davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Visitors In Every Home
Community BustIes With Activity

her parents in North Carolina and
his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
SILVER, in Richmond.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Nunnally and
daughter, Dianne. Mrs. Eulia Dan
bridge, of Richmond; Betty Lou
Denton and Mrs. Denton, of Mid
lothian Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan,
of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Palmore, of Fine Greek Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. Montell Cole and family
and Milton Cole. Of Richmond.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith for the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs Tommy Coin and family
of Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Lucado and daughter. of Panlplin;
Mrs. Arvid Blackstock and son.
Charles. and Mrs. Elizabeth Rut-
ledge, of SaXes. Mrs. Smith, Audrey
Smith and Ronnie Smith returned
to SAKE with them Sunday for a
stay of several days to see her
father, Mr. Crews.
Bill Raymond. of Farmville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Denoon. Saturday night
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Morrison. of Macon.
Booker Home Burus
A Saturday night fire destroyed
the Booker house near Trenholm in
which Ivanhoe Taliafcrro and his
family lived. The Powhatan Fire
Department was called and came
at once. but the house soon burn
cd down as it was small.
Wedding bells will ring in the
near future in North Carolina for
John Swami, who has been down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hill in
ASHORE for some time. viii know
more about it later.
G. B. Cosby continues quite sick
at his home here.
We were sorry to hear of the
death in a Richmond hospital Fri
Gay Of W. T. Nichols of near Be-
Iona. He was buried at Mt Moriah
Church at Ballsville. Sunday. He
vas well known in this community.
l extend sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Boatwright
and family visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. Boatwright, of New
Canton. Friday night and Saturday
On The Sick List
Gilbert Hanclins and son, of
Richmond, spent several days with
Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore. Floyd
Palnorc is on the sick list.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
WlbHrn for Christmas we're Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Duke and family,
Snead WDburn, Woodrow Runion,
Sam Hatcher, and boys. Of Rich
mond. and Montcll Jackson, Of Fine
Creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

Mrs. Dick Gearheart and Kathy
Of Sandston. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
Miss Janice Leftwich, Melvin
Jenkins, Calvin Meador and Mrs
Hortense Leadbetter, all of Rich.
mond- and Aubrey Meador and son
Donnie. of Farmville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chadwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Boss, Of
Richmond. spent Christmas da,
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. jenkins
Saturday, they with Mr.. and Mrs
Jenkins, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Tucker at brakes Branch
Tom Owen. of Richmond. enjoy
ed hunting with A. c. Mann, Mon
day.
Floyd Rucker spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Newton at Clarksville ane
Miss Bet Newton returned with hin
for a few days.
Mrs. Robert Watkins and boys
David and Bobbie. of Richmond
spent last Monday with Mrs. A
c. Mann, having lunch with Mrs
VeSter jenkins. Mrs Watkins was
Mrs. Manns nurse while in the hos
pital. The boys had a grand time
in the country. getting a Christ
mas tree and some holly.
Miss Edna Burton and Miss Sadi,
Meador, of Richmond. were vlsi
tors in the neighborhood for tn
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlnbern jenkins
of Rice. called to see Mr. land Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

the week with his grandparents.
Mrs. Sidney A.. Stokes and family
were also Saturday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan. Jr..
ano son, Lee. Of Columbia. spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr..
an, Mrs. R. J. Willis, and her
grandmother. Mrs. L. E. Willis. OF
rear Ballsville.
other Christmas day visitors
were Stuart Stokes, Mrs. jun
Montgomery and Danny.
Mrs. Effie Hatcher and Mrs. Noah
Nelson visited Mr.. and Mrs w. l.
Stokes Saturday. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Denoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen and
family. of Richmond. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby Jones
Miss Beulah Ann Hatcher has re-
turned home from a Richmond hos
pital and is improving nicely.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lois
Baughan, at Demons. were Mrs.
Lois Martin. Mrs. Margaret Krue.
ger and Mrs. Bloxton. Of Powha-
tan,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

