davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
IN SER VICE

FORT BELVOIR, VA. Army
Pvt. Leroy E. Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza A. Johnson,
N. ChiShire, Burton Ohio, rec
tly was assigned to the 91st En-
gineer Battalion's Headquarters
and Service Company at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Johnson entered the Army in
July 1858 and received Basic tr-
aiming at Fort Knox, KY. He was
last stationed at Fort Leonard
/ Wood, Mo.
The l g. year old soldier at
tended Kenston High School, in
cambridge. He was employed by
Slapaika Construction Company
Willoughby, in civilian life.
PARRIS ISLAND, S. G. - Pet
er A. Bruce, son of Mrs. Mary
Bosworth of Route 5, Bass Lake
Road, Chardon, Ohio, completed
recruit training Jan. Is at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Paris Island, s. G.
Relatives and friends of many
of the new Marines were on hand
to witness the graduation cerem-
onieS.
The IL week training sched-
ule included drill, bayonet train
ing, physical conditioning, para
des and ceremonies, and other
military subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range where the recruits
fired the MI rifle and received
instruction in Basic Marine infa-
ntry weapons.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp LeJeune, N. c.
us. FORCES, GERMANY -
Army PFC James G.. Hoag, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hoag,
Route /, Chardon, Ohio, recently
participated in a field training
exercise with the 80th Artillery
in Germany. ~
Hoag, who arrived overseas
last July, is a mechanic in the
Artillery's Battery c. He entered
the Army in December 1857 and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, KY.
In civilian life Hoag attended
Burton High School and worked
for the Midwest Construction Co.
In Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
News Items from Claridon

les Kellogg home Saturday and
attended church service at Chr
istian Missionary and Alliance
church Sat. night.
Mrs. Howard Ensign spent
last week Tuesday at home of
Richard Ensign to help celebrate
her granddaughter Janice's first
birthday.
Rev. Mr.. Grove read his
letter of resignation Sunday at
a special meeting after church
services.
Next Sunday February will
be Family Sunday. A pot luck
dinner will follow Church Ser
vice. A movie North American
Neighbors" will be shown. Every
one Welcome. ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone T.. CIarfdnn 6-6227

i HuuC Es N&AEfuUH V~u~6f
Study club met Wednesday
Jan. IA with Mrs. Douglas Mar,
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Margret spoke Their Life IL
Africa.
Mrs. Robert FenWick enterta
ined Bridge Club last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Ba
bcock attended the Township
Trustee and Clerk Convention ir
Columbus, o. last week. They
started We'd, were turned back
at Mt. Vernon because Of floods.
Spent night in Mansfield a n
were able to continue on to Col
umbuS Thursday.
The Home Extension Glass of
Copper Tooling was held Wed.
at home of Mrs. Moorehart.
Mrs. Bartlett Warner was re-
moved from Lakeside Hospital
to Corey Clinic last Sunday.
Mrs Annabelle Grant, of Gle
veland spent several days with
her brother and sister in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr en-
tertained five couples at their
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fowler
have returned home from Flor
ida. They report some cold we
ather in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Allen of
Conneautville Pa. were at Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

Colbow. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Louis Burger with Mrs. Robert
Grafton as hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Tate at
tended a shower for Mrs. Her
aid Hoerig In Cleveland Hts. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke
and little daughter from Rome
spent Saturday evening W h
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pitorak.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Gray and
Mrs. Lester Skinner returned
home Saturday evening a fte r
attending the 31st convention of
the State Association of Trustees
and Clerks at Columbus for a
few days.
Mrs. Grace Burger, Mrs. Gla-
dys Leggett, Mrs. Mable Srp,
Mrs. Jean Love, Mrs. Margaret
Weber, Mrs Eileen Weber and
Mrs. Lucy Grafton from the Mo-
ntville W.S.C.S were guests at
desert luncheon of the T'homp-
son W.S.C.S at the home of Mrs.
Paul Crandall in Thompson last
Friday afternoon.
This correspondent wishes to
correct a mistake made by her
last week. Mr.. Farley is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stiverson In Char
don instead of Ernest Stiverson.
Not much news this week be-
cause of bad roads and weather.
Mrs. James Arp substituted in
the class room of Mrs. Cash last
week due to the illness of Mrs.
Cash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

