davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Continued from page a
Democrat. dra m atized his
point when he transcribed
Demoeratic-R Republican party
lines to give The highest.
credit to Mr.. Mitchell. a
Republican, as the first Sec
rotary of Labor who has real
ly tackled this question"
The real reason that the
400 signers of the above
mentioned petition To Presi-
dent Eisenhower are deter
mined to get Secretary Mitch
ellis political scalp is the fact
that he has repeatedly step
ped on their toes in admins
tering the Mexican Farm La
Dor Program and in regulat-
ing the interstate recruit
ment of American migratory
workers.
THE SECRETARY mas pub
licly stated on many occa-
sions that the availability Of
a large reserve Of foreign la
Dor depresses the wage scale
of domestic workers. He has
also repeatedly pointed out
that imported foreign work
ers are themselves being eX-
plotted perhaps even by their
own standards.
The growers who signed the
anti-Mitehell petition referred
10 above deny that this is so,
but the facts are on Secretary
Mitchells side. Some of these
facts are summarized in a re-
cent report entitled ''The
American Farm Worker in
America prepared for the
Subcommittee on Migratory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
WASHINGTON LETTER a~=
Foreign Policy Big Issue;
PavIov's Dog May Be Answer
WASHINGTON LETTER
A HI \.

HI NJ.
United States foreign
policy viii be an import
ant, possibly a deciding,
issue in the political cam
paign soon to be put into high
gear.
Both parties will seek TO at
tract votes by explaining how
they would handle this policy
for the country
If the people could talk
back to the politicians. one
gets the impression that a
majority of them would want
a policy that is simple but
firm. spelled out III the words
peace with honor.
AMERICANS CERTAINLY
want peace, and do not see
why it cannot be gained with
honor They hear about the
United States losing q propa-
ganda advantage bat they
feel the old American policy.
which made the country great,
is TO do what is believed right,
whether it is popular or not.
II may be argued that this
is naive, that it does not take
into account the changed
world of today This rebuttal
is blunted somewhat oy d
theory that was put forward
some years ago, and is being
given renewed attention to
day
THE THEORY, propounded
by scientists. is that Soviet
Russian foreign policy which
seeks domination of the world
for atheistic communism, is
based on experiments conduct
ed by the Soviet psychologist,
Ivan Pavlov.
Pavlov, it will be member
ed, is said to have worked out
a way TO build up, break down
and reverse behavior patterns
in dogs. He did this BY con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
sum

Continued from page a
new nations in Africa. And of
course. the Reds will exploit
them and hover over them,
ready to prey on the weak
neSSes Of the new nations.
HENCE THE NEED of a
strong U.N. peace army. Many
members of our Congress
have been advocating the for
nation of just such a force.
But this is not the exclusive
responsibility Of Cong r c 5
You and / have something to
say about this instrument for
peace for We TOO have a moral
responsibility to help pre-
serve the peace
How large and powerful
should the In. army be?
Around the IN. some say it
should be something more
than a corps of observers and
something less than a fighting
army. My own personal opin.
ion is that it should number
at least 10000 soldiers. II
should be able to call upon
individual nations for help
but the nucleus of the peace
army should be about $4,000
fighters.
1T HAS BEEN SAID that
since the U.N. is the con
science of mankind. the IN.
peace army should have NOR
al power rather thar fire
power. However, moral pow
er means next TO nothing TO
Russia. This was made palpa.
bly, evident at the time Of the
Hungarian rebellion The So
viets snapped their fingers at
the U.N. condemnation of
their brutal suppression of
the revolution.
CONE ARE THE days when
the US. could send the Ma
rines.to trouble spots or parti-
ton a troubled area among
the great powers But | do be.
lieve that the day has arrived
when a coalition of states can
create a strong force 10 deter
potential aggressors The blue
helmets at L%eopoldville bring
some light into a dark picture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
SHOPPING CENTER
CHAPEL DEDICATED

MIAMI (NC) Bishop
Coleman f. Carroll of Miami
has dedicated this diocese S
first church TO provide regu-
larly scheduled devotions in q
shopping center.
II is ST Mays chapel IN
the Northside Shopping Cen
ter. The 600-seat edifice will
also serve as a parish for
Catholic families residing in
the growing area around the
45-acre shopping center.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