Vester Jenkins. Friday. Sunday.
Aubrey Nash and son were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs jenkins.
Sunday
svnlna thv goes out to Eddie
Bates on the recent death Of his
mother.
Those visiting Mrs. A c. Mann
were Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Bar
den. MIR and MIS- John Pollard.
Miss Edna Burton. Mrs. Virginia
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Bur-
ton. Bernard Orange. Mrs Claude
Pollard. Mrs. Lillian Rucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goode and girls,
Mn and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
girls, of Nathalie. Mr. and Mrs. Kes-
ter Tune. of South Boston. and Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Chernault and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
Borum during the holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
Herbert Shek Family From Maryland
Here For Visit In The Carey Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Smith and
daughter, of Farnville, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis, Of Crewe,
called to see Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Nash. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chamber
lain and sons. Calvin Meador, Mrs
Ercelle Cauthorne and daughters
and Mrs. Hortense Leadbetter, all
Of Richmond. spent Christmas day
with Leslie Meador. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Trammell, of Richmond
called to see Mr.. Meador last Wed
nesday night
Airman Robert Meador, wife and
children, of Savannah, Ga, arrived
early Sunday morning to spen
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins.
Miss Betty Lou Hillsman is spend.
ing the week in Fort Lauderdale
Fla. as the guest of Mrs. T. E
Gray.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Hillsman Friday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Clawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Bruce, Jr., and family
Of Richmond,
Home After Extended Visit
Mrs. Eddie HillSnan came home
Wednesday after an extended visit
with Mrs. Estelle Lindsay in Arl
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ashworth
Of Palmyra, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

TRENHOLM, Dec. 81 = The com
munity has been bustling with visi-
tors in every home for Christmas
and everyone had Jolly good
time"
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Mcclure we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Turner and boys. of Alexandria
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure. OF
Blacksburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morrison and family. of
Macon
Mr., and Mrs. Jimmy Duke and
son, of Lanexa. visited Mrs Rosa
Palmore and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Swami, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SILVER return
ed home Sunday after visit to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01
I'd her mother at Columbia.

ed her mother at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs Ester Denoon, of
Clayville: Mr.. and Mrs. Snead De-
noon and son, of Powhatan: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Denoon and
daughter. of Richmond; Mr. and
Mrs Charles Denoon and family
anc Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
I. Denoon. Miss Bernice Denoon and
Mrs. Eliza Game the Christmas
week end.
Mrs. Stuart Stokes and Ryland
Stokes. Jr. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stokes Christ
mas day. Ryland, Jr.. is spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

DEATONVnLE. Dec. 81 - Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Shek and sons,
Of Maryland. arrived Sunday to
spend several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carey.
Lee Gray. Of Fort Knox. Ky,
spent several days last week in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hills
man.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By BONNIE z. AIKMAN
star star Writer

The George Washington
University Players, who viii
stage Arthur Miller's "The
Crucible" this Friday and
Saturday at the UniverSity's
Lisner Auditorium, have
come up with a real head
liner in their guest director.
He Is David Brooks, star Of
the original Broadway pro-
duction Of "Brigadoon" and
"Bloomer Girl" Between re-
hearsals. Mr.. Brooks returns
weekly to New York City,
where he Is currently with
the CHS Directors Workshop.
Leading players in this
drama Of Puritan vengeance
on Salem witchcraft are Ben
Finkel, Kay Buchanan, Bar
bara WOhl and Peggy Gorin.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
both nights.
To Stage MeIOdrama
The Kensington Players
return to old-faShioned melo-
drama this week with the
production Of EAST Lynne, {"
by Ned Albert.
Hero, heroine and villain
are played respectively by
Bud Creel, Gloria Welsh and
Ken Yudowitch. Others in
the cast are Dotty Thomson,
Gait Duane, Warren ThOm-
son, Wanda Martin. Donna
Wallrich, Celia PAWS, Carol
Haggerty, Bill PAWS, Jill
Welsh and Ginny McMahiII.
Wayne Bobst and Nancy
Cape direct.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Thursday and next Sunday
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center,
290l East-West highway,
Chevy Chase. A special PTA
benefit performance will be
given April 90 at Newport
Junior High School in Ken
Sington.
An arena style staging Of
Arthur Hailey's television
drama, Flight Into Danger"
will be performed Friday and
Evening star., 1960-04-03

tres existentialist drama win
complete its first weekend
run at Theater Lobby tonight
with q 2 o'clock performances
at the Lobby playhouse, III
st. Matthews Court NV.
Three more weekend stag
ings are scheduled. with cur
tain time on Fridays and
Saturdays set at 8:45 pm.
Meanwhile, tryouts for
Theater Lobby's final produc-
ton this season, william
Carlos williams Many
Loves" viii be held ct 9 pm.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the playhouse.
Other Tryouts
Othef casting sessions this
week will be held by the
Mount Vernon Players for
THE crucihle," and by the
Curtain Hangers, dram q
group Of Temple Sinai for
the Jewish classic, The Dyb-
buk." The Players will hear
readings at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday at
Undercroft Auditorium, 900
Massachusetts, avenue; try
outs BY the latter group are
at Q pm. tomorrow at the
Temple. 800 Military road
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NGE HIT NUMBER FOUR

