davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Teachers
Meeting

Al left Dr.. E.E. Holt,
state superintendent Of
schools, is greeted by
Mother AIoyse, O.P.,
mother general Of the
Sisters Of St. Dominic Of
St. Mary Of the Springs
and Msgr. Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan sUperin-
PENDENT Of schools, at the
annual Diocesan teachers
meeting last week at the
Springs. Below n. P. Nc
Gown, WEIGH Manufacture
ing Co., shows some new
laboratory equipment to
ST.. Mary Loreffo, R.S.M.,
Holy Family, ST.. Agnes
George, S. c. NJ, and ST..
Virginia, SUP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

relations, then how does the
''free-rider'', the indiyidualist
or the shirker explain his abb
staining from the common eff
fort?"
"More
than five million Americans
unable to find work. Perhaps
one-half of them heads of
families, one-fifth in so-called
depressed areas" where the
unemployment problem has
been chronic and persistent
for five or six years"
- "Displac-
ed workers here and there
and layoffs even though cor
responding pick-ups in en-
ployment in other areas"
MOONLIGHTING - Three
million workers holding down
two jobs to make ends meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05


The Conference is presently
studying the changing char
aefer Of the people who are
coming to the agencies Of
chsrif. Of the Church. At one
time . majority Of she people
asking help with their family
problems and requesting care
Of their children or their old
people, were poor and depend
enf.
Today, a much larger number
Of responsible and financially
well-to-do people are asking for
help. The problems presented
to the local family conuselling
such as our own Cath
olic Welfare Bureau, located at
E. Town st. in the Diocesan
Office Building, are not only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05


His Eminenee, Francis Car.
dinal Spellman, archbishop Of
New York and Honorary
Grand Prior Of the Equestrian
Order Of the Holy SepUlehre
Of Jerusalem, will confer fhe
honor on Shoeknessy at 8 am.
tomorrow in St. Pafrick's Ca
fhedral. The distinction is fhe
only one Of its kind presently
held by a diocesan man, and Is
fhe highest honor given to .
local man in several years.
Monsignor Herman E. Mat
pastor of st. Francis Dc
Sales parish, Newark, will at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

prove the average worker.
Father Gavin, calling for an
end to the pickering between
management and labor, said
.'the' times call for people who,
know what they are doing and
who know what can be done
for work at books and study,
for vision and generosity.
ACTIVE intelligent love 49,.
can make saints out Of hUsi-
ness agents, shop stewards,
supervisors, plant managers,
labor lawyers! Bot It calls for
prayer and meditation and
sacrifice" he noted.
Earlier Father Gavin had
pointed out several problems
and evils facing today's work
ing people, including:
THE so-cALLED RIGHT.
TO WORK LAWS "of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

concerned with the problems of
neglected and homeless chill
dren, but they likewise solve
problems of personal adjust
ments, marital counselling,
adoptiops, mental illness, bud
getting and parent-child rela-
tionship5.
The program of the coming
convention will stress neighbor-
hood and parish self-help, the
migration of Pensioners from
the downtown areas to the SUBJ
urbs with the ensuing o%pportuni-
ties and problems of both the
established and the newly-form-
ed parishes.
The conference will have
workshops both for the pro-
fessionaI and the volunteer
workers with many Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

sessions open TO the general
public.
The NCCC is supported by
contributions made to it by IT'D
agencies and by individ.
ual gifts and memberships.
Individual memberships are SIS
a year. which also includes q
years subscription to the Catho-
lie Charities Review, a monthly
booklet.
At present there are more
than 275 member diocesan agen-
cies working together toward
the common goal of providing a
scientific and professionally
sound approach to the problems
of people and at the same time
a personal interest and
true charity for spiritual az
well as tleir physical well-being.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

while five million are unem-
ployed."
WORKING WIVES
Twelve million wcrkina
wives in U.s.. more than five
million of whom have hus-
bands also ut work. Among
them they account for six mil
lion children Of school age
who are being short changed
in greater or lesser degree.
The thinking American may
we'll wonder about what their
working means for millions Of
husbands for eonivssl reIs-
fions and family stability, for
the training Of children and
for juvenile delinquency. On
top of this "fhe cost Of living
is at its peak since lo4749!"
MIGRANT WORKERS -
"Half-million migrant workers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