wedding of Miss Judy Hines OF
Thompson and VIM. Mansfield,
of Chardon at the Thompson M.
E. Church last friday evening
Rev. Lewis performed the cere-
mony. A reception was held in
the Church parlors Immediately
following the wedding.
Mrs. Arthur ColboW entertain
ed the W.S.C.S. at her home
last Thursday evening wit h
thirteen members attending. Fo-
llowing the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
NEWS from MoN1vnLE

from Hambden were Saturday
evening dinner guests OF Miss
Mamie Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mausling
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maus-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Maus-
ling and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mausling Jr. and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house and family attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
CORRECTION

In announcing the engagement
of Miss Bertha Marie Morehouse
Montville, to Ronald E. Baldwin,
Ashtabula, in last weeks Geau-
ga Record, Miss Warehouses; S
place of employment was incor-
rectly listed. She is an employee
of the Chardon Savings Bank Co.
Mr.. Baldwin is employed at NAL
lory Sharon in Ashtabula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
phoua Vorkfowu 2-22q5

Phone Yorktown S-3295
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate att
ended a Sales Promotion party
for the Purina Feed Co. in Or
well Thursday evening. This
party included employees from
Madison, Berg Hill, Mesopotam-
la and Cortland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Louis Miggantz's Dog
Killed by Automobile

A dog owned by Louis Migg-
anti, $40 Wilson Mills Rd., Cha
rdon, was struck and killed by
a hit skip motorist Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Statesmen

Our company recently
developed an audio-visual
presentation which has
helped our statesmen break
sales records in every city.
Men have Joined US without
previous sales experience,
and have started their ca
reer by earning more than
$3.50 a week.
In addition to this pro-
gressive audio-visual pro-
gram, starring Americas
number one news caster
Westbrook Van VOORHEES,. it
includes high commissions,
plentiful leads, and tremen-
dous home reception. This is
. full time lob and you
must have a car for travel
in the Washington and Met
ropolitan area.
II you are interested in
Joining q sales organization
which is looking to the fu-
ture Your future
then it will pay you to take
Q look for yourself.
Men with limited sales ex-
perience, If selected. will be
guaranteed S46S monthly.
Apply The Woodner, 3636
18th st. NV. Suite A-1037,
Tuesday only, 1890 am.
or 2:30 pm. sharp. NO
other time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
HELP WOMEN
CAFETERIA MGR. All sxn,r. !

CAFETERIA MGR, Arl., exper, g.
$3.50, B d., al holidays; S26s mo,
POTOMAC EMPL,, 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl,, IA. $4,000.
CASHIER, for business oficei exp
pref 3 to 1850 pm. Sat, Sun
2 PM, Mon. Fri, PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL, 1850 varnum ne,
CASHIER : PERMANENT POSI-
TON, must be Thoroughly expert
enced IN handling cash, knowl-
edge OF No. 1000 MGR. ma
chine required, Excel. salary; co.
benefits. UNION CLOTH1ERs,
as 9TH 81. NV. A. EISMAN. RE
1854.
CASHIERS AND SALEsLADIEs for
variety store; some exper, prefer
red, good opportunity, ton salary.
Apply s, N. MCBRIDE CO., 700
II st, ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

For dry sleaHing and laundry store
time employment " good starting
salary; excellent opportunity for
thoroughly experienced and re-
liable lady, Apply CENTRAL
SLEAaNdEiRa5d; 1928 Carroll St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
hELP WOMEN
lCnNTlNllFDl

BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPR., 80.
ndd,n Mk mach I or .r otbsr S SSns e.p W.T.
TO 500. POTOMAC EMPL.' ioi
f. Broad ST., y. c., JIG. 2-7272,
BOOKKEEPER TYPIsT, Falls
Church; exper. double entry and
payroll; slow typing Ok; start
S325, POTOMAC EMPL.. l04 Z
Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
BOOKKEEPING MACH, OPERA.
TOR, white, excellent WORKING
eond., hospitalisa ton, vacations
hours, am. TO 5 pm, Mon
through FRIDAY; burroughs ma.
chine sxper helpiul' SOS per
week .Beltsville, Md, location
Bo0KKEEPER, accounts receivable,
switchboard and general ofiict
work, will teach switchboard
Apply, to MI Norris, mcneil
lane, Bethesda, Nd, OIL, $4,000,
BoOKKEEPER--National Assn, Of
Broadcasters has an immediate
opening for an experienced book
keeper preferably With some
espaSt secog9ntibbs sco sTsilninG WIZ
Va bNtblNtAlh
charge bookkeeper. Position offers
good starting salary, good working
conditions. and liberal fringe
benefits. Age TO 40 years. Please
call DE. $4,000, Ext. SO for ap-
pointment,
BooKKEEPERs, exper. : $3.50 up
Clerk Typists, -.-----. to S32b
Secretaries S32b-S4b0
N-o'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 New York Ave. RE. 7-72S0
BOOKKEEPER-TYPI King st.,
able to take full chg, 35 hrs,
TO $500. POTOMAC EMPL., oil
King ST.. XII. 9-5055.
BKKPR. to SAIL
This centrally located position for
Q. I. c. bkkpr. with slow typ. Of
ferS top salary and pleasant
working conditions.
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000
BKPR. MACH. OPR.-S3O0, will
train II have good fundamental
training; days. Interview at
IFS Eye st. NV. WILSON PER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY, light shorthand.
young, atlr, SIS 10 500 week. re-
ceptionist.typlst. meet public, SIS
typing, light shorthand, SIS 10
$50 wk. For appt., ST, 3-3B6S.
Miss Evans, BOYD'S. cor. 18th
and q NV.
GIRL FRIDAY-S325, no Shhd, II
good typist; responsibility given
above average applicant: : days.
Interview at l7lS Eye ct. NV,
WILSON PERSONNEL.
HOTEL STORE MAIDS, s45. AETNA
AGENCY 1898 You st. NV, HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
KEYpIINCH-S2s2
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

National organization has opening
for key punch operator. prefer
exp. in both alphabetical and
numerical; machine type 024 and
026. Apply AMERICAN AUTO
MOBILE ASSOC, 17l2 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

stroyerman by the Borie'S crew,
was met at Norfolk by Mai.
Cloid Green, an Air Force ply
sician from the Aviation School
of Medicine at Brooks Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Tex,
The monkey was whisked
away from the ship to Langley
Air Force Base. He will be
flown to Brooks for detailed
examination.
Sam was born at Austin,
Tex, and took his training for
the flight at Brooks.
NASA said Sam was merely
a hitchhiker and not the pri-
mary purpose Of the rocket
shoot, designed to test at high
altitude the escape system Of
the Project Mercury capsule.
Sam was permitted to go along
at the request Of the Brooks
School.
Sans flight, while effected
by pressures and strains enor-
mouse compared to sea level
conditions, was made as COM
Portable as possible by a foam
cushioned cradle. He had a
40-hour oxygen supply.
/ There was no food or water
aboard.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

government with corruption
and Communist inflltration,
failed to win any noticeable
popular support.
The two who went to Buenos
Aires, Mai. Heber Teixeira
Pinto and Mechanic Charles
Herba, took as hostage Sena-
tor Remy Archer Of Belem and
four members of the Constella-
ton crew. The senator and
crew were released in Buenos
Aires and returned to Rio today
with the ship.
Mr.. Kubitsehek said he will
try to extradite the "air pi-
rates" from Argentina.
2 Americans Released
The civilian pilot of the cap
tured Constellation said one Of
the rebels held a revolver tc
his head and compelled him
to fly to the revolutionary rem
devious in the jungle town oi
AragarcaS, 1,100 miles north
west of Rio.
The planes other 36 passen-
gers, including two Americans
were released by the two rebel:
unharmed at Aragarcas. Tit
Americans were Mildred Hon.
man, 80, Of the Watch Tower
Religious Society, who has
lived in Brazil since 1912, and
Robert Bartlett, 43, Ludington
Mich, a technician assigned tc
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Brazil Orders
Stiff Penalties
As RebeIsFIe

