davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

DR.. Clark Keer, presi-
dent-elect of the Univer-
sity of California and one
Of the leading labor econo-
rnists in the United States,
recently delivered an important
lecture at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology entitled.
~Unions and Union Leaders OF
Their Own Choosing
The Fund for the Republic,
with which DR.. Kerr is associat-
"a a q consultant, has perform
a = useful service in publish
ins this lecture as a pamphlet.
we recommend 1t very highly.
one to 10 copies are available
free Of charge on request to the
Fund for the Republic, 60 East
1znd Street, New York II,
NY.
The burden OF this very time
n publication is that the most
important problem in the labor
mcyement at the present time
q not corruption, or collision
~ violence, but rather the i'm
Dact Of the union on the free
don Of the individual worker.
Dr.. Kerr's highly sophisticated
ANALYSIS of this problem is one
"a the best ! have read. Even
those who disagree with his
conclusions (and | am not sure
FIAT / agree with all of them
myselD will have to admit that
ne problem to which he ad-
dresses himself Is extremely inn
n0rtsnt and that his approach
Is the problem is eminently
fsir and objective.
Unlike so many other writ
- who have recently express
- concern about real or alleg-
- arrangements on the free
- IL the individual union
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Little Peter had decided TO run
away from home. He tied Z Few
sandwiches In 4 handkerchief,
packed a pathetic little suitcase.
and made his way boldly down the
road leading away from town.
BY lunch time, he was ready
to call it quits. When he reached
home, only a couple Of hours had
elapsed. He left the suitcase os-
tentatiously in the living room,
but mother pretended not 10 mo-
tice.
Just as he was about to give up,
the family pooch wandered In.
"Hey, nal" shouted Peter, bright.
ening, 'Is that the same dog you
had when I went away?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Dear Father,
at is getting harder and
harder for us to afford prosper
ity. Money goes through our
house so fast the germs on 1t
are sure to get airsick We
have five children / make
about $4,000 a year We
do have good health But
say, aren't there a few down
to-earth tips that somebody can
give us to make ends meet $50.
/ am pushed. J.M.L.
fort to look at others as bad
n II always a bit Of q COM
OF or worse then we. J.M.L.
Over 100000 families in the
U.S.A. make less than $4,000 q
yssr though II has been sstimss-
ID THAT for city folks, $4,000 Is
A~mlnimvm salary for decent
Family living. Over 100000
make from two TO five thousand
dollars q year OF an estimated
total 44,000, 900 families In the
United States. Two-thirds Of the
ears sold here are financed.
Seventeen million Americans
are living In sIUms.
The us. Bureau of Census
reports that $780, 900 people
are holding two or more jobs.
Our personal income scared to
$343, 600, 600, 900 last year, an
increase of five per cent over
1855, but the cost of living al
30 trailed upwards a strong four
per cent. That does not add
much comfort. | would not hest
tate to say that this whole ques-
ton of economics enters in one
way or another into ninety per
cent of the marriage counseling
cases that most counselors en-
counter. For that reason I will
use not one, but two or three
columns trying to answer your
question, J.M.L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

of languages. Rather 1t shows
Gods supremacy over man and
the futility Of human attempts
to create and maintain unity
by material means alone with
out God" In like manner tho
commentary states, "the author
of Genesis had in mind not the
entire earth lin reference to
the flood, Genesis $50 but on
ly that part inhabited by peo-
Piles related to the descendants
of the patriarchs."
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Jean Kerr, who is married to
the acidulous Broadway critic,
Walter Kerr, recently brought out
a book, "Please Don't Eat the
Daisies" One Of Mrs. Kerr's
young sons had to write a book
report for school Naturally. he
chose his mothers new book.
which is filled with WY and wit.
ty observations on the problems
Of raising four boys.
His report closed with this tefss
comment: "Mrs. Kerr has written
a very funny book, although the
parts about her children are great
ly exaggerated, and in some In
stances are downright liesl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
BY FATHER JAMES |. TUcEK

