy at II am. Wednesday, June 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

burg and 20 to 80 in Roanoke. New
York quoted % IL to SO for local
eggs.
Fan egg prices should be good.
Hatch Of egg-type chicks still is
dropping off faster than last year.
50 far, this season, the hatch is off
about 10 per cent over the nation.
Only question mark is that the
number Of layers May | was the
same as last year An unknown
number are longer-laying cross
breeds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Amelia All Clubbers
To Tour Power Plant

Amelia All Club members will
have an opportunity to tour Bugs
Island power plant June Z. They
will leave Amelia High School at
8 am and return at 4 pm.
Those planning to make the
tour have been asked TO notify
Earl w Boozer. assistant county
agent. by May 20.
All Of Amelia An Clubbers
have been taking the electrical
project this year. and the tour Is
planned as a climax to their
studies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

Livestock
Remember Thursday is Memorial
Day and most slaughter houses viii
be closed. Some will close Friday,
too. making slower demand for
most types Of livestock and poultry
Taking a long look. cattle prices.
now above last year. probably will
gradually close the gap between
now and late August.
All slaughter steers at Virginia
auctions last week were about So Is
higher than last year. around $50
average.
Pressure to close the cap comes
from the big Restocking buildup on
western ranges and four per cent
mere cattle on feed in IS major
feeding states.
BY early September, slaughter
prices probably VIII be around last
years levels. but don't count on the
squirt that came i'll that month last
year.
- tslAttkF3ikitA ~ 49, 4 EooAr 4tAA
Of stuff off Virginia grass viii do
wen too.
Lambs
There still ought to be strength
in lamb prices this week or next.
Prices dropped off 81. 80 last week,
81 rs below a year ago. but histori-
cally, lamb prices take a Jump Of
about 81 80 around the end OF May
first Of June,
After that. prices are due to start
their annual plunge.
Small Grains
Best bet now looks like this
Put your wheat in commercial
storage under loan; store your bar
ley on Tie farm under loan, and sell
your oats at harvest.
Wheat loan in Virginia win be
$2 10 to a top Of So. u in Richmond.
with n cents off for storage. This
win net you S2.06 to S2.09. which
should be considerably above har-
vest price. Richmond last week was
quoting sl96, down seven cents. and
more doWnward adjustment to
come. Chicago futures also were off
about six cents Commercial storage
will be available.
Trade talk about barley runs to
harvest prices below last year and
below the loan rate of S1.03.
Cheaper corn is pulling barley
down, and feed manufacturers are
moving away from barley as a feed
Ingredient anyway. Best alterna-
tives are to store it on the farm
under loan. or feed it to your own
stock and sell your corn. There will
BE- no commercial storage for bar
ley.
Oats will probably bring about
last years prices at harvest. around
50 cents at country buying points.
Richmond IS now quoting 60 cents.
Brothers
II looks Ike broiler prices win do
better in June than they did last
year. Good demand has moved big
supplies. which growers had been
holding back, without hurtIn
prices.
Given YARN weather, demand
should avoid the drop that occurred
last June. Supplies i'll June this year
win be about the same as last yea
Broilers were quoted at 20 cents
in the Valley last week. 20 II in
peIAIarVa, 10 IN North Carolina and
70 in Georgia
Eggs
Egg prices should start a seasonal
upward trend in the next few weeks.
Supplies probably have passed theil
peak
Prices last week we're abour
steady at 30 cents in Richmond fol
Grade A Large. 20 to 80 in Harrison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
DEFENSE SPENDING

Spending for the defense program
and military aid in the first nine
months of the current fiscal year
totaled about $40. SOC. 900 900. If it
continues at its current rate-about
So ,450. 900. 600 per month"; could
top the. estimate by as much as
81 &C. 900, 900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

School board officials delayed &C
ton until. further study OF the
projects has been completed.
Dr.. j! T. ONeal had expressed
concern with the potential health
danger from existing conditions
He also expressed a belief that
current water supply and sewage
disposal conditions r retarding
growth OF the AREA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Amelia Polio Clinic

An adult polio clinic will be
conducted. at the Amelia Health
Department Wednesday. from
$50 to 1890 am.
The first shot Of the three-shot-
shot Salk vaccine series will be
administered at a cost of 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Weekly ....
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked
TO the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The De-
partment offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can
predict prices and be right all the time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

Green for 81. 500, charging that they
illegally cut timber on his property
A hearing Is also scheduled to set
aside the verdict in which Walter
Anderson was awarded 81 900 dam
ages III his suit against Joseph
Goode arising from an automobile
accident.
n d new motion. Goode IS also
being sued for SIS. 900 by Catherine
Z. Fennell for damages suffered in
the same accident.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Movie Guide
Prepared BY Farinsille Woman's
Club motion picture committee. AZ.
State lheater

Public Pigeon Mo, Red SHELTON
cavorts as both the fleeced and the
mmtentional tleecer IN this weekly
comedy about crooks hunted By
Amen. Adults, young people and
children. good fun,
May 81 and June j..
The Tall IT, Randolph Scott. 4
lone ranger, loses his horse on d Bet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
3,I89 Catholics
At Michigan II.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - NC) -
There are 3,189 Catholic students
at the University of Michigan, ac-
cording to figures released by the
u~niversity's office Of religious af-
fairs.
The figures are based on the
1888 religious census conduct
ed at the university. They show
that SO religious organizations
are represented at the university,
which has an enrolment of about
14,500 students.
Methodists, with 2,219 stu
dents, led the various Protestant
denominations. Jewish students
number 1881.
Fourteen per cent of the stu
dents, 3,611, either did not fill in
the census blank on their regis
tration card or stated they had
no religious preference. Dewitt
C. Baldwin, coordinator of relig-
ious affairs at the university, said
the students are under no obliga-
ton to give information about
their religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

the priests privileges" for al.
legealy irresponsible attacks"
upon the vniversity's faculty
and administration.
Father HaIton had ehsrged
that Catholicism is "misrepre.
sented aeademieaIIy" at the
university. THE teaching of
some Princeton professors is do
ing graver disservice to the re-
ligious and moral tradition Of
American democracy than all
the writings of Karl Marx taken
together" he said.l
MIR. Morris, recalling that No
vember z was the 4Oth annivers-
airy of the Bolshevik revolution,
warned that the United States is
in grave peril from the threat of
world communism and told the as
sembled editors that their arsenal
OF words must be used to awaken
Americans to the immenince of
this PERIL"
1.-THE Soviets have used many
weapons to effect their successes.
They have a powerful military
l%arsenal. They have employed dip.
lomatic proves with daring.
They have been masters of espion.
age and in~filtration. They have
penetrated the highest echelons
of our government and of the
United Nations to guide our pol
icy SO that it would accommodate
their ends.
"But it has been in your realm
in the realm of words-that
they have scored their most ruth
less conquests. Words are bull
let's said a communist leader
some years back. and it is so
true. The greatest Soviet triumphs
have BEEN effectuated by propa.
ganda and by words" he said.
Another highlight of the two
day convention was a testimonial
reception for Bishop Thomas X.
German of Dallas-Fort Worth,
chairman of the Press Depart.
ment of the National Catholic