davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
U. s. Ready To Support Chiangg g In Event Of War

WASHINGTON, LR - Secretary of State Dulles hinted Tuesday that the United States is ready to offer concessions if Red China will renounce the use of force in the Formosa Straits.
 Dulles told news conference he could not go into details in advance of expected diplomatic talks with Red China at Warsaw.
 At the same time, Dulles em- phasized again that the United States believes it is essential to the free worlds defense posture in the Far East to maintain a firm stand against Red Chinese threats to conquer Nationalist held islands in the Formosa Straits. .
 Dulles indicated that if Red China were to attack today the United States would help the Ma tionalist defenders, at first logis- tically and later with American fighting men if the Nationalists were unable to beat back the Communist invaders.
 But Dulles refused to spell out precisely what the. United States would do in any given circum- stance.
 And he stressed that despite the tension he expected no war.
 He acknowledged, however, that the situation could be com pared with Korea and the block ade of Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Round -The-World Pilot Resumes Journey

ROME, tR - Capt. Charles F. Banfe Jr., whose New York-to- Rome nonstop flight ended Mon day in a Corsican vineyard, flew into Rome today in his single engine plane.
 Banfe, a Pan American pilot from Palo Alto, Calif., said he still planned to complete his solo flight around the world.
 Fuel line trouble forced him to make an emergency landing in the vineyard.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Weather Halts Supply Ships But Not Red Fire
By SPENCER MOOSA

TAIPEI, Formosa, -R - Bad weather kept Chinese National ist supply ships from trying to reach Quemoy today but didn't stop the Communist lombard ment of the offshore island.
 It was the second straight day that indictment weather in the Formosa Strait halted movement of ammunition and other supplies under U. s. Naval escort to the beleaguered outpost.
 In Taipei, sharp resentment was stirred by the proposal of Sen. John Sherman Cooper R- Ky) that the United States per suade the Nationalists to with draw from the Quemoy and Mat su islands during the projected U. s. diplomatic talks with Red China.
 An official of cabinet rank who would not be quoted by name said, 'fWe'n never abandon Que moy and Matsu. No matter what happens, we'll hold on and fight for them. We've made our posi- ton clear time and again, and it's unchangeable."
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
TUESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

TUESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 tBy The Associated Press)
 National League Philadelphia GA, Los Angeles 2-3 First game 10 innings. Pittsburgh Az, San Francisco 3-1 St. Lois 8, Chicago '. Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 2.
 American League Cleveland g, New York 2. Chicago 4, Boston l. Detroit 2, Washington 1. Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle. Southeast winds, 10 to 20 miles per hour. Low tonight, 45-5O. High tomorrow, 50-55.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

ing the event under the auspic-
es of Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Diocesan superintendent
of schools.
Spectator interest in the
event should be high since
St. Aioysivs New Lexinston),
with one Of the best track
teams in the state, will be
competing. Several oufstand.
ing high school stars also will
be seeking ribbons.
Catholic Youth Night rates at
tention by Catholics because
proceeds help maintain the
Catholic camps and other activi-
ties of the Youth Bureau.
Also, the Columbus Jets de-
serve more than a casual inter-
est since the organization is de-
signed to benefit the Youth
Foundation, of which the Cath
Ollie Youth Bureau is a part.
Moreover, the Jets this year
seem to have a winning combi-
nation and have been involved
in many exciting games this
year.
This corner urges Catholic
fans to give more than Just
passing notice to these fwo
events. After oil, they are
As every baseball fan knows
Stan (The Mani Musial of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has Joined
the select 3OOO-hit club.
We join the countless other
fans in extending our congratu'
lations, although belated, to The
Man, who is one of the finest
gentlemen to enter the profes
sional baseball world.
Musial and his family are
members Of st. Raphael parish
in st. Louis, Mo. He is also .
member of the Christian Bro
theirs College Fathers Club
Next year he will see his son
Dick, off to the University Of
Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Dick Scott Named Coach
For St. Mary Ramblers