VATICAN CITY The
Vatican Press Office,
through which is chan
neled much of the news
emanates from the center
of Christendom, begins its Sec
onJ decade of service to the
Catholic press of the world.
The office was created dur
ing the conclave of 1889, which
elected Pope Plus XII, by Arch
bishop Giovanni B. Montini of
Milan, then a monsignor and
the Vatican Substitute Secre-
tary of State.
It was established for two
purposes. First, and chiefly, it
aimed to assist all journalists
in Rome in their news cover
age of the Vatican. Second, it
was meant to be a means of
controlling the activities of the
few Vatican specialists" who
at that time roamed with rel
alive freedom through the offic-
es of the Apostolic Palace and
the Rome Curia without offic-
ial status.
Until 1899 most of the news
from the Vatican was supplied
by persons specializing in such
news and purveying it to news
services and the Rome bureaus
of various papers.
On February 20, 1889, 10
days after the death of Pope
Plus XII, the Vatican Press Of
flee opened its doors for the
first time. It was then called
the information Office for
Journalists. It's first task was to
supply Identification cards to
the great number of journalists
from every part of the world
who wanted access to the Vati-
can and wished to attend the
ceremonies that were soon to
follow the conclave.
The first bulletin issued by
the office on that first day
read:
GAS Of today, under the SUI
pervision of L Osservatore Ro-
mano, an information office will
be open to our colleagues ev-
cry day from 8 am. to 2 pm.
and 8 pm. to z pm. The Of
flee will accept requests for
and deliver credential cards to
journalists. In compliance with
governmental laws, these cards
are necessary to gain access to
Vatican City.
"The office will also gather
news items and publish them in
a bulletin"
That second paragraph her
aided the beginnings of a mod
est little mimeographed sheet
which has come to be known
throughout the Rome press
corps as "the Bollettino."
The first communique like
wise contained the implied an
nouncement that a unique &C.
currence had taken place in the
history of journalism. A daily
newspaper, Vatican City's LOS
servatore Romano, now had a
reporter whose job it was to
gather and publish its own
news items in advance of its
daily publication.
The first director of the Of
flee was Msgr. Mario Boehm,
then as now q writer and trans
lator for TOsservatore Romano.
He was then assisted by four
journalists.
The experiment was COM
pletely successful. and the Of
flee continued to function after
the conclave ended. During the
war years Federico Alessand-
RIM, former editor of Rome's
Catholic Action daily, II Quoti-
diona, became its director. He
was succeeded in the spring Of
1916 by a young law graduate.
Luciano Casimirri, who heads
the Vatican Press Office to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

hefty 440 mark the second
season IN which he has clipped col
lege pitching at an over 400 pace
Drew. the craftsmanship winner
IL rising junior He cliinaaed 4
line season with 10 shutout late
IN the season over William and
Mary
Leon HaWker. Who blOssomed
into starting pitcher TINS season
followed Cooke in the hitting de-
partment The Danyille sophomore
closed out with a 800 mark Sopho-
more catcher Wayne Mclean Also
hit above The 300 mark. ending
with 800 average.
Coach NJ lam awarded H-SC
monograms 70 Hunter Cox. Bob
II Il III hreys Cooke. Mclean.
Hawker Bucky Dodson. Tommy
Davis ia Harlow Charlie Coli
man, Larry Hammer, Drew RICH
man and Pierce
Cox The senior first basefnan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Side Line Shor is:

7OfL CLEMENTS Randolph Henry High backfield
hped MAKE inc statesmen
has Iowa
College
season during which Coacl Envce ,ar,es
Statesmen finished
las
SENIOR 7MOSIS AT FIS had a prett,
for Hardq f,oeye ma
most key 70 succeed pest a-afound
rms senior aee didn't there Howard
popular most
vote Jackie
RICHMOND VIRQfINIANS are nome for WA N1eno,tai ~
holiday ye-game
ioho"ed py fpN week at Parker Field coming
NAohday III se 2aref ad then Montreal
stand baseball clown te the aadaa
faction MohdaS june when Iofonto2 Maple oppo
JOHNNY boeiG9 the RICHMOND tosh M PoVf9atan did
tt3 VIII of ias Sfas 1a rs oneld men
p o e aA5oueHh Conference baseball the
Southern @portswrs Association r,op aeea an. M
a hefy average
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Randolp h-Henry Wins District 3
Baseball Title With III Record


