davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-09-24
Governor Merwin
fiTIes C111Ficn Over
I~naugurol Holidays

Acting Governor John p.
MerWip, ID a st,otement issued
today expressed the hope that
the general public throughout
the Virgin Islands will enjoy
the Inaugural Holidays Z, to
fullest measure. However. he
is appealing to each and every
citizen to conduct, himself in
such manner; to the end tbs,
the fun and frolic will not be
marred BY automobile acct
dents or other mishaps.
If you must drink, DOR,
drive, and if you must Dire,
don't drink.
, 1958-09-24
Wdltee "A. Gerdoa IS
Sworn In As Judge
OF District Court
The oath Of office was AL

The oath of Office was adj
minist,ered to the Honorable
Walter A. Gordon as Judge Of
the District Court at 1000 am.
today by the Honorable Albert
e. Maris, Judge of he United
States Court Of Appeals for
the Third Circuit.
The ceremony was held ii
the District Court building.
Members CT Re Bar, press and
radio were invited.
Judge Gordon will admins
Ter the oath to Governor John
David Merwin tomorrow.
, 1958-09-24
New Zedlond Sends
Trdde Commission
TO West Indies

The West Indies : New Zea-
land is sending a trade mis-
sion to The West Indies as
part of a vigorous new drive
to secure overseas markets for
her produces. The New Zea-
land Government is also open
ing a new trade post in Trini-
dad, capital of The West
Indies, to exploit the growing
trade potential in The West
Indies and South America.
The Government has APP
pointed E. J. Sutch, at present
New Zealand Trade Commits
sioner in Sydney, to the post
He is expected to leave for
Trinidad next month. This
trade post is the tenth that
New Zealand has established.
It will serve Trinidad, Jamai-
ca, Barbados, and probably
some South American coun-
tries.
New Zealand's trade with
the Caribbean a + E a was
G2,79O,O GOO for the year ending
1856, and this figure was ex-
ceeded in 1857.
, 1958-09-24
Army Air Force
Bends to Tuke Part
In Ceremonies

Pat, in the inaugural cera-
monies in st. Thomas on
Thursdav snd will be brcuclt
here o. Friday for the parad2s
in both towns.
The United States Arrav
Reaervea. sts4.;oned in St,
Croix left fer St. Thomas to
take part in the inaugural
ceremonies tomorrow.
Dr.. Aubrey Anduze, Presi-
dent of he Senate, Admins
trative Assistant Alva TT
F-7n~n end Senator's from
this Island left for St. Thomas
today to be on hand for the
occasion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Alumni Group
Plans Trip to
|ND-Duke Game

The Notre Dame Alumni Club
OF Columbus will sponsor a
special excursion train to the
Notre Dame-Duke football game,
Saturday, Oct. 10, at South Bend,
Ind.
Leaving Columbus at 8 am,
the train will arrive ut Notre
Dame stadium two hours be-
fore the game.
Game tickets, round-trip rail-
fare and bus transportation
from and to the train will be
included In the $21.50 price.
Tickets may be purchased
from Albert J. Eichenlaug, II
Is. Fourth ST., phone: CA. 1897.
For further information, call
Eichenlaub or Ray Kreber, Jr.,
|CA. 4-6277.
The Alumni Club urges early
arrangements as there Is q
limited supply Of tickets avail
able.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

roll Of Columbus Council 400.
who fired q rs to win the
Class A title; John D. Ryan OF
Columbus Santa Maria coUn-
Gil, who finished with an 81
for fhe Glass BB CROWN; Bob
carmaxzi Of Urbana. who
clicked for an 50 and fhe
Class B title; Ray Sfrekal Of
Athens, who fired a 81 for
Class &C honors; and Fred
Presufti Of Columbus Rosary
Council ALSO, who shot . 80
for Class G honors.
Runners-up in the various di
visions: Class A - Father Rich
ard Hoch of Grove City, 70;
Glass BIB - Charles Melfi of Co
lumbus, SO; Class B - Eugene
johnson of Lancaster, 81; Clas.
&C - John Bowers Of Colum
bus, 95; and Class c - FREQ
Masse Of Columbus, 81.
The state tournament will b.
held at Raymond Memorial Col.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

as 4 result OF our individual
love Of God can be found the
cure of the worlds distrust,
fear and hate" the Bishop sta
ted.
Before The Mass about TOO
star athletes from 10 eovn-
tries walked In procession 70
shs opsn-sir Mass. OF The
1,s0o athletes participating In
the games. only about 100
were Catholics. cansds had
the largest contingent with
"; Australia had IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Bishop Says Sports Events
No Cure for Intolerance

