davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

committee will follow the
Diocesan meeting. Annual re-
ports Of the area committees
will be given and discussion
Of budget for 1859 will take
place. A dutch dinner will fol-
low the meetings. Francis
Perry Of Sacred Heart Parish,
Coshocton, Is Diocesan chair
man Of the committee on
Scouting.
GIRLS ATHLETICS
A girls athletic commission
for the Central Deanery Council
Of youth was named at q meet
Ing held last Saturday at the
youth headquarters.
The commission organizes ant
directs all athletic activities FOL
girls In CYC affiliated groups
on the young adult and senior
level. They are presently ar
ranging . basketball schedule.
Named to the commission
were virsinis Patsts Of St.
John The Baptist. Judy Statt-
miller Of HeIy Rosary, Mary
FevFoni Of 81. John The Bsp-
fist, Justine Coefz Of 81. Mary
MsgdaIens and Peggy McAiIis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

"a
"Hidden taxes" worry you?
How about those hidden costs
after an accident at work. Ac-
|cidents cause loss Of wages, loss
of production while q new man
is trained, damage to equipment,
loss of others time in helping
the injured worker and report.
ing the accident. The Safety
Council Of the Columbus Area
Chamber Of Commerce says
these hidden costs are several
times the direct costs Of med
|ical expense. Most Of US cant
afford them. Can you!
Safe living and working is ne
accident. !
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
St. Mary And Rosary Gun
For Fifth League Victories

st. Mary and Rosary will
gun for their fifth Franklin
County wins without a loss
Friday as the two teams
continue to share first place
with Hamilton Township which
also h unbeaten tn three league
starts.
Given HE task o. handing
Hamilton Townshlp It's first
league loss will b St. Mary
The game will be played at
Hamilton.
Meanwhile, Rosary will seeA
its win at the X Of c where
New Albany will test the Cru
saders who boast a 90 sea
son record.
In last weeks action, Rosary
blasted Dublin 74-37 as ten Cru,
saders broke into the scoring
column. Taking scoring honor,
was Rosary's big center, All
Washington, who tailed q
points.
John Saver, IS ST.. Mary
eager. fired In ~ points to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16


At Hartley: 1:3O pm. 49,
Corpus Christi w. 81. Mary
Magdalene; 2:30 pm. - Holy
Rosary VS.. St. John the Evange-
list; $3.50 p.m.-St. John the
Baptist VIZ. Cathedral.
At Aquinas: 1850 pm. - st.
Mary Magdalene VS.. Our Lady OF
Victory; 2::30 p.m.--St. Francis
VS.. st. Augustine; $3.50 p.m.-St
Augustine No. 2 VS.. st. Peter.
SENIOR
At st. Agatha: 1:30 p.m.-St
Michael VS.. St. Peter; 2::30 pm.
Agatha W.. Immaculate
Conception; $50 p.m.-Lady OF
Victory VS.. st. Andrew.
At st. Charles: 1880 pm
st. Augustine VS.. st. Leo; $50 p.
m.-St. Aloysius VS.. st. Mary;
1890 p.m.-Corpus Christi VS.,
st. Catharine.
JUNIOR
Jan. "
At. Watterson: 100 p.m.--St
Agatha VS.. st. Andrew; st,
James VS.. Delaware st. Mary;
1890 p.m.-St. Michael VS.. St
Augustine, Immaculate Concep'
ton VS.. Our Lady of Peace.
At Hartley: 1890 p.m.-Holy
Spirit VS.. st. Catherine; 1:3C
p.m.-St. Leo VS.. Christ the
King; 2::30 p.m.--St. Ladislas VS.
st. John; $50 pm. - Corpus
Christi VS.. st. Mary.
At st. Charles: ! pm. ~ st
Francis VS.. st. Christopher; :
p.m.-St. Aloysius vs.. Our Lady
Of Victory; 3 p.m.-Holy Family
VS.. st. Mary Magdalene.
! At St. Charles: / pm. - st
Dominic Nc. / VS.. Holy Name.
IL p.m.-St. Dominic No. 2 VS.
st. Peter; 3 p.m.-St. Thomas VS.
Holy Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

cations for the fourth consecu-
tive year as a result Of the Co
lumbus Jets non-profit, benefit
for-youth setup.
Msgr. William e. kappes,
Welfare Bureau director, and
Father Richard Dodd, youth
director, are members Of the
board Of the Columbus Base
ball Club.
In addition to the donations,
the Jets made a $4,000 pay.
ment on the stadium mortgage
in 1853. Another $4,000 pay.
msnt, due next month, will
bring the indebtedness to $175,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Charter Civics Club
At Holy Spirit

