davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
50TH ANNIVERSARY
BY POPULAR HYDE
COUPLE JULY 5TH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Boomer celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary as their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood B. Brinson
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Smith of Swan Quarter held
"Open House" at the Boomer home
in Swan Quarter, July s.
The lower floor of the home
was decorated with floral ar
rangements, Carrying out the
golden motif. Yellow gladioli in
appropriate bowls We're used in
the living room where Mr.. and
Mrs. Boomer received.
Guests were greeted by ]. Har-
ray Swindell and invited to the
living room where Mrs. Swindell
presided at the register.
Mrs. Boomer was attired in a
blue lowered silk and her cor
sage was of yellow gladiolets tied
with gold ribbon. Mr.. Boomers
boutonniere was a yellow carna-
ton.
Mrs. Linwood Brinson invited
guests to the dining room which
was lovely in it's decorations.
Mrs. Tim Smith was at the gift
table which was covered with an
imported linen cutwork cloth.
Arrangements of daisies on the
mantel, and yellow gladioli were
used on the buffet and elsewhere
about the room. The central table,
covered in hemstitched linen was
conferred with massive arrange
ment of many different flowers.
The three TERED wedding cake
iced in white and decorated with
yellow sugar roses and bridal mo-
tits graced one end of the table.
A miniature bride and bridegroom
under an arch topped the cake
which was served by Miss Mildred
Spencer. Mrs. Billy Mann, grand
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Boom
er, served punch from a crystal
service. Sailed nuts and minis
were served buffet style from the
table.
Servers and assistants during
the calling hours wore corsages OF
white gladiolets.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Inn
Smith.
There were approximately 65
who registered during the hours.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood R. Brinson- OF
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Mann and daughters, Deb
orah, of Colonial Heights, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
TIPS ON GOOD GROOMING
GIVEN HOME CLUB MEMBER

The Rose Bay Home Demonstra-
tion club met at the home OF Mrs
Cecil tSadler Thursday night.
"The Old North State" was
sung. A report on Farm and Home
Work" was given by Mrs. Carol
Gibbs. Crafts Workshop August
1920 ait Manteo was announced.
A book report was given by Mrs.
Gibbs. Fall gardens were reviewed
and "family summer time fun"
discussed.
Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Mrs. Paul
O'Neal, Mrs. Sidney Creole, Mrs.
Carroll Gibbs, Mrs. Sadlerr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

solve serious specific prob
lens caused by population ex
pansion.
The NCCM official then
stated his organizations oppo-
sition to inclusion of artificial
birth control devices, medi-
cine, technlques or informa-
ton in US. foreign aid pro
grams, declaring:
1.-THE reasons for this posi-.
hon on our part are several;
but one alone should suffice:
money raised by faxstion Of
fhe citizens Of this country
must not be used for purposes
that We hold are intrinsieaIly
immoral and which violate
the convictions Of nearly 40
million of our people,"
Mr.. Work said it would be
"most unfortunate if the
population recommended i o n
were to be supplemented leg
t~slatlvely or administrative
Nv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Guide Helps
Students
Plan Career

A new source of informa-
ton and help is offered par
entS, teachers and both Cath
Ollie and public high school
students, in the newly-publish-
ed Official Guide to Catholic
Educational Institutions spon-
sored by the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference De-
partment of Education.
This handy volume gives a
complete listing of all Cath
Ollie colleges, graduate and
professional schools, boarding
schools and schools of nurs-
ing, plus a complete religious
vocation section listing all di-
ocesan Summaries - both ma,
jor and preparatory and
houses of training for relig-
ious orders of priests, Sisters
and Brothers, as well as Secu-
lar Institutes.
AL essential information
about each is given: accredita-
ton, affiliations, library fa-
eilities, faculty, enrolment,
courses, majors and areas of
specialization, degrees, admis-
sion requirements, costs, fl
nancial aids, etc.
This Guide offers a new ap-
proach to top-level education
for qualified non-C Catholic stu
dents who may find that
mushrooming enroll m e
block their acceptance to the
major non-denominational col
leges.
OF special interest to the
student and all those entrust-
ed with counseling him-par-
ents, pastors, teachers, guild.
ance and administrative per-
sonnet - is the editorial Sec
ton of the book which has
been designed TO answer all
questions ordinarily asked a
counselor with respect to
Catholic higher education. 1t
tells how to analyze ones col
1ege aptitude, how to choose
the right college, roadblocks
to college success, how col
leges choose students, what to
look for in a catalog, how to
finance a college education
including a chart of Sc, 500, 900
in available scholarships.
The Official Guide to Catho~
lie Educational Institutions is
available at $2.95 . copy from
Publishers Parish Service, 1870
Varick Street, New York IA,
n. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