Randolph lIeMyN Statesmen W0M
thp Distrlct \ baseball champion
ship Tuesday night AT home with
Ii MA NINA 0pcr Buckingham oply
remanMR tran With chanre t0
interfere Nlth Y RII Awgep VI
hOnOrS
\ ON l}tH L Il O Il, buckingham
tAHler had VIZ lead III the States
meM CAME tu bat Hi Tile bottom of
thr seventh When tht pAfath. nAs
over Randolph.Iienry had scored
tiYr Iuns
HIT Bucks picked I'D snele itins
IN thc llst And thl.d ID Dting on
Bob Foster III relief Of Bailey Lind
say Statesman ace who started
They added lone tallles HI the nnh
and seventh " take Whit seemed
y saie Iead going Into thc flual
Have i2-I Record
Coach Royce Quarles Charlotte
u II squad finished with l2-l
record for the season. all against
District opposition Only loss was
4 10 defeat III the crucial two
game series WIN CreWc last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Thursday AS they dropped Ia
decision 70 Crewe but they sought
1fe venge and downed the Rail
ioadcrs the next night 3-2
II was Statesmen Bally Lindsey !
FIRST defeat against three wins with
Sterling Horner posting Randolph
henry first loss as he allowed
only three hits
Dobolns and Meadows collected
two hits each with Dobbins scor-
ing The only tally in the sixth
frame Of game that went error
less for both teams.
In Fridays game Robert Foster
pitched the Statesmen to their
tenth win Of the sason with Barlow
suffering the loss for Crewe in a
came that was hard-fought all the
way
Billy Taylor scored mr the first
inning for the Statesmen and was
followed by Gene Gryder and
Danny Elder in the fourth and fifth
respectively Crewe vas lose be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Weeks Results

week Results
Amelia u AIJonla Z
Cumberland 7 : Gainesville 2
Buckingham 3 Goochland 2
PoWhatan 9 Orchid
Amelia Gainesville 6
James River League results were
hlghlighted by Amelia S 1877 win
ever Arvonia. giving Manager
Toney S Arvons their first loss in
six starts, and a reshuffling of
the standings.
Mo Mcmillan and Monte Ken
nedy hit safely four times in five
appearances at the plate to lead
Amelia to its win over the league
leaders. NJ ager Mcmillan S
Amelians Jumped from fourth to
a second place tie during the week
in which they also scored 9-6
makeup game win over winless
Gainesville. losers Of six straight.
Smith and A d a m S we're the
Amelia battery in the big win over
Arvonia Bradley Carter took the
loss
Speas gave up only single runs
in the fifth and eighth to notch
another win as Cumberland moved
into a second place tie with To
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Statesmen Show
Champions Form
In Last ; W ms
By Brett watson

he Statesmen Of Randolph
Henry proved then championship
ability Thursday night as thew
finally cllnched the district title bv
coming from scratch inI the seventh
inning 10 edge the Buckingham
Buccaneers 5-4 In game with az
old fashioned story BOOK ending
Bucky Fall was the big gun for
Buckingham as he slammed a hit
in every odd inning except the
seventh Falls scored after every
hit one of which was the game s
only home run, coming in the fifth
inning. Bryant completed the tall
lies for the Buccaneers With 4 run
In the seventh
With the Statesmen on the bot.
tom of a 40 score in the last half
half OF the seventh. WAYNE Tanner
frightened the prospects With \
single Pitcher Robert Foster who
relieved starter Bailey Lindsey in
the third then took a free base as
his bat nipped the ntitt 81 Buc-
cancer catcher, Donnie Davis.
Billy Elliott later brought in the
two men on base with a triple
Charles Harding took the count
for walk and after stealing sec
ond big Burl Clements slammed a
triple to bring in the two typing
runs.
Tobert Fears managed to adj
vance Clements to third with a
single. Then Gene Gryder. who has
brought the Statesmen to victory
many times. did it again. Gryder
knocked a beautifully placed Single
between second and first. bringing
in Buck Clements with the winning
run.
1t was hard game for hurler
Don Reardon to lose as he hadn't
allowed any runs up to the seventh
and gave up only six hits for the
game and struck out TO- Buckingham
managed four runs from four hits
and were aided by three Statesmen
errors, while they committed two of
their own
First Loss
The Statesmen suffered theiE
first defeat OF the season last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Small Man, Big Captain:

When fll,.ck Way (i,1to Was
that stal man MAJ
college footba
IN TACT the Tofington o DEATH
valley by way OF FoAk Union Military
I4a1 Tact BY his paAg le breaking
oi relative confinement No fullback
earned as l0 pounds probably With little weight padding
standing about GigAo nevertheless
With That bobbing STYLE Of running Or his
stralght-aWay
Two seasons when injuries fulback
the seasons aver
age OF 81 The past campaign when the averaged
CYCLIC nllo school the 1859 co.
captain with MI Covingt IIsas senior end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Cooke, Drew, Pierce, Hickman Win
End-Of-Season H-SC Baseball Ionors