The 81. Dominic Savio Civics
Club Of Holy Spirit School has
received its official charter
from the Commission on Amer
lean Citizenship in Washington,
DC.
The charter formally recog-
nizes utilization Of the local unit
with the national. organization
headquarters at the Catholic
University Of America. Pupils Of
Grades Seven and Eight com
prise the local Club member
ship.
The officers Of the newly or,
Eanized club are: Arthur Spen-
Ger, president; Jeffrey Nelson,
vice-president; and Mar 6
Fowler, recording secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Youth Notes:
.ScOuters to Hold
Meeting, Jan. 25

The semi-annual meeting of the Catholic Com.
nittee on Scouting for boys will be held on Sunday,
January Is at 8 pm. at the Florentine Restaurant, 907
W. Broad st.
The annual meeting of the st. George Advisory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

eighth loss In IL starts while the
Dennison team was losing its
third against five wins.
Coshocton Sacred Heart con
tinued to take its bumps by be
ing defeated two more times
dropping its record to 2-11. Sa
cred Heart was bumped 1880 By
Roscoe and blasted 64-38 By
Cambridge st. Benedict.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Portsmouth St. Mary
Girl Writes Top Essay

PORTSMOUTH - Mary Ann
Malone, an eighth grade pupil
in st. Mary Grade School here,
with the guidance of her sister
and principal Of the school, Sis,
ter M. Loretta, won first prize
in the recent essay contest spon,
sored by the Detroit Steel Corp,
Portsmouth Division.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Malone, 2125 Sci
otto Trail, and members of st
Mary'S Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Foundation Benefits
Diocesan Bureaus

The Catholic Youth Bureau and the Catholic Wei.
fare Bureau were among 81 organizations to receive
checks from the Columbus Youth Foundation it was
announced last week.
The funds were made possible for selected organi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16


900. The purchase price was
$3.50, 900.
Jet officials say the stadium
will be paid off in full in 1862,
if the present rate of payment is
maintained. The Youth Founda-
ton will then become owner of
the w. Mound st. property, now
valued at $500,000.
Moreover, the Found n
will receive as rent each year
the money now going to retire
the note, which will run annual.
ly between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
FER and Anita Bologna Of Our
Lady Of Victory.

eye Hi division delegates
were Julie Jacobs Of Corpus
Christi, Barbara Weber of st.
Mary Magdalene, Ann Dunkle OF
|St. Catharine. Beverly Ballard
and Nancy Roof of Our Lady Of
Victory. Jim Reiser, CYC phys.
|ical chairman, is advisor to the
commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

spark The Fighting Rams 70 .
U.55 triumph over New A.
bsny.
However, Sauer's 10 points
the night after wasn't enough
Ito aid st. Mary which fell Il
Franklin Heights, 47.42 in . non
league bout. The victory was thu
first Of the year for Franklir
Heights. The loss put St. Mary.
record at IA,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Scores
VAC
Eastern Division

Eastern Division
Corpus Christi IS, st. Peter 80
st. Mary Magdalene, So, st
Francis %.
st. John the Evangelist 48
Holy Name As.
Western Division
st. John the Baptist 81, Oul
Lady Of Victory Al.
Cathedral IS, St. Mary Mag
odalene Is.
Holy Rosary 80, st. Augustine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