How can you fail 10 make
fine kaIe7 Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Catholic Men:
Urge Birth Control Advice
Be Renowned by Ike's Group

request. In the formulation of
their plans designed to deal
with the problems of rapid
population growth
The reports remarks on
population have been seen by
several persons as a Clearly
implied" recommendation for
promotion of birth control.
This was charged by Mssr.
George 9. Higgins, director of
the Social Action Department,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference. and Msgr. Irving
a. De6lane, director of the
NCWc's Family life Bureau,
as we'll as by secular and
Catholic newspapers.
Mr.. Draper has stated that
the committees intent was to
encourage distr i of
Topographic inform a 10 n,
which relates to population
matters, but admitted that
birth control infor m ation
might fit into this category,
though that depends ION the
way the program is carried
o~ut"-Something he said his
group doesn't deal with.
Mr.. Work said in his letter
70 Mr.. Draper that. from The
committees report and Mr.
Diapers statements Of ampIi.
fieafion, he understands that
while The report does not ad.
vocafe dissemination of so
called birth control informa.
fion and teehniques, never.
fheless in the opinion OF the
committee this type Of aetiv.
Try should qualify as q proper
governmental foreign aid pro.
gram"
Mr.. Work said NCCM has
always supported an adequate
US. foreign aid program
and is deeply concerned"
with the staggering problem
of population growth in I'M
derdeveloped countries. He
stated that the organization
encourages US. efforts to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
The Church In Latin America

More than 400 priests, brothers and sisters from
the United States are Iaboring in LATIN America. Am
erican ConventuaI Franciscans who came 10 Costa
Ries a decade ago TO minister TO HE spiritual needs
of the banana plantation workers. have q seminary
with over so boys, q high school and several mission
posts and q parish. Upper photo shows the boys help.
ing TO bring a chest for the sacrisfy into The chapel.
Two of these boys were recently ordained by the
Archbishop of San Jose after completing studies in
the United States. Lower photo shows a typical,
church in many vnderdeveloped regions of Latin
America. The priest, who has a city parish of Ia 1000
souls, travels once a month over 200 miles via jeep,
horseback and river boat 70 attend TO some Cafho-
lies scattered throughout the plains. He hes no as
sisfant at either post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Priest Reports On
Matt Talbot Legion

NJ. - NC)
Father Ronald F. Gray,
90. Carm.. national director
of Matt Talbot Legion, will
visit Rome next month to re-
port to the Holy See on the
activities of the legion.
Matt Talbot was an Irish la
borer who died In 1925. Al
years after eonquerlng an ad.
diction to alcohol. His beatifi-
cation cause was introduced
in 1881 and the apostolic pro-
cess, or final investigation,
was completed in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Says Knights
Should Be
lntegrated

PIETERMARITZBURG SO.
Africa-NC) - The Knights
of da Gama-South Africa's
counterpart of the American
Knights of Columbus - were
told by Archbishop Denis E.
Hurley, mi of Durham that
perhaps the time has come to
admit White members.
The Knights Of da Cana,
while undertaking numerous
charitable projects in behalf
of non-Whites, has followed
South African practice by
having only White members.
In an address to the Knights
here, Archbishop Hurley said
there are many differences
between races and classes
which cause members to keep
to their own groups.
He asked the Knights of da
Cana, however, to think over
what it would mean to be
born and brought up on the
wrong side" of the color line
always to have to do what
you are told, to have to live
In areas where facilities are
poor and where there are few
worthwhile jobs to which
even the best can aspire;
where schooling and choice of
entertainment are limited, and
where there are all kinds of
signs to remind the non-White
to keep in his place. In gen.
eral, he said, such a life is one
of continual humiliation.
In suggesting that non
Whites with the needed cul-
tural and educational attri-
butes be allowed to join, the
prelate said the time has come
for the Knights to meet and
get to know Whites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Catholic Men:
WASHINGTON. NC

