davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
An Editorial
Peace Through Disarmament?
An Editorial

IN THIS PLEA the Holy Father re-
lated that peace would come about only
when Christ is invited to the conference
table, emphasizing that peace can be
lasting only if we strengthen ourselves
morally and spiritually so that we might
be able to win our foes for Christ.
In his frequent talks on universal
peace, Plus XII did not outlaw war it.
self, but concerned himself with the
methods of warfare, stressing that ar
mament is necessary for a nations de-
Tense, clearly distinguishing between
comfortable and uncomfortable wea-
ponS. A uncomfortable H-bomb which
would jeopardize the existance of the
human race is not permissible even for
Self-defense against an unjust attacker.
Under no circumstances is it permis-
sible to put at stake the destruction Of
the entire human race.
Again to quote Father Zubek, the
Holy Father, more than anyone else,
knew the ruthless nature of world COM
munism. But he also was fully aware
of the terrifying consequences of nu-
clear war, conducted with either con-
trollable or uncomfortable weapons.
THIS REALIZATION was the reason
why Pope Plus XII was so much con-
cerned with the problems of peace. He
devoted all his effort constructively
to promote peace among nations and
to prevent a nuclear war. He repeatedly
exhorted all nations to settle their diff
f~erences peacefully by means of an
international agreement.
AS Plus XII expressed many times,
peace must come through Christ. Eel
low Catholic Students, let us all join
in a heartful "Amen" to the words of
the Prayer for Peace "to seek concilia-
ton in truth and patience, to see in
every nan a brother, that the people of
all nations may, in our day, enjoy the
blessing Of a just and lasting peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

VI , llUNGl.
This story tells Of sixteen
nuns of the Carmelite Com.
munity at Compiegne who
went to their death at the
gullotine in the days of the
French Revolution. In particu-
lar, it tells the story of one
Sister who was eager for
Martyrdom-and the story of
a younger Sister who was
afraid to face the possibility
of martyrdom.
A matinee performance will
be presented on Saturday,
April %, at. 2 pm, for Re-
ligious. School children are
invited to be present at this
performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

BY. OWNER-Well built III
story, 3-bedroom home. Full
basement. Attached garage.
Patio. On deep-shaded lot.
Near schools, pool, park and
bus. 22O Woodlawn, Grove
City. TR. 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Colorful Events:
Science Fair Is
Exciting, Education

sustained interest and origin
atty. AS a result, you can see
that it was important for me
to know my topic well.
The most thrilling part of
a science fair is the general
assembly where the awards
for the best projects are pre-
sented. Everyone is excited
and wonders if he will receive
a superior rating which will
entitie him to enter the State
Science Fair.
| REMEMBER HOW tense
| was waiting as the superior
ratings were being called, and
what a thrill / experienced
when | heard my name men,
toned. Yes, this entities me
to exhibit my project at the
State Science Fair. / only
hope that / shall be able to
receive a favorable rating and
thus bring honor to my
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Gary sievert
Junior Class President
Nj. Vernon, St. Vincent High
School and Parish


School and Parish
One Of the most color
full annual events at st.
Vincent's is the Schools
Science Fair in which all
students are required to
enter a project to increase
their general scientific know
ledge.
THE SCIENCE FAIR is held
a month previous to the Dis
trict Fair which was schedul-
ed in Columbus this year on
April 9, and in which the win
ners Of the local Fair were
entered. | was one of the for
tunate students to represent
st. Vincent's this year and |
would like to give you my inn
%pressions.
Going to a science fair is a
wonderful experience. | was
amazed at the capacity of my
fellow teenagers in mathema-
tics and science. AS the time
was short and my project was
not set up, I really did not
get a good chance to study
all the other projects. The
judging began at 10 am. and
within a short while | was ex-
planning my architectural pro-
ject to my judges. The iudg-
ing teams this year were a
representative from the bust
nessworld and a teacher.
THE ENTRANTS RATING
were based on the scope of
the project, neatness, clarity
of expression, thoroughness,
knowledge achieved, period of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

and 1857 tournament was q
star with st. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn. n. Y. He is All.
American Tom Stith Of ST.
Bonaventufe University.
This years tournament at
tracted eight teams from
Maryland, Pennsylvania. New
York, Oklahoma and Wiscon-
SIN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Eat your spinach, Robert"
the boys mother urged. Its
good for your complexion"
But, Mom,' asked the
puzzled son, "who wants
green cheeks?" Catholic
Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Leader