The artist working lately in semiabsract vein with
an interest figures unusual textures The paintings
around gamu however from epresentational
likes have music playing through
flowing rooms which graduate from the studio at one
end to living quarters at the other.
Mr. Warneke sculpture department at the Cocoran
School of Art a major prize winner whose long and
career has background rigorous training in
where technique and stone carving
as well modelling he to
this country in 1928 His Washington art
lovers as well as many in other cities
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ II get two benefits: my month
ly training allowance, and compen-
sation for a service-connected dis
ability. Am / expected to report
either of these when | file my
Federal income tax report for 1860?
A - No. Veterans benefits are tax
free. Interest on CT insurance di-
vidends left with VA on deposit,
however, should be reported.
@ = Is a disabled veteran taking
rehabilitation training allowed time
off for days when he can't be in
school or on the job?
A = Yes, the law allows such time
off. However, trainees must report
their classroom or other absences,
using the special Certification of
Training form for that purpose,
and wherever possible, permission
to be absent must be requested and
approved.
@ = am a World War One Vete-
ran, eligible for pension under the
new law, and / want to know if /
have to figure payments from a
fire insurance company as part Of
my income. We had a fire in our
house last year and collected on
the policy
A = Fire insurance policy proceeds
are not considered as income for
pension purposes and you need not
count them in applying for VA pen
sion.
@ = am the son of a peacetime
veteran who died of the extra-haz-
ardous service he was exposed to
and am eligible to take training un-
der the War Orphans Education
Act. But I'm not especially inter
ested in going to college. What
other kinds of courses can l take ?
A = In addition to classroom work
leading to a college degree, the
War Orphans Education Act pro-
vides opportunity for training in a
wide variety of schools below the
college level - technical institutes,
business schools, some vocational
or trade schools, normal schools,
institutions offering training in
medical and related fields, and
junior colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Put Your Sows In
Shape For FarrOwing

Large litters of good, strong,
healthy pigs are essential to good
profits in pork production. And, a
good feeding program for sows is
the best way to get healthy litters.
Before farrowing, sow needs a
condition. VIM. H. Henderson, Coun-
ty Agent, says each sow should re-
ceive one and one-fourth to one
and one-half pounds of concentrate
per hundred pounds of weight per
day as a rule Be sure to provide
pasture grasses and plenty of ex-
ercise as well.
Sows should not be overfed. Too
much high energy feed will allow
sows to become over fat and this
will decrease the quality of the
litter. If your sows are settled,
here is one way you can cut down
their energy intake. Mix your con-
centrate with alfalfa leaf meal or
ground corn cobs before feeding. A
good ratio is $50 concentrate to
45@o alfalfa meal or ground corn
cob. Another way to cut down on
energy intake is to have the feeder
a long distance from the sleeping
area. This induces exercise so es-
sential to strong litters.
Many people ask if is all right
to feed corn silage to sows. Mr..
Henderson says yes. Silage is an
excellent way to cut down on ex-
cessive weight gains. A SOW should
receive 10 to IL pounds of corn sill
age plus liz to 2 pounds of con-
.centrate per day
Feed intake should be reduced
two to three days before narrowing
and the sow should receive only
water during the last "a hours.
After farrowing, you can gradually
bring your sows back on to full
feed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The sculptor of the recumbent
marble statues of King Ferdinand
and Queen Isabella in the
Cathedral of Granada in Spain had
a subtle way of showing that the
queen was the more intelligent.
There is deeper depression in
the pillow on which her head rests,
indicating a greater brain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
FRIGHTENING PET

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) George
Bouchard, 13, didn't mean to dis
turb anyone. He, just wanted three
rolls of penniesa
But when bank teller Peggy
Mcclure looked up and saw
George at her window, she
screamed and backed away.
George was wearing a 4-foot-
8 inch king snake around his neck.
Mrs. Mcclure refused service to
George until the snake was re-
moved.
The youth handed the snake to
his 11-year-old sister while he
completed his business transaction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Santa Will Visit
Georgetown Dec. 16

