davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet 2
door. Call DE 4-4660 ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Antiques, appoint
ment only. Phone HIllcrest 6-2761.
Adv 1856
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Pope Praises
SOdalities

VATICAN CITY = MC) -
His Holiness Pope John XIII
told delegates to a convention
OF the Sodalities of Our Lady
that their work is vast as the
world" and a benefit to so
eiety everywhere.
He was speaking to 1900
delegates in st. Peters basi-
liea, where he celebrated
Mass on the occasion of the
sodalities' University Day"
ITO belong to the Sodalities
OF Our Lady" the Pope said,
means to manifest with
greater devotion ones ties
with the Church. It means to
open ones soul every day to
the apostolate. It means to
give the good example OF
purity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

"Love Of A Lifetime"-"Re
member When" Mercury) The
Platters;
Rays Blues''-"The Duke
of Kent" (M-G-M Ray Ellis;
Here's A Heart"-'It Could
Have Been Worse" Wictor)
Jesse Belvin:
Danny Boy"-'The Hun
cry Eye" Mercury) Sill Austin.
RIGHTo
Taking a stand is well and
good as long as it isn't right
in the way Of heavy traffic.
YOUR BODY
How many times have you
been reminded that your body
is the temple of the Holy
Ghost? That would be a hard
question to answer. The sad
part of it is that we fail to
think of it at the right time, If
we kept it in mind all of the
time, we would lead different
lives and die beautiful
deaths. One Of the news items
about Shirley O'Neil who
brought her swimming COM
panion to shore at San Fran
cisco tells about the CONVEX
sation that the two had just
before the fatal fight witt
the shark. 1t wound up being
a very important lesson for
the young man, for he got the
Holy Ghost although he lost
his body.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
A Pathfinder is a pro who
has inside information i.
plenty Of his own faults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Supermarket
Needed

HusKAN, Korsa-The new
island parish Of HUksan, some
IS miles off keres's SOUTH
west coast, presented . wide
variety Of problems 70 ths
two young Columbian mission.
aries who took up residence
there last fall.
But Fathers John Brazil
and Sylvester curran, sngrcss-
ed with the care of 100 Co
thoIies and 14o0 cstchU-
mems scattered over IL is
lands, never anticipated This
problem.
Since the islands have no
stores and must import all
their food, the missionaries,
too. depend on supplies sent
TO them by boat from the
mainland. When bad weather
struck recently, the daily boat
service was interrupted with,
out notice for more than q
week.
The two CoIumbans-weII
they Just had TO go on 9
bland diet Of dried rice, tes,
and a few apples provided by
q kind parishionerI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

bile is q creature 70 be used
for the good of man and So
eiefy, | will never abuse the
good purpose for which il is
intended by using it rs a
means OF breaking the moral
law in snothsr's company. |
beg Gods Grace for the moral
courage 70 comply with this
CODE"
The CYC program sugges-
ton department is sending
out flyers this week to par
ish ModeratorS and officers
suggesting they announce this
program to their members or
perhaps put up a poster in the
church vestibule. They are adj
vised to purchase the cards,
set a time during the week of
the 21st and bring their men,
bers together to sign the car
code in a group.
Certainly This type of pro-
gram is worthwhile. II might
be what is known rs . gim-
mick. but il has merit. 1t re-
minds young people 1hat they
are 10 be responsible individ.
vals as they grow into mstur-
Try. 1t calls 70 their attention
that summer time is q danger
Gus time and that they can
make il less 80 by acting their
age.
This is the Council Of Cath
Ollie Youth in action. Young
people working together can
60 after the problems of So
ciety. They will have a much
greater effect on each other
If they work through the
group.
Father Richard Dodd, Die
eesan Youth Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
a top Catholic educator.

