davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
FOR SALE


BABY CARRIAGE: nice big
carriage. reasonable. Mrs. John
Frank, Rice, Elk 2-3525 2-l2-tf
HOUSE brick and frame, 5
rooms, bath. garage. workshop
with one acre at Worsham. Only
$500. Basil Atkins, with Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
Phone Export 2-4695 or Elk 2
500. 2-l2-tf (Fp
SEWING MACHINE M Singer
repossessed console l year old.
Can be bought for balance due.
Singer Sewing Center, 224 N.
Main Street, Farmville. 2-12-lt
HOLSTEIN HEIF Err: will be
fresh first week of March. c. A.
Schmidt, after 5 pm. or phone
Elk 2-3416. 2-l2-2t
BILLIARD PARLOR MN College
town location. Owner has other
interest. Very reasonable. Phone
Elk 2-4867, Farmville. l-l2-2p
WOOD nm Stove and fireplace.
dry or green, cut any length. De-
livered by cord measure. w. C..
Mathews. phone Elk 2-5236 after
six pm. 1-26-tf
SPENCER : Light or heavy
weight supports. Short or long
bras. individually designed. An
ME Putney, registered corsetiere.
Elk 2-4468. l26-l0p
HAY - one thousand bales, red
clover and lespedeza mixed, 60
cents bale; 500 bales lespedeza
so cents bale L. P. ellis, R. 2,
Farmville, Va. 2-5-3tp
~>>~>~~
BUILDING LOTS T. w.
Bloomfield. Phone Elk 2-4l74.
6-26-tf
SEED IN lbs. 1859 Korean
Lespedeza, recleaned. H. S. And
erson. R. 3, DillWyn. 2-5-4p
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes. Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
SHRUBBERY evergreens, py-
racantha. and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. Phone
Farmville Elk 2-455O.
1-22-tf
FIREWOOD = Green, sawed,
Slab fireWood, cut in desired
lengths, Hix-Carson Bros, Inc,
Elk 2-4212, Prospect, Va.
1-8-tf
POWER CHAIN SAW. Now only
Slla.95. Sears-Roebuck Co., Farm
vile. Va. phone Elk 2-4135. 2-9-4t
TOWER electric adding machine
= $685.. Sears-Roebuck g. Co.,
phone Elk 2-5l35, Farmville. Va.
2-9-4t
KENMORE 10 h.. automatic
washer: AS low as $188. 90
Sears-Roebuck & Co., Phone Elk
labs, Farmville. Va. 29-4t
ROTARY SPADER: 3 H. P. Now
2nly $ll0.95. Sears-Roebuck & Co.,
phone Elk 2-4l35, Farmville, Va.
2-9-4t
FARM Cumberland County.
level land, dark tobacco allot-
nent Six miles from Farmville,
six room house and outbuild-
ngs. See Howard Walker or w.
c. Canada, 1T West Third
Street 2-9-2t
GOOD FARM Cumberland
County, 23l acres. Dark and bur
ely allotment. Five room house,
arge stock barn. other out
buildings. See Howard Walker or
W. C. Canada, III West Third
Street. 2-9-2t
MONEY = Large collection of
old money, some rare. James
Johnson. Elk 2-4875. 2-9-2t
BOAT - aft. Wolverine. Cedar
striped with fibre glass on bot
to1h. Equipped with Mark 20
Mercury outbo ard engine. Speeds
up to q miles per hour. Ideal
'or skiing and fishing. $497
Phone LY 8-4321, Powhatan, Vir-
g.ria. 2-9-2t
1913 PLYMOUTH = 2-door,
black, good tires, radio. heater,
in good condition. $3.50 or any
reasonable offer. See Bob Tyler
Ri. 3. Farmville, or at Farm
vile Herald. 2-12-4p
10th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
IMPERIAL LEGHORNS
are a pure bred strain cross of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
SERVICES

AfEADOR GROCERY floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed.
Phone EN- 2-3753 for free est.
mates. 2-l2-tf
DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson. Farmyille. phone
Eek 2-3556. 2-l2-tf
FOR EXPERT chain saw re-
pairs and service by factory
trained mechanics. see Shana-
berger and Sons. your local
Homelite and Burns chain saw
representatives on Rt. 400 East
of Farmville. Va. Phone Elk 2
1890. l2-ll-tf (F)
BUTCHERING = meat process
ing, deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market. Farmville. Va.
l-l-l4p(Fl
BEAUTY COUNSELOR = Safe
to use cosmetics. Save 10 per
cent on purchase Of Right Face
Kit. Eek 2-4468. Mrs. Putney.
l-29-5ptF)
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Spencer individually designed
foundations and bras. Call Ella
Schmidt. S g. s Contour Shop,
phone Eek 2-5373. Farmville, Va.
l-22-tf
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. W.
Dickerson, phone Elk 2-3556,
Farmville. LIST
FLOOR SANDING AND FIN
ISHING: operator has Is years
experience, reasonable rates.
The Floor Shop, ll9 N. Main
Street, phone Elk 2-5379, Farm
Vile. ll-l3-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If it
can be fixed, we can fix it. All
work guaranteed The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price Farmers Supply Co.,
phone Eek 2-3446, Farmville, Va.
1-l3-tf
TIPPING experienced. Work
guaranteed. Phone Elk 2-4936.
ll-l0-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
FOR SALE