Santa Claus will visit George
town again on Dec. Is.
Beginning at pm, he will oc-
cupy his special house in The Cir
Gle and hand out treats to the chill
dren.
From Friday on until after
Christmas, all the stores of the
town will be open until 8 each
evening.
The Georgetown Town Council
has granted free parking for the
holiday shopping period.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
LINE is PROPHETIC

CENTRAL CITY, Colo. tAP)-
In the summer performance of "A
Thurber Carnival" at the Central
City Play Festival, Eddie Mayehoff
recited a piece about a bed falling
on his father The night after the
op enin performance Mayehoff
climbed into bed in his rented
house, and the bed collapsed about
him. No injuries resulted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
O()O

The tiny island on which the
Statue of Liberty is located was
owned by a Dutchman, Isaack
Bedloo, when New York was call
ed New Amsterdam. Bedloo's dau-
ghter, Mary, sold the island in
1882 for five shillings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 8S6S

The Sunday School hour is 1870
D. m, June IL. V. H. Carey, super
intendent; Carlton E. Argo. as
sistant superintendent; Marlyn
Bennett, pianist; Carolyn Finnity,
assistant organist.
The worship service and sermon
will be delivered at 2:30 p. m. by
Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Visitors with Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson and family during the past
week were: Miss Burdella Davis
OF Milford, Mrs. Beideman of
Drawbridge, Mrs. Thomas Bayard
and three daughters OF Whining
ton, DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe and
children of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson-and son Of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Clifton and
children of Rehoboth were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Reed, Jr., and children.
Little Connie Hall spent the
weekend with Mrs. Urania Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells attend
ed the fifth alumni reunion of their
class on Saturday evening. The
group enjoyed dinner at Fenwick
Island.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Hosts Wanted For
Fresh-Air Children

Would you, or someone you know,
like to invite one or two Fresh
Air children to your home for a
period of two weeks this summer?
This is the fifth year the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary in Harrington
has been the sponsoring organiza-
tion in arranging vacations for
some of New York City's youngs-
ters who are deprived of a chance
to get out of the crowded and
dangerous block on which they
live. They are victims of low in
come and crowded conditions.
Many are underprivileged, too as
the result of homes broken by
death, divorce, desertion and ILL
ness. On the streets of New York
on hot summer night, you often
have to look upward to see these
people -hemmed in by brick walls
and the iron patterns of fire es-
capes. For thousands of families,
these fire escapes are the lawn, the
front porch, refrigerator, bassinet
and playpen.
To child from the tenements, "a
visit to the country" means going
where one family lives in a house,
where the lawn has no Keep-Off
sign, the mere fact of having a bed
to herself. or sitting down to eat
three times day.
The Herald Tribune Fresh Air
Fund pays for transportation. liza
bility insurance for hosts. and all
medical bills Hosts are asked to
provide food, a bed, affection and
simple hospitality The children
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

range in age from to II. You may
designate age and sex as well as
race tand religion If this is inn
portant to you) Your little guest
viii be recommended by one Of so
social and welfare agencies COOP
Grating with the Fresh Air Fund in
selecting the most deserving chill
dren. Twenty-four hours before
leaving New York he will be given
a complete health examination to
be sure there are no symptoms OF
contagious disease.
The dates for arrival of these
youngsters are June 20, July Is
and July 27. Invitations must be
extended at least two weeks prior
to arrival date
Mrs. Frank O'Neak, Jr.. Har-
rington, is chairman for the cam
paign in this area, and may be
contacted at EX-S-SS55 for any
further information.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOod
Phone: Milford 4944

