davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BY JAMES j. HoLLERN
Ohio Catholic Welfare

@utU @otftuiiG WHit@F&
Conference Executive seereiar,
The General Assembly
adjourned after the We'd
nesday afternoon sessions
until Monday, March 80,
to permit members to OBJ
serve Holy Week back
home.
Hearings continued on tax
measures during the week. No
measures calling for money
will be voted on the floor I'M
til the finance bills are pass
ed.
Another reason for holding
important bills up is that SEN
ate Bill 10 F.E.P.C.) is run
ming into trouble in the House
and other measures will prob
ably be used to trade for
votes.
Governor Disable spent a
dramatic hour before the
House Judiciary Commi
the afternoon of March "a,
pleading in behalf of his sug-
gested bill TO abolish capital
punishment in Ohio.
Observers agreed the COVER
nor attained an emotional
pitch never before noted in
his brief term in office. He
asked the committee to report
the bill out and give it a
chance to be aired on the
floor. The governor said he
hoped "Ohio was big enough
and wise enough to take the
leadership - and the chance
and abolish capital punish
ment."
He cited case after case to
support his arguments and
read a lengthy letter from an
unidentified judge in support
of his cause. He showed the
committee two stacks of let
tiers on the issue. The stack
favoring abolition was so per
cent larger than that of OPP
ponents.
A committee member re-
marked after the meeting, 1T
was a fine show, but | don't
think any minds were chang
ed" Chairman Francis Nc
Govern tried to adjourn the
meeting at the close of Di-
Sales presentation, but he in
sisted on answering questions
and did. The committee took
no action on the bill.
Governor Disable said he
had presented Senate leaders
with a copy of the State Adj
visory Councils recommends
tons on unemployment COM
pensation, and suggested this
might be a good guide" in
current deliberations on an
omnibus bill to boost jobless
benefits and broaden cover
ages. The Councils report
suggested a maximum weekly
benefit of $50, including two
dependents. and suggested a
minimum equal to so per cent
Of the average weekly wage of
all workers covered.
The House Judiciary Com
m1ttee voted down Governor
DlSalle's suggested abolition
Of capital punishment and a
couple of variations of the
same, but it took six roll call
votes and a voice vote to do it.
The best the Disable forces
could muster out of the %
members voting was eight
votes on one of the motions.
The committee first tried to
report out lib. los (Kurfess)
without any recommendation
for passage, but this failed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Two Speakers Set
For Notre Dame Night

Two prominent speakers have
been scheduled for the annual
Universal Notre Dame Night
Saturday at the Pick Fort
Hayes Hotel.
They are Father Stanley
Parry, c, S. c., chairman oj
the Political Science Department
of the University of Notre
Dame, and Congressman Sam
uel L. Devine, graduate OF
NOtre Danes law school.
The program will start with
a social at 6 pm. followed BY
dinner at Z pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
St. X, Spring Hop
Slated AnriI 4

The st. Xavier Male Chorus
will sponsor its Annual Spring
Hop, April 4, at the auditorium,
501 S. High ST., from 9 pm. to
midnight. Music will be fur
nished by Marion Carl Band
with round and square dancing.
Refreshments and door prizes.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the chorus, at the
auditorium or at the door. Dona-
ton 81 per person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Fiesta Dance
Set Tonight

Fiesta week activities of the
Catholic Youth Council will
come to a close tonight wher
the Fiesta Frolic dance will be
held at the Arts and Crafts
Building at the Ohio State Fair
grounds.
Providing music for 9 am. tt
midnight dancing will be the
Dukes of Rhythm of Bruno Mas
dea. The VAC Glee Club will
vocalize during intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

DOMINION TOWERS affords comfort and enjoyable living for
EVERY member of the Notwithstanding panorama Of the
Nations Capital and surrounding the AryVGUy
Country Club grounds-On 10 Downtown Washington
and minutes o Pentagon and Navy Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

FEATURING:
Delightfully."- inviting priyute swimming pool
diving II" under the supervision Of truned
lifeguurds
Separate fumiIy-sze Dinettes
. Master TV Antenno
Modern CoIorful Kitchen, De Luxe
Refrieerutors with Freezer Units,
Waste Disposuls
. Dishwushers in bedroom Apartments
Hish-Speed Automatic Elevators
Laundry Rooms on Eueh Floor
Competed Corridors
Scenic Roof-Top Sun Deck
. Ample Parking Areas
24-hour Reception Desk
Some Prvute Entrances and Potios
z PurN Rooms for SoeiuIs
All Utilities Included
Beautiful Lawn and Playground Facilities
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Brownies To REGISTER