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Dec. S (AP).-A Lilliputian re-
bellion against President Jusce-
limo Kubitshek petered out to-
day with the main leaders fee
ing to asylum abroad. Mr.. Ku-
bitschek ordered stiff punish
ment for any captured insur-
gents.
The air force announced two
CATS seized by the rebels land
ed in ASuncion. Paraguay, with
army Col. Luis Mendes da Silva,
identified as the highest rank
ing rebel officer; Capt. Pros
pero Barata, 1t. Col. Heroldo
Velloso, Capt. Gerseh Nerval
Bardosa, all air force person.
mel. and Roberto Rocha, a
civilian.
Col. VelloSo and Col. Da Silva
told Paraguayan authorities
they ned Brazil because the re-
bellion lacked arms and ammu-
milton.
Yesterday. two rebels fed to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, in a
Panair do Brasil Constellation
airliner they Communicated
during q regularly scheduled
flight from Rio to Belem on
Thursday. Argentina granted
them political asylum.
Troops Guard AirpOrts
Two other small planes are
still missing. presumably held
by a dozen or so officers hiding
deep in the Amazon jungles
Army paratroopers occupied all
airportS where they might flee
The rebels, who charged the
Evening star., 1959-12-06

the United States Point -Four
program in Belem.
Mr.. Kubitschek. after de-
claring the revolution was over,
said there would be no lenien-
cy for the insurgents such as
he showed air force officers who
staged a similar abortive re-
bellion in 1856,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

high trip in a Project Mercury
capsule. A Navy destroyer
brought Texas-born Sam here
today.
The capsule, designed to
carry man in his first orbit
around the earth, was boosted
into space from WallopS Island,
Va, by a Little Joe rocket. 1t
attained a top speed Of $500
miles an hour.
1T was very simple" was the
way the recovery operation was
described by Comdr. Joseph
Sahaj, skipper of the Destroyer
Borie, which picked up the cap
sule 100 miles of Cape Hat
teras, N. c.
Opened With a Wrench
at took us is minutes" "
Comdr. Sahaj said. I'VE re-
ceived instructions by radio on
how to open the capsule. ]
opened it with a wrench"
Sam, still in an alright con-
tainer, was lifted from the cap
Sule six hours after the launch
ing and taken to the Borie's
sick bay. There, Comdr. Sahaj
opened the container and greet
ed a hale and hearty Sam
wearing diapers.
The 30-month-old monkey
responded by nibbling parts oi
an apple and an orange ano
drinking o little water. He
scratched his head Severa,
times.
To Be Flown to Brooks
officials of the Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Agency
said Sam apparently suffered
no i'll effects during his ride.
Sam, made an honorary de.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Physical Checkup Set
For Space Monkey Sam

NORFOLK Va, Dec 5 pa pioneer space monkey
named nibbed fruit scratched himself vigorously and dis
played healthy interest in humans today after spinning
rocket trip through the fringes of outer space
SAM pound Rhesus monkey pucked from the At
lantic yesterday North Carolina coast after 5Sme
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FOUND