David Porterfield is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Porterfield. His
varied activities include:
Senior Glass President,
representative to Boys
State, World Affairs Con-
vention, Catholic Youth
Council. Runner-up in
Elks Youth Leadership
Contest and a member Of
the Sodality, Social Stud
les Club, Pep Club and
football team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Spotted on the back of a
car crossing the George Wash
ington Bridge: Be careful. I'm
not as good a driver as you
think you are."-Catholic Di-
gest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Knights of Columbus Invita-
tional Scholastic Tournament
title. 1t also was Carrell's
57th straight basketball
triumph.
cARRoLL'S LIONS snatch
ed their victory on a field
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
St. Joseph Academy
Seniors To Present
Song At Scaffold'

The st. Joseph Academy's Senior Class will pre-
sent Song at the SesffoId at 8 pm. on April "a and &c,
in the Academy Auditorium. The play, written by En-
met Lavery, is adopted from Baroness Gertrud Won lie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
John W.
CALBREATH
& Co.
REALTORS

"a Hour Services CA. 4-11O6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

goal by George Leftwich, vot-
ed the Journeys most val
liable player, and a free
throw by 6-11 John Thomp-
son.
Archbishop Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, who be-
came a basketball fan while
serving as Apostolic Nuncio
to the Philippines, presented
the championship trophy to
the winners.
w i ngton's Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle presented
the runnerup trophy to St.
GATHERINGS team.
The annual three-day tour
nament-this was the seventh
has become a mecca for col
lege basketball coaches and
scouts. Reason is the high
caliber material.
AS AN EXAMPLE, the out
standing player in the 1856
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Washington Team
Takes 57th Straight

WASHINGTON, D.. C.. - NCeArchbishop Car
roll High School scored a basket and a free throw in the
last five seconds to score a 57-55 win over scrappy St.
Catherine High of Racine, Wis.
The cage victory earned Carroll its second straight
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
OVER HALF MILLION FOR
PANTEGO DRAINAGE AREA

Another far-reaching and i'm
portant project is being undertake
en- in the Pantego and Cucklers
Creek area" Governor Hodges
stated this week. "This project
provides for improvement of 15.2
miles of channel and construction
or reinforcement of three miles of
dixie for flood control and drain
age. The cost will be $536,OO in
federal funds, of which $4,000
has been appropriated. The re-
naming $473,000 is in the bud
get for the current fiscal year
Local cooperation which is re-
quired, has been assured.
FINALLY, a project in the Core
Creek area of Craven County for
flood control, drainage and chan
mel Improvement is being carried
forward. This project will cost
approximately $2S5, 900 in federal
funds, which $4,000 has been APP
propriated to date"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
EVENT
SHAPING UP BIG
g FOR LABOR DAY
rosram Being Arranged and
Committees Announced for
Fish Fry and Speaking

The widespread interest that has
bllowed announcement of the cele
ration of the completion of the
|regon Inlet channel project to be
'eld at Mill Landing, Wanchese in
he afternoon of Labor Day, Sept
tn has indicated that a large
rowd will attend. Word has been
eceived from many state and ma
onal officials that they are plan
ing to take part.
Col. r. P. Davidson, District
ngineer of Wilmington and sew
-al members of his staff plan to
ttend. Congressman Herbert Bon
pr will speak. Senator Everett
brdan, many state officials, lead
IS in shipping and fishing circles,
Early all the Senators and Repre-
initiatives of the area have written
hey are coming.
]. w. Davis, chairman of a Wan
lese group of citizens working on
ans for the celebration has an
bunced the names of most of the
pmmittee for this event, as fol-
ws: Food and Refreshment, Will
Etheridge, Abe Sobel, George A.
aniels; Docking committee: Ed
ond Wright, Gilbert Tillett, Ron
III Tillett; Program Committee,
elvin Daniels, J. w. Davis, Vic
r Meel1ins; Entertainment and
Pspitality, P. d. Midget Jr., Mack
theridge; Speakers stand and
ecorations: Mack Etheridge, Ed
ond Wright, w. H. Mann, and
embers of the Coast Guard;
blice and Parking, Sheriff Frank
Rhoon, Highway Patrolman and
enbers of the Coast Guard; other
mmttees will be named later.
Mr.. Davis said group singing
I'll be held. The program will in
ude speaking, music by the band
SO, and followed by fish fry.
This fish fry and speaking at
anchese is a public affair and
e public is invited to attend and
Ike part and enjoy the fish fry.
vitations will not be sent, other
an notification to out of town
ficials who participate in the
ogram.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
RECON INLET CHANNEL
PROJECT IS COMPLETED