a top Catholic educator.
Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch-
walt, director of the depart
ment of education of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Co
ference, made his statement
after House Education Com
mittee approval of a $4.4 bill
lion, four-year program of
Federal support for public
school construction and pub
lie school teachers salaries.
"Af the very least" he said
In an interview, THE commit
Tee could have provided some
relief for the heavy financial
burdens of parents who choose
70 send their children 70 pri-
vafe schools by including in
the bill provisions for long.
term, Iow-inferest loans for
schoolhousa construction"
The measure, which would
provide grants to states on
the basis of $25 for each child
of school age, that is, between
5 and II years now is before
the Rules committee. This
unit decides the order of pre-
sentation of bills to the House
floor for debate.
Nothing was provided for
nonpublic schools, although
their needs had been brought
to the attention of members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

cause we are subject to God.
When we submit to the au-
thority our parents have
through God, we are on
trouble-free ground.
No great man or woman
ever looked back on their
youth without admitting that
they had been saved a whale
OF q lot of trouble by simply
obeying their parents. It is
simple, and it pays off.
AN IDEA
Ii your conscience nags you
ride it to confession.
A BIG CALL
During vacation when you
are free to do great things on
your own, be sure to stop into
church from time to time for
a visit to the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Our Changeless Friend
will love the call because He
will know that you are doing
it because you actually want
to, and not because it is a
class project. It is the biggest
call you will ever make.
WATCH IT
Too much sun makes peo-
pie and grass too brown.
FRIEND OF CARELESS
st. Anthony of Padua may
well be called the friend of
the careless as he is usually
remembered as the patron of
people who lose things. 1t is
strange but I can remember
hundreds of persons who have
prayed to st. Anthony and
then found what they had mis-
placed, and ! don't remember
a single person who turned to
him without success. 1t seems
to be a living example of how
powerful prayer is. Be sure
to pray to st. Anthony that
you don't lose your faith.
Decent Disks And Suitable Song
"My Mothers Eyes-"With
My Eyes Wide Open I'm
Dreaming" (Mercury);
Let Me Sleep Here To
night, M a"-"Oh Mari e
Patti Page; M-G-M) Alan
Dale;
II Know"-"You Are In
Love" Victor) Perry Como;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Catholic Youth Council:
Car Code Set
By CYC Drivers

The Week of June Il has been chosen by the
CYC Executive Membership to promote the CYC Car
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

of the committee" Msgr.
Hochwalt said.
Our department is not OPP
posed to improving the
teachers lot in America" the
veteran Catholic educator
said, "but we question Federal
subsidies for teachers sala-
ries."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

O0NN WAAA@11 60NOs
resolve that "l-reaIizins
that reckless driving kills and
mains and traffic laws are de-
signed TO help not hinder, |
will drive carefully.
"2-RsaIizing courtesy is Q
Christian virtue and fha good
driver like The skilled athlete,
observes the rule of good
craftsmanship. | will be eoVr-
teous TO other motorists ut all
times.
"3-Realixing that liquor
and automobiles are a dam
aercus mixture, will not
drive or be a passenger in an
automobile if the driver has
the misfortune of induIging in
Intoxicating drink.
"4-Reslizins +he automo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
ChillicOthe Scouts Earn Awards

who assisted Father Kempf in The
awards ceremony.
The serni-annual meeting Of The
scout committee, held following the
ceremony, approved the Pilgrimage TO
the Our Lady of Consolation Shrine in
Carey, June l2-l4 for Boy and Explorer
scouts. Fall retreat for both scouts and
scout leaders is being planned and the
annual Sisters Conference on scouting
will be held at Mingo Junction, Oef. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Catholic Educator Raps
Federal Education Bill

WASHINGTON A House
committees failure to recog-
nize private education in a
Federal educational aid bill
which the legislative unit ap-
proved has been criticized by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
The Time of Your Life
We Have To Help