BICYCLE, English racer. boys: vic.
of Wheaton; identify. LO. 5-4795.
BRACELET WATCH, white gold with
diamonds; new Center Market Dec. 2.
Reward. NO. 7-S993.
DOG, manchester type; College Park
area. TO. 9-5S22.
DOG, small, tri-color, female, collar;
owner or good home. Ma. S-4576.
DOG, boxer, valuable, very gentle; vic.
W. Va. ave. and Fenwick ST., weeks
ago. AID. 4-6211.
DOG. beagle, female, in Silver Spring.
JU. 5-51S3. $50 to 5 pm.
DOG cocker, male, brown and white:
IN Bethesda. JU 5-51S3, $40 to
DOG, cocker, female. black and white;
IN wheaton. JU. 5-51S3. $3.50 to
DOG, poodle type, white, male. in
Rollingwood. JU. 5-51S3, $40 to
5 pm W
PUPPY, male, 4-6 mos, shepherd; no
collar, ETC.; no distinguishing mark
ings. SO. 5-2975-
Published Dolly end Sunday
at 225 virsinia Ave. Sc.
Sseend-eloss Pesioas Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
LOST

BAsSET HOUND, tri-color, female; vic,
Tysons Corner. Va; answers to name
Candy; reward. TW. 3-7323, TW.
3-S346.
BILLFOLD, lady's, red; Aspen st. NV;
valuable papers. REWARD. ia.
9-0773.
BRACELET, antique. gold; Jocelyn st.
and 39th or GARFIELD st. at 44th pl.
Reward. EN-. 3-230S.
CAT. large. long hair; SIS reward;
reddish cream, male, bushy tail; dis
appeared Wed, Nov. 25:. house pet;
not used to people or outdoors; lives
e. Grove rd;;, dr0yeton; reward for for
5SSEfofs 5n9s4f So. Stl75ss. pU ssS2e. o.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, wear
eve. Reward. OIL. 4-OO63.
DOG, Irish setter. med size, brown
eyes; Tim; D. C.. tags 567o: VIC
American Univ. Park; reward. Wo.
Dec i. Reward. KE. sH4so5.
JACKET, to dress, light blue satin. also
sM slack stsl7s Hslt; Please call d. 7-O72s or
PARAKEET, green, tag ABS-5S; ans TO
name .'Scotty"; reward. 10. 1-1o91'
after 7 pm.
FEAhLSt single SLrauos VlClulLy Mhlu
Navy Bldg; reward. K1. 9-4157.
PLASTIC CASE, red, containing regis
tfation card for SO Plymouth, credit
cards from Gulf and Allstate Ins. Co.
Reward. FE. 7-3400. Ext. 207.
PUPPY, black, male Pug, no collar.
white mark on chest, mos: lost
erous reward WO. 6-402O.
SUITCASE, blond. Pullman, Maximil-
ian, containing notebooks, clothing
and books urgently needed; $50 re-
ward. Call MISS VICKERS. LA.
6-3663. 3725 18th st. ne.
TOY POMERANIAN, male, l yr, old,
long brown hair, small: Wed, vic. of
Wilson blvd.-N. Greenbier ST., Arl.
Reward. ia. E-s194.
WALLET, red. initials A.GR contain
ing money and important cards: lest
Thursday, vicinity Hecht's Or 18th
and Pa. ave. NV. KE. 6-930S.
WALLET, red leather: with money,
drivers lie; vic. Conn. ave.-Woodley
I'd Newark st. REWARD. WO.
6-39S7.
WALLET, mans. brown; valuable per-
sonal papers and photos; vic. of Allen
Theater, N. H. ave. Reward. JU.
WATCH, ElEin. ladvs, 4 diamonds;
Seven Corners shop. center, Dec. 2;
reward. JE. 4-2397 or JE. 2-1604
WATCH, lady's. name inscribed. Del
Hyerle; sentimental value. Reward
XII. S-5307 or OK 6-2019.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Catholic Youth Week