Members of the Oakland Brownie
troop are to be registered for the
new year on Monday, September
IA.
Leader of Brownie Troop 2, Oak
land, will be at the scout hall on
that Gay, between 3 and o'clock
to take the names of the girls de-
string to be active in the troop
this year. This will include all
Brownies previously registered.
New girls between ages 7 and 10
are welcome but they must be
accompanied by a parent Or guardi-
an. Forms will be available for
each new girl to fill out.
The first regular meeting of the
fall session will be held Monday,
September 81, at $3.50. Mrs. Ken
meth E. Ridder, Brownie leader,
said there was an urgent need for
assistant leaders. Women desiring
to help may get in touch with Mrs.
Ridder.
The Republican., 1959-09-10

peoples of Cuba and China are
very close to each other"
In view of these boosted ties, it
must not be forgotten that Cuba is
in our backyard, a few minutes by
plane or guided missile from cities.
When transpires in that country,
and those reponsible for its course,
must be kept under our most care
full scrutiny. 1t would he simple
but fatal to characterize the present
Cuban revolution as another of
those periodic flare-upS in the
Caribbean for, in June of last year,
Premier KhruShchev and Mao TSe-
Tung issued a joint communique
from Peking stating that one of
their strategic aims in the coming
months was ito liberate Latin
America" from American influ-
ence and bring it into the Red fold
Cuba might be, in their hands,
the perfect core for a group of
Latin American nations free from
American imperialism" And the
danger is not entirely political.
Santa Clara province in Cuba
would be an excellent location for
missile Launching pads since it is
AIS miles from Cape Canaveral,
800 miles from New Orleans and
less than 1000 miles from the
Panama Canal. 1t could very well
be that one of the next crises for
the United States will not come
from Formosa or Berlin or Laos
but from Cuba, a country which has
been likened to a watermelon,
green outside and red within
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

Cuba, Castro and Communism
Like a fearless, unflagging fire
man who always answers the bell,
the United States can be depended
upon to provide money and ma
terial to any anti-communist nation
and few which are rot, in serious
trouble. 1t is rare indeed when we
act solely for our benefit, but a
situation has arisen which may
force us to consider ourselves first.
At this very hour and within a
dangerously short radius of our
shores, revolutionary government
speaks of forming community of
Latin American nations free from
imperialism" 1t is compelling to
our self-interest, if that is not too
diSreputable a concept to endorse
in this era of co-exiStence, to re-
main aware of that self-eppointed
spokesman, the present Cuban gov
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Student Rolls

Continued from Page One)
university. along with educational
supervisors from the State Depart
ment, would spend October 5 and
6 in the county to study the curric-
ulum and Institutional program
and that the former would address
county teachers on October at 2
D. m. in the new auditorium at the
Center street school.
Other Action o. The Board
In otner action the board:
Approved Mrs. William Harvey
as bus contractor to succeed her
late husband;
Approved Mrs. William Finch to
transport children from Altamont
area;
Approved appointment Of Mrs.
Lucille Kerins as instructor of girls
physical education and science at
Southern;
Approved recommendation of
principals to permit polio drive in
schools this year and to eliminate
drive for Red Cross, since only one
money drive is supported each
year.
The Superintendent and board
members Manned to attend a meet
ing of all school boards of the state
at Annapolis October l and 2.
The Board moved to return the
schools to Standard time on Mon
day. September 28 with the eXcep-
ton Of the Bloomington school,
which would remain on daylight
time during month of October
Mr.. Hawkins reported that school
accident insurance is now available
to all pupils. The cost, to be borne
by the parent, is S1.5O per pupil.
The insurance covers any and all
accidents that might occur from
the time child leaves home in the
morning until he returns home
from school in the afternoon.
Following adjournment the board
members visited the new additions
at Center street and Loeb Lynn
schools.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
State Winner

