davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Continued From Page d
proprietal society, to the So
ciety beyond property.
NO LONGER DOES owner.
ship in itself make for pow.
er, as it once did, Father Har.
Brecht continues. Even though
we may have more property
holding now than ever before,
it is not the kind of property
that gives power and influ-
ence in our society. 1t is evil
dent that the type of property
interest that gives a man
status and influence in the
present society derives from
the power to control produc.
tive wealth.
BUT THIS POWER comes
to a man." Father Harbrecht
says, Through his position in
a corporation or similar or
ganization. Productive wealth
has been made the property
of institutions and so it is by
gaining a position in relation
to one of these institutions
that a man gains the power
and influence over others that
control of productive wealth
generates"
BEAR IN MIND that this is
Father Harbrecht speaking,
not Mr.. Berle or Mr.. Bazelon.
But what difference does it
really make who says what
in the field of economics? AS
our midwestern correspond
ent reminds us politely, but
very pointedly, in the Open
Letter referred to above, "A
Catholic newspaper -. ought
to be concerned with what is
right and wrong, and not so
much with who is right and
wrong"
COULDN'T AGREE with
him more. SOL think we
ought to stop throwing stones
at Berle and Bazelon and con-
centrate instead on the valid
ity of what they are saying
about the changing nature of
property in the contemporary
American economic system. If
what they are saying is in
accurate. shame on them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

brose Clay, Marion st. Mary
are general chairmen Of the
convention.
Workshops are tentatively
planned in the following
areas: orientation to CYC;
personal sanctity; problems
of the hi-division; problems Of
the young adult division; pro-
gram development; develop
ment Of the lay apostolate;
youth TO youth leadership;
and problems of youth in to-
days world.
COMMITTEE hairmen
working with Clay and Miss
Kemp include:
Mary ~ Haten, credentials;
Jim Reiser, housing; John
e. Jones, speakers; Mar
saret Hoffman, registration:
Margaret Sheridan, resoIu-
tiens; JEANNE Reiser, work
shops; Mary Anne Meszser,
hospitality; and Dave Eaton,
arrangements.
The convention committee
meet will be Sunday at the
CYC office.
HOLIDAY DANCE
The DCCY holiday dance is
on tap this weekend at the
Valley Dale. The member
ship.only dance is scheduled
from $50 pm. until IL mid
night.
The following items will be
on display
Tickets TO the Loew's Ohio;
tickets to fhe RKo Palace and
Grand: a pair of tickets for
"Porsy and Bess" at Hunts
cineStase; q silver tray from
Rogers; q bracelet from Dein.
lein jewelers.; a set Of knives
from Rays Jewellers and din.
ners for two at Gleria, Rie.
eardo's, and Reebts.
No CYC Club 400 dance
will be held this Sunday. The
dances at the K of c will re-
sumo Sunday, Jan. 3.
HOLY HOUR
THE CENTRAL Deanery
Catholic Youth Adorers Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Hour will be held Sunday,
Jan. 3 at 3 pm. at st. Dominic.
A poster contest has been
announced by spiritual chair
men Judi McGhee and Larry
Thompson. The poster is to
encourage wider participation
in the Catholic Youth Adorers
Holy Hour.
The contest is open to all
registered members in the
Central Deanery. Entries
should use the national en-
blem of the Council Of Catho-
lie Youth (head of boy and
girl, cross, map of United
States as a general theme and
should provide a space for
time, place and date of the
Holy Hour.
Entries should be submitted
on 8x11 paper.
THE DEADLINE is January
Ia. Hi Division contestants
should mail posters to Miss
McGhee at the CYC office,
1899 Hawthorne Ave, and
young adults should mail their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Youth Beat
Religious Vocation
Must Be Considered

This is the third article in the series being written by
members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth on res.
olufiens made at the national eenvention)
BY MARY ANNE METZGER
(ED. NOTE: Miss Metzger, Diocesan Cultural Chair
man, senior in the Department of Education at st. Mary of
the Springs. st. Patrick. Junction CITY narishonerl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Sports