CARDIFF, WAles-NC-Bish-
op John E. Petit Of Menevia in
. sermon here disputed the
theory that bringing nations to-
gether In great sporting events
II 4 cure for intolerance.
The Bishop called for q mu-
tual love for one another ~ q
result Of our individual love Of
God.
prssehlns 70 group 81
more than 5000 attending
Mass On ths grounds Of Car.
diff esstls TO mark the open
Ing Of the British Common.
wealth end Empire games, the
Bishop declared thst Inferno
tionsI incidents have many
times arisen from shs sports
rivalry.
"Once national pride and pres
t1ge become involved, VIII
knows where the process will
end! he said.
Neither education nor In.
creased personal contact nor ex.
perience Of the past seems to
have proved capable Of restrain.
ing man once dominated BY his
lower nature"
Citing the League OF Nations
the Concert Of Europe, and
United Nations as monuments
TO mans efforts to overcome the
tendency Of nature TO drag hin
below the level Of the beast
the Bishop continued:
These are not cures for THU
deep trouble in the nature o,
man The source from which til,
true and lasting cure must b.
found Is far greater than ma
tional prestige or pride and fal
deeper than mans desire Il
serve his fellows purely from
. motive Of service. Only b,
Mutual love for one another :.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
With the hiuh sehooI

With the high school
football season only .
couple Of weeks away.
high school %gridders
throughout fhs diocese
this week began their
drills to get into shape
for the campaign.
In the above picture.
Aquinas quarterback AL
BeIIisari finds he has
plenty OF Swimming"
room in his No. 43 Jersey.
Helping IN him get fitted
and giving with fhe gUf.
flaws are Ed Bell H4),
Frank Schneider (6o) and
Ed Powell, on the right.
Checking the route to
SfevbenviIIe where fhs
Terriers open their grid
campaign against Central
Catholic on Sept. I3, are,
from left, BeIIisari, Carl
9. Esferbrook Of the
Aqvinas Alumni Associa-
zion, Bell and John Koch
ensparger, also Of the
Alumni group.
The Alumni group Is
sponsoring an excursion
to the game.
Buses will leave Aquin.
as High School at ! P. N.
that day. Price, which,
includes ths game ticket,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Six District Golfers Win
State &c Tourney Berths

Course Saturday, beginning at
1870 am. Dinner and awards
presentation will follow that
evening at Lincoln Lodge.
William P. Downey Is district
chairman of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Spires, Of Lancaster Covn-
ell 1915, had to meet the ehal.
Ienss Of his brother, Rick
Spires, circIevilIe, to cop the
Glass "A district title. Ray
fired . winning two-over.par
~ while his brother Rick fin
ishsd second with . rs at the
Granville golf course.
Playing under the banner OF
Lancaster, the two Spires bro.
theirs Joined with Tom Mack and
Tom Abbott to fire a 800 to win
the team crown. Runner-up was
Columbus Santa Maria Council
team composed of Joe Ducey
Fred Balthaser, Ed Tonti and
John Ryan, who fired a 342 to-
tai.
Also qualifying for The
state tourney were: J. 7. Car.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Estes will pilot the National
League team and will be assist
ed by John Murnane, Larry
Quigley and Tom Buck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
St. Mary Magdalene Loop
Athletics Keep Winning;
AU.Star Game Set Aug. 81

The Athletics frightened their
hold on first place in the St.
Mary Magdalene Little League
last week by outscoring the
Dodgers, 81.
Meanwhile, the second-place
Braves lost valuable ground
when they were blasted into
submission by the Tigers, 20-7.
The Yankees took II on the
chin again when the indians
scored . 81 victory over the
last place club.
In the other game, the Reds
chalked up a 81 win over the
Pirates.
Next weeks schedule has the
Pirates tangling with the Ath.
letics; the Tigers testing the
Yankees; the Dodgers meeting
the Indians; and the Braves
challenging the Reds.
Plans have been made for
IN alI-stsr game which will
pit the National League stars
against those Of fhe American
League. The game will be
played at z PM, Sunday, Aug.
81, Ut ST. Mary Mssdalsns.
The opposing all-star team.
will be composed Of four play
ers from each of the teams ir
the league.
The game will conclude par
ish little league action for thi!
year.
Paul Beckwith has been nam
ed honorary manager of thu
American League team. Assist
ing him will be Robert Denbow
Dick Neil and John Hucle. LOT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Jets to Open
Home-Stay