Washington, which saw William Inge misfire
this season with "A Loss of Roses" will see
the play that made it four Broadway hits in
a row for him when "The Dark at the Top of
the Stairs" opens at the National Theater on
April IL. Joan Blondell and Philip Fox are
the leading players in this scene from the
play, scheduled for a two-week stay here.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Broodwoy's Mr.. Brooks
Directs GNU Dromo

Saturday by the Chevy Chase
Players.
Annetta Yager is director,
and her cast includes Rita
Ehlen, Harry WlIlett, Gene
Hentz, Dick Mitchell and
John Hancock.
Performances viii be at
$50 pm. both nights OF the
Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, SOL Connecticut
avenue NV.
Student Lutte song"
The American University
Players will perform their
final production Of the sea.
son. The Lutte Song" by
Kao = Tong Kia, Wednesday
through Saturday ct Aus
Clendenin Theater.
Devotees Of the Broadway
stage may recall that this
Ming Dynasty classic, writ.
ten by an obscure school,
master in the mid-l4th cen.
tury. received O colorful
though somewhat over
dressed treatment in. ie4O
when Mary Martin and Clar.
ance Derwent starred In the
Plymouth Theater produc-
ton.
Our local cast, directed by
IOnia Zelenka, features Law.
renee Lacquement, Harold
Isen, Robert Pine, Mary Nc.
Adams, Kathleen Amouri,
Bruce Kuehnle, Martha Ann
Manning, Ann Pyle and Bar
bara Wells. Curtain time
nightly Is Q pm.
mo Exit" Jean-Paul sar.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
State Police and Mounties To Compete in Annual Craftsmanship Match

JUNEAU, Rt-A four-man team representing the Alaska State Po- lice will match revolver and pistol craftsmanship with Royal Can adian Mounted Police team Oct. IS, Public Safety Commissioner Martin B. Underwood said today.
 The meeting, first in series of annual shooting matches be- tween State Police and RCMP teams, will take place in White horse, VT, Underwood said. The 1861 match will be held in Alaska.
 Representing Alaska State Po- lice in the first match will be Sgt. James Goodfellow, deputy commander at Anchorage; Troop CT M. R. McRoberts and Trooper William R. Nix of Fairbanks; and Trooper Donald MacQueen of Haines.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Egan Appoints 12-Member Committee on Employment Of The Handicapped

JUNEAU, R-The appointment of a 12-member Governors com mittee on Employment of the Handicapped was announced to- day by Gov. William Egan.
 The states chief executive also proclaimed the week of Oct. 2-8 as Employ the Physically Handi- capped Week" in Alaska.
 Jack Finch, superintendent of schools at Ketchikan, was named chairman of the committee, which will map continuing program to promote the employment of han dicapped Alaskans.
 Others on the committee are: L. E. Parsons, Fairbanks; Mrs, Helen Sanderson, Hydaburg; H. Heintz, Glenallen; Craddock Bradshaw, Anchorage; Dr. Fred McGinnis, Anchorage; Sam Odle, Anchorage; Mrs. Linda Shaeffer, Fairbanks; Dr. Kasumi Kasuga, Anchorage; Jack Conright, An chorage; Paul Ebert, Fairbanks; Glen Reed, Petersburg.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Russian Scientists Study PribilOf Seal ROOkerieS

WASHINGTON, R-Two Rus sian scientists and an interpreter tions and management practices.
 Announcing this, the Interior Department said two American have arrived in the Pribilof Is lands off Alaska for a two-week study of the fur seal rookeries and the US. harvesting installa- scientists from the staff of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries are making a similar study on Robben Island off the coast of Siberia.
 The exchange of scientific in formation and personnel is pro- vided for in the fur seal conven- ton signed in 1857 by the Soviet Union, Canada, Japan and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Egan Estimates 45, 1000 Persons Will Vote In Nov. 8 General Election