An that is lacking in the final
|mpletion of the Oregon Inlet
anteo-W anchese channel project
the fulfilment of Dare County's
EDGE to construct a public dock
Mill Landing, for which High
by officials have promised the
|cessary hard-surface on land
med by the county and contri-
ted by number Of business and
hividuals.
Celebration of this project will
Se place at 8 p.m., Monday, La
+ Day, Sept. 5 at 8 PM, with
BAKING, music and a fish fry.
The hopper dredge "Hyde", COM
tied dredging the bar channel at
pm, Sunday morning, August 81.
4 e dredge Clarendon" completed
kdging work on the Dollhouse
'annel area August 18th. The
vigation aids awaiting COM
,tion by the Coast Guard will
rplete the waterway phases OF
+ S one-and-a-half million dollar
biect, save for the local COOP
stion mentioned above.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
WATER RESOURCES
GROUP MEETING IN
OCRACOKE SEPT. II
Further Meeting at Mays Head on
The 23rd; Col. Davidson
on Program

A meeting of the N. C. Water
Resources Commission is scheduled
for Ocracoke, Sept. %, beginning
at 2 PM, according to Col. Harry
E. Brown, Director. The address o.
welcome will be by Stanley Wa
hab, response by C. H. Pruden Jr.:
Col. Brown will make his report
and reports of Division chiefs will
follow:-Thos. H Walker on Staff
Services; E. C. Hubbard on Stream
Sanitation and Mythology; Harry
NJ. Peek on Ground Water and
Henry C. Wolfe on Navigable Wa
terways.
Col. r. P. Davidson, District
Engineer, U. S. Army Corps will
discuss the Civil Works program
for N. C. during 1861. w. N.
Spruill, N. C. Highway Division
Engineer, will discuss development
of Highway facilities to service
Hatteras and Ocracoke Island;
Supt. Robt. F. Gibbs will discuss
Shore protective work of the
CHNS; Maj. J. l.. Murphy will dis
cuss the All-Seashore Highway of
the Future; Jack C. Willis, Presi-
dent the Ocracoke Civic Club will
lead the discussion on matters of
local interest.
Sept. % will be spent in inspect
ing the vicinity of Ocracoke and
Portsmouth Island and on the 23rd
tour of NPS protective work
northward from Ocracoke Inlet and
on Hatteras Island will be made.
At $3.50 pm, Sept. %, the Board
will reconvene at the Carolinian
Hotel, Mays Head, where the Coun-
tv Board of Commissioners, DR.. w.
w. Harvey, Chairman of the Dare
County waterways association and
others may be heard on matters
desired to be brought to the at
tention of the Board.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
GOVERNOR FAVORS
ENFORCEMENT TO
PROTECT FISHING
Need For Vigorous Protection ol
Fishermen's Future Has Be-
come Obvious

1t has become obvious through
out the coastland that the long
period of inactivity, so far as en-
forcement of fishing laws go, must
be ended if there is to be saved
much of value for our inland fish
ing industry. The Board of Conser-
walton and Development meeting
at Mays Head August 8, was made
aware of this deplorable situation
and the Governor himself declared
in favor of some enforcement be-
ing undertaken.
For instance, concerning the use
of heavy gear by trawlers, Chair
man of the Fisheries COMMITTEES
Eric Rodgers said it might be
necessary to take some action re-
garding use of such gear by trawl-
ers in their operations in the
sounds in order to protect the vari-
ouus species Of fish and the bot
toms.
The Governor said he thought it
vitality necessary that every eff
fort be made to prevent extinction
of fish species to the future detri-
ment of the commercial fishermen
themselves.
Commissioner Holland, whose
duty it is to direct enforcement of
fishing laws, said it would take
an army of enforcement officers
and Governor Hodges said if that
were so, he would stand behind the
Department and support every eff
fort to get the "army" to enforce
the law. He also deplored the lack
of cooperation on the part of the
courts in properly Furnishing those
who violate commercial fishing
laws.
Appeals had been made to the
Board at its meeting to cut out the
business Of allowing the future
shad supply to be destroyed as has
been encouraged the past several
years by extending the shad sea-
See HODGES. Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
DRIl4KWATER HOST
TO LARGE GROUP
OF CAP VISITORS