WASHINGTON, NC
A Catholic lay leader has
called upon a Presidential
advisory group to give re-
assurances that it does
not support artificial birth
control Information as q GO
yernment-sponsored export.
Martin n. Work, executive
director of the National
council Of Catholic Men, made
his appeal in Q letter TO the
chairman of the committee
whose recommendation TO
meet population expansion
hes been widely interpreted
as qualifying birth control i'm
formation as part of US.
foreign assistance. Mr.. Work
said:
Il would hope that it might
be possible for the committee
-. to give complete reassur-
ance to the citizens in this
country that the distinguished
committee does not recommed
that tax money be spent for
a program which so many of
them oppose as a matter of
deep moral conviction"
Mr.. Works letter was sent
to William H. Draper, Jr.,
former assistant secretary of
the Army and onetime AM
bassador TO the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization.
Mr. Draper heads President
Eisenhower's Committee TO
study The United States Mill
fsrY Assistance Program. The
nine-mevnber groups third in
terim report 70 the President
reviewed U.S. economic as
sisfance.
In a section dealing with
world population growth, the
committee alleged that in
most underdeveloped eoun-
tries, food production is fall
ing behind the population
growth and that this should
be remedied.
1t did not specify birth
control as a step. but said that
few countries have set up the
necessary pro grams" to
bring birth rates into line
with mortality rates. Most
countries lack the large num-
bers of trained social and pub
lie health workers needed to
implement an effective pro.
gram" the report said.
1t then recommended the
US. assist those countries
with which it is cooperating
in economic aid programs, on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

HARRISBURG. Ps.-NC-
Bishop George l. Leach Of
Harrisburg will offer the open
Ing Mass for the Catholic To
tai Abstinence Union eonren-
ton here.
He will be celebrant OF q
low Mass at St. Patricks
cathedral on August fl for
the organization's 9th annual
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Chinese Ambassador
Visits Pope John

CASTELGONDOLFO, Italy
-NC) = Nationalist China's
Ambassador Extraordinary to
the Holy See, Chou-Kang Sic,
has presented his credentials
to His Holiness Pope John
XIII here. The Chinese Lega-
ton to the Holy See was rails
ed TO the rank of Embassy on
June IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

PAINTING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Westgafe
ACROSS r
ST. MARY
CHURCH AND SCHOOL


Be settled before the bell rings,
5 bedrooms, new Ceramic bath
with double bowls up; a-bath
down. You and the children, too,
will love the appealing paneled
family room. Year around
Jalousied Florida room, knotty
pine Kitchen with attached
breakfast nook. Built-in Bar
DO grill and bar in knotty pine
recreation room. Other extras
are carpets, down stair draper
les, Walltex throughout, fenced
back yard. Gear garage. This
home is within walking dis
lance to schools, bus and store.
Cash out selling at appraised
value. For appt. call today.
BOB ROBERT, HU. $1,000
PAUL DECKER, REALTOR
HUI. 6-7185 days
CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH
Modern 8 bedroom ranch
home. 3 blocks to church and
school. Custom built, 2 fire
places. Assessments paid. Call
HI. 1911 or HI. 3-1453 for
information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