XOxS 0AA1
COMBINE: Massey-Harris, s #
with motor. George Abbitt, Rt
2. Pamplin. 2-9-2tl
S AV E
PLENTY
WITH THESE
AL
USED
CAR
BUYS
Y ATES
Motor Co.
ovERsTocKED!
We've got to clear the
Iot-the eors listed here
are priced to go! Buy now,
Save Plenty.
1859 FORD
Custom 800 4 door, rodio,
heater, automatic trans
mission.
z to Choose From
$2295
1857 FORD
Foirlone 500 town sedan,
rodio heater, overdrive, 2
toned green.
$1595
1856 FORD
FoirIone, 2 door, rodio,
heater, automatic trons-
mission.
Z to Choose From
$1295
1856 FORD
Foirlone, 4 door, rodio,
heater, automatic trans
mission, 225 h.p. engine.
$1395
TAKE A LOOK
AT THESE WAGON
BUYS!
1857 FORD
Country sedan, radio,
heater, automatic trons-
mission, white wall tires,
2 toned green.
2 to Choose From
$1695
1856 FORD
Country sedan, rodio,
heater, p wer steering,
automatic transmission,
white.
$1395
1856 FORD
Custom Ranch Wagon,
.rodio, heater. automatic
transmission.
$1495
1855 CHEVROLET
4 Door station wagon, V-8
$los5
Mony Other cors and
Trucks to Choose From.
Stop BY and Look
Them Over.
L
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

GUPPIES please bring con-
tainer. Mrs. Price WilkersOn,
$40 Park Ave-, Farmville.
2-l2-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

TRAYLOR - The family of
Mrs. Emma j. Traylor wishes
to thank their friends for the
many kindnesses extended them
in their recent bereavement.
The family. 2-12-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY:
Spencer individually designed
foundations and bras. Call Ella
Schmidt, S g. 8 Contour Shop,
phone Eek 2-5373. Farmville, Va.
1-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
APARTMENT three rooms.
furnished. Available February
Is. 4O5 S. Main st. 2-l2-lp
APARTMENTS = Two heated
furnished apartments, with hot
and cold water. sos South Main
Street. Phone Eek 2-4468. 2-I2-2p
APARTMENT five rooms,
second floor, unfurnished, auto
matte oil heat. 400 Buffalo
Street. Elk 1883. 2-I2-lp
APARTMENTS two at 800
South Main Street. Immediate
possession. Call Elk 24527.
2-5-2tp ~
$1,000 ~>>>>
APARTMENT upper, 3O5
Second St. Cali Mrs. Monroe
Johns, ST., Eek 2-449l.
2-5-tftF)
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, bath,
unfinished. second floor, pri-
waite entrance, modern. immedi-
ate possession, oil or wood heat.
very reasonable. Call or write
Rev. Bob Lovelace. Phone JU
9-27Sl, Palmyra. Va.
2-5-4tp(F)
ROOM FOR gentleman. Share
kitchen. Phone Elk 2-5O86.
1-29-3ttF F.
HOUSE S rooms. bath, base
ment. oil central heat, on edge
of Farmville. $1,000 month. Lam
don Atkins, Farmville, Va.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7.
1-29-u(F)
SIX ROOM duplex apartment,
bath on each floor. Peoples Ma
tional Bank, Executor.
1-22-4ttFp
HOUSE - rooms, water, lights
heat: one with three rooms,
lights. Mrs. Fred Putney.
2-9-2t
ROOM - for girl; share kitchen.
Phone Elk 2-39l8. 1922
APARTMENT = Furni s h e d
heat, hot water. 2O5 Garden St.
Phone Elk 2-368l. 2-5-tf
APARTMENT unfllrnished
second floor, rooms. bath,
SIS 100 302 Bridge Street. phone
Elk 2-4369 2-5-8p
ROOM = large furnished. first
floor; suitable for two gentle
men. SOB Buffalo, phone Eek 2
1864. 2-5-tf
APARTMENT Unfurnished,
heat and water furnished. Out
side entrance. ZIG South Main
Street. 2-9-2p
APARTMENTS three room
unfurnished Mrs. Judson R.
DoWdy, 3l6 w. Third St. Farm
vile. 2-9-tf
ROOMS = two blocks from Safe
way. Mrs. C. H. Matherly, 4O5
LongWoOd Ave. l22-tf
>>>>~
OFFICE SPACE ~ Third Street.
Heat. lights. water, elevator and
janitor service, furnished. Rob
ert E. Taylor, Taylor Mfg. Co.
12-4-tf
LARGE second floor area. Will
rent entire floor. or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block Of Main Street. T. w.
Bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
APARTMENT " five room, IN
furnished. bath: $3.50. West
Third Street. Call Elk 2-5439.
l-26-tf
APARTMENT hot water and
heat furnished Apply Marshall
Burger, Burgers Market, Farm
vile. 1-22-8p
Card OF Thanks
BORUM The r. L. Borum
family wishes to express deepest
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness, beautiful flowers
and cards during their recent be-
reavement. Sisters and Brothers.
2-12-1tp
SIMPSON - The mily of
James Emmett Simpson wishes
to thank relatives, neighbors and
friends for the many kindnesses
extended them In their recent be-
reavement. Wife and children.
2-12-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald TO anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