PAUSINc O THIS PICTURE, Father Richard
Dodd, Diocesan director Of the Catholic Youth Bureau.
receives . donation check from Harlan O. Davis, q
trustee Of the Columbus Youth Foundation. The
check, to be used for Catholic youth activties, was
made possible through the efforts Of The Columbus
JETS and the Columbus Youth Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
Babson Tells What Will Happen To The Railroads

Babson Park. Mass. August 81.
The Boston & Albany New York
Central and the Boston & Maine
railroads are asking to drop scores
OF trains and stations Increased
fares are not the solution People
simply will not ride the trains if
fares are increased further. l have
just returned from Arizona on the
swankiest train the Santa Fe's
"Super-chief There were "a pas
sengers in eight beautiful cars haul
ed by two engines and a crew of
ten men. The passenger business
will gradually decline to almost no
riders. Now the riders are 80 per
cent old people: the young people
travel in automobiles. buses. and
planes
Doing Everything to Reduce Costs
The railroads have bought new
passenger cars, which are air
conditioned. But they are cutting
out checking trunks on many trains
and are closing express offices. This
saves carrying baggage cars and
men to handle baggage, both at
the stations and in the trains. Even
the freight business is falling off,
although the railroads are running
faster freight service and adopting
"piggyback' transport from point
Of loading to final destination. Now
electrical freight yards are being
built and statesmen are calling on
shippers for business. Freight bust
ness may again increase. although
the new federal highways will be
another handicap.
The railroads. however, will sue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

prepared program with keen strategy has
been adopted in an attempt to force token
indignation through the use Of pressures OF
many kinds. The target date is 1868.
AS further attacks are made on Prince
Edward County by the NAACP, we the peo-
pie, both white and Negro, must exert every
care to maintain good relationships.
It appears to us that the NAACP has
forced the abandonment of public schools
for all pupils The white people are making
superlative efforts to educate their children
in a system of private schools Neither the
NAACP nor the Negro leaders have taken
advantage of any opportunity to provide
education for their children. Offers Of as
Sistance made privately and publicly by
white leaders. have not materialized.
This unhappy situation has been brought
about bv the NAACP and its leaders Until
the affairs Of Prince Edward County are
returned to its own people we can see no
hope for return Of universal education in
the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
Congress Adjournment

THE move to adjourn Congress. rather
abruptly, and to schedule special Con-
eressiona session this Fall has many poll
teal implications
In the first place. President Eisenhower
has been limiting that he would do this if
hiS wishes were not satisfied in several i'm
portant legislative fields Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson is also heavily involved,
and il is believed that Johnson will see to it
that effective labor and civil rights bills are
passed i'll the special session.
While the final determination. and even
dates. might lie determined by the time you
read this. il is interesting to note that Ma
jority Leader Johnson il to Join the list Of
thoss. Presidential candidates who visit Eu-
rope and Russia.
Since Hubert Humphrey Adlai Steven
son. and many other prominent Americans
have visited Russia. and made political cap
ita out of their visits Lyndon Johnson has
been stuck in Washington with his full en-
erges devoted to maintaining harmony in
his party and pushing an effective legisa-
tive program through the Senate.
No doubt his forthcoming trip will focus
attention on the tall Texan, and he will also
have special session to show his wares, in
certain. KEY legislative fields.
There are those in Washington who be-
lieve that if Johnson passes a strong racke-
teering-curbine labor bill. in a special SEES
sion. he will have stolen the thunder from
Senator John Kennedy. who sponsored a
relatively mild labor bill
n summary. special session will GER
tainly mean that political news will be hot
and heavy in Washington this Fall. With
all the Eisenhower Khrushchev news also,
i means that the political publicity derby
in 1859 will continue to be Page One news
for most Of the remainder of the year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
Double Check