Z INSTALLATION OF
custom floors. linoleum. plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE. Danviue
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Nevembsr I. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HERTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
postponed for undisclosed rea-
sons.
Mr.. Eisenhower had spent
the week end at his Gettysburg
pa farm, but returned to
Washington a few hours after
Mr.. Herter completed a "a
hour flight from Geneva.
Upon his arrival yesterday,
Mr.. Herter hit at the Soviets
but voiced confidence that We
can continue to face the prob
lens ahead with patience and
firmnesS."
The Russians have continued
to insist on an end to the post
war allied occupation of Com
munist-surrounded West Ber-
lin. The Western allies say
Moscow's terms would mean
the abandonment of the city to
the Reds.
In an airport statement, Mr..
Herter said the Soviet Union
at Geneva clearly revealed
that its true desire is to alb
serb West Berlin into East
Germany and to keep Ger
many divided until it can be
brought under Soviet influ-
Ience."
And he backed a United
States Government statement
issued Saturday voicing r''pport
for "the courageous people of
West Berlin" against renewed
Communist threats.
MY Western colleagues and
7 had foremost in mind the
freedom Of the more than 2
million people Of West Berlin"
Mr.. Herter said. I'VE were de-
termined, and remain deter
mined, to make no arrange
ments with the Soviet Union
that would undermine that
| freedom"
Meanwhile, United States au-
thorities figured the best course
for the West was to stand firm
and see what Russia comes UP
with. when the Geneva foreign
ministers conference resumes
July 10, the Associated Press
reported.
Washington's view was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BABY IS BORN
AFTER MOTHER
LEAVES HOSPITAL

NEW YORK (AP).-It
definitely was Mothers
Day yesterday in the Ken
meth Fleck family, despite
the calendar.
Mrs. Lois Fleck awak-
ened her husband at sum
rise and he rushed her TO
Mary Immaculate Hospital
in Queens for the birth of
her seventh child.
The day wore on and
nothing happened. At 9
pm. Mrs. Fleck, 81. was re-
leased and headed home.
She got about eight blocks
from the hospital-and no
further. Sergt. James Hy-
land and Patrolman Peter
Frerro helped her deliver
her baby boy on the street.
Then mother and baby
were taken back to the hos
pital. Everyone was re-
ported doing fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Bursting Dam
Destroys Sailors
$4,000 Resort

MERCER, Mo, June % (AP) =.
Five years ago. merchant sea-
man Wayne Kelley bought 22O
acres near Mercer and started
converting an abandoned rail-
road fill into a dam and lake.
Planning a fishing resort, he
spent all his time on leave and
$4,000 on the project. He was
ready to start building stone
cabins this summer.
The dam burst Saturday
The 30-acre lake and its stock
of fish drained into the Weldon
River.
Mr.. Kelley, 38, third mate
aboard an oil tanker. learned Of
his misfortune when his ship
locked yesterday at Port Ar
thur, Tex.
His tslsphqne eopment toes
relstive Mss brief
"rsuesSs ven sdse have to
start over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Western unity was pictured as
already firm.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Herter both arranged to talk
to Soviet Deputy Premier Frol
r. Kozlov. Mr.. Kozlov is due
in Washington next week after
travelling to New York to open
the Soviet exhibition there.
And reports Of new differ
ences among The allies came
from Western European cap
itals.
The British - and Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev-
have been advocating an East
West meeting Of heads of state
whether the foreign ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Hugerty Faces
Surgery Today

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty entered Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital today
for an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associ-
ate press secretary. announced
that the operation was sched-
nled for this afternoon.
Mrs. Wheaton said there was
mo emergency" and mo cause
for alarm" in Mr.. Hagerty's
condition. But she said he had
some symptoms Of appendicitis
over the week end and again
this morning, and the doctors
at Walter Reed thought it best
to go ahead with surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

the sentences in view Of world
opinion and Judge Walkers
previously demonstrated sin
certify Of purpose"
The Rev. David H. Brooks.
Episcopal Church pastor and
president of the Tallahassee
Chapter OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, said that the
rape case indicated Southern
courts are moving toward equal
justice for Negroes.
However, he said he would
await outcome Of the case Of
Jimmie Lee Clark, l6-year-old
Negro convicted at Mariana,
Fla, several weeks ago Of
raping a white grandmother,
before making further COM
ment on this point.
The Clark boy was convicted
by an all-white jury without
a recommendation Of mercy.
which carries an automatic
death penalty. However, Cir
cult Judge e. C. WEIGH has de-
ferred sentencing without ex-
PLANTATION.
IF leniency is shown Jimmie
Lee Clark, then / would say
that we definitely are on our
way toward eliminating the
double standard Of justice, ;"
Mr.. Brooks said.
However, it does not take
away the praiseworthy effort
made in the Tallahassee case
and the sincerity Of purpose OF
the court.
II would surely not be so
dogmatic as to dismiss this
case as being without any in
dication of a change toward
equity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HOUSE
Continued From First Page


chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee which last
month voted, ills, to report
out the bill.
A former Justice Department
official, Representative Lind
say. Republican of New York,
hopes to round UP stronger
House COP. opposition to the
bill. -
Other Conflict Seen
He intends 10 warn the
House that enactment of the
measure would gravely inter-
fere with enforcement of Fed
eral laws in many fields besides
Sedition. He lists those fields as
including labor legislation,
trademark regulations and laws
affecting airlines, railroads,
communications, atomic en-
ergy. and pure food and drugs.
Mr.. Lindsay recently de-
scribed the bill as trying with
out any demonstrated need to
substitute the sledgehammer
for the scalpel." He said he
also doubted the wisdom of at
tempting at this time to set a
general national policy to re-
vitalize State sedition statutes,
He explained that more than
40 States have such laws which
differ greatly in many respects.
The Mallory bill, introduced
by Mr.. Willis, would bar courts
from excluding confessions as
evidence solely because Of such
delay. House and Senate passed
bills in somewhat different
form last year. Congress ad-
journed without adopting a
conference report. The House
vote last year was 294-79, and
the Senate's 65-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SENTENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sentencing, the four were
hustled from the courtroom
and placed In a car to be sent
back to Raiford State Prison.
lao miles east Of here. They
had been at Raiford since
their conviction and were re-
turned here last night for the
sentencing.
Few Persons Present
In sharp contrast to the
packed. segregated courtroom
throughout the four-day trial
the only persons on hand this
morning we're court officials
law enforcement officers, fam
lilies of the four youths and a
group Of Tallahassee newsmen
Two Negroes were in the bal
cony, which is assigned to their
race by custom during court
trials. However. they appeared
to be tourists.
Collinsworth lit a cigarette
with the help Of a deputy after
sentence was pronounced. He
was obviously shaken.
Attorneys for the four with
drew their formal notice for q
request for a new trial and
none announced Immediately
any plans for an appeal.
S. Gunter Toney,, attorney
for Collinsworth. said there was
a possibility he would take an
appeal. But attorneys for the
other three gave no indication
they would appeal
Negro Leader Not Surprised
If an appeal is taken it would
go to the District Court Of APP
peals in Tallahassee.
A Tallahassee Negro leader
said he wasn't surprised at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Britain, France and the United
States had hit rock bottom in
the concessions they could offer
Russia on Berlin. But officials
intended to return to Geneva
still willing to bargain sincerely
If the Reds, forsaking their un-
compromising stand. will do so,
too.
There was no support evil
dent here for a pre-July 10
Western heads Of state con-
ference to shore up the allies.
or even for a Western foreign
ministers gathering except at
Geneva a day or two before
the East-WeSt talks resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Teach Communism
Evils, Cardinal Urges

BOSTON, June % (AP) -
Richard Cardinal Cushing ad-
vocates the teaching of Com
munism in high schools and
colleges.
The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop said on a Boston tele-
vision program last night. eve
should teach it Communism
for what it is-an intrinsic evil
Like a medical student being
taught about cancer and about
the nature Of cancer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

make Roadway or not. The
Americans. French and West
Germans have insisted there
must be progress at Geneva to
warrant a summit parley.
Washington officials under
scored what they called the
high degree Of agreement
among the allies on Germany.
They looked on the summit
question as q separate matter.
Mr.. Herter said: THE unfail-
ing unity displayed by the
Western powers at Geneva was
an outstanding feature of the
conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Talk on Moss Set

A free, illustrated talk on the
mass. central form Of Catholic
worship, will be given at z pm.
tomorrow at the Catholic In
formation CenteE TAI Fifteenth
street NV. The Rev. James
Kerins. director Of the center,
and the Rev James A. Coen,
assistant director, will speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

that no extensive air raid
shelter systems exist. but that
people have enough warning to
hide In buildings.
Chairman Holifield read q
message TO the subcommittee
from 1t. Gen. James e. Gavin.
former head Of research and
development for the Army.
saying that the conditions Of the
atomic war assumed by the
committee are entirely realis-
tic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

start over.