Dick Scott, who coached Holy
Family High to a fine 1877 bas-
ketball record last season, has
been named head coach at st.
Mary High to replace John Ma
gaw, who has resigned.
Scott will coach football, bas-
ketball and baseball at St.
Mary's, Athletic Director Father
Francis Schaefer announced last
week.
The new Rsmbier coach will
be graduated from Ohio State
University next month. He
was one OF eight applicants
for the coaching position at
the South Side school.
Earl Gray will continue to
work as a trainer for the st.
Mary teams and a student teach
er will be hired to assist Scott
in coaching the varsity teams.
Scott, who graduated from
Lewisville, O., High School, will
teach biology, history and physi-
cal education In addition to his
coaching duties at st. Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

for Memorial Day, May 80, at
Capital University.
The second is Catholic
Youth Night, set for 8 PM
June 3, at Jets Stadium. This
is the one night of the year
that the Columbus Jets man.
agement sets aside so that the
Catholic Youth Bureau can
share in the proceeds Of . reg
uIarly-schsdvIed international
League game.
Both events deserve special
attention by the Catholics in the
Diocese.
Although entries in the track
meet are below expectations,
there is still hope that late com
ers will help swell the number
of competing schools.
Because the track meet is a
Diocesan event, it should evoke
much more interest than has
been shown thus far. Moreover.
it has received official sanction
from the Ohio High School Ath'
letic Association.
Marian Council 1864 of the
Knights of Columbus is sponsor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
In Marbles :.
St. Joseph
Student Wins
State Title

DOVER - Tommy Young, an
eighth grade student at st. Jo-
seph grade school here, last
week won the Ohio State mar
blesi championship and thereby
earned a ticket to the national
marbles tournament at Tucson,
Ariz., which gets underway
June rs - the same day he Gel
ebrates his 18th birthday.
Tommy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Young of 1884 Kaderly
ST., NV. New Philadelphia,
will be Ohio's sole entry in the
tourney.
He ovstsd defending state
champion George Mitchell Of
Strvthers. O.. in the opening
round Of play At Wooster,
where the state tourney was
sponsored by the VIEW.
Tommy then whipped Paul
Wood of Greensburg, o., to take
a bracket crown. He went on to
top other division champs -
Delbert Fry of Youngstown and
Ray Sattler - to march off with
the state title.
A "B" average student, Tom,
my also plays in the Hot Stove
baseball league and was on the
st. Joseph school basketball
team.
He won the Dover City crown
on April % and went on to take
the district championship April
rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

ming battle.
Jerry Spires and Pat Canini
each had three of the Crusaders
IA hits. Doug Burkley batted in
four runs.
Rosary exploded for nine
runs in the fifth inning when
the Crusaders made the most of
five hits, five errors, two bases
on balls, a wild pitch and a sac
rifice.
Rosary ......2 l3 OBS IA 0
Ohio Deaf ...... 600 o. o 9
Rosary also took an easy 10-4
decision over Hamilton Town
ship, after spotting the event
ual losers a 81 first inning lead.
Steve French smacked out
four hits and Jerry Spires dashed
out a two-run homer to feature
the fireworks for the Crusaders.
Rosary ...l12 o22 2-l0 II !
Hamilton r. 800 100 o. =
Holy Family, paced by Marty
Crawford and Eddie Rees, best
ed Ohio Deaf, 6-1, in a non
league battle.
Crawford lost his shutout bid
in the top of the seventh when
Ohio Deaf scored its run.
Ohio Deaf 900 600 IL 7 Z
Holy Family 020 $40 x-6 ? Z
st. Charles extended City
League member Linden-McKin
ley to nine innings before goins
down to defeat at the hands OF
the Panthers, 43.
Linden scored its key run OF
a single, stolen base and an er
ror.
A last ditch st. Charles rail-,
was snuffed out when Linden.
Dave Showalter made a divini
catch to start a double play.
Linden 600 600 30l--4 7
St. Charles 0o2 00I ooo--3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
In Strike Outs 80.
In Strike Outs. 80.
.Aquinas Star Mentel
Cracks League Mark

Charlie Mentel, standout pitcher for Aquinas, last
famed % batters in two games to up his seasons
strike out mark to "a and break his own City League
record set last year when he whitfield SO.
MenteL struck out IA as he fWirIed . 81 victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
CYC Scores

Corpus Christi 6, st. Mary 5
st. Gabriel 4, Immaculate Con-
ception 2.
Holy Rosary z. st. Catharine 2
st. Catharine 6, st. John 5
Immaculate Conception 6, st.
Augustine 3
st. Ladislas 5, st. Catharine |
Holy Rosary Z, st. Catharine 2
st. Agatha Z, st. Aleysius 8
lSt. Agatha Z, Our Lady of Vic
tory @
Christ the King 6, st. Francis 0
st. Thomas II. Holy Name O
st. Michael 4, st. Gabriel l
Immaculate Conception 6, st.
James 4
Immaculate Conception 6, st.
Augustine 2
st. Augustine TO-, Our Lady of
Peace 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Two Sports Euents
Rate Special Assist