Continued from Page One)
fire. He participated in the dairy
judging event at the State Fair
as member of the Garrett Coun-
ty Judging team.
The Bucket home, located near
BlttinGcr, consists of about six
acres in which are located two
broiler houses, a large garden. and
orchard. Ralph Bucket, Sr., is an
elementary teacher at North Glade
school, a community nearby. His
mother, in addition to raising three
children, is also the Bittinger Girls
All Club Local Leader Her daugh-
ter Judy, who is a sophomore at
the University of Maryland, rep
resented the state at the National
All Conference in June at Wash
ington D. c. Jim, the youngest
in the family, is in the eleventh
grade at Northern High.
Ralph, Jr., is a senior at North
ern High where he is an active
member in school activities includ-
ing the football team. AS a mem
Der of the Luther League, he rep
resented the local group in a re-
gional conference in the New York
area this summer. He is also a
member of the church choir.
To teach Alters and F. F. A.
members good brooding practices
and economical production of high
quality poultry is the purpose of
this project sponsored by the Mary
land State Poultry Council, Inc,
The Republican., 1959-09-10

French illusion fell from a head
piece of seed pearls. She also wore
a pearl necklace, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a white
Bible with a shower of satin rib
bons and topped with white or
chids.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held in the Friendsville
Fire hall. White wedding bells and
white flowers were used in the
decorations. Mrs. Bernadine Friend
was in charge of serving the cake
and Mrs. Ray Savage and Mrs.
Ernest Savage presided at the
punch bowl.
For her going away ensemble
the bride wore a blue dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
white orchids.
The bride is graduate of
Northern High school, class of
1857, and attended Frostburg State
Teachers college, where she was
a member of the college band. The
bridegroom is a graduate of North
ern High school and served two
years in the U. S. Navy. He is en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company in Chicago. The
couple will reside in Argo, Ill.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
North Star All Meets

The North Star All club met at
the home of Sandra Goehringer.
Elected to office were Joyce Haenft-
ling, president Carol Haenftling,
vice-president, Cheryl Vitez, sec
retary; Carol Edwards, treasurer;
Ruth Ann Harvey. reporter; Trudy
Mosser, devotions leader; Mary
Ellen Frazee, recreation leader.
Cheryl Vitez reported on state
All club week at College Park.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be October 7 at
the home of Ruth Ann Harvey.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
School Group To Meet

The Home and School organiza-
tion Of St. Peters parochial school
will meet Wednesday evening, Sep
tcmber 16, at 7:30 Members of
the Board of Directors will meet
at o'clock, prior to the general
meeting, in the school hall.
Officers for the coming year in
clude Joseph Powers, president;
Mrs. Thomas Thayer, Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Alfred Marucci, secre-
tary; Mrs. William Mattingly, treas
urer Sister Mary Mechilta Of ST.
Bernards, Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed superior and principal of
the scnool and will teach third,
fourth and fifth grades. Sister Ell
leen. of Texas, Maryland, will
teach sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. Returning again this year
is Sister Mary Martha who will
teach the first and second grades.
Parents are invited to attend the
session.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
10 Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged viola
tions of the Motor Vehicle laws.
They were listed as follows:
Leonard Henry Dumire, Corinth,
w. Va, operating at a speed too
great for road conditions, SIS.
James David Jack, Bloomington,
exceeding so miles per hour, $25.
John Henry Kloepfel, Oakland,
failing to give right of way, pleaded
not guilty, was found guilty and
fined S. and costs.
Janet Haig Jackson, Columbus,
o., failing to turn on headlights
when person and vehicle not clear
ly seen, S..
Charles Edward Paul, Pittsburgh,
reckless driving, $40.
Rayford A. Mann, Jr, Pittsburgh,
failure to stop after striking an
unattended vehicle, 500.
Jack Sheldon Sedwick, Steuben-
vile, o., exceeding SO miles per
hour, S25.
Paul Rexford Shook, Piedmont
w. Va, operating a motor vehicle
while his license was suspended,
refused, revoked or cancelled, 500,
given 30 days in the county jail in
default of payment of fine and
costs; On reckless driving charge
he was fined S25 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve 10 days in the coun-
ty Jail in default of payment of
fine and costs.
Lester Joseph Murphy, Mt. Lake
Park, reckless driving, $25.
Morris Slonaker Wheeler, Han
cock, failing to give right of way,
$40.
James Friend, Oakland, pleaded
not guilty to charge of driving
while under the influence of
liquor and his hearing was set
for September "a. Corporal Conrad
made the arrest.
The Department of Motor We
hicleS listed three persons on its
list of suspensions, revocations and
restoration of drivers licenses.
A license was reissued to Ger
old Edward Gank, of Oakland.
The license of Roy Dale Hand
werk, Grantsville, was revoked on
September 4, while the license of
James Leroy Holler, of route l,
Oakland, was revoked on Septem-
Der 2.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
ernnent.