HOUSE = Mrs. Ruth Sheppard'S
nice home in the village of
OVERLY, Prince Edward County.
with eleven acres land. Tobacco
allotment and barn, $1,000 90. See
Howard w. Walker or w. c.
Canada, III West Third Street
2-12-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

DOG - Black and white, short
hair, male. uncertain breed. ex-
-cellent. children's pet, year old,
with 1860 license. Betty Jackson,
Phone 421. Amelia, Va. 2-12-1tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

TRACTORS: 2 Ford 8 N, COM
pletely recOnditioned and in AL
condition. Farmville Machine
and Welding Co., Routes Is and
AGO West. 2-12-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. W.
Dickerson, phone Eek 2-3556,
Farmville. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
FOR SALE


FARM - 449 acres, good 4-room
house. with pantry and two
porches. Is acres open. good out
buildings. some tobacco allot-
nTent. Price S. 500. l mi. from
Amelia c. H.. near Highway GA.
See R. E. Martin, owner, R. /,
Box 25A, Amelia, Va.
1-22-4tp F.
FLOOR FURNACES - good as
new. Five and six room size.
Priced from $4,000 up. Farmers
Supply. Phone Eek 2-3446, N.
Main ST., Farmville. 9-25-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

BEAUTY COUNSELOR = Safe
to use cosmetics. Save 10 per
cent on purchase Of Right Face
Kit. Eek 2-4463. Mrs. Putney.
l-29-5ptF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
FOR SALE

BALED LESPEDEZA HAY: j.
E. Olgers, Rice, phone Elk 2
$3.50 or Elk 2-5l57. 2-l2-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

BABY CARRIAGE: nice big
carriage, reasonable. Mrs. John
Frank, Rice, Elk 2-3525 2-l2-f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

ers OF your paper, tell you
suddenly they saw an article
in Time that mentioned this
point or another and quoted
The Pilot. You discover to
your chagrin that had it not
appeared in quotation else
where they never would have
heard Of it, since, in very
truth, they don't read your
own paper at all. You can new
err be certain that merely be-
cause a notice was printed it
was read-but just leave out
the last four letters of funeral
or give the wrong date for a
lawn party and the phone will
never stop ringing.
THE RELIGIOUS EDITOR,
especially if he is a priest, is
bound to have a long line of
"do-gooders" outside his door
every day. Some folks seem
to mistake his office for a
confessional. When they don't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
BarTnann
Now Editor.


Ed Barmann, former
Columbus daily neWspa-
per reporter has been
named editor of the
Youngstown Exponent,
Catholic newspaper for the
Youngstown Diocese and a
member of the Catholic News
paper Union.
(The Newspaper Union is
composed Of the Toledo Chro-
nicle, The Catholic Universe
Bulletin Of Cleveland and the
Exponent. All three papers
are made up and published in
Cleveland. All news service
stories are edited and re-
written in Cleveland also.)
will have
charge of the news coverage
in tn Youngstown Di-
Geese. The Exponent has more
than $4,000 subscribers.
Otto Bordenkircher, editor
of the Youngstown diocese's
Exponent since 1945, will be-
come city editor of the Tenn
pie CTex.) Telegram on Feb
ruary IS.
Before joining the Expon-
ent, he was news editor of
the Fort Worth Tex.) Star
Telegram. He is an alumnus
of Marquette University.
THE 35.YEAR-oLD Bar
mann, a native of South
Charleston, Ohio, is a 1949
graduate of Marquette Uni
versity. He worked for the
"The Christian Family" pub
lished in Techny, Illinois, the
now defunct GAINESVILLE News
and The Ohio State Journal
for eight years until ii closed
last November.
Since that time he has been
employed by the Universe
Bulletin as a reporter.
He worked part-time for the
Catholic Times for four and
a half years until May, 1856.
He and his wife, Margaret
Ann and their two sons and
two daughters were members
of st. James the Less parish
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Corpus Christi
Plans Talks.
Open House