JUNEAU, R- Gov. William A.. Egan estimated today that at least 48,500 persons will vote in the Nov. 8 General Election, when Alaskans for the first time will have the right to vote for Presi- dent.
 Egan said the vote could go as high as 52,000, considerably above the record vote of 50,343 estab- ished in the 1858 general election.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade estimated 52,00O persons would go to the polls on Nov. 8.
 Egan estimated prior to the Aug. g primary election that the vote then would be "at least 46,OO0."
 The actual vote in the primary was 46,320.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
State Seeks to OVerturn Decision It Must Transport Parochial School Pupils

JUNEAU, R-The States reply brief in the school bus transport ation dispute was filed with the State Supreme Court Monday.
 At issue is whether the state should be required to transport on a public school bus child at tending a private school more than a mile and a half from her home when a public school is To- cated near her home.
 US. District Judge Vernon G. Forbes ruled last Feb. 19 that the state must transport the child, if it operates bus route which passes the child's home and her school The suit was filed in be- half of Judy Kay Quinton of Col lege and other children who at tend private, sectarian school in Fairbanks.
 The state is seeking to over turn Judge Forbes decision and a later decision by State Superior Court Everett w. Hepp that the state should pay all costs of the US. District Court trial.
 In its reply brief, the state said public school transportation fur nished to the student of private, sectarian school amounts to an aid to religion, forbidden under the US. and state constitutions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
HOffa: On Kennedy

WASHINGTON, R- James R. Hoffa said Tuesday Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John Kennedy has "a police state men, tality" that constitutes threat to the nation.
 Hoffa, Teamsters Union presi- dent, issued a statement of retort to Kennedy's remark about him during the senator's TV debate with Vice President Nixon.
 Kennedy said q am not satis- fled when l see men like Hoffa in charge of the largest union in the country"
 Hoffa said Kennedy's statement must have astounded millions of Americans who believe we still live in a free society,""
 Hoffa said Kennedy and his brother Robert, former chief counsel of the Senate Packets Committee, have written "a sorry record of abuse of fundamental liberties" and perhaps Sen. Ken nedy's TV comment will anger civil liberties champions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-36-P

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF ROSE SILVERMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Honsberger of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrative of the Estate of Rose Silverman deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form with vouchers attached to the said Administratrix at Nome, Alaska, within period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of September 1860.
 MARY HONSBERGER,
 Administrative Virgil D. Vochoska
 Attorney at LdaD Attorney for Administrative Publish Sept 2, IA, 21 28, 196O
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

Lee Bros. High Bidders on Almar
 The MS Almar which was sold at public auction yesterday at Solomon, went to the highest bid der, Lee Bros. Dredging Co.,, for $500. American Services was the second bidder
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

NEW YORK, tR - The Soviet Union has accepted an invitation to take part in the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair, Robert Moses, president of the fair, announced Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
CARE Week Starts On Oct.

JUNEAU, R-Gov William A. Egan Tuesday proclaimed the week starting Oct l as CARE Week, honoring the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere, the American refugee relief or ganization.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Father Joseph Briggs, O.Pp
Somerset, st. Joseph; Father
Charles Jones, Strasburg, st.
Aloysius; Father James Nc
Evan, Sugar Grove, st. JOS
eph; Father John Tague, Uti-
ca, Church of the Nativity (M);
Father Sherwin Derouin, OF.
M. Cap, Wainwright, St.
Therese; Father Edward Reidy
Washington Court House, st.
Colman.
FATHER JOHN SIMON.
Waverly, st. Mary; Father Ed
ward Fairchild; Wellston, SITS.
Peter and Paul; Father Victor
Kreinbrink, CPS, Wester-
vile, st. Paul; Father Rich
ard Dodd, West Jefferson, SITS.
Simon and Jude; Father Rob-
ert Klee, West Portsmouth,
Our Lady of Sorrows; Father
Omer Schroeder, Wheelers-
burg, st. Peter; Father Thorn
as Bender, Wills Creek, Our
Lady of Lourdes (M); Father
Thomas Duffy, Worthington,
st. Michael; Father Carl He'll
man, Zaleski, st. Sylvester;
Father Charles Foeller, Zanes-
vile, st. Nicholas; Father Will
liam Fincel, O.P.. GAINESVILLE,
st. Thomas; FIR. Thomas
gladden., Gahanna, st. Mat
thew; Father Joseph Stanton.
Lancaster, st. Mark; Father
Robert Harwick, Reynolds
burg, st. Plus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Pulpit Exchange.