ernment.
After studying the disjointed har-
angueS and disorganized projects
of Fidel Castro, it is fairly evident
that he is not a conscious operator
in the international communist
network. However, he surely seems
sympathetic with theoretical COM
munism and has an inordinate
number of fellow travellers as adj
visors, including the minister of
defense, the chief of military in
telIigence, the minister of COM
munications, the minister of edu-
cation and the secretary general
of the workers union. On a recent
trip to Communist China, Violeta
Teresa Casal, Castro's radio prop
agandist, stated, "our visit to China
has been a beautiful discovery" ,"
and went oil to assert that the
The Republican., 1959-09-10

vile, w. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines
were shopping in Cumberland, the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Covalt and
family, Lantz, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brethard Mellott, Needmore, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Ream and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ream and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Ream over the weekend.
Mrs. Stanley Groves and Nor
man Sines, Baltimore, Brethard
Mellott and daughter, Needmore,
Pa, visited Rev. and Mrs. Jonas
Sines, the past week
The Republican., 1959-09-10

Friend Savage-Miss Carolyn
Mae Savage, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie E. Savage, Friends
vile, became the bride of Earl
Franklin Friend, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Friend, also of Friends
vile, at a ceremony in Grace Lu-
theran church on Saturday eve
ming, August 30. The Rev. William
E. Carlson, pastor officiated.
Fall flowers and ferns decorated
the altar and church. Miss Jane
Guard was organist and accom-
panied Robert Savage, soloist, who
sang 20 Promise Me-" and 20,
Perfect Love-"
Miss Dorothy Savage, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Miss Ruth Savage and Miss Bever-
ly Glass were bridesmaids. Betty
Savage was flower girl and Don
aid Livengood, ring bearer Clar-
ence Friend was best man and
ushers were Harry Savage, brother
of the bride, and Floyd Frantz.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of satin with Chantilly lace bodice,
styled with long sleeves and chapel
length train. Her fingertip veil of
The Republican., 1959-09-10
SWALLOW FALLS

Revival services are in progress
at the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren. Rev. Eugene Matthews
conducts services starting at 7;45
each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maybe and
family. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark King and daughter, Edge
water. Mrs. Anna Wilhelm, Mt.
Lake Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilhelm, New Jersey, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe
over the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Werdebaugh re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tiveS in Baltimore.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis visited Mrs.
Edith Friend the past week.
Navy Mellott left on Tuesday
to enter a hospital in Baltimore.
Silas Sines and family, Harman,
attended the Sines and johnson
reunion, Sunday, at the Pine
Grove church.
Mrs. Joe Zelaya and family,
Washington, D. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lewis over the week
end.
Ernest Maybe visited relatives in
Shinnston, w. Va, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Lewis and
family, Core, w. Va, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Spiker over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maybe
and family, Rev. Jonas Sines, Rev.
Eugene Matthews, Alice and Linda
Werdebaugh, Luke Bowman and
daughter.
Pfc. and Mrs. Walter Sines are
visiting relatives here this week
Peter Spiker and Daley Lewis
visited Russell Atchinson, Cranes
University of Maryland Extension
Service, and the Maryland State
The Republican., 1959-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lowry,
Grantsville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol Ann,
to Jerry Russell Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Jones, of Quemado,
Texas.
Miss Lowry is a graduate of
Northern High school, Accident,
class of 1858, and is member of
the second year class of Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. Jones is graduate of Eagle
Pass High school, Texas, class of
1857, and is presently employed by
his father.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
GLADES