ment arbitrator said that de-
spite fhe sore spots Of eorrup.
fion it might be we'll to look
at that positive good which
has come from the US. Labor
movement, including:
decent minimaI standards
Of social security
better housing
better schooling
better health
aid to disaster victims
-parfieipation in civic affairs
credit unions
given employers important
technical advice
LOANED money to many
needy businesses.
rid their own houses Of
Communists and contained
the Socialists
training programs to i'm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The coming convention of
the Society of st. Vincent
DE Paul and the National
Conference of Cath o lie
Charities at the DeShler
Hilton Hotel here, Sept. 1923,
recalls the wide interests of the
Conference.
It is true to the goals given it
by those who founded the Con-
ference in 1910 at the Catholic
University, Washington, DC.
In fhs past few years The
Nccc has assumed leadership
not only in child welfare con-
ferenees and legislation but
has shown interest in care Of
the elderly people. Of immi-
grants and refugees. in coop.
srasive and public housing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

menfs between management
and labor which exist in more
than 30 per cent Of Ohio con-
tracts and make future free
agreements unlawful.
"A union shop agreement is
always negotiated and agreed to
by both employer and
union, and is not imposed by
either" the citizens group
pointed out. Union shop claus
es -. are the product of in.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

UI LIE group.
The statewide organization,
made up of people from all
walks of life, in a statement of
principles, said, 1--WE believe the
proposed right to work amend
ment is not in the public inter
est" The title of the proposal
is misleading and does not
guarantee job security nor does
it give anyone any right to any
job" the group said.
The proposed law will can.
eel free union shop agree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

not be found only on a college
campus but is often found in
the average Catholic flat, the
bishop noted. However" he
said, "We certainly would not
expect that with the alertness
of mind there always goes the
equipment to express criti-
cism."
I'VE cannot say that Cath
Ollie alertness is just brittle
wit" the bishop pointed out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
OFFICIAL

~
The following appoint
menf was announced this
week by Bishop lssen-
mann:
FIR. Francis B. Hinton,
c. M, to pastor Of St.
Mary's parish, Croveport
to replace FIR. Paul Mot
fey. en-, assigned as
proeurator and professor
at Mary Immaculate Sem
mary, Northampton, Pa.
.t. & .Nr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

tend the impressive rites in the
New York Cathedral.
Cardinal Spellman will offer
Mass following the ceremony.
Bishop lssenmsnn eongrafu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Diocesan People Aid -.
Form Citizens Group
To Oppose RTW Law

Father Augustine Winkler, diocesan director of
social action affairs, last week was PANIED to the execu-
tive committee of the Citizens to Defeat State Issue Q
lthe so-called right to work law which will be on the
ballot Nov. 4. Mrs. A. j. Glockner was named secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
James S~hOcknessy
James ShOcknessy
Man Receives
Honor, Sept. 6

James w. Shocknessy, of st. Joseph Cathedral
parish and chairman of the Ohio Turnpike Commission
has been named a Knight of the Order of the Holy
by Pope Plus the XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

lated Mr.. Shoeknessy on his
appointment. saying: T" am
confident that you will wear
we'll fhe honor, which is .
personal tribute IS well IS
glory Of fhe Church in the ri.
Geese of Columbus"
n e ssy, a native OF
Continued on Page q
, 1958-11-07
FOR SALE

t#& IZ
The following items are Of
fered for immediate sale by
the Estate Of Lauritz Hansen,
deceased.
/ Cadillac Model 1857
/ Motor Boat
Both of the above items are
in good operating conditions.
For further particulars please
call Christians',ed 88J of 153.
, 1958-11-07
Henry E. Rohlsen
Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE IS
One % Worthington Portable Air Compressor,
Size 30 Gu. Fl. mo. 1894 driven by six cylinder
Diesel engine. Cooler and after cooler, mounted
on four steel tires.
The item is located in the Bethlehem Factory area and
may be inspected through arrangements with Mr.. Rupert w.
Ross. Offers should be addressed to Mr.. M. O.. Proverbs, Mgr.
Sugar Department.
This sale closes November IS, 1858 at 400 PM. to 10
, 1958-11-07
Editorial
BACK IN

