davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
training, fearing that the wrist
his new first baseman broke
last August was hampering
Norm's batting stroke more
than the big fellow cared to
admit.
Zauchin wasn't pulling the
ball into leftf1eld then. He is
now. In fact. eight Of his nine
hits have been pumped toward
leftfield and it's an encouraging
sign to Cookie.
Lavagetto wants TO get his
muscle men hot during this
series. II Roy Sievers, Jim
Lemon and Zauchin can draw
a bead on Fenway Parks con-
venient leftfield fence the Sem
ators figure to draw at home.
They'll be playing II of 81
games at Griffith Stadium after
leaving here.
Sievers was a 1913 hitter In
games at Fenway last season
but strangely hit none Of his
AZ homers here. Lemon batted
only .270 here and likewise
failed TO hit a homer, but this
is another year.
Ramos Faces Baumann
Pedro Ramos, superb in two
previous outings against the
Red Sox, will make his third
start in the Senators eighth
game. He beat the Red Sox In
the opener. 5-2. allowing five
hits. He limited them to two
hits in his next start but was
lifted for a pinch-hitter after
eight innings and the ultimate
win went to Truman Clevenger
Frank Baumann, 24-year-old
lefthander who had a 1877 rec
ord at Oklahoma City last sea-
son, will oppose Ramos. Bau-
mann Is a former st. Louis
schoolboy sensation who has
been slow to come along due To
a service stint and arm trouble
Frank Sullivan is due to start
for Boston tomorrow against
Hal Griggs, but the big right
handler is a doubtful worker
because Of a sore arm and
Manager Mike Higgins already
is having pitching problems
Russ Kemmerer. impressive
against the Yankees in relief
Wednesday night, will pitch fol
the Senators Sunday.
OF Monday, the Senators
! tangle with the Indians Tues.
day night at Grifith Stadium
in the opener of a three-game
series. Then Chicago will in.
wade for two games and Kansas
City and Detroit for three each
After q four-game stand in New
York. the Senator'S viii return
to Washington to battle the
Red Sox and Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
RACK

Continued From Page C-l
Conference. also hopes to latch
onto some relay prizes. He has
Steve Scheck. Larry Salmon,
Stan Pitts and Don Whitaker
in the 440 and $50. while in
the mile he lists Bill Wolfe.
John Lowndes. Stuart Davis
and Stan Strauss.
Big name among the relay
performers, of course. Is Ron
Delany, star miller from Ireland
by way Of Villanova. To-
day Delany hoped to anchor
the Wildcats to their third
straight distance medley relay
title in this meet.
Glenn Davis returns to the
scene of victory two years ago.
The Ohio State star, who won
the 400-meter Olympic hurdles
championship in 1856. did not
compete here last year. Davis
dominated the Quantico meet.
He goes in his speciality today,
and tomorrow hopes to win
the broad Jump, where Olym-
pic Champion Greg Bell is
seeking a third straight victory.
Delany. Davis, Bell. Morrow
and Hal Connolly, hammer
thrower, make a total of five
Olympic champions in the field.
AS for individual events IN
volving Washington area hope
fuls, the Hoyas are relying on
AL Hoddinott in the 120-yard
high hurdles and Howard is
sticking strictly to the relays,
Maryland has a host Of indi-
vidual performers, including
Don Whitaker In the 100-yard
dash, Jim Starboard and Perry
Moore in the high hurdles, Ed
Cooke In the shotput and dis
Gus, George Murnan and Carl
Prigg in the pole vault and
Tommy TAFT in the high Jump.
AL Swanson, Navy halfback,
Joins Wayne Morris and Ken
Baum in the javelin. while
John McMichael and Murel
Maxson are the Middies' hopes
in the pole vault; Lew Hilder
in the high Jump, and Larry
Kaufman in both discus and
high Jump. Navy also has three
In the two-mile run-Bob Kun
kle, Tom Monaghan and Brad
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AAU HundbulI Title
At Stoke Tonight