don, st. Patrick; Father JAM
eS Hanley; Marion, st. Mary;
Father Karl Wuest, CPS,
Marysville, Our Lady of Lour-
deS; Father Thomas Bender,
M ingly Settlement, st,
Mary (M); Father Sherwin
Derouin, O.F.M. Cap, Midvale,
st. Paul (M); Father Clement
Ait, CPS, Milford Center,
Sacred Heart; Father George
Marzluf, Millersburg, st.
Peter; Father Plus Kaelin,
O.F.M. Cap, Mineral City,
st. Patrick (M).
FATHER COLBY GRIMES,
Mt. Gilead-Station; Father
George Weisenborn, SS.CC.,
Mt. Vernon, st. Vincent de
Paul; Father Julian Schaefer,
Moxahala, st. : Plus; Father
Paul Elsner, Murray City, st.
Philip Neri; Father Leo Bene-
detti, Newark, Blessed Sacra-
ment; Father Urban Virgins,
Newark, st. Francis de Sales;
Father William Johnson, New
Boston, st. Monica; Father
Bernard Jones, Newcomers
town, st. Francis de Sales;
Father Herman Crock, New
Lexington, st. Rose; Father
Hugh Gilbert, New Philadel-
phia, Sacred Heart; Father
Paul Elsner;; New Straitsville,
st. Augustine; Father John
Graf, Otway, Our Lady of
Lourdes; Father Clement Alt,
CPS. Plain City, st. JOS
eph (M); Father John Graf,
Pond Creek, Holy Trinity (M);
Father Edmund Mccormick,
Portsmouth, Holy Redeemer;
Father Leo LaWler, Ports
mouth, st. Mary; Father Ray
mond Totten, Roswell, st. Eliz-
abeth M); Father Francis
Hinton, C.M., Lockbourne, Our
Mother of Sorrows; Father
Joseph Switalski, Shawnee, st.
Mary.
Very Rev. f. E. Yonkus,
OPP, Somerset, Holy Trinity;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

both in the Senate and the
House, requiring that all chill
dren, those in public schools,
as we'll as in private schools,
be counted in determining the
needs of public education. The
latter children would be
counted out in the distribu-
ton of the funds.
1t is believed at the pres
ent time that eventually the
Thompson Bill will be voted
by the House, with attempts
TO broaden it from the floor
with amendments.
THE BIG QUESTION re-
mains--Is Federal Aid need
edit all depends on whose
figures you read. Not only
does it depend on whose fig
ureS you read, but on how
you interpret said figures.
The NEA contends that we
need approximately 10000
new classrooms now. They
speak about the shortage of
qualified teachers. On the 9TH
err hand, Secretary Flemming
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare con-
tends that the state superin.
tendents of public instruction
in response to a telegram from
him have indicated that only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

clergymen who deplored the
issue Of bigotry in the COM
ing National election.
Two years ago he was In
vited as an observer to a con-
ference of Protestant theo-
logians that was held in Ober-
lin, Ohio.
THIS MARKS the first ap-
pearance of Father Weigel at
Ohio State University, and
these discussions are opened
to the public.
On Monday, May 2, at 8
pm, Father Weigel will speak
to the priests at st. Charles
Seminary. At this time he will
discuss 1.-THE Ecumenical
Movement and the Current
Protestant Tensions in Amer
lea at the Present Time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Speakers

Continued from Page II
beliefs" Doctor Binder said,
Seventy percent Of our
population are not regular
ly reached by anyone in the
name Of Christ" he said.
They are living in the
benefits of Christianity yet
they are drifting away from
its basic tenets," Doctor Bin
der said.
1.-THE more that this 10
percent loses sight of the es-
sentials, the more susceptible
they become to the alluring
platitudes of totalitarianism,"
DR.. Bender noted.
JOUR- TASK" he conclud-
ed, rs to show the same zeal
and aggressiveness in reach
ing people with the truth, as
the Communists display IN
reaching them with their soul
destroying doctrine"
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IS
IA in his address to
the closing session pointed
out:
1.-The informed Catholic lay
man and layWoman can act as
interpreter of the Church to
their neighbor. The Catholic
man and woman can open up
the reality and meaning of
the Church to their asso-
ciates, who perhaps may never
know. Many misunderstood
and fear the Church. These
misconceptions can be dis
spelled through intelligent
and patient explanation"
ITO KNOW THE CHURCH
is not to fear it." the Bishop
observed, Truth commands
respect. When we approach
the issues of the day with a
command of the facts, the
Catholic position will be more
readily known and under
stood. To this advancement
of the Church, our Catholic
men can make an invaluable
contribution" he concluded.