IT is GOOD to have Morris F.. de Castro back in
the Government, and naturally the news that he had
been offered, and has accepted, the position of Budget
Director is being received with much satisfaction in all
quarters.
THIS IS NDEED a labor of love. AS president Of a
prosperous bank, the likelihood was that continued ser
vice in that area would have reaped financial benefits
far beyond that Of the Government. But there are
those among us who feel that services goes above and
beyond financial returns. Mr.. de Castro is a career pub
lie servant, and one Of the finest to be found anywhere,
and that is without qualification.
FEW MEN IN these parts have given. more, under
stand more, or reaped greater satisfaction from service
well done than the new Budget Director. Few within
the past % years can recall any time during which Mr..
de Castro was not in some responsible position in the
government of the Virgin Islands, giving invaluable ser
vice-in finance, as Government Secretary, as Cover
nor.
BUT ONE POINT should not be lost sight Of. It
must have taken an offer from Governor Merwin to
Mr.. de Castro to bring the former Governor back into
Government service. And that is important because we
are now witnessing a serious effort on the part OF the
Governor to use to best advantage the talent and ability
at hand. VIZ knew the time when such an offer might
not have been made, regardless Of its merits.
EVERYONE SHOULD join in expressing a sense
Of satisfaction that there has returned to public service
a man whose knowledge, abilities, temperament and
background make hin a most valuable addition to the
Government. The change is the Banks loss, but the pub
lies gain, and for that here is appreciation all around,
-
, 1958-11-07
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AccoUNT

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated October 80, 1858, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his Final Account in the above en-
titled estate on December A, 1858, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of the said day at the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
in Chrstiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated October 81, 1858.
Henry E. Rohlsen
7-I0-17-24 Administrator
, 1958-11-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT F THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlX, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLOTTE w. LHS PROBATE N {. 10 1857
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

All cylinders functioned superbly Friday night for
Chapel Hill Highs football machine. Result
2513 victory manned Page High in tilt
played at Senior High Stadium in Greensboro.
Long clips of yardage, both on the ground and in
the air featured the Wildcat offensive attack.
Meanwhile, the rugged Chapel Hill defenses COM
pletey stymed the Greensboro until midway the
period Coach Bob Cuon sending in his
Chapel Hill scored touchdown quarter while all Page
scoring in the last two stanzas.
Things got started for the Nans after quarterback Subr Roy
returned Page yards to the opponents SO penalty
and play later Roy fired to end Bob Larsh who hit
five for first down Right haback Charlie Hubbard
bucked the and left half Dave Henry then dved for
the six points Try for extra point failed
Another Wildcat scoring drive began with punt return when
Henry pulled Page boot the Chapel Hill Is and carried
yards clipping penalty the play pushed the ball back to
the On the fourth play hereater-from the Wildcat 3Roy
tipped long aerial to Larsh the 180ounder hauling the
Page outrunning defenders the the way for
69yard touchdown Larshs extra attempt
locked
wasn't long before the Wildcats again pmed
but the first half clock caught them the Page TO-
lighted the second half And the Greensboro executed lot
Of against Chapel Hill subs.
took Page only plays from the Wildcat As push
midway the third 33yard play spaked the
drive
This put the a notoo comfortable 1877 But it didn't
stay that way for long
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Lincoln High Gets
One-Sided Victory
By Pete Jones