Dave Reidy and Bill Lamb OF
the YMCA meet Abe Oler and
Dave Kaplan Of Jewish Com
munity Center for the District
AAU handball doubles cham
pionship tonight at Central
YMCA.
Reidy and Lamb defeated
Stan Bernum and Bob Eden
baum Of JCC. 21-l. 21-s, In
semifinals last night. Oler and
Kaplan eliminated brothers Pic
and George Dallemurre OF
YMCA, 2l-8. 1921. 2l-I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WTTG PLANNING
TV OF ScHOOLBOY
FOOTBALL GAMES

High school football may
be televised In the WASH
ington area next fall.
VITO, Channel 5. hopes
TO televise ~ games. three
each from the Catholic.
Interhigh, Maryland BIZ
County and Northern Vir-
ginia Group I Leagues. ac-
cording TO Bill Dodson, pro-
gram director.
Dodson said that the
plans are still in the pre-
liminary stage and that
televising of the games
could not be assured until
officials from all four
leagues have been con-
tacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Eouusco Record
Is Threatened

Larry Hickey of Bethesda
and his Introducing Chrysler
dragster are expected to break
the speed record at AquaSco
Speedway Sunday when new
speed clocks are installed for
the weekly drag racing show.
Hickey toured the quarter
mile straight in los seconds
last Sunday and, lacking q
speed trap. he was estimated
10 have reached at least l40
miles per hour. Pits open at
10 am. and Examinations start
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the tying run. Ray Crone was
the winner. Billy Mufett the
loser. both In relief.
"a .Homers In Coliseum
Walls became the Tooth
major Lacquer TO hit three or
more home runs (the record is
FOUR in one game while build
ing his season total to four
all at the Coliseum, which has
seen "a homers in six games.
Bobby Thomson also homered
for the Cubs. while the Dodger
runs came on homers by Charlie
Neal and Don thinner. Rookie
Gene Fodge. making his first
major league start. gave 10 hits,
but won his first for the Cubs
first complete game. Don Drys-
dale. the most promising mem
Der Of the Dodgers young staff
lost 1t for an 0-3 record.
Warren SPAIN gained his
226th victory for the Braves a
day after his 37th birthday. He
had a shutout for six innings.
finished with q seven-hitter
Brooks Lawrence lost 1t as four
Redleg pitchers gave UP eight
hits. nine walks. q wild pitch
and hit a batter.
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend was
two outs from q shutout. then
needed Elroy Faces relief after
Richie AShburn's two-run triple
and Bob Bowman's :wo-run
homer. Curt Simmons lost his
second when the BUGS scored
four in the third-three on
First Baseman Harry Ander-
sons error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Totala a4lbplA roialn

Totals % ibei4 Totals 30 2iO .
Grounded out for Craig In 5th: .
6Tc sS Ss' Ou III s:SEs N O,s sun
Sc os czSosLrs a go o 800 s iSOL$
10. hns.i:. r Ss.i7 bSSoa s.'is q
Banks % Ions: Ooryl 10 Taylor TO
Ions Neal 70 thinner 70 Hodges
LoB-chieaso. 5: Los Angeles. z.
.b-Moryn. HR-wails go. Neal
Thomson, thinner. 6B-Taylor. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Argos Sign FuIIbuck
"a .Homers In Coliseum