Continued on page 81
71-58, in a Southern Ohio Con-
ference tussle.
Joe Barry paced the win
ming Titans to their triumph
with 26 points.
A. 64-49 triumph over
Somerset enabled NEW LEX
INGToN ST. ALoYsIus to
even up its record at 3-3. Pete
Tague tossed in IL points and
Ed McIlvoy added Is to pace
the Blue Knights.
c~oscHocToN SACRED
E divided a pair Of
games, winning over Cam
bridge st. Benedict, 54-49, and
losing to Conesyille, GAS.
Sacred Hearts victory was its
second in ten starts.
Mike kirkhride and Dinty
Moore kept up their one-two
scoring pace in. both games.
kirkbride tailed IL In The
ST. Benedict game and Is in
the conesvilIe bout while
Moore hit for Is and Is points,
respectively.
Winless DOVER ST. Jo-
SEPH remained that way
Winless - as the Ramblers
dropped two more games. st.
Joseph lost to Malvern, II.
81, and to Canton Central
Catholics Junior Varsity, So
43.
MARION CATHOLIC lost its
third game in four starts to
Tiffin Calvert, 61-56. Catholic
led at the end of each quarter
but failed to MAINTAIN the lead
at games end.
The DioceSe's other winless
team--MT. VERNON ST. WIN.
cENT--was smashed by BIad.
ensburg, 1894. 1t was st. Vim
cents seventh Sethack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

of the Sacrament the service
of God can be performed in
the highest manner.
WHEN WE THE YOUTH
participate in the crusade let's
pray for more vocations. Let's
also think about the highest
way" to reach the highest
place in heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Youth Notes =.
Unity, Sanctity,
owledge--Them
of Convention
BY JOHN E. JONES

~Sanctity, Unity and knowledge will be the theme
of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth convention
which will be held Feb. - and IA at the Youth Cen
ter on the Ohio State Fairgrounds.
LENORA KEMP. Lancaster st. Mary, and Am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

The social drinkers are a
greater menace than common.
ly believed as their critical
judgment is impaired with a
fairly low alcohol concentra.
ton and they outnumber the
obviously intoxicated drivers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

RESOLUTION: that cstho.
lie youth consider religious
vacations before anything
else.
Members of the Dioces-
an Council of Catholic
Youth in Columbus will
take an active part in the
National Communion Cru
SADIE sponsored by the Nation
al Council Of Catholic Youth.
The local Council crusade
will begin Sunday, Feb. Ia
and continue through Sun.
day, June 5.
THE YOUTH will receive
Holy Communion daily and
pray for an increase of the
gift nf grace for religious
vocations. During the crusade
the youth are asked to give
serious thought to the re-
ligious life.
THIS VERY important point
OF the crusade to think about
the religious life should be
noted. The National Council
suggests that more young peo-
pie think of these vacations
first" rather than be afraid
to face the issue at all.
If YOU LOOK back, no
doubt you can remember re-
citing the answers to ques-
tons such as "Who is God?"
why did God make u.s."
what must we do to gain
the happiness of heaven?"
LET'S RECALL the answers
to those questions.
God is the Infinitely Perfect
Creator. He made us to show
forth His Goodness and to
share with us His Everlasting
Perfection-Which means hap
piness in heaven. We are here
on earth to gain the Eternal
happiness of heaven. There
fore, there is nothing more
important for us than the way
that will lead us to this final
goal.
We indeed should give
much thought to the "way'
which is for us to follow and
be earnest in our following
that vocation. what doth it
profit a man." says the scrip
lures, "to gain the whole
world and suffer the loss of
his soul"
WE NUS KNOW, love and
serve God to gain the happi-
ness of heaven. This was and
still is the same answer to the
question what is the mean
ing of life"
WE CANNOT KNOW GOD
unless we are seeing Him as
He Wills to come to us. Ii our
way of finding Him is in the
Convent or in preparatory
studies for the Priesthood we
should not hesitate to discover
this life.
LOVE FOLLOWS knowl-
edge. A person learning of the
religious life would undoubt-
eddy find the tremendous adj
vantage Of serving God away
from the distractions of the
world. Certainly no man could
ever feel that the Priesthood
was not the excellent way to
love and serve his Creator
If and when he gained the
great privilege of offering the
Holy Mass.
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE is a
dedicated one. In this manner
through the grace of the gift
of the vocation and the grace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

posters to Mr.. Thompson at
the same address.
The posters will be judged
by the Central Deanery spirit.
ual committee.
, 1959-03-28
SENATOR AUBREY ANDUZE WRITES IN
CONNECTION WITH BONSOLE CASE