The Columbus Jets will be-
gin their last homestead of the
season Monday when they en-
terrain the Richmond Wees
through Thursday.
Havana's Cubans will arrive
in town on Aug. % to play q
lfour-game set which will be
climaxed with a Sunday double.
header on Aug. 81.
The last home series will pit
the Jets against the Miami Mar.
|lins. The Jets play their last
set Of games of the season at
Richmond from Sept. 5 to z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

More Football Set
Par0chiaI Highs

High school football players muscled into the big
sports picture last Wednesday when they began their
drills for the 1858 grid campaign. Il
A highight OF fhis picture 10 the expansion and
Introduction Of football In several paroehiaI high
schools.
Among them is St. Vincent Mt. vernon) which
will compete interscholastically for the first time this
year in i1-man football. St. Vincent launched football
on q strictly practice basis last fall. Il
Plotting the Blue Streaks' first football team will
be Matt Midea, who had coached at Gambler where he
won two Knox County championships in Oman foot
Newark Catholic formerly Newark St. F~rancisl
will field its first 11-man football team under recently
named Coach Jack Bickel.
The Newark school had been fielding 6-man teams
since 1948 (also between 193942) and had competed in
the Tri-County League. During the past four years,
title three times and had chalked up % victories in q
starts. Three losses came Last season.
St. AIOysius Sets II-Man Football
St. Aioysius New lexington also will play its
first full season in 11-man football this fall. The Blue
Knights won the Tri-County 6-man title last year by
winning all of their league games. They also played
their first two 11-man games Last season winning
both.
St. Mary Gancaster) will revive football after a
11psiS the St. Mary Irish will play on a limited basis.
Also to enter the football wars this year for the
first time will be Bishop Hartley High School which
will play on a reserve basis Is 81. -..,. L..
school program will b the participation Of Rosary
ind St. Mary coIumbvs In the Franklin County
League.
Other parochial teams participating in football
again are: Aquinas, st. Charles, Watterson, GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans, Marion Catholic, Notre Dame Portsmouth,
81. Joseph DOVER, and St. Mary Dennison(,
St. Mary Dennison) posted the best mark in the
Diocese last year by going through its season unbeaten.
No Football At FiUe Schools
Five Diocesan teams do not field grid teams. They
are: Chillicothe Central Catholic, st. Mary Delaware),
Holy Family, Holy Trinity SomerseD, and Sacred Heart
(CoShocton).
Other than those mentioned, the only coaching
change was at st. Mary Columbus where Dick Scott
takes over the post from John Magaw, who resigned at
the end of last school year.
A major change In This years football picture. q
change which will affect oil high schools in Ohio. Is
The new Observation-Disclosures rule.
Under this rule, two points can be scored by run
ming or passing, and a single point by a dropkick or
placekick.
High schols will play preview games on the week.
end of Sept. 5 and begin their regular campaign the
following week-end-LVF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

IS 81 per person. For de-
tails and reservations,
call: AM 2-6624; HUI. &
2547, cL. 2.o41o, AM. 7.
4706, BR. 1868, or AN.
0-2o73.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Ray Spires Top Qualifier;;
Brother Rick
GRANVILLE

GRANVILLE - Ray Spires of Lancaster won the
Southeastern District Knights of Columbus golf tourna-
ment last week to qualify for this Saturdays state
tourney. He is the defending KC state champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Stamps For Collectors
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group writer-PhotoGrApher

issues are included In the stock, which
changes when new stamps are printed and
older ones are discontinued from the
agency's inventory.
The nearly 81 million earned by the
agency in 1857, however, did not 60 into
Post once Golfers. Money to run the Post
Once Is appropriated by Congress, and
Post once revenues are paid directly into
the Treasury and do not 60 to support
postal operations. Thus, each days receipts
at the Philatelic Agency are sealed In an
envelope with old-fashioned sealing wax
and sent by courier to the Treasury. The
agency's stan, however, Is certain theirs Is
one Of the few divisions Of the huge de-
partment that Is not running at q loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