l went to the Circus yep.
Kings Circus. still wonderful
show Mr. King owner and pro-
Queer was back in Tennessee but his
name still stands out among the at
fractions The Clown acts were real
good and the first person for me
to see was Mr.. Hugh Dunkum. we
never miss show I couldn't raise
Ringland Brothers nor Barnum but
/ had the other great name in show
business Bailey. Buck that IS and
we sure saw the sights and enjoyed
EN-. When it comes to good shows
nothing beats the real flesh
Mr.. Kenneth Wilkerson snapped a
picture but it weren't no good
so here is for Kings Curcus . a
splendid review Of days gone BY
when the only chance people
had Of seeing oddities was when
the circus came to town TV
has plum ruint it.
know you folks have about had
it with Ike abroad. campaigning
for World control Khrushchev will
be over here to do the same thing
Both are playing to dumb audi
ences if they get away with what
they are set out for. IF you evel
impose our Democracy On them Of
their Communism or us YOU got to
fight to put er there.
Congress Is iittery they
would like to adjourn 10 keep from
receiving Khrushchev. That's a
dirty act Of Congress. But this is a
political campaign words are mis-
construed easy, making thi sa one
World plan is more than We thunk
it was We are reniging and If We
get catched doing il we Will loose
our prestage
Thanks for reading. and thanks
for the compliments.
Yours
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
John Temple Graves
What Hours Are These

g. +. Push Off M -
And. Sitting well in order. smite
The sounding burrows, for my pur-
pose holds
To sail beyond the sunset and the
baths
Of all the western stars until !
die ;"
What hours these are!
Not days. Events are too swift for
that measurement
Ike pushed off before dawn
flying beyond the sunrise two hours
before its glory came with wondrous
smell on land and sea. A coronary,
a cerebral, an ileitis operation and
the approach of three score years
and ten-are as nothing Mystically
born again, new, a disembOdied
soul. he is the worlds most loved
and trusted individual in total
action now Lightly. almost weight
lessly. he moves. and with the
worlds weight and fate in his NOV
! ing.
Because of the love that will
crowd him in London, Paris and
Bonn, hate that gathers against Nj
kita Khrushchev, the worlds mos.
hated, in Washington, New York
Pittsburgh and San Francisco. is
the more conspicuous.
For better or worse, through the
next three weeks. this planet vii
be alternately by love possessed
and "by hate possessed" There.
no escaping the emotionalism which
for the time being and perhap,
longer will eclipse reason
Y II
How increasingly hard it is tt
imagine Khrushchev here Ever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

cessfully compete with the news
papers. Magazines and billboards
! in selling advertising space In din
ing cars, if there arc any walters
they will not bother with table
linens; but will use only paper
napkins and place mats On these
will be printed advertisements Of
the foods we are served. All sta
tons and much right-of-Way will be
sold for advertising space. although
this income may gradually decline
as passengers become fewer.
Freight cars and freight yards
however. offer some advertising pos
sibilities for both national and local
products.
How Can They Get More Income
The railroads are the largest real
estate owners in the United States
This is true not only of the Santa
Fe. the Union Pacific, the North
ern Pacific. and the Southern Pa
cific, but Of every one of the 700
different railroads now operating
Land owned but not now used by
the railroads could be sold to pay
up all of their bond issues. Selling
this land would not only save them
interest and taxes. but would bene-
fit the communities in which these
200 railroads operate. The railroads
should be allowed to consolidate and
raise or lower their rates of fare
and freight charges.
Railroads having large terminals
will stop trains 1000 feet further
out than the present stops: hence
unless there are more "red caps"
passengers will have to carry their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. DoUTHAT

tors and Representatives welcome
facts and carefully-reasoned argu-
ments with respect to legislation
under consideration but they resent
blatant threats and attempts at in
timidation.
Housing Dilemma
The way things are shaping up
on housing legislation indicates that
President Eisenhower may be faced
with a difficult choice.
One Of the major complications
lies in the fact that congressional
adjournment may be very near by
the time the House reaches a vote
on the Senate-passed bill
Thus. if President Eisenhower de
cided on veto. there might not
be sufficient time for congressional
reconsideration. In that event, the
Federal Housing Administration
would be left without adequate
authority to insure private h IN
mortgages.
btl, lllt .iEW Dlll--ll lilG lOi III IN
which it passed the Senate still
retains provisions to which he OBJ
jected in the previous bill vetoed
earlier this session
/! The new 81 .05o 600, 600 exclusive
Of public housing bill to replace
\ the 81 ,375 900 goo exclusive Of pub
lie housing measure vetoed by
President EisenhoWer-was passed
by the Senate. II to "a This vote
is we'll; over the two-thirds required
for overriding a veto
Provisions objected to by the ad-
ministraton include:
\ J. Continuance Of 'backdoor
spending Of $3.50 million for urban
renewal BY having the Treasury
! advance funds without congression-
al appropriations.
2 Authority for $4,000 new public
housing units. The Administration
\ opposes any new starts.
3. The 81 $50 900 900 total is S24t
million higher than the $50 mil
lien program recommended by the
Administration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