no match for the supernatural world
with its heavenly treasures.
The program of the DCCI Is q spirit
ual one - not to be confused with re-
ligiouS. The apostolate in action is the
goal of the DCCY - a spiritualized
youth, ergo a vitalized nation.
Participation in the DCCY is fulfill.
ing the youths role in the church. Their
unity, their apostolic action, and desire
for works OF christian charity, power
fully assist our Holy Father to remedy
the evils Of society.
His Holiness, the late Pope Plus
XII, has this to say TO the youth: The
future belongs to the youth, but to q
youth who will know how 10 conquer
and dominate it. The present hour with
great urgency, presents TO you q triple
requirement: clear principals, personal
courage and an unbreaksbIe union be-
tween religion and life"
The capitalization of youth, so that
we may be a yitalized nation, n dedl-
Gated TO God, must not end on Nov. !.
The theme Of this years Catholic Youth
Week must be foremost IN our minds,
hearts and prayers each day. Let us
"Spiritualize Youth-Vitalize Nations.
J.E.J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
POAU Storm In A Teacup

try: This attempt at dividing by a very
small segment Is not a UNCONVENTIONAL
problem, it could harm the whole com
munlty.
The POAU seems TO be bent upon
eliminating any reference TO God and
religion in our public school training,
and this in order TO oppose the Catholic
Church. MS the old question of throwing
out the baby with the bathwater." The
end result of such a campaign can only
be q complete secularizstion, with its
accompanying denial of spiritual values,
of our public school system. II makes
one shudder to think of q whole gener.
alton growing up without moral training
il young people find no spiritual values
in their schooling.
We Catholics have been silent at the
employment of Protestant ministers III
our public schools. We have not com
planned because the Protestant version
of the Bible has been read in
some public schools. AS long as the
POAU is setting about to eliminate re-
ligious representatives from the public
schools, why has the opposition been
limited to Catholic nuns?
The Catholic citizens OF Ohio have
not started This situation. 1t is the work
of outsiders and q few isolated o
Catholics, such as Phil Dunson, . patent
attorney, Rev. A. w. Wright, minister
of the First Presbyterian { hureh al
Ohio and Dryden, and Mr.. Wade Bash,
repeatedly she same man who is Super
intendent of the State School Lunch
program.
We Catholics will not allow these few
individuals to divide communities.
We will unite with the great majority
of our Protestant and Jewish neighbors
and oppose this kind of unAmerican
bigotry-
So far POAU has produced just a
"storm in a teacup" and a very minor
one at that, but all citizens should be on
guard to preserve harmony and peace
in u communicated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

"%Spiritualize Youth - Nltalize Ma
tons" is the plea of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Youth for tine ninth an
nual observance of Catholic Youth
Week, beginning Sunday.
This is the time of year only
seven days - when concentrated at
t-i...7l ,r5s IFS way TO the youth CEN
ter. This ic - time of year when re-
marks are addressed TO the youth.
Should this also not be a time of year
when remarks are addressed TO the "old
youth?"
Our youth must become cognlzant
of the values of the supernatural life.
Secularlsm, with its ugly clammy
hands, is attempting TO throttle the
nation. The young men and women are
to be found at the very heart of the
nation.
Through the various activities of
the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth
An organization TO which Satan and
his seeomplices pledge eternal hatred
our young people are becoming vital
ly aware of fhe evils of a seeuIaristic
society.
They learn through the four-fold
program Of Spiritual, Cultural, Social
and Physical activities, that the secular
world with all its worldly pleasures Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

unions nor TO clip the wings OF
labor leaders, but 10 look for
ways of making them serve
the public interest more ef.
fectivelY.
The Berle. Bazelon descrip
ton of American capitalism
VIII come as a great surprise
to those who have convinced
themSelVes-or have allowed
themselves to be convinced by
institutional n easements
about the glorles of so-called
Peoples Capitallsm-that the
ownership and control of
property in the United States
is widely distributed.
kAr. BsreIon says very blunt.
ly that so-called Peoples
Capitalism" has rs little 70 do
with capitalism proper as
Peoples Democracy" Ia pop
ular communist slosanl has
70 do with democracy proper.
The use OF the word owner.
ship in referring to an ag-
glomerafion OF industrial ca.
paeity like General Motors
IS" he insists. ITO put il
kindly, ~overripe. And fhe sim
pie designation OF our system
Is one based on !erivafs'