Coach Willie Bradshaw released
a pack Of hard charging linemen
and fast running backs Friday.
as the Lincoln High Tigers routed
Harrison High School Of Selma,
800. for their third consecutive
win of the year.
In the first quarter. the open
ing kickoff was run back ~
yards by freshman fuIlback Al
bert Williams. the Tigers took
the ball on the Bulldogs IS and
scored in six plays, with halfback
Charles Baldwin running 20sof the
yards and captain and quarter;
back Charles Harrington going the
final six for the touchdown. Far
rington passed to end Clyde AL
ston for the points er-touch.
down. Lincoln led, 80.
Later in the quarter. potential
all-state center Braxton Foushee
intercepted a Harrison pass on
the so, and from here the Tigers
again marched to paydirt, with
halfback William Perry going three
yards for the I'd. The PAT was
missed. Lincoln led, l4-0.
In the second period, tackle Ho-
ward Pendergraft recovered a
Harrison tumble on the Lincoln
As. On the first play of the period
from scrimmage for Lincoln, Bald
win took a pitch-out from Earring
ton and broke into the clear only
to tumble the ball after going
IS yards, the tumble being recov-
cred by Baldwin. Lincoln then
moved to the Bulldogs four but
could not go any further, losing
the ball on downs. The Tigers then
held the Bulldogs for four downs,
with Lincoln taking the ball over
on the ten. From there Harrington
passed to Aston for the touch
down. Harrington passed to end
Albert Allen for the points s-after-
touchdown. Soon after the touch
down the half ended with Lincoln
leading. go
In the third quarter. Lincoln
was pushed back to its one-yard
line by two l5-yard penalties. The
Tigers drove 80 yards to paydirt
with Harrington ending the jour
ney with an eight-yard pass to
Perry for the I'd. Harrington
again passed to Allen for the
points after touchdown. Lincoln
led, 800
In the fourth period neither team
scored, though Harrison penetrat-
ed as far as the Lincoln 10 before
giving up the ball. With Is Sec
0nds to play Lincoln staged a
rally, with Harrington passing to
utility backfielder Harold Foster
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Touchdown In Nine Plays

Taking the ensuing kickoff from A. the Chapel Hill
first string unit bzed touchdown nine plays First Henry
seaked Is yards the Page a. Two plays later Roy advanced
IS around right end for first down the 6 Hubbard Roy and
Henry worked first and goal the Page Whitney
stopped the line Roy moved to the and then
he targeted Iarsh with pass the endzOne RoytoIenry
pass for the extra point the to 1877
Chapel Hill iced the the start of the final quarter
From the Wildcat on third downRoy shot flat pass Bob
Madry the 35 He Immediately hit but the alert senior
fuback lateraed Henry and the brilliant junior in and
of ackers and raced 6 yards for touchdown The extra
point attempt thwarted Score: 257
Culon then shued the kickoff and the Page
promptly marched yards plays An
yard pass play capped the drive
Minutes later Page again the after of its
players snagged stray Roy pass returned Chapel
Hill AS I4yard play and 23yard dash the middle
quickly put Page the Wildcat AT this point Cuton
his regulars back in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
7utunl Admits State Is A ./irar:
Thinks Carolina Is Improved

some of them were in the Infirm-
ary as late as Saturday morning
Jim Tatum, a good tackle on the
Carolina team. was one of the
affected players
Jim told sports writers after
the game Saturday that Il didn't
even play well against them. 1t
looks like they're just going to
have to get somebody else to
coach against State +"
Jim was right. He didn't play
well against State that day in
1884. as the Wolfpack's tying score
went over the big fellows posi-
tion. That is. that's what fit
to-be-tied Coach Snavely told Jim
in the dressing room after the
game What Big Jim replied I'll
not repeat verbatim here, but it
had to do with dye poisoning.
But though Jim was undoubt-
edly right, and apparently Snave-
ly admired him for standing up
for his beliefs, 1t was the begin
ming OF a sad. sad story.
In 1912 Jim took over the var
sity coaching duties after having
served as freshman athletic di-
rector and football coach the year
before. That year Jim did a good
job, winning five. losing two and
tying two with wartime material
One of the two losses was to
State.
Then, after Tatum had founded
the football fortunes at Oklahoma
in 1916 and had gone on TO es-
tablish Maryland as one of the
big football powers in the coun-
try. a lightly-held Wolfpack team
went up to College Park in 1850
and startled the sports world by
defeating the nightly Terps. l6-
l3.
When Jim left Maryland for
his alma mater In 1856 in an at
tempt to again bolster the foot
ball fortunes at Chapel Hill. he
packed the State jinx right along
with his other belongings. That
year the Pack ruined Jim's re-
turning show in Kenan Stadium.
B-6; and last year Earle Ed
wards men won again, 10. And
in each game for some reason.
known only TO odds makers and
s0-called sports experts, Carolina
had been established as the
favOrite
And Saturday the story was cut
from the same pattern. Again
State was the underdog, making
more sense this time than before
because Of the loss Of its first
string center and quarterback
Again there was a fine crowd in
the stadium to see the game, and
again Carolina lost It's opening
game to a team which simply
outplayed. outsmarted and out
hustled its opponent
After the game Coach Earle
Edwards put his finger on II when
he said II have my doubts
whether Carolina wanted that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Tatum VS.. State College.
1t started back in 1884 when
Carl Snavely, the young Gray
Fox" had taken over the shambles
Of a football situation here and
was going great guns in his first
season. The Tar Heels, after a
losing season under Coach Chuck
Collins the year before. had al
ready beaten Wake Forest, Geor-
gia and Kentucky, and had lost
only to Tennessee, the only team
that beat them that year.
But late in he week of the State
game, several of the Carolina
players were stricken with dye
poisoning from new numerals
painted on practice jerseys and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