Dr. Aubrey A. Anduze, President Of the Senate has writ
ten in connection with the case Of Dr. Harold Bonsole, who
was finally granted a license to practice dentistry in the Vir-
gin Islands. Or. Anduze wrote as follows:
, 1959-03-28
Confub Celebrates
World Mental
Heulth Yeur

The Second Caribbean Con-
ference for Mental Health to
be held in ST. Thomas from
April 1915, will mark the
first big activity in celebration
OF World Health Year.
, 1959-03-28

/, MARCH %, 1859 NO. 81
Concert SocietyMukes
Pluns for Cruciuns
To Heur M. Anderson
The Program Committee Of
the st. Croix Concert Society
met at Club Comanche, Mon
day afternoon, and plans were
laid for the Marian Anderson
Concert to be given on Tues
day, April 18th in the Chris
tiansted High School Audito-
rum.
In order to make it possible
Tor as many Crucians as pos
sible to hear this famous sing
er, the Committee decided to
grant to its members the pfi-
vilege of obtaining guest
tickets for this concert, so that
they might bring their friends
and relatives. These tickets
will be sent out to the mem
bers with a space for the
guests name, and a signature
line for the member to sign.
Tickets will be honored at the
door, when signed by q mem
Der, upon payment Ct s. &c for
an adult, or $500 for a student.
Mrs. Rita Forbee President
Of the Concert Society, has Oh
tanned permission to use the
Ballroom j n Government
House for a reception in honor
OF Miss Anderson following
the concert. The refreshment
committee is busily at work
on a collation. to be served at
the reception. Admission to
the reception will be by Con-
cert Society membership card,
or by the guest ticket to be is
sued as described above.
A thoroughly enjoyable
evening is anticipated. Every
one is urged to attend as 9
member or guest Of q member.
neering.
, 1959-03-28

half; Mr.. SiIvers, a graduate 1s5TMgs
of Miami Technical High The couple will come to St.
School, is an alumnus Of Croix where MI. Sflvers is
Miami University where he established for the past few
graduated in electrical engi- years.
, 1959-03-28
Miss Arlene Cohen
Becomes Bride Of
Bruce Silvers in Fla.

Miss Arlene Cohen and committee is
Bruce Silvers exchanged we'd on a COLLATION.
ding vows at Temple Judeah, the reception
Coral Gables. Florida, today. the reception
The brides parents are Mr.. cert Society
and Mrs. Philip Cohen; the or by the que
parents Of the groom are Mr.. sued as descr
and Mrs. Harold SiIvers. a thorou
Mrs. Silvers is a graduate Of evening is al
the senior high school and has n is urged
been employed by the city Of member or g
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

WY, Photo: Courtesy Raiwa
 when lawn IS hungry, he's fuy about
 y chap picked the busy freight marsang Canadian Naona Railways in Jasper Alberta his private dining as munger overlook him. When he and his mother moved on and normal train FINS
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Panama Invaders Surrender Easily, Expect Leniency

PANAMA, LPj - Cuban invaders of Panama who surrendered with out firing a shot arrived in the capitol as captives during the night in eight heavily guarded buSSeS.
 Informed sources said Fidel Castro's Cuban Embassy may seek leniency for the small band who threw themselves on the mercy of the Panamanian courts in laying down their arms.
 Hundreds of curious Panaman- ians silently watched the 87 pris- oners - one a woman - marched into jail.
 They will be questioned before the government decides what to do with them.
 A source with official connec- tions reported antigovernment forces operating near the Carib- bean coastal town of Nombre De Dios where the main group of the Cuban invaders gave up Friday.
 The strength of the rebels was not determined. First reports did not indicate whether they were Panamanians who have been Wag- ing hit-and-run attacks against the government for weeks or new for eign invaders.
 The back of the Cuban-based expedition was believed broken, however.
 The bedraggled band of revo- . lutionists said they came to Pan anna on being told the country was ruled by a dictatorship - But we were wrong"
 Panama defenses - aided by U. s. planes patrolling the coast - kept on the alert against the danger of more invasions.
 Justice Minister J. D. Bazan said the government was still on the lookout for two more invasion ships which reportedly left a Cuban port. But, he said, "they may have turned back in view of the failure of the first expe- dition.'
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Butler to J. P. Morgan Can't Keep Track of Income