Gene Cooke and Lew Drew have
received the Hanlpden-Syd Col
lege outstanding player and sports
manship awards for the season
Just completed They were main
stays In H-SC's drive to l6-4
record and third straight Mason
Dixon title.
George Hickman rising senior
from FarInville and outfield stand
out, and Billy Pierce. southpaw
moundsinan. were selected as 1859
diamond co-captains. Coach Claude
Milan announced today.
Cooke led the Tigers in batting
for the campaign ending with a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

The Statesmen suffered their
first defeat of the season last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
James River Loop Box Score
Amelia Bats Halt Arvonia's Streak:
Cumberland Advances To Second Place

victory over Gainesville in the
weeks lar league contest
Smith and j. Boggs worked for the
losers.
Elmo Bryant was in command
all the way In twirling Buckingham
to 90 win over Goochland. Brad
shaw was on the mound for the
losers, now far behind their fine
start Of a season ago.
PoWhatan brought its mark up
to 500 with an 81 win over Orchid.
The loss dumped Orchid from
seven to fourth place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
B0uling Results

The Taylor Forbes lassies made
q sweep OF the honors in the next
to-last outing Of the Ladies Duck
Pin League at the BoWl-Arena last
week
Lee Nen Ward rolled the high
game Of ~ pins. while Carrie
NJ GORE added together h e
three best games total with 3l5
pins. They also helped the TT
SQUAD 70 take high team score
with mark Of 370 pins.
TaylorForbes team won q over
league-leading Leggett's while upp-
ing its average above 800 with a
mark OF 4i-Won. 43-lost NeWberry s
shut OUT Home Furniture 80
Leggett's. too far In front to be
caught has 1924 record. In
third and fourth place are Home
Furniture 1850 and Newbel7s S
(3l-57
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

hind with tallies also i'll the fourth
and fifth. but could hot manage To-
obtain any more for victory
Statesmen Catcher Wayne Tan
ner was the only man with two
hits II the game but Gryder and
Robert Foster each slammed out
triples
AddlemaA led the Railloaders
with double d. the fourtr
Defeat Farmvillc
Randolph Henry battefs Sphrged
and passed ihcir marks Tuesday
night AS he Statesmen turned back
the FarnMlle nlne 1872
Highlander Billy Elliott received
credit fof the win. with the help
Of teanmate Cecl Langford who
took possession Of the mound in the
fifth The defeat was charged to
Bobby Jones. who along With three
other Wolverine htulers scattered
Is hits Of the Statesmen
Leading the attack for Randolph
Henry were Robert Fears with
three hits. and Wayne Tanner and
Danny Elder. each with two. Tan
ner, Gene Gryder. and Billy Tay-
Tor were steady contributors to the
scoreboard as each totaled three
Veteran Howard Clabough OBJ
tanned two hits from Farmville and
tailed in the third stanza, followed
by a score by John b Jones in
the fifth.
Both teams committed three en-
rors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Vicente Miller
Makes Campus Switch
At Lexington

t..,as .4Vl...,,,. Nl,ii., u1.a..
rnastdne fsq.ra - Aaond,.oa.1
n.v a4,ang t.u.v,.,f e,,an ffa
saFat Fau tu If -t.t4s
.uat4ha. r4rat.n i.ytagtaE.
~ ueeg
AMI, n4.v n@ulu, t4aanra ~
Wasbin4tnn aaa l3.e tg ,aa,. f..sq
h,n5drnd yatds nnrih WI th,. vMf
CAMPUS At VNI heH coac I
ma k..thall and na..hali a,,a a..f.t
MillHr a-cc@ehs JACK Nll Who
resigned Without mention III tho
place where he VIII 20 next The
Miller appointment III effective
Julv 4
Weenie \ w vear-old ahlnnus
OF Richmond. reinaAs IN The South
tru Conference bv the switch bgt
rnay find Worktre material m6fp
plentiful III VNI W4shingfnn ana
Iee Il Oh i strictly a,nate,r ath.
let}c basis while vNI hnnns N
bnnp IN cont aud diamond ta}.nt
N match Wy nutStandine tnat,ali
aaa t,acr ne,eor,nn.g
ssn,a, uco a.
,,a,,.u a. ~ raoaa -,
,us,nt ,s ~ 49,, ''' Mimi n
a..,i'''1 NM '''.' i'eo ~ ( aeaeoi'
= = n Is o"i,s'i'iS 70 W ''o"eVei
.'e hey''e'A p'iR conference
ou's'aei ~ I'M t"o hihlof COACHING
iieiaAt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