An Air Force CAT laden with
Civil Air Patrol cadets from sew
eral northern and New England
states arrived here Monday to vis-
it the birthplace of modern avia-
ton at Kill Devil Hills and to be
entertained by local CAP members
and citizens.
Americas oldest Civil Air Patrol
Warrant Officer, Alpheus w.
Drinkwater, was their official
host. He had made arrangements
for housing and feeding the group
at beach hotels and also for their
transportation to visit sites Of in
terest.
The cadets were on an Inter-
Region Exchange flight and were
accompanied by Col. Dan Lilly of
the Kinston CAP Squadron and
other officials of the North Caro-
lima Wing of the organization.
Drinkwater expressed deep APP
probation to the management of
The Arlington, The Croatan and
Edgewater Hotels on the Dare
Beaches who entertained the
group, and also to Goodrich Will
liams, Martin Kellogg, Jr., and
Mrs. Doris Fry for the use of
their automobiles in transporting
the group.
After visiting Fort Raleigh,
Wright Memorial, Elizabethan
Garden, Cape Hatteras National
Seashore and being delayed "a
hours due to foul flying weather
the group took off Wednesday
afternoon with Richmond and WI
hamburg az their next destina-
tions before returning home via
Washington and Mitchell Field,
IN. Y.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

the gardens, was unable to attend,
but was the author of a prayer
read at the closing of the occasion.
Mrs. Cannon also was also unable
to attend.
Members of 1.-THE Lost Colony"
cast presented a playlet, "The
Spice Bush" and the Colony
choir participated in the program.
The Manteo Garden Club served
refreshments.
The ceremonies were sponsored
by the Garden Clubs of North Car
DINA, whose 900 member organi-
cations have worked to establish
the garden as a unique and color
full bit Of Elizabethan England in
the New World.
DIR. Graham's Speech.
DR.. Graham, U.N. representative
See NOTABLES, Page -Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

JOHN w., POWER of Poplar
Branch, one of Currituck County's
great citizens is an outspoken op-
ponent of a plan that is being
nourished by Elizabeth City bust
ness interests to dredge shell de-
posts from Albemarle and Curri-
tuck Sounds for their lime content
for poultry feed, and their unan-
nounced chemical content import
ant to scientific purposes and COM
mercial profit. "The shells are
more valuable where they are" Mr..
Poyner contends, "and their remov-
al could damage the fishing and
hunting industry and impoverish an
essential source of income to many
fishermen, hunters and all the
tourist business as WELL"
Mr.. Poyner, who was Sc years
old on May 4th, is a remarkable
example of vigor and health result
ing from a lifetime of temperate
habits and wholesome activity. He
retired last year after 81 years
continuous employment as Super
intendent of the Currituck Shoot
ing Club, which was established
on the Currituck Banks in 1857.
His knowledge of local waters
and conditions extending over three
quarters of century gives weight
to his opinions about any matter,
which although appearing on a
quick glance to offer immediate
profit, can be extremely harmful
in the final analysis. Here are some
of the views in opposition to the
shell-dredging plan:
"Shell deposits in our sounds lie
under the favorite haunts of
striped bass, and other fish which
find food in the mussels that cling
to them; many fish like the shell
ter of the grasses which grow on
the shell beds, and they like them
for other reasons. In Currituck
See POWER, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
CONVENTION HOTEL; CLEANER
BEACHES; MORE HIGHWAYS ON
COAST, HODGES ADVOCATES
Governor. Monday. Points Up Value Of Tourist
Business; Cites Need for Larger Hotels on
This Coast; Urges Carolina to Get Ready For
New Traffic From North; Gives Industry
Plug And Mentions Coastal Restoration.