Wonderful though t h e
sacraments are, they do
not help us as they could
unless we, make use of
the special grace connect
ed with each one of them.
The sacrament of matrimony
gives special graces needed
both by the husband as well as
the wife. When both make
use of their special helps, they
are well on the way.
The same goes for anyone
who has been confirmed. The
grace connected with Confir-
nation is tailor-made for the
special problem of remaining
faithful to the duties connect
ed with being a true and loyal
soldier of Christ.
So don't fail to call upon the
help of the Holy Spirit this
summer when you feel just a
bit weak in your firm deter
mination to remain a loyal
one.
EFFORT
An obstacle is not a block
but just a fence to keep weak
sisters from stumbling onto
something the strong will
mount to obtain.
FLAG
For Flag Day we should
have a thought or two about
the one that flies over the
United States Capitol. That
very one will wind up over
some school or patriotic club
building some time next
month. 1t is an eight by twelve
foot weather beaten object by
the time it is folded with care
and sent off to its final pole.
Don't expect to get an orr
ginal for a long time, for con-
gressmen have scads of re-
quests on file.
Senate and House Stationery
stores sell flags smaller than
the one that flies over the
Capitol. When last priced the
five by eight went for $3.50
and the three by five for
$3.50.
FLYING coRKS FROM
THE POP HOUSE
THAT Discomfort In d J
stuff isn't new at our house,
Daddy has been making like
one ever since | started having
my classmates over" f.
TROUBLE SAVER
Obedience is not only a vir.
tue, but it is n mighty good
trouble saver. 1t demands be-
lief in God as the supreme
Master of His creation and
rr,hrnissinn IN DIR mart he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Cnde' Which p0eS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
TnE EVENING STAR

Wa.hlnglon. 8. G, Thm.dar. Fsbvor y. Igsg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Royals and
children, Julia Ann, Johnny and
Louise; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baum and children, Chris, Robbie,
Kelvin and Becky, and Mrs. Mollie
Gallop, all of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Twiddy.
Among those attending the
WTAR TV Bandstand show in
Norfolk Saturday were: Rodger
Gard, Peggy Ann Taylor, Elma
Twiford, Jerry Sawyer, Robert
Greet, Nita Faye Ambrose and
Eugene Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White and
children, of Norfolk, spent Mon
day with Mr.. Whites mother,
Mrs. VIM. White.
Mrs. Mary Greet had as her
guests for the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D. Greet and children of
Virginia Beach, Mrs. Ella Am
brose of Edenton, and Mrs. Phebe
Diorio, missionary from Mexico.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl Dan
iels and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Gard
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. H. Bratten has returned
home after spending last week in
Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and
Miss Rose P~a+ten accompanied
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet had
as their guests for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lowe and
children of Norfolk and Mrs.
Creef's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Has
sell of Edenton.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson and niece
Rose Daugherty spent Monday in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Ernie Ambrose of Eliza
beth City spent last week here
with her mother, Mrs. Jim Hassell,
who is ill. Mr.. Ambrose and daugh-
ter Hope of Norfolk joined her
here for the week end. Other
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce of
Elizabeth City.
Jimmie Implicit, who is en-
ployed in Norfolk, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Implicit and
daughter, Ricky Lynn.
Terrell Gard, who has been sta
toned overseas with the U. S. A..
for several months has returned
home. Terrell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Gard, and a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
RECITAL FOR MUSIC CLUB

The Roanoke Island Music Club
last Saturday evening presented
Craig Worthington, 15-year-old
high school student of Greenville,
in a recital of piano music. Young
Worthington played with conf
dence and a feeling for interpre-
tation the following numbers:
Claire de Lune by DeBussy;
Fugue in d Minor, Bach; Fan
taisie-Impromptu by Chopin; and
excerpts from The Rhapsody in
Blue by Gershwin. The recital
took place at the home of Mrs.
Rennie Williamson in Manteo
with about rs people present
Mrs. Julian Oneto, president of the
club, also rendered one number, a
vocal solo "The Green Cathedral
She was accompanied by Mrs
Williamson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
FREE
WHEELING
By BILL CROWELL

TESTERS -. Most of the auto
accessories owners attach to their
cars must be approved by the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles. This
little heard about function is con-
Quoted by the Driver Education
and Accident Records Division,
headed by DR.. Wallace N. Hyde.
Since 1887 manufacturers OF
certain extra equipment for cars
have been required to submit their
items for examination.
Brake fluid, emergency warning
lights, fog lamps, stop and turn
signal lights, safety glass, seat
belts and windshield wiper mech
anisms are a few of the accesso-
ries requiring approval.
Each must meet requirements
set by a number of qualified test
ing laboratories, most notable of
which would be either the Society
of Automotive Engineers of the
U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Specialists in the division com.
pare the submitted item against
the qualified lab report. An ap-
prevail for sale in North Carolina
follows if it checks out.
In a recent year 224 items of
equipment were submitted to the
department for approval. Most of
them were okayed.
Mufflers are not on the list
But hot rodders, believing the de-
partment has some say so, con-
stantly write in with complaints
about the glasspacked or Holly
wood type muffler. Such mufflers,
while efficient from a technical
standpoint, are considerably noisier
than standard mufflers.
And although they are legally
sold in many auto accessory stores
and garages, installation has trig-
gered a number of court cases in
which owners were charged with
Improper mufflers."
Owners reason, and not without
some logic, if such mufflers can
be sold there ought to be no ques-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