bags further. This will give t. h e
railroads some wonderful property,
however, to rent for supermarkets,
drive-in theaters, bowling allies.
etc in the hearts of the cities,
irrespective of the decrease in pas
Singers. These moreover. could be
two-story buildings. if desired, which
would be readily financed by in
surance companies.
Railroads Are Necessary
We must have the railroads for
heavy freight. They are the life
blood of the nation This was proved
during the two World Wars. When
the railroads had monopoly, they
abused the people They are now
suffering from this but this will all
be changed. It will be changed by
greater efficiency. fairer labor and
tax laws, and by their being given
freedom to run their own business
as do the bus companies, trucking
concerns. airplane companies, and
taxis with which they must now
compete.
Now word in closing to
investors: In most instances. you
who hold railroad stocks might do
well to sell them, putting the money
in bank until industrial stocks
have their crash in price: then re-
invest in good dividend-paying in
dustrial stocks You who hold rail-
road bonds should probably keep
them. When the railroads wake up
to the advantages of getting into
the real estate and advertising bust
ness, most Of these railroad bonds
should be paid off at par.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
Prince Edwards Position

CENATOR Harry F. Byrd cogently out
- lined the position Of Prince Edward
County as to public schools in his annual
Apple Orchard Picnic address Saturday.
Apple growers and friends from many
states, especially apple growing states, are
guests of Senator Byrd each August
Little can be added to the summary made
by Senator Byrd He has an unusually clear
conception Of the problem which has been
forced upon the people of this county.
Prince Edward County is the focal point Of
attack by the NAACP and has been since
1851 certain. Virginia is now under heavy
pressures by the NAACP, with consider
able amount Of its energies concentrated on
this state. North Carolina which accepted
token indignation voluntarily has been
spared the pressures thus far probably for
two reasons, first North Carolina is refer
red to as an example of moderation for
southern states: second. the strategy is to
force token Indignation on all southern
states and then force massive integration Of
faculties as we'll as pupils in the public
schools.
The statement Of Roy Wilkins. NAACP
executive secretary, is particularly sgnifi-
cant. Generally he says I'VE are opposed
to any form Of token integration. but the
NAACP will go along with plans where it
appears to be a bona fide start toward de-
segregation
The "NAACP Target for 1863 as pub
llshed by its national headquarters has nine
objectives, namely
Forced employment BIZ passage of a
FEPC law BY local government and Con
gress;
Forced mtegration of housing. both pub
lie and private;
Registration and voting. an attempt to
control the South politically:
Forced Indignation Of education, "to vine
out the last vestages Of segregated educa
ton by the time of the Tooth anniversary
OF the Emancipation Proclamation" 1963)
TO integrate all travel
Forced Indignation of public accomoda-
tons. hotels, restaurants. theatres. bars
movie houses. barber shops, and such rec
reatlon facilities as skating Kinks boxlino
alleys. golf courses, parks and p]ay-
grounds;
FORCED indignation of hospitals;
Ihange OF Senate rule p to prevent fill
buster Of civil rights measures in the Sen
ate;
Interrogation of churches, and other vol
untary organizations through education
teaching our concepts Of democracy and
brotherhood NAACP. throuoh is
Church division and its branches viii CON
1lhue TO confront the churches with this
moral contradiction will provide educa-
tlohal materials to other voluntary organi-
cations" (All quotes taken from the Tar
get Tor 1868, published BY NAACP in
1859
1t is readily apparent that a carefully