LETS GET READY" 1t, can
we'll be the battle cry from now
on for the North Carolina Coast.
It's the til eme of Governor
Hodges speech Monday evening
to the Board of Conservation and
Development at Mays Head. 1t of
fers a challenge to the leadership
of this coastland. 1t calls for the
early bridging of Oregon Inlet;
expansion of hotel facilities;
building of a scenic boulevard
from Virginia Beach to Mays
Head; improvement of ferry facil-
tiles from both ends of Ocracoke
Island. 1t calls for the restoration
of our eroded Coastland, and de-
velopment of industry also.
Governor Hodges spent two
days presiding over the meetings
of the Board in annual session at
Mays Head. There were many in
teresting features in these meet
ings but none more so than the
Governors speech, and while 9th
er matters can be discussed in la
ter issues, we feature the major
part of his talk in this issue. Here
is most of what he said:
81 am happy to be here at Mays
Head and in Dare County. There
is great growth for the future in
this territory. Let's get ready.
"We need a convention hotel
somewhere along the North Caro-
lima coast. There are several
lovely hotels like the Carohnian
now, but they are not large enough
to take care of convention and
we have too many of our groups
going out of State.
"We aso have too many people
saying that other beaches are
cleaner, and more attractive than
our beaches in North Carolina.
bets change this.
at is highly pleasing to me
and all other North ,Carolinians
to note the many things that are
being done to develop our whole
North Carolina coast. One is the
Chesapeake B ay Bridge-Tunnel,
which will cause much North
South traffic to travel over U. S.
Highway II and across much of
the historic area we so proudly
call "The Cradle of the Colony"
in our potentially great Albemarle
Sound section.
"The estimated cost of this
giant project, private enterprise
and for which tolls will be charg-
ed for it's use, is $139, 200, 900 and
the target date for its completion
is January 1, 1864.
"Opening of this bridge, which,
traffic engineers estimate, will
handle an average of 5,027 vehi-
cles daily during its first full year
of operation, should and will, in
my opinion, mean much to the fu-
ture development of this great Al
bemarle area in which Virginia
Dare, the first English white child
to be born in our America of to-
See MEETING, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
N. G. NEWSMEN DINE
WITH KENNEDY IN
WASHINGTON TUES.

North Carolina newsmen who
accepted the invitation of Senator
John F. Kennedy, Democratic
presidential nominee to luncheon
in Washington Tuesday of this
week included Woodrow Price of
The News and Observer, David r.
Dear of the Elizabeth City Ad-
vance, Ashley Futrell of Washing
ton, president of the N. C. Press
Association, Victor Meekins of
Manteo, and some 40 others. In
the party was E. B. Jeffress, long
time publisher of the Greensboro
Daily News and former chairman
of the State Highway Commission.
The group included numerous ra-
do and television men, Congress
man Herbert Bonner and other rep
resentative.
Senator Kennedy was presented
by Senator Sam Erwin Jr., of N. C..
Previously, Senator Everett Jordan
had presented Vice-Presidential
candidate Lyndon Johnson of Tex
as: Most North Carolina congress-
men also attended the luncheon,
held in the Capitol. Senator Ken
nedy answered many questions of
fered by the visitors as to his posi-
ton on farm problems, approach
to Indignation, foreign policy, etc.,
and acquitted himself forthrightly
and with broad vision. He was COM
plimentary about North Cardinals
handling of the integration prob
lem.
Kennedy said he planned to visit
North Carolina on Sept. 18th. He
remained and chatted with the
visitors for quite awhile afterward'
Senator Kennedy, three times
or more has taken the oath OF
See KENNEDY, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

of the Garden Club of North Caro-
lima It attracted Mrs. Jamie L
johnson Of Dearborn, Mich, presi.
dent of the National Council Of
Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Daugh-
fridge Of Rocky Mout, president Oh
the Garden Clubs Of North Caro-
lima.
Through the Elizabethan Gar.
den effort, the State Council Of
Garden Clubs was presented a Ger.
tificate of achievement from the
National Council. Mrs. IL. r. Tot
ten of Chapel Hill, South Atlantic
Regional horticultural COMMITTEES
chairman, recommended the award
and announced it at the dedication
ceremony.
Mrs. Inglis Fletcher of Edenton
who with Mrs. Charles Cannon Of
Concord conceived establishment Of