ming pool; skiffs, sail boats,
launches; landing strip for small
aircraft, air conditioned class
rooms, private homes for teachers,
lodge to accommodate visiting par
ents, formal and informal dining
halls for 100 people; five miles
of white sand beach for safe ocean
swimming; tennis and badminton
courts; separate dormitories and
numerous other buildings.
Complete privacy with easy ac-
cessibility-15 minutes to Nor
folk airport; SO miles south along
the coast from Virginia Beach; 25
minutes by boat across the Curri-
tuck Sound. The principal land
marks: Currituck Light House anc
main lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

ton as to using them. Officially,
though, the department of Motor
Vehicles remains silent on the is
sue.
Oils Griffin, assistant head of
the approval staff, remarks, "To
be on the safe side it would be
wise to secure replacement muf-
fler identical with the one original
ly installed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
HIatteras Invites You

NO COMMUNITY ON THE SOUTH ATLANTIC GREATER
MET LIVING
DID VESSELS AND ABLE sEA TAKE
GEST FISH NOW EASILY
THE OUTER BANKS MODERN
ABLE RATES. EVERYTHING HIGHEST
10 PERSONS Of AL AGES AND AL
"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ton has ever faced" said the
report. THE initiation Of total
war may be made increasingly
hazardous for the potential ag-
gressor, but 1t will remain a
course open to him for at least
the next decade"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

or the magnitude and intensity
of the accompanying radioac-
tive fallout, is sufficiently high
to make nuclear war suicidal
land therefore impossibleJ is
but to eVade the most serious
military problem that this Ma
Evening star., 1959-12-06
otol Disarmament
Danger Cited in Report
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Writer

The United States urged yesterday not to aim for
pact total disarmament because vioator could gain
by the secret production of relatively few nucear
weapons.
foreign policy research group advised the Senate For
egn Relations Committee that safer would be
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ment between this country and
Russia which permitted each
side to retain a number Of re-
taliatory systems capable of
surviving the first attack, but
not sufficient to initiate such
q blow.
The report, prepared by the
Washington Center of Foreign
Policy Research, Johns Hopkins
University, emphasized that the
next four or five years will be
a critical period for the United
States because of its lag behind
Russia in the development of
intercontinental missiles.
Speed Up Urged
1t urged this country to make
a strenuous effort to speed the
development of solid fuel
ICBMs "amendable in their
size, weight and mechanical
simplicity to both large-scale
production" and mobile place
ment.
The researchers said stop-gap
expedients cannot Offset the
increasing vulnerability of
manned bombers tc surprise
attack by long-range missiles
"The early liquid fuel inter-
continental missiles are
not sufficient in the security of
their sites, in the speed of
their reactions, or in presently
planned numbers" to provide
an adequate deterrent in the
mid-1960s, they added.
There is no doubt, the report
said, that this country's Stra-
tegic Air Command still enjoys
a marked flrst-strike advantage
over Russia's long planes.
Red Missile Lead Seen
But it warned that the So
viets appear likely to be the
first to achieve a "comprehen-
sive strategic missile arm" and
adds:
Should the Soviets be the
first to do so the marked
first-strike advantage now at
tributed to our Strategic Air
Command would transfer to
them. 1t is this possibility that
disturbs those who see in the
missile gap of the early 1960s
the greatest danger to it's Sc
curity that the United States
has ever faced.
"A number Of means to de-
lay, or possibly to prevent,
Soviet acquisition of this mill
tary advantage, are attainable;
they include a greater dispersal
of SAC's bombers, the placing
of a larger number of aircraft
on high alert status, and other
protective expedientS.
These measures cannot
guarantee the preservation of
our present strategic power into
the early 1960s but may at
least prevent the achievement
Of decisive f1rSt-strike advan-
tage by the enemy. 1t is un-
likely that the United States
could close the anticipated mis-
sile gap, or appreciably shorten
this dangerous transitional
period, merely by accelerating
the production of our present
strategic weapons.
Written by Director
Although a number of re-
searchers gathered material for
the report, it was written by
the director, Arnold Wolfers.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, Foreign Relations
chairman, said the report in
dicates that "for the immediate
future our ability to deter ag-
gression and insure our ma
tional security is dependent in
large measure on the timely
and judicious exploitation OF
military technology"
This is the ninth in a series
Of is studies being prepared
by various universities and re-
search agencies, to help the
Senate committee in reviewing
American foreign policy during
the 1860 congressional session
In recommending limite {
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Note Of Warning