A Thought: Then the Lord
spoke to you out of the midst of
the fire; you heard the sound of
words, but saw no form; there was
only a voice. ."-Deut. 4:12.
"a voice in the wind l do not
know; A meaning on the face of
the high hills whose utterance /
cannot comprehend, A something
is behind them; that is God"
Church news for Sunday, June
II:
Sabbath School at 10 a. M with
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., general SUI
perintendent; Alvin Brown, junior
superintendent; Mrs. William Scott,
cradle roll superintendent; Carl
Prentice, missionary superintend-
ent.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m. with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the pi-
ano. Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The senior
and junior choirs will furnish extra
numbers. The Junior Choir is nn-
der the direction of Mrs. John Lem
mon with Miss Saralee Webb ac-
companist. This will be the last
Sunday the Junior Choir will sing
until next fall The minister will
deliver the sermon.
The annual Children's Day SER
vice will be held in the Houston
Methodist Church, Sunday, June
II, at p. m. A special program is
being arranged and everyone is
urged to be present.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held in the Houston Meth
odist Church from a. m. till 10:3O
a. m, starting Monday, June 13,
through Friday, June II. ALI chill
dren are invited to attend.
A special Fathers Day service,
sponsored by the Methodist Men
is being arranged for Sunday
June 10, at II a. m. The speaker
will be Lieutenant Governor David
P. Buckson of Smyrna.
A supplement to the Bulletin I'm
Honor" and "In Memory" of the
fathers will be issued. Those hav-
ing a name or names to go in the
list are asked to contact anyone OF
the following: Ray w. Kirwan, C,
Emory Webb, Obey F. Sapp, Jack
anGorder, and w. Shockley Daugh-
erty.
The basket of flowers to the right
of the pulpit on Sunday morning
was in loving memory of Merrill
W. Thistlewood, who passed away
on June 6, 1855. They were placed
there by his widow and children.
The basket of flowers in front
of the altar were in memory OF
Henry Blessing, who departed this
life June 6, 1943. 1t was placed
there by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr.
Following the worship service on
Sunday morning, a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Kirwan was given
in the Fellowship Hall. There were
over 100 persons who attended the
service and reception. All kinds
of sandwiches, pie, coffee, punch,
nuts and mints were served. The
congregation presented Rev. and
Mrs. Kirwan with beautiful sill
yer pitcher. The affair was spon-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

sored through the combined efforts
Of the W. S. C. S. and the o. T. r.
Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pringle and
family entertained their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Pringle and her
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Pringle
of Pittsburgh, Pa, over the Mem
orial weekend.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood of Will
mington was the overnight guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Thistlewood and family.
Miss jeanne Pringle's 18th birth
day anniversary fell on Thursday,
June 2, and in the evening a num-
Der of her friends and classmates
helped her celebrate A most en-
joyable evening was spent and an
abundance of refreshments con-
sisting of cake, ice cream and cold
drinks were served. The guests
departed wishing for jeanne many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent Sun
day afternoon in Rehoboth, and had
dinner at the Dinner Bell Inn They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hen
bricks of Miami, Fla, and Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp, Mrs. Hell
en- Dufendach, and Mrs. Nellie Ben
nett attended the Senior Citizens
covered dish supper on Monday ev-
ening at Slaughter Beach. The sup
per was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Willis.
Many from here attended the an
nual Milford High School Alumni
Association Banquet, entertain
ment and dance on Saturday even
ing. The affair was attended by
over 400. Everyone enjoyed the de-
licious meal, the delightful "magi-
cal illusions" and the dance.
A picnic will be held at Wheel
er's Park. Harrington, Friday, June
II, for those children who attend
the Daily Vacation Bible School
Report of Houston Volunteer
Fire Company for May alarms.
one town; three rural; 81 men in
service; 21k hours in service; As
men hours; 200 feet 1-inch hose,
500 feet 11a-inch hose; 5000 gal
Ions water used. Charles Hayes,
fire recorder.
The annual Dairy Festival, spon-
sored by the Houston Cardinal All
Club will be. held at the Houston
Fire Hall, Saturday evening, June
IL, beginning at p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Nancy and Donald Warrington
spent Sunday with Bobby and jan
ct Muncy.
Burton r. Colt flew in from Chi
cago to attend his twenty-fifth an
niversary alumni banquet at Mil
ford High School. Burton was the
guest of Blanche R. Bennett.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and children.
On Sunday, Mrs. Urania Carey
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watson and family,
near Milton.
Mrs. Davis Donovan and mother
and Mrs. Richard Argo were
Thursday night callers of Mrs.
Urania Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy
of Tuxedo Park, Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son Wayne were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
children on Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Mayhew of Milford
visited among several friends at
Argo Corner ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Hudson at Fenwick Island on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris and
daughter Ellen of Milton visited
their sister, Mrs. Reuben Rutt on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
children, Beverly and Kenneth and
Mrs. Leighton Donovan spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finnity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson of
Fenwick Island were luncheon
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and family on Friday. The
Cliftons entertained their sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
West to dinner on Saturday.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hines and
son Jimmy of Colinia, NJ j.
Don't forget to register your
child for Bible School so books
and material can be ordered. Call
Mrs. Robert Graham at 1878 Mil
ton Bible School will begin June
20 through July /.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