WITH ALL the Juror about raising mail
w rates to cover its multi million dollar
budget gap the Post once Department
looks fondly on q fertile source Of profit.
the Nations estimated Is million stamp
lobbyists Instead Of buying stamps for
licking and mailing. lobbyists buy them to
paste in appropriate squares Of collectors
books, often a whole sheet at a time.
Happily accommodating their wishes,
the Post once has set up special division
known as the Philatelic Sales Agency.
Here, pre-selected stamps Of high quality
are sold over the counter and by mail The
agency has on hand at all times about $40
million worth Of stamps issued during the
last two or three years. About 90 different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The idea Of rearransing the
wore lists in Roget's Tresaurus
into dictionary form is not a
new one. 1t was done first dur
ing the l920s by q distinguished
word authority, C. o. Sylvester
Mawson. The New American
Roget's College Thesaurus" also
presents It's lists Of synonyms
and antonyms In alphabetical
order rather than In the cum
bersome "categories" devised by
DR.. Roget.
In the first. and most impor-
tant instance, this new work
emphasizes American English
the language we speak In
America today - rather. than
the English Of q century ago.
which was the tongue Or. Roget
recorded. Secondly, 1t pays due
attention to all levels Of the
language we speak-to slang
and the colloquial idiom, as
well as to our formal written
language. For example, earlier
Rogets listed under abode"
such terms as dwelling, domi-
cile, address. habitation, berth.
ancestral halls, retreat, sane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

tuary" and so OF. This new edi.
ton retains all these but adds,
from the. language Of today
such entries as motel. tourist
camp. trailer camp. skyscrap.
er. split-level. town house. pent.
house and ranch house" What,
more, with the entries carefully
labeled Slang" the writer ir
search OF synonyms can find
"diggings." dive" dump" and
even "flophouse."
For the freshness and com.
prehensiveness Of its approach
to our living language, this new
theSaurus seems to me to merit
high praise. Add the great ease
and the simplicity Of Use re-
sulting from Its alphabetical or.
ganization and you have q very
useful tool for everyone work.
ing with words. Another virtue
not to be disregarded is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

BY Roy Crane

fact that It is published In q
very inexpensive paperbound
edition. A somewhat expanded
clothbound edition is also avail
able through bookstores.
released BY the Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
FLIPPANT

BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE

meaning. pert" Average is 80
words; time limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the. game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2 Words which
=. such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of q word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 yAYHAWKER
lara, iawy. Jerk. ajar, area, away,
awake, aware, awry, year, hare, bark.
weak. wear, weary, whey. Wreak, rake.
rajah, rhea.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

the same time the proposal was
given to the court Then a hearing
could be held Is days thereafter,
Tybout added.
Tunnel suggested that local
boards have at least 80 days to
study the plan and prepare for a
court appearance. He said that dur
ing a 15-day interval, the state
board might "drastically change"
its plan.
Redding at first held out for the
60-day limit. Amy discussion of "en-
largement" of the time, he said, is
ruled out by the Court of Appeals
opinion. All parties in the case,
he added, have had ample notice"
that plan has to be submitted by
the state board within a definite
time.
Redding also said he understood
that DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has a plan ready. If this is
so, Redding declared, there is no
reason for further delay.
After Judge Layton said, "I am
not worried about extra days, if it
would result in less, rather than
more delay" Redding conceded he
wouldn't disagree" with 32-day
period for local boards to study
and analyze the plan.
Theisen said the state board in
tends to confer with local boards
before turning in the plan to the
court.
II want plan submitted to me- .
said Judge Layton, which is not
subject to further amendment.
want the plan thrashed out between
local and state boards"
What he finally called for was
plan based or conference be-
tween the two educational groups.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