Most sensible people would rather
be Killed outright by such 4 bomb
than left alive but injured.
The bomb. however, directly az
fects only a small area Of, say,
five miles. With the fallout, the
situation is very different. This is
the dispersal Of the mushroom
cloud made by the explosion Of the
bomb This may travel 20 TO 80
miles according to the winds and
weather. The Civil Defense has not
yet succeeded in waking US up to
the need for escaping from this
deadly dangerous fallout in the air.
Before closing this column, let me
publicly render thanks to Mrs. Bell
Land, Director Civil Defense.
Crystal River, West Fla, who
awakened me to the situation.
Backyard Shelters
Congress is wise in spending BIZ
lions for missiles. submarines, and
rddar systems; but with all this
protection, one or two Russian
bombers could sneak through. This
is no reason for us to get faint
hearted and compromise with Com
munism, but it is reason for US to
spend much more money on shell
tiers and on educating families to
make their own shelters. The Jews
papers should encourage this.
Furthermore, money spent on
such shelters should be deductible
For income-taX purposes. This
would cost the government nothing.
And a great mass movement to
build shelters would increase en-
all over the nation. and
not only in those cities where mis-
size, automobile. and airplane
plants IRE located. Let us teach our
children self-survival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

money IL merely authorizes a
Federal loan Repayment would III
expected
Funds would be avallable only
u persons VINO HAD been covered
by the unemployment eompensa-
ton program.
Members of The coalition point
oHt that legally The bill adds al.
most nothing 10 present INV. A
state now ~ pay benefits for
M hateEer period has been
authorized by its legislature If the
state runs out Of money il can Dor
row funds N from tic Federal
Government.
Actually, # h ~eontended. the
only thln@ that the House bill adds
IS authority for il state 10 borrow
tta money before il needs 1t a
situation not Iikelv 10 w regarded
realistically as an emergency.
However. from the standpoint of
political eXpendiency. the effect Of
fhe House bill likely would be to
hflna heavy pressure upon Cover
uors to cal special sessions Of
STATE legislatures and then. in turn.
v brlhg perhaps Irresistible pres
sure upon members Of the state
legislatures to extend The duration
W benefits
ihe question then would arise IA
tP Whether thr extension III bere
as voted by state legislatures
would ~ temporary or permanent.
HISTORY affords tc~ Illustration ~
government benefits TINT are pen
fAittad u be temporary.
1tc Democratic Bin provided III.
outright Federal olits ID the states
f1 PAN an additional l6 weeks of
benefits 10 those who had exhaasted
fhaif state benefit rights.
" also provided for paving the
same benefits 70 persons out of
Work tgen though rhey had Hot
been covered ny thc unemployment
CONVERSATION system
1biectlon NJ this part of tlie pio-
posal vas put graphically by Rep.
smith PIMA Chairman III The
H9Hse R9les Committee He called
+ pure anadalterated undis-
atIaeG- unabridged lnl tnabashed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
Double Check

You CART evaa fsllst gotr NV.
these days utna into Ped shel-
ton one week AID gat Milton Barie
next week | g0t THE President
Of the Vice President takes
both 70 make one. And imagine
DICK Introducing Ike. aabbor-
easted / was you'd havo
thought Iris Vas thc STATE III the
nation" speech 70 sea the sell up
that vent With n But ita nist pIain
politics. getting ahead of It'd Demo
Gratis and what comes with en-.
MS mot the economics of the
country they are worried about. it's
the constant. fear oi losing the eilp
by the Grand Ola Pa-tg.
DICK nixon IN on w!th the ban.
ner he's supposed to be tops
ana everything
Ike finds the country Glowing
with prosperity ia million
people 10 million saW daylight
since he was lected that's
skusin what woke up SINCE he took
over Electing any other party
would be going back wants ii
70 Keep on. It's gotten good 10 EN-.
I'm for DeGaulle were same
age, and both sac better after re-
moving cataract. He's to dictator
tells France he is ~eady p.
Paris remained say IN midst Of
cflsis sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof Or ienor
ance there IS bliss. People afe ba-
ginning to th4ak about the prices
they are asked 10 pay lot of
other things you should guard agin'.
Thanks for reading
IT, \ Marvin brown