antly disqualified from member
ship by remarriage to partners met
through PwP. However, the organ
ization is not marriage club.
after ALL" says one member,
who would ever think of looking
for a wife or husband where you
knew there was a ready-made fam
ily?"
High praise for PwP comes from
Mrs. Dorothy Cohen, assistant pro-
fessor of human relations at Pat
erson, N. j., State Teachers College,
who has served as a consultant
and speaker for the group.
Single parents" she says, "are
so anxious about depriving the
child of family life they constantly
seek to make it up in some way.
.aThey have to recognize that the
everyday problems that come up
are common in and out of the fam
lily. An organization that shows
them they are not alone helps them
relax in dealing with children and
gives them ways of meeting diff
cult situations"
Mrs. Cohen feels that children
make much better adjustment to
drastic family change than parents
realize--provided the problem isn t
magnified by bitterness or conflict
between husband and wife.
This feeling is reflected among
PwP members. Said one bachelor
father of two children: Being di-
vorced doesn't mean tranquillized.
But in a group like this we can talk
out our feelings and get ideas from
Others
A young widow saws:
'tWhere else could l find inter
esting things to do where the child
ren are welcome too?"
A father says: I'VE feel that a
happy child means a happy parent.
This shows us how to help our
kids"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
PLIGHT OF BIRDS

ITHACA, N. Y. Up = Passenger
pigeons and Carolina parakeets,
which once numbered millions in
this country, have vanished be-
cause man has destroyed their
forest ranges. Cornell University
ornithologist reports.
Professor D. A. West says other
birds may become extinct because
of marsh-draining These, he says,
include some species of rails, plo-
vers and migrating sandpipers.
In 1870, West says, 136 million
passenger pigeons were reported
in 850-square miles of Wisconsin
alone. The slate-blue birds had
disappeared by 1900.
The long-tailed, green parakeet
ranged as far north as New York
State. Many were shot because
they fed on crops and many were
Gagged.
West says the last-known spe-
cimens of the colorful parakeet
and passenger pigeon died in the
same year in Cincinnati, Ohio,
zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
BY NORMA GAUHN
AP NeWsfeaturos Writer

NEW YORK (P)-How do you
manage family shattered by death,
divorce or separation?
Who do you talk to after a hard
day with the kids?
What does a father do when an
ASK your mother" situation comes
up?
And, where do you find social
life when you're a fifth wheel
among both single and married
friends?
Two years ago some parents in
the New York area faced with these
common problems decided to get
together and help each other. They
formed a non-profit, non-sectarian
out Partners"
Parents without Partners has de-
veloped a lively program of meet
ings with specialists in child care
and family relations; discussion
groups; outings for parents and
children and social events for par
ents.
ABOUT tWO-tnlrQS OF PWPS men,
bership are parents who are divor-
ced or separated; the other third
widows and widowers.
Women outnumbered men by
about three to one, as divorced
mothers for the most part receive
custody of children. However, PwP
President Louis Heidelberger wish
es more fathers would join. He
says:
There are emotional problems
that effect either partner in a di-
vorce or separation; fathers come
up against touchy situations in
visits with their children. Our
group offers solid help both in dis
cussion groups and from expert
speakers"
Two dozen members were pleas
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Contact points of aircraft mag
netos are made of valuable alloy
which has 80 per cent platinum
and 10 per cent ruthenium, a hard
metal almost insoluble in acids.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

a pressure suit worn by pilots
at high altitude initiates auto
matically when pressure inside
the plane is lost.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
ALWAYS ON THE ROADg

LONDON, Ohio up - Advertise
ment in newspaper: FOR RENT
One-room house with three-car
garage,