TORONTO. April Is R.-
Fred CASTOR. a 2l0-pound full
back from Tuskegee Institute,
has been signed by the Toronto
Argonauts, Coach Hamp Pool
Of the Big Four football club,
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 90 or more al
BATS Musial, st. Louis. 800,
sauer, San Francisco, 429; Banks
Chicago, and Mays. San Francisco
900; Gray. Los ANGELES, .3e3.
RUNs--Musial, o.. Louis. II. Banks
and Walls, Chicago, 10; Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Winner = SPAIN (2-0l. Loser -
Lawrence (0-lD.
WP--Freeman. Balk-Freeman. PB
kowski. Landes. T-2:25. A-6.ls2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
PIRATES, 7; PHlLLlEs. 4
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 407i24 Totals 374l34
] Struck out for Gray in Sd:
1Grounded out for Miller In 9th,
3 Singled for Qualters In eth; Hit
into force play for Lipetri In 9th.
PITTSBURGH 49, lI4 Dol 00o-7
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 O04--4
EAndsrson, Fernandez (2l. PO-A--
Pittsburgh. 27-l7: Philadelphia. 27-13.
DP-Smmons 70 Fernandez 70 Ander-
son. Great to MaEeroski TO Kluszew-
ski f2l; Maxeroski 70 0Toat TO Klus-
levskL LoB-PittsburEh. 10. Phila-
delphta. Q.
2b-oroat az. Thomas, Fernandes.
skinner 3b-Ashburn. HR-Bow-
man. sB-clemente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

winnsr-crOns u-tl. LOssr-Muf-
fett tO-n.
HDr-MayS Thy Mlxelll; Davenport
lby MunettD Wp--Worthington u
Smith. DAscoli, DonAtelll and cTaw-
ford 1--.i.9O. A--ia,Ns1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

wlnner-Fodss u-oI. Loser-Drys-
dale t0-3l.
HBP-0oryl and Banks 10y Drys-
dalel. WP--CTaig. koufax. U-Boegess,
eudol. 0orman and BurkhaTt. T.
2:43. A-IO.le4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

winner-Friend C2-0). Loser
Simmons (O-2l.
HBP-By Lipetri CThomasl. o.
venson. conlon, eeeory, Dixon. T.
2:32. A-7,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

winner--Fornieles u-0l. Loser
O'Dell Ul-2l.
PB-White. U-summers. Homo
chick. Soar. umont. T-2.40. A.
r. NtlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BRAVES, 6; REDLEGS, z
CINCINNATI

Totals - os o Totals 50 . z 2
Hit into double play for Lawrence
n Sd; 2 Struck out for Hanebrink In
5th, . Fouied out for Rabe in 9Th;
walked for Adeoek IN 9TH; FILED
f Il, Mss Il 7.H I'D irasE si 90. G iot
klippstein in 9th.
MILWAUKEE ------ Ill Ol0 l0i-e
CINCINNATI ------ 900 900 200
Po-h--Milwaukee 27-lI; ctnein.
natl, 2T-s. pP-schoendienst 10 Logan
70. Adcoek; Logan TO schoendienst 70
einnati. S.
Aaron 9. sF-Pafko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
RED sox, 4; ORIOLES, ,

winn,r5MsSssI sl.i kcs.r-wilsop
and Berry. f@s;i6. A-i,S68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GIANTS, s; CARDS, S
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals ~ Siab Totals aB dllb
Hit. into fofesout for Green IN I'd
Ran for bauer IN 18th, ! Struck out
ior schmidt In 9Th: rouled out Tor
Cfone IN nth,
sIS F22S SESse dSb IdY SSl-S
E-spencsr 2. cepedA, MlEsli, kAtt.
PO.A--Ht Louis .d.D, san Francisco
a1.l. Dp-=0connell 20 spencer 10
Capeda; Lockman tunAshistedl. LOB
~ Louis II san rrangsco 10. Two
HRs ssssS'I l. . .s. s a.s Lo as.'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

E-TriAndos. Console. Po-A-Balti-
more. 2s-3l Boston, Solo: DIP
Gardner 10 castleman TO Boyd. LOB
Baltimore. q: Boston. 10. one out
when winnine run scored.
2b-Pilareik. castleman. HR-Pter.
sail. Gardner. SB-White. eF-Pilar-
elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
INDIANS, s; WHITE sox, !


Totals ~ 4a4 Totals 80 Q 0 o
I ginslsd for Fischer u Stn; Yllsd
put tef gtslsy u 1thi Ran ief smith
eEfvKfkND -. iis 900 0fx-A
Cleveland, 27-e. pp-HarrelI 70 Moran
70 Ward, LoB-chieaRo, 8, Cleveland,
sb--Aylla 2. carrasausl. Rivera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
CUBS. IS; DODGERS. 2

u7RomHsl, Stevens NsDD and Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
NATIONAL.