Elvin Schrock and family, of
Greenwood, Del, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash and
grandchildren visited Annie Opel
and sons, Saturday and Sunday.
They also visited relatives in Har-
nedsville, Pa.
Martha Glotfelty attended the
board meeting of the Republican
Womens club, in Baltimore, re-
Gently.
A number of folks from here
attended the dedication and open
house of the Good Will Home,
near Grantsville, Monday.
Carrie Bethel and son, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, O.; Paul and Priscilla
Bethel we're Saturday night guests
of Leah Bethel.
Mrs. William BoWser accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Youn-
kin to visit Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Spessard over the weekend. Mrs
SpeSsard is the former Hazel Bow
ser, of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser
visited the Sam Teets family, Sun
day.
The following children of the Ell
wood Glotfel-ys had dinner with
them, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Klotz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and family,
James Glotfelty and family and
Mary Edith and Bernadette, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckner, Jr.,
were Sunday guests Of John Reck-
ner, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf,
Amanda Orendorf Mrs. Sherman
Tressler and Leah Bethel visited
the Robert Croyles in Johnstown,
Pa, Tuesday.
Paul Bethel, of Massillon, o.,
called his mother, Leah Bethel, on
Monday, informing her that they
are now occupying their new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Miller and
children visited the Ernest Bren-
nemans, Sunday. lola Schrock ac-
companied them back to Indiana
for short visit with her home
folks.
The Republican., 1959-09-10

The army issued a draft call for
5000 men in November, same as
October.
The Republican., 1959-09-10

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1959-09-10

University of Maryland Extension
Service, and the Maryland State
Fair Board.
The Republican., 1959-09-10

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859
Evening star., 1959-02-08

INDUCED boy or girl who gets everything too
easily, or Of the overprotected child whose
decisions are always made by dominating
parents, who never gets chance to make
mistake and so learn by experience. When
eventually he leaves such an overprOtective
environment he cannot cope with the prob
lens Of life, and in many instances seeks
escape in alcohol.
r The Big illusion
Another potential problem drinker IS the
child whose parents expect more Of him than
he can deliver. He is always frustrated, never
feels satisfaction because what he does is
never quite good enough. Drinking gives
him. for the time being, at least, the illusions
of bigness and success.
A small percentage Of young people will
have trouble with their very first drink. These
cases may have not only a psychological
basis for drinking but physical one as we'll
In fact, many doctors believe that there is
physical basis - something about PERSONS
blood or glands or nervous structure -
which makes him become addicted to mar
coticS or alcohol While most doctors think
that addictionS occur only after prolonged
use, there are cases on record where person
showed signs of addiction with the very first
drink. Such people must be carefully watched.
because it is obviously unsafe for them to
drink at ALL
A surprisingly little understood aspect is
just how alcohol works in our bodies. AS
drug it might properly be classed among the
anesthetics, such as ether. Contrary to the
popular belief, its effect is depressing one.
1t gives the illusion Of stimulation. because il
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Become An Alcoholic?
Aos~eH Coolon

depresseS the higher centers Of thinking and
judgment and allows activity without control.
1t is obvious that where judgment is poor
and activity without brake. harm can result.
This is the condition that encourages fast
driving. recklessness, the thoughtless deed
that ruins too many young lives.
Parents may warn their children about
such dangers, but unfortunately the indi-
Wdual doing the drinking cannot always
ascertain when alcohol has affected his judg-
ment and control. Here are some Of the
danger signs:
Any feeling OF dizziness. undue exhiiara-
tion or unusual activity.
Depression. siIenee. Istharsy or sIeepiness.
Violent swings Of emotion.
A feeling Of eareIessness.
Finally, ignoring OF even resentins the
suggestion Of friends that he has had too
much.
II is a parents duty to impress his children
with the knowledge that drinking is no sign
of manIness. and certainly not of woman
illness. The ability to hold ones liquor is
often the accomplishment Of an individual
who can do nothing else well. Excessive
drinking, young people must learn. is the
mark of inferiority feelings. and the
more this fact is denied. the more
accurate is the diagnosis. The G6
knowledge that it is potentially dan IES
gerous can keep our children from W&IN
falling prey to the excesses which 49,
destroy SO many lives today. Au.he,
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Settle Your Stomach
M Seconds with
MIX of Magnesia!

Scientific tests show it -.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia actu-
ally settles your stomach in
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So whenever upset stomach,
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toms of acid indigestion have
you feeling only "half-there",
take Phillips right away. In
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feeling bright and clipper again.