Two events, which should be of especial interest to
Catholic sports fans in the Diocese of Columbus are
rapidly drawing near.
The first event is the third annual Columbus Dio-
cesar High and Grade School track and field meet, set
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The Cardinals, extended to Is
innings before defeating Holy
Family 10 in the first round,
had little difficulty last week in
disposing Of the Red Raiders be-
hind the four-hit hurting of Bob
Koerner.
Dan Wiles blasted out a two
run triple in the first inning TO
give st. Charles a running start
TO its ninth league win of the
year.
81. Charles 900 o26 Oil II I
Holy Fam. oo2 600 O.
Another highlight Of last
weeks Metro League action was
Pete Tippett's sparkling one-hit
performance as his Watterson
team stopped Holy Family, 40.
Depriving Tippett of a no-hit
job was Marty Crawford's single
in the fourth inning.
The Eagle hurler also played
a big part in Watterson's four
run explosion in the fourth in
ming when he whacked out a tri'
pie. Also clouting a triple in
that frame was Jack Dennis.
Holy Fam. H.. 900 900 90 ! !
Wsfterson 600 400 "A J
In another loop fray, Waiter
son was BANKED by University
80. as the Little Bucks Jerry
Mcdowell tossed a three-hittel
past the Eagles.
Big. blow of the game wa!
Brent Bolin's bases-loaded triple
which came in University's five
run seventh inning.
University 100 600 SIS .
Wstterson :. 900 900 90 3
In other Metro action, st
Mary came out the loser in twt
high-scoring battles. The Ram
blers we're run over by Univer
sity, 1877, and were outscored b,
Academy, 14-10.
st. Mary saw its "a advan
tage go up in smoke in thu
Academy game as the Viking
stormed across the plate sever
times in the fifth inning.
st. Mary III 412 DO l3
Academy 200 273 x--14 IS
University plated IA runs il
the first three innings and theI
coasted to its victory over thu
Ramblers.
ST. Mary 49,. 220 900 80 9
University S63 III x--1S IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

over South and then famed Is
in hurting his Terrier mates
70 . so triumph over Marion
FRI nklin.
Ted Kruse, one of the top hit
tiers in the City League, paced
the Aquinas attack with two hits
in the South battle.
A three-run homer by Larry
Tiger was the big blow when
Aquinas BANKED Marion-Frank-
lin.
Aqvinss 600 200 o. 7 z
South ...,.....O 600 00I OIL 4 I
Marion Frank. 900 900 90 5 ;
Aqvinss sol 900 x-6 & z
Rosary's Bob Hook didn't al
low q hit and famed 10 Of Is
Ohio Deaf batters who faced
him as the Crusaders breezed to
an easy $50 win in the five i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

Fireman George o'Don-
nell will be in the Column
bus Jets lineup and ready
for any emergency on
Catholic Youth Night,
June 3, when the local
club takes on the Mont.
real Royals. O'Donnell.
who has been in organ
ized ball since 1o4o. came
10 the JETS last season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The two athletes will COM
pete in the discus throw and
shot put at $3.50 pm. at Cap
itsI University's field, where
the meet is being held.
Meanwhile, Paul Kappes, a
member of sponsoring Marian
Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, has announced that tro.
plies and ribbons have been OBJ
tanned for the meet.
Handsome team trophies will
be given to the winners and run
ners-up in the two school divi'
sions. Trophies will be awarded
to individual winners of the va.
rious events. Ribbons also will
be given to the top five indi
viduals in each event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The trophies will be awarded
at Ais pm. The meet actually
gets underway at $50 am.
School applications are still
being accepted. However. the
desdline is Monday, May rs.
Those interested in the event
may reach Lew French at 1889
Cole St. or call him at CT. j.
2174.
Admission to the event is free
to athletes and spectators.
The meet is sanctioned by the
Ohio High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION and is under the aus
pieces of Monsignor Bennett APP
plegate, Diocesan superintend
ent of schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
ST.. Charles NOtches
Metro Title Again
Third Straight For Cardinals;
Tippett Fires One-Hitter For Eagles