Continued From Page CT
to the plate as the Giants scored
the tying run, Ray Crone was
the winner. Billy Muffett the
loser, both In relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BALTIMORE
BOSTON

Totals 80 . z . Totals IS 4 q =
. ran for Triandos IN sth: Ran
for Williams IN 10TH 4 sinsled for
Console In 10th.
BALTIMORE $500 900 020 O1O 0-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

"a, winner - Burnstts 'i-ol. Loser =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS. ]; TIGERS. :


Totals 30 rs Totals % i2f
4 elnsled for vaientinstti in 7th,
2 Popped out Tor Preako IN nth,
DETROIT -.- 900 ui0 1000
KANSAS CITY ---. 900 OIL liz
, 1958-07-21
1ordun Sewers
DiplomGtic Relations
With Egypt

The Government Of Jordan
has announced severance of
diplomatic relations with. the
United Arab Republic because
both Egypt and Syria has re-
cognized the rebel govern
ment of Iraq.
The rebels murdered King
F aisal, who. was cousin of
King Hussein and also chief
Of the Federation Of Jordan
and Iraq.
, 1958-07-21
Rdptist Minister Sees
United Stutes Hurt
By Little Rock

Although the United States
had no choice but to send
troops into Lebanon, "our
p 0 S t in Lebanon
would be infinitely stronger
if we had already won the
Battle of Little Rock" so said
the Rev. DR.. Gardner Taylor,
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-21
Delegates for Cdrib.
Commission Revision
Com. Meeting Named

Port Of Spain : Delegates
and advisers to participate in
the meeting of the-prepara-
tory committee for the Con-
ference on the Revision of the
Caribbean Commission Agree
ment have now been named
end the Secretary General of
the Commission notified.
Announcing this to the
Press, c. F. Beauregard, Sc
cretary General, said that this
committee would meet from
July "a, and. that it's terms of
reference include preparation
of a preliminary draft Of an
agreement setting up a success
sor organization to the Com.
mission. In addition, it will
prepare estimates Of the APP
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-21
Trdnsfer Of Funds
St. Croix
Averts Crisis

In an effort to prevent
another crisis in the Depart7
ment of Public Works, in St,
Thomas, Governor Gordon re-
quested Wednesday night that
$685. 900 be transferred from
Croix to St. Thomas. The
Finance Committee of the
Legislature approved t h e
transfer, following a confer
ence with Public Works Com
missioner Boreham and Bud
get Director Fitzpatrick, ac-
to an article in the
Home Journal.
The article continues; in
passing the budget for this ifs
cal year, the legislature gave
10 Public Works, for its Saint
Thomas-St. John functions,
VE
CONTINUED on page A
, 1958-07-21
Soviet Wants Summit
Talks; West
Is In No Hurry
Ddniel Ambrose
Designated Voting
Officer for v i.

- y - . IL Y AAOA4Y
It W a S announced by Soviet Premier Nikita Kru-
Government that upon the re schev has requested an urgent
quest of the Director, Office summit meeting with t h e
Of Territories, Department of United States, Great Britain
ance W i t h provisions of the Middle East to convene on
the Federal Voting Assistance Tuesday, July %, 1858. Pre-
Ahsentee Voing) Governor mieR Nehru of India was also
Gordon has designated Daniel invited.
W. Ambrose to serve as Vot- Indications are that the
ing Officer for the Govern United States, Britain a n d
ment of the Virgin Islands. France are in no hurry to
Inasfnuch as the Virgin IS meet so suddenly "at the sum
lands does not make provi- nit" as the Russians would
sions for Absentee Voting, the like. Even India, has indicat-
duties Of the Voting Officer ed that the time is much too
will consist Of offering to all short to prepare for such a
DESTROYS persons in the Virgin conference.
Islands who maintain bona A statement issued from the
fde voting residence in a White House said that the So
voting, and who may wish to reply will be made after APP
vote, voting information, as propriate consultation. It will
~sistance, and advice. not undercut the United Ma
Anyone interested. in exer- tons work which has been SO
cising his franchise in the 1858 we'll begun, it said, and urged
elections is urged to contact that the work of the Security
the Department of Property The British Government is
and Procurement. He will as cool to the proposal where it
sst in filing application (Stan- was pointed out that such a
dard Form 7) for absentee conference should include
ballots and otherwise comply states of the Middle East.
with voting requirements, as -
cot forth in tho royicod 1919 1ord0n Sewers
, 1958-07-21