81 didn't have a dime after that
expenditure" explains Ecuyer, but
wanted to study for my masters
degree at the University of Miami
So exhibited Zippy to pay my
way. Those were the days, trying
to cram in science and Zippy's baby
formula. Most chimps stay on their
mothers backs until they are 8
months old. So he had to stay on a
bottle"
Ecuyer took Zippy to his New
Orleans home on vacation, where
they did a night club show to-
gether. They were invited to New
York for a weeks television per-
formance, and they stayed three
years on the same show.
THAT was the end of my mas
ter's degree, says Ecuyer, "but
I've taken in a real life course in
chimps instead.
Zippy lives the life of Reilly
in the Ecuyer household in Free
port, Long Island, where he is
permitted the run of the house
by the Ecuyers, who have no
children, and devote all their time
to him. He has his own bedroom
and child's set of furniture from
bed to dresser. He runs up and
down stairs for recreation, snoozes
on the sofa, curls up on the chair
and reads
"He adores cowboy movies and
is crazy about horses" say Ecuyer,
"but when a love scene comes on
screen, he actually Kisses. His
choice of magazines is odd too,
for a chimp He read one of the
home-and-g garden magazines, which
he prefers to any other, turning
every page. examining it carefully,
and chuckling as he does along"
Zippy plays hard with his toys,
and enjoys breaking them, maps
like any child when he is tired, and
sleeps IA hours day. He eats like
an adult, though. His favorite
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Mrs. Lank then installed Junior
Unit officers including President
Nancy Kniceley, Senior Vice Presi-
dent Kathleen Nevins, Junior Vice
President JEANNE Eypel, Treasur-
.er Linda Hayes, Chaplain Joyce
Gilmore, Conductress Mar h a
Montgomery, Patriotic Instructor
Jackie Eypel, Guard Doreen La
Fontaine, Historian Regina Deem
ey, Musician Sharon Nauman, and
Color Bearers Jackie Hugg, Ruth
Ann Kniceley, Toni Routh and
Nancy Vernon. Margie Robinson,
slated to be installed as secretary,
was unable to be present due to
the unfortunate loss of parent
in a recent automobile accident.
In addition to the aforemention-
ed officers, the Chicks" charter
group includes Joyce Webb, Diane
LeBright, Cindy Endress, Deena
Collins, Mary Ellen Collins, Nancy
Hayes, Gail Sharp, Helen May
Welch, Gloria Fay Welch, Joyce
Currie, Nancy Jones, Karen Carter,
Kristy Carter, Gloria Hayes and
Connie Hamilton.
Mrs. Cannon, on behalf of the
Auxiliary, presented a Holy Bible
to the Chicks, and Junior Unit
President Nancy Kniceley present
ed small gifts to the instituting and
installing officers.
State Commander Mazzetta, in
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

presenting Community Service CT
lations. praised local V.F.W. units
for what he termed outstanding
all year-around. programs. Imme-
diate Past President Helen West
accepted the citation for the Blue
Hen Auxiliary and Immediate
Past Commander Harold r. Welch
performed in a similar role on be-
half of the post. Past Post COM
mander Paul ]. Duphily, as insti-
tutional representative for the
post-sponsored Cub Pack No. lOl,
accepted the Boy Scouts of America
award.
District Auxiliary President Hill
da Cannon presented a Certificate
of Appreciation to Mrs. Serena
Hayes. charter member of the
Blue Hen Auxiliary and former
district president, in recognition
of her services to church and COM
munity.
Identity of the recipicant of the
Veterans Day Commendation was
supposedly a closely guarded sec
ret although plans to cite Mrs.
Kicker had been quietly and infor-
mally discussed aIsSIg post ana
Auxiliary members for quite some
time. In presenting the citation,
Post Commander Gilmore briefly
cited many of the fine contrlbu-
tions made by Mrs. Kicker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Chimp Could Teach
Manners TO Children
AP Newsfeatures

MONKEY BUSINESS has scarcity grinders
But handsome intelligent hasn't
make dollar He
to learn tricks
Take that lovabe
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Wrong Way Driver
Is Given 5 Years

In crowded Superior Court
room in Georgetown last Friday,
Judge James ID. Carey sentenced
Thomas ]. Wheatley to five years
in prison for his part in an acci-
dent on U. S. Route 13 on Sept.
II, which took the lives of four
young Delawareans.
In passing sentence on a charge
of manslaughter, Judge Carey said
he had considered defense counsel
Everett F. Warrington's plea for
probation, based on the numerous
testimonials of WKeatley's good
reputation in his home town of
Salisbury and his comparatively
clean driving record. However,
Judge Carey said the nature of the
crime was so serious and the alco-
holic level in Wheatley's blood at
the time of the accident was so
high that he had no choice but to
impose a stern sentence.
Wheatley showed no emotion on
hearing the sentence.
The head-on collision occurred
in the southbound lane of the dual
Route 13. State police and wit
nesses, including one who tried to
stop Wheatley, said he was going
north bucking traffic.
Victims were William Lee Triv-
its, 20, of Seaford; Ralph NJ Nc
Twain, 20, of Greensboro; and the
twin sisters they were dating, Caro-
line and Cliddie Nanny, Is, of near
Seaford.
Interest in the trial has been
very high and prompted the father
of one of the youths killed in the
crash, State Rep. Leon F. Trivits,
of Seaford, to urge Delaware State
Hospital to see if it could not do
something to help solve the prob
lem of the drunken driver. Trivits
| is trustee of the hospital The
board authorized DR.. M. A. Taru-
mianZ to start an investigation of
the problem on the same day that
Wheatley waived his right to a
grand jury hearing.