Coach Jack Ryan's st. Charles Cardinals, who
haven't lost a Metro League game since 1855, last week
sewed up the 1858 loop title by chalking up two more
circuit victories.
ST. Charles blasted Academy, 1913. and then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

fatfened Holy Family, ia, 10
elinch IT'S third consecutive
Metro League title.
Dan Wiles was in complete
command in the Academy game
rs the Cardinal hurler scattered
four hits and famed 10 batters,
st. Charles collected eight hits
and was aided by IL Academy
errors.
81. Charles ia $40 LIP 8 I
Academy 900 800 o3A1 II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
On Memorial Day..
Exhibition. to Higghligght
Diocesan Track Meet

An exhibition, by two top performers, has been
lined up for the third annual Diocesan High and Grade
track and field meet.
Barring the unforeseen, Jim Marshall, a member OF
Ohio State Universty's track team, and George Traut-
man of Capital University, will renew a personal duel
at the meet set for Memorial Day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

fits at your death, if she is over
62 at that time.
@. I'm a working mother
with two children ages l and
5. | do not want social security
deductions from my pay as l
don't expect to work more than
five or six years. Why can't
| refuse social security and
keep my money?
A. Social Security coverage
is provided by law and except
for a few special situate there
is no choice as to whether one
will or will not be covered. In
your case you are carrying very
valuable insurance for your
children.
@. I'm retiring next month
at 6S years Of age and have a
wife, age so, and a child, age
%, who has been totally dis
abled since birth. [ know | viii,
be entitled to benefits, but ]
want to ask about my wife and
child. Isn't there something
social security can do for
them?
A. The Social Security Act
provides monthly benefits fol
disabled children and for a
mother who has such a child in
her care. From your question it
appears that your wife and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
FACTS ABOUT YOUR.
SOCIAL SECURITY
CORNELIUS r. SCHAFER
District Manager

@. I'm a man % years old
and have a wife and three chill
dren. I've worked under social
security for the past six years
and have earned over $4,000
each year. How much could my
wife and children receive if I
should die.
A. Your wife could receive a
lump-sum death payment of
1855 and monthly payments of
1854. Monthly payments would
continue until your youngest
child reaches IS, however, they
would be less than 1854 after
the Oldest child reaches 10.
@. I'm a man age 40, and I
support my widowed mother.
I am trying to provide protec-
ton for her in case | should die
I am filly insured, having work
ed more than 10 years under
social security. Can I count on
social security benefits for my
mother?
A. Since your mother receiv-
es her full support from you,
she can receive parents bene-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
The ROberSOnS
Entertain
Glass No. Is

Glass 13 of the Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie
Robertson on Claire boulevard,
Sunday afternoon, October IL.
The president, Mr.. F. R. Will
liams, presided. Over 35 MEM
bers were present.
Before the meeting began a
turkey dinner was served. The
dinner was prepared by Mes
DANES Estell Cousins and Wat
son, and others who assisted
were Messrs. B. R. Cousins, I.
Waston and G. Robertson.
A program followed the gen
eral meeting and Mrs. A. Hens
ley, an outstanding teacher at
Lincoln Memorial School, gave
a beautiful reading. She was
highly commended. Mr.. Under
wood gave a Biblical talk, and
Mr.. Singer, who is teacher of
Glass Is, led the group in sing
ing.
After the meeting adjourned,
a motorcade was made through
the village to view some of the
landmarks of Robbins. The Wis
itors were impressed with the
improvements in the village.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

child may be eligible to re-
ceive monthly benefits You
should see your social security
representative as soon as pos
sible.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

fits at your death, if she is over1
| 62 at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

sian newspapeTmen about their
public officials.
B. M. McKelway. editor OF
The Star and now president
OF the club. and four other
members, Frederic W. Collins
OF the Providence (R. H.
Journal. who wrote the parody
on Around the World" Lyle
c. Wilson Of United Press.
Fletcher Knebel Of cowles Pub
locations and Ned Brooks Of
NBC described the clubs his
tory and operation.
The 73-year-old club has so
active members and probably
represent Washington's best
known newSmen. To It's annual
dinner are invited the leading
political figures. including the
President. members OF the
cabinet and the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
William F. Mcintosh
Gets Zonine Post

william r. Mcintosh. general
plans chief of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission. has
replaced John Nolen, jr.. on the
Districts Board of Zoning Ad-
justment.
Mr.. Nolen. q member Of the
coming group for 20 years. re-
Gently resigned as planning di-
rector of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
DISTRICT LOSES
RECORD S460,05I
IN SNOWSTORMS
Professional note:

Post-seasonal note:
The District spent a rec
ord S460.05l on snowstorms
this fiscal year. officials
disclosed yesterday.
The amount was $3ll,05l
more than was budgeted.
The difference is being
made UP by funds origi-
nally intended for minor
construction projects.
There's 5000. 900 in next
winters proposed snow
storm budget. Sanitation
eupt. William A. Xanten
has his fingers crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

America" audiences as part OF
the English Language PIANO
rama USA" series.
Senator Monroney conceived
the idea OF preparing q broad
east after last months dinner
He was particularly impressed
by q serious note In the pro-
gram. q parody 10 the tune OF
Around the World In 80 Days,
which began. Around the
world we search for peace =
Got Todd's Permission
The Senator obtained per-
mission from Producer Mike
Todd q few days before Mr..
Todd died In a plane accident
to have the number sung on the
VOA broadcast. Eddie Fisher
did the singing.
America does search for
peace. the Senator said. but
people around the world may
be confused by all the wordage
about II. Maybe. he said. I'VE
can sing a message Of peace
TO the world that can be under
stood In all languages"
on the reaction OF public
figures 10 the pointed jests of
the newspapermen members of
the Gridiron. he said that to
be satirized at the annual din
ners is regarded as "a great
honor-it indicates you are
making news"
The Democrats. he said.
particularly enjoy seeing the
Republican Party on the "hot
seat" they themselves &C.
cupied during the years OF
their administrations.
Peculiar TO Democracy
He termed the Gridiron spirit
O sort Of balance wheel" in
keeping Government in line.
and said, II don't think 1t could
exist anywhere except in a
democracy" He also suggested
1t would be interesting 70 see
q similar performance by Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Donohoe Elected
By Business Group

Richard Donohoe was elected
president of the Southeast
BuSinessmen's Association last
night to succeed Frank Maxey.
Other officers elected were
Charles Gum, first vice preSi-
dent; William Mackey. second
vice president; Ken Malone.
third vice president: James
Gallagher. secretary; Alex Ber-
lin, treasurer, and Clarence
Lee. sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting was held at
the National Capital Bank.
770l Pennsylvania avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Story of Gridiron Club
'Roosts' Told Europe

How the United States political leaders ampooned-
and laugh themSeves-at the annual ordon Club dinners
told yesterday for the benen OF listeners behind the
Curtain and elsewhere In Europe
ordiron members aided by Senator Monroney Democrat
Of Oklahoma described the Spoohng session Voice Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Knife WieIder Gets
TW0 Year Sentence

\ twO-ycar sentence was hand
ed down ycstcrda! in Superior
Court to Jack Moss who was
charged with thS recent cuttink
oi Leroy Gore. Moss was con-
victed of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent TO kill. Gore
was cut severely about the face.
Other cases heard yesterday
included a public drunkenness
charge appealed to Superior
Court by Norman Duncan. Dun
can was convicted in Mayors
Court and charged $50 plus cost.
He appealed. He was sentenced
yesterday to six months on the
road.
Frank Mitchell received a two
TO four year sentence for break
ing and entering Soles Sing Ser
vice. About slOO was stolen in
the robbery. Bobby Vcreen,
charged in the lame theft. was
given a suspended sentence due
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
I e2eral Agents
Destroy Still,
Arrest Three

About 2OOO gallons of mash
wIS destroyed and three men ar
rCS.Gd at noon last Friday at a
lIGuor still in Simpson Creek
township about a mile and half
from LoriS by Federal ATTU
aScnt..
Caught At the still was Leamon
Murphy, Jr. age %, and Johnny
Williams, Jr., age is, OF Latta,
S. C., both Negroes. Also arrest
Ell was James a. Livingston, age
81. Negro. The still was on Liv-
IngSton'S farm only a short dist
a...e from is house and n5 re-
'o"tcdly admitted that he knew
the still was on his place.
The still WAS on an old liquor
making site that had apparently
Oc.n used for many months in
n" past. A large well provided
ter for the five big vat fer
ncHtcrS and the vat type still.
A white man At TIE still made
gCJ1 his escape although he may
have been recognized by agents.
ATTU agents repeatedly lay in
the torrential rains Cor two days
waiting for the 0Dotleggers to
come to the still.