game Saturday quite as badly as
we did. Determination on our part
was bigger factor than anything
else >"
After the game Big Jim said
II still believe in my ball club as
much as | did,; and he meant it
He also said. a little remorSe-
fully. They were better pre-
pared for the game than we
were
That. il would seem. plus the
jinX, was enough to do the trick.
But in Chapel Hill, as in Brook
lyn, there is always another year!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

for 40 yards. On the last play
Harrington passed to Richard
Stroud for is yards down to the
Bulldogs 20.
Doing yeomen service for Lin
coin High in the line besides Fou-
shee and Aston were Clifton Wal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
Linemen Stop Page Threat

Led by Ronald Wright Don Prilaman John Mcneil Larry
Crabee and Bob Larsh the Hans hit Page bali hard
three straight plays On the third the ubac fumbed
the foot line, Wright recovered the loose ball.
Chapel Hill then the clock
First half that Wildcats yards
compared to Pages In the passing category, Chapel Hill
need 40 yards Pages five While Chapel Hill amassing
five first managed the second half
evened up a little bit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
By Bill Prouty

AT last Tuesdays press confer
ence at the Pines Restaurant. jim
Tatum told reporters Every
silver lining must have a cloud. "
He didn't say so then, and was
referring to injuries to key play
ers, but in the light of past
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

ker, Ted McCauley. Lewis Al
ston, Raymond Bynum and Jimmy
Little. Showing well in the back
field were Raymond Jones Jr., Per-
cey Watson. Harold Foster. in
addition to Harrington and Bald
win.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

events and Of
States Il IA
upset" of his
team for its
third straight
victory Ov r
the Tar Heels,
he must GER
tainly h a V G
been alluding
to the strange
case OF Jim
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING-THINK OF FIT
And with pIonning bar home i'm

WINTER IS WITH US ONCE AGAIN - WHY NOT
SAVE ON COSTLY FUEL BILLS
THROUGH INSULATION?
It's cheaper thon you think-For instance, you
pIetey insuIote the ceiling Of II IL with
full thick Rock Wool Insulation for ONLY e$o61*
Do you hove q droft under your front door3 A felt
bottom weotherstrip for only 60c* will solve your
problem
AIso-CIose those crooks ground window ond door
fromes with eoukins- s-Eosy to apply ond only 40e*
q tube
And while you working the inside this winter
Why not toke little time and paint room or
two-We honde only the best in points-PITTS-
BURGH PAINTS-ond offer them you at 1590*
below list price, dob Of paint here ond there sure
con brighten up q home
Replace those broken window pones cut to size
A NEW ITEM -.
Wrought Iron ond Wooden TobIe Legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Beat and LOST

These letters of conflict
between the Beat" on con-
forming Segments of WASH
ington youth seem to be on
a younger-than-teen level.
Obviously most adolescents
are conformists, although
most seem to not like to
think so. Most teen-agers
keep the beliefs and pass
on the ideas of parents or
friends, especially in such
things as religion. Few
adolescents explore other
religions or read philosophy
And most are influenced by
trends in clothing styles. etc.
However, for the NON
conformists" to call them
selves Beat" after the style
of Jack Kerouac in "On the
Road" is also conformity of
a sort: that is. they. too. con-
form to the wish to be popu-
lar. only they do this by call
ing attention to themselves.
Essentially. ours is no more
a Beat" generation than
Hemingway's was a Lost"
generation.
AEDJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
He Wants to Know
AEDJ.

/ have several questions to
ask:
l. Concerning PLAY Back:
Do you print all letters re-
ceived or just a selected few?
What is the average number
Of letters that you receive
weekly?
2. Concerning Top Ten
Records: Just how do the
disc jockeys make their sell
ectlons?
3. Concerning "B e a t.:
What is the name Of the