Press, televsion and radio commentators board Pan
American World Always big Boeing 707 for walk-through
IN section a few minutes after it touched down at Miami In
airport recently. The %jetliner, undergoing Civ
Administration tests before being put into se%-
soon by Pan American, made the 1900 mile flioht from
Boston to the gateway to Latin America il 2hours, IS
minutes, shaving 33 minutes from the previous record. Fo4-
lowing its visit to Miami the ietliner flew to Seattle Wa :
ington and thence to Mexico City for high altitude tests.
, 1958-07-21

with voting requirements, as
set forth in the revised 1858
Voting Information Pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
the new plastic
decorating material
SELF-ADHESIVE
SILK
IS inshs. wide 49, yard

Give pattern and color TO furniture, cob
inets, walls and gloss with Firestone VeIon
Silk. Just peel off booking, smooth into
pIoce and it sticks to any clean, smooth,
dry surfoce. Wipes clean with Damp
cloth, is permanent. Choose from many
patterns and coIors, including wood-groln
and textured effects.
WeL-House~ores LIST Floor, North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

WASHINGTON Store open $3.50 Chevy Chais
ns Church. Va) and Aexsdria 9;O am to ':'O PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

nations, groups Of nations, or groups
within the state which is not ulti-
mately an individual personal reSpon-
sibility.
Il believe" is harder to say than Il
don't know" much harder than Il
don't care" For the scientist, seek
ing knowledge and proof, it is very
hard indeed, unless he admits that
the impulse driving him to discovery
is something beyond final proof.
And now when we stand upon the
edge of space il is supremacy impor-
tant for every individual not only to
consider what he believes, but also
to reflect, simply. that he can believe.
This is the foundation of humility
and wisdom, and of our hope for
the future. John PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Next Week.:

Husbands: Listen to this: Your
Wife Will Design Your Next Carr -.
Wives: Fashion forecast for summer,
Goats In Full Bloom" ;. Kids:
Too much homework? You're lucky
you're not in Russia. Read Il Went
To A Russian School, Sports
Fans: Meet "BasketbalI's Hottest
Shot" -. Everybody: Magician
John MulholIand exposes 1.-The
Great Indian Rope Trick Mystery"
-. and the Lone Ranger says, I'm
Not Kissing Anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

10 me. these two tremendous
words proclaim what lies at the heart
Of the mystery Of man and the uni
verse. And much Of today'S doubt
and perpIexity stems from the fact
that their significance is forgotten.
The Greed does not say 1T is
believed that or there is a gen.
eral belief that -" but 81 believe"
For there is nothing in the world that
can believe, or know, or deny, or
choose, except the individual human
being.
No talk of governments deciding,
or committees recommending, or the
people exciting. can suppress the fact
that any group is a collection Of in
dividuals, each making his own per-
sonal decision. There is no act Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
March 80, 1858


Cover from HE New York Geological
Society, Gerry the Getenvk
certboard: Revere Didn't Sleep Here
Animal Alley: 6 Is For Cerenuk
Fashion Find: Chic For little Chicks
10 Another Ice Age Is On The Woy
u How Much Is A hUsbond Wotth7
IS The Prince With 40 Million Porents
70 Thsstsr: Mindy Kos Rocky
20 Fiction: So She Killed The Bossl
Is feed: Caribbean Chowder
- ouIx 'Gm
u Last Laugh: End OF His Rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
This Week
MAO Az iME


EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION,
President
John c. STERLING,
Chairman of the Board
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS,
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
rider to say than

These two words Of faith are harder to say than
." don't KNOW" But they the Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

THIS WEEK Mosozinel Moseh 30. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

On s frST Palm Sunday of the Space Age, publish this
article eloquent expression Of free mans dh Hs0MOr
DhecOr General Of hhe British Information Services in ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
St. John Knights
Plan ~InSDectiOn

The annual military inspection
of the Knights of st. John,
Fourth District of Ohio, Under
Colonel Wilbur Woellner, will
be held in the grand ballroom
of the Auditorium Building, 581
S. High st. The event will be
held at 8 pm. Friday, April IL.
To be present: C~ommandery
81 of st. John the Evangelist
Church, under Captain Edwin
Scholl; Commandery SO of St.
Mary Church. under Henry
Webb; Jeanette Drill Team of
st. Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3,
also under Captain Webb; and
the Donna Elizabeth Junior Aux
iliary No. 8.
Captain Alban Schneider will
be the Inspecting officer. Mem
bers of the staff include Lieu
tenant Colonel Tony Wolf; Jun
ior Major AL Koenig; Senior Ma
jor Lenny Webb; Captain Ray
Egger;; Captain William Rem
ner; and Lieutenant Leo Deit-
lein.
A social hour will follow,
which will include round and
square dancing for members
and their families. Friends are
invited. There will be no charge
for admission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

sponsibility conducive to good
character formation"
Later, in a radio broadcast
carried over Fresno's KFRE,
Father Dineen urged that small
farmers band together to COM
pete effectively with larger
units. Small farms, he said. are
being squeezed out of exist
ence by large corporation-run
farms.
Jesuit Father James Viz
zard, viee-president Of the
rural life group. told she
regional meeting that small
farms should unite through
eo-ops and credit unions in or.
der to buy equipment At
wholesale prices.
Such measures as this, he
said, are essential if the family
farm is to survive. He added:
"The family farm was the soil
in which the American way of
life, the Constitution and the
laws of the United States took
root.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
College Ups
Teacher Salaries

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-(NC) =
Bellarmine College here has
announced an increase in its fac
ulty salary scale and a rise in
tuition and fees.
The faculty pay raise at the
institution conducted by the
Archdiocese of Louisville will
be a minimum of Is per cent
for each teacher. In addition, a
family allowance plan" was es-
tablished. This adds $500 an
nually to a faculty members
salary for each dependent child
after the first.
The increase in tuition and
fees for the student who carries
the typical II semester hours
of work will see charges 60 up
from about $3.50 this year to
about $516 for the next academ-
ic year.
These announcements were
made by Msgr. Alfred E. Horri-
gan, college president, at the
first meeting of the Presidents
Civic Council, composed of Sc
Louisville business and civic
leaders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

said, 'it is not the size of the
acreage that counts"
A family farm, he added in
an address to q Monterey
Fresno diocesan meeting Of
the rural life group, "is one
owned and managed by the
family living on il. II ade-
qUately supports that fam
lily, making off.the-farm en-.
pIoyment unnecessary for any
Of its members. Its size varies
according TO location and
type Of crops"
Father Dineen declared that
1T can be a 10-acre truck farm,
a 100 acre dairy farm. a $50
acre corn-hog farm, a 1000
acre wheat farm, or a 5000
acre cattle ranch"
He emphasized that the rural
life conferences opposition to
very large commercial farms
arises from the fact that they
are not family enterprises, but
depend upon hired hands, sea.
sonal migrants and imported
farm workers.
Father Dineen said: CONNER.
cial farms often are run by cor.
porations or by absentee own.
ers who are not themselves
farmers. They do not foster
rooted farming communities.
Family farms do"
In addition he stated that
farms "afford families
an opportunity to work and
pray as a stable rural society.
Children reared on family farms
develop skills and a sense of re