DETROIT, LR - George Alfred Smith, a thrifty "gentleman's gentleman" settled his case with the U. s. government last week, and a lot of folks who heard his testimony wished they had bought American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., stock in 1924 when salesmen peddled it from door to door.
 Nobody ever gave me tip" said Smith, whose employers in cluded the financier J. Pierpont Morgan. They'd say, though, George, do you have any shares of such and such a stock.
 T would say no and then they'd say, that's too bad - it's a very well-managed company"
 Smith, II, entered plea of no contest before Federal Judge Cliff ford O'Sullivan and was fined $6,500 for not paying enough in come tax for 1852. Four other in come tax charges against him were dismissed after he paid $16,469 in back taxes and penalties.
 Smith, a butler for WesSon Sey- burn, a Detroit financier, makes about $4,000 year in-salary.
 When a bystander estimated he must have realized $200,0O0 in the last ten years on the stock mar ket, Smith replied: Tt would be more like $400,0O0"
 Born in Britain, Smith came to the United States in 1920 From his modest savings he began to invest.
 Smith, impeccably attired in gray, peered mildly through horn rim glasses as he told of remem- bering when AT&T was knocking on doors trying to sell stock. q had quite a bit of that" he said.
 Smith said he had no intention of trying to defraud the govern ment. "It suddenly got too big for me-" he said of his income tax return. "All of a sudden I found that with all the stock splits and dividends that I had lost track" !"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Woman Swept Over Brink of Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, R - The body of an unidentified wo- man was swept over the American Falls before the eyes of hundreds of spectators Friday.
 It was not known if the woman had drowned upstream or was killed in the fall.
 Park police said a woman an swering the description of the vic tim had been seen earlier about a quarter mile south of the Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
ZerO's-In On Anti-Freeze

ALTONA, Manitoba, tR - Zero, a COW, is recovering with nothing worse than a severe hangover to- day after celebrating the birth of her twin calves by drinking two gallons of anti-freeze.
 Her owner had left the liquid in a bucket in his barn after drain ing it from a tractor Zero de- cided it was just the thing to quench her thirst after the blessed event.
 The worried owner called veter- inarians, Agriculture Department representatives and even the poi son center at the Winnipeg Chil- dren's hospital seeking. an anti dote. None could be found.
 So Zero sweated it out.
 Said local garage operator: "At least she won't be bothered by cool nights. She should be good for two-beloW."
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
AHCIIUI age,
 Anri1 03 1Q

April 23, 1859
 SEALED BIDS, in duplicate copy sub ject to the conditions contained herein will be received until May Is, 1859, then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for construction of an Airport Landing Strip located near Shishmaref, Alaska. Plans, Specifications, and Project Doc uments may be obtained from the Direc- tor of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronutics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska, upon deposit of $25.0O.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska, at 200 PM, AS.T., on May Is, 1859.
 Where copies of plans are requested, deposit of $25.00 will be required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Ten (10) Per cent See Paragraph 2 of Instructions to Bidder) |. Performance Bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay will be as stipulated in the General Contract Provisions for Airport Construction Speci- fications.
 Minimum wage rates applicable 70 the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions
 Bids must be submitted upon Proposal Form and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Construction.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the State of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any in- formality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limi- tations.
 Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, marked and addressed as follows: Bid for SHISHMAREF, ALASKA
 Project No. 9-50-089-01
 To be opened at 200 PM, A.S.T.
 Date May 15, 1859
 Bidder
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
TWO NEW STATES WILL BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING OF WESTERN DEMOCRATS

DENVER, LR - Alaska, Ha- waii and II other states will be represented May Is to IT at the Western States Democratic Con- ference here.
 Among the speakers will be for mer President Harry s. Truman, Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler, and Mrs. Katie Loughheim, national vice chair man.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
FOOLIN' THE FISH :.