The report cautions against
the feeling that nuclear wal
would be so destructive to bott
sides that it is out of the ques-
ton.
ITO assume that the level oi
mutual destruction now posi-
BILE from a total nuclear war
Evening star., 1959-12-06

rather than total nuclear dis
armament, this report pro-
ceeded on the theory that it
is highly unlikely that any
"fool-proof" arms control in
spection system can be devised
or that absolute stability is at
tainable. 1t defended a limited
arms control plan in these
words:
Let us assume that such an
arms control system permitted
each side to smaintain 200 or
800 strategic nuclear weapons
so hardened, mobile and dis
persed that to eliminate any
one of them would require a
substantial number of attack
ing weapons of great destructive
power and accuracy.
Under such conditions even
the SurreptitiouS addition of
several hundred weapons to the
attack capabilities of one side
or the other would not be suffi-
cient to upset the stability Of
the system. Any temptation
to violate the system would be
restrained by the knowledge
that a very great effort, indeed
an effort so great as to run
a high risk of detection would
be required before the inherent
stability of the system could
be overcome"
Other Findings Listed
Other conclusions in the re-
port are:
The United States should dis
courage the establishment or
extension of independent allied
nuclear forces. If the allies can
not be dissuaded from this OBJ
jective; the United States
should attempt to channel their
efforts into mobile or otherwise
protected retaliatory systems.
Progress In chemical and bio
logical weaponry is still far
from the point where "toxico-
logical warfare could be con-
sidered of strategic decisive
ness" The report suggested
that the present military utility
of these weapons has been
exaggerated.
Major efforts to explore
space should continue as part
of American defense policy, un-
less at some future date it be-
comes apparent that the mill
tary implications of space are
negligible.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

BuiIt-in Percussion Gives You
Effects Of mony Instruments
Evening star., 1959-12-06

The skys the limit Get two half dozen certificates
FREE-your purchases decide it. Every time we ring
up $50 you get $5 Certificate FREE It's our Christmas
Gift to in sincere appreciation of your good will
the Grand Finale to 50th Anniversary year. You could
getus garment at $50 and with SIS Certificate FREE
Choose second one at $50 for any member of the family
and you get FREE Certificates Or you might gather an
armfu of Christmas gifts otalng $5O-and get your SIS
Certificate FREE You the boss Combine your sales slips
any way you want Only thing to remember $50
purchase must be made during shopping day But you
repeat often you want succeeding days. and each
time get another SIS Certificate FREE.
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS DAY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
FOR SALE

CEMETERY MONUMENTS
and markers. Quality at fair
prices. James Balmer, 123h
South Main, Bluffton, representa-
tive for Birkmeier Monuments. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
Winners Named In
Bowling Tourney

Ten men and seven women
finished "in the money" in the
Heart Fund Bowling Tournament
last week at South Gate Lanes.
Winners were determened on an
over-average basis.
Gerald Crawfis finished in first
place among the men, bowling
127 points over his average, and
Eileen Mueller headed the wom-
en- with 104 points over average.
Other winners and their points
over average are: Ralph Patter-
son, 107; James Steiner, 106;
Gene Robnolte, go; Don Hickle,
81, Gene Zimmerly, 80; Bob
Snodgrass, 70; Lynn Hartman,
II; Al Baughman, 76; and Larry
Shepler, IS.
Betty Stewart, Is; Pat Mast,
So; Norma Fucka, SO; Dorothy
Hickle, So; Ruth Brautigan, S.;
Edna Mae Crawfis, Sc.