BRANTFORD, Ont, REHomer Gingrich tied a four-foot line to his belt, ran it down the inside of his trousers and went wading two weeks ago on a private sanc- tuary near here.
 Unbeknownst to him, a police mans wife was watching. She saw Gingrich tug at his trousers, reach down and unlock speckled trout at the cuff.
 The man was fined $2O for fish ing out of season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Sen. Joe Mccarthy Leaves Entire Estate to Widow

APPLETON, Wise, R - An es- tate of approximately $127,000 was left by the late Senator Jo- seph R. Mccarthy R-Wis) to his widow Jean. He died on May 2, 1857.
 The total estated amounted to $179,942, but debts and claims came to about $53,OOO Mrs. Me Carthy is sole heir.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
AnchOrage, AIe
April 23, 1859

April 23 1859
 SEALED BIDS, in duplicate copy sub- ject to the conditions contained herein will be received until May 15, 1959 then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor ana materials and performing all work for construction of an Airport Landing Strip located near Hooper Bay, Alaska. Plans, Specifications, and Project Doc uments may be obtained from the Direc- tor of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronutics and Communications Commission, Room POE, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska, upon deposit of $25.00.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Room POP, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska, at 200 PM, A.S.T., on May 15, 1859.
 Where copies of plans are requested, a deposit of $25.00 will be required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Ten (10) Per cent See Paragraph of Instructions to Bidder) !. Performance Bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of .he contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay will be as stipulated in the General Contract Provisions for Airport Construction Speci- fications.
 Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions.
 Bids must be submitted upon Proposal Form and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Construction.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the State of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any in formality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific Eni- iations
 Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, marked and addressed as follows: Bid for HOOPER BAY, ALASKA
 Project No. 9-50-083-01
 To be opened at 200 PM, AST.
 Date May 15 1859
 Bidder
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
THOSE HAIRY APES ..

HARRISBURG, Pa, R - Judge Walter R. Sohn of Dauphin Coun- ty Court says that almost every boy in his court in any serious crime in the past year has needed a decent haircut.
 q tell the boy if he has any serious consideration or plan that he is going to reform and behave himself the first thing he has to do is get a decent haircut" Judge Sohn commented Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

Anyone who is all wrapped up in himself makes only small and rather uninteresting parcel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

Nobody ever does his best, that is why we all have so good a chance to do better.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

Fine Job Printing At-The Nugget.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

metro, despues de haber informado sobre la
efupclon. En- mis- .esfuerZos por explorar esa
zona, me ha venido estorbando ell tempo nu-
bloso. Pero specialists de TODD ell mundo
estan dividiendose entire 81 la luna en- seccio-
mes para Observable desde ahora atentamente
en- busca de otras posibles ~actividades del
hpo de que inform6 ell DR.. Kozyrev.
mo es la primera vez que Sc menciona al
crater Alfonso en- este sentido. I'm astr6-
homo aleman creyo haber descubierto algu-
ma actividad cePca de 81 en- 1882. Y hace
un par de amos I'm norteamericaHo, ell DR..
Alter, creyo que habfa un oscurecimiento
secundario dentro del crater. Dijo que igno-
raba la causa de csc o~scurecimiento''.
Despues de haber enviado Kozyrev SUI in
forme a la Comision~ de Investigation Plane
taria del Consejo- Astronomical de la Acade-
mia Sovietica de Ciencias Sc descubrio en- los
archives de la Academia en- Leningrado una
earta que indicaba que va en- 1888 Sc habia
Observable una erupcion lunar.
La carta, escrita por Johann Magellan
(descendiente del explorador espanol Ma
g~allanes) a Johann Euler, secretario de la
Academia de Ciencias de San Petersburgo, de-
Ella que, ell astronomo britanico Sir William
Herschel habia visto un punto luminoso en-
eli monte Porfirite de la luna ell cuatro de
mayo de 1888.
Anadia que, usando Ell telescope de
Isaac Newton, habia mantenido aquella 70
ma en- observation y nueve dias mas tarde des.
cubri6 dos montanas de forma anular que ia.
mas habia visto. Creia que estas Sc habian
tornado durante la erupci6n.