Father Albert v. Kessler,
pastor of Corpus Christi
Church, Linwood and Stewart
Avenues, is announcing the
beginning date of an informa-
ton class on Catholic Faith
and Worship, also an Open
House to be held on Sunday,
February IA, from 3 to 4 pm.
at which time a tour of the
church will be made, featur-
ing the Sanctuary, Baptistry
and Confessionals with an ex-
PLANTATION of their meaning
and use.
The group will visit the
Sacristy to view the sacred
vessels and vestments at close
hand.
The opening talk will be
on Tuesday, February Is, at
7:30 pm. Everyone is invited
to attend regardless of re-
ligion. There are no obliga-
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

or his paper for partisan ends.
II simply is not possible to
do an honest job Of reporting
and cditoriali2ing W thout
leaving some ii" un6otted and
some It" uncrossed. But this
last inst necessary, because
those who wish to use the pa
per for their own purposes
will do SO anyhow.
JUST a MONTH or two ago
a semi-lurid novel was review
ed in the pages of The Pilot
because it had a local scene
and some local notoriety.
THE REVIEWER was a col
lege professor of ability and
probity who properly scorch-
ed the offensive volume. In
the course of the review he
mentioned that the excellence
of the writing made the book
all the more pernicious. I'M
agine our horror to discover,
a month or so later, the peck
ct book edition in bright COW
ers carrying a review notice
from The Pilot using these
few favorable words and
seeming to speak kindly of
the book. In this work, as in
all others, the unscrupulosi-
ity of the dishonest gives
them an advantage which they
are quick to exploit.
1T MIGHT seem from all Of
this that the Catholic editor
has so many problems that his
lot is not a happy one. Quite
the opposite is true. The press
is a challenging apostolate,
with the challenge changing
with every days news. It can
be exciting, without being fire.
netic; it can be hurried and
remain thoughtful; it can be
secular without losing sight of
the spiritual.
TO BE SURE the weeks
never end, and each one
means that a paper must be
placed before the community
and commitments made in
writing on man and his world.
But the work of the press is
not to be an ansWer-man for
the public, it is intended only
to guide and to stimulate the
thoughts of others and to give
direction where this is posi-
bic.
IT is NOT THE END of a
process, but more often the
beginning; it does not speak
for the Church but it assists
the thoughtful life of the
Church; the editor is not a
man speaking with divine au-
thority, he is, as he well
knows, the least of the SER
wants of God doing his bit to
direct men toward salvation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Catholic Newspaper Editors

want to change the world,
they want to change the edi-
tor and, like as not, they have
a religious gadget they want
patented or at least demon
strated.
ALMOST AS BAD as the
ones who appear in person
are the ''odd" numbers who
write letters to the editor,
usually with carbon copies to
the local archbishop. Happily,
the episcopal office has long
ago been accustomed to let
tiers of irrational complaint
and the wise bishop assigns
them to the circular file or
forwards them dutifully to
the editor.
MOST OF THESE letters
are of two types-they are
either very short or they are
insufferably long. The short
ones are sometimes witty even
when nasty - like the man
who forwarded to us all the
headlines he could find which
said pilot killed -, pilot
blamed -" pilot jumps -,
"Pilot lost :. y, and so on.
The longer ones are, of
course, still in the depths Of
the "letters we never finished
reading department..
ONE OF THE serious prob
lens for a Catholic editor is
that he is bound to be involv-
ed in community activities.
Very few dioceses at the pres
ent time have community re-
lations offices, although we
have seen the beginning of
this in Washington and else
where.
THE RESULT is that the
local editor, who may be pre-
sumed to have an interest in
q. the social and cultural life of
the city, will soon be serving
on inter-racial, inter-religious,
fact-finding, blue-ribbon, adj
visory, and every other brand
of committee, as well as with
groups planning observances
and celebrations of all de-
%scriptions.
MOST OF THESE do not
require any more training
than he already has, but they
demand hours upon hours of
time which for the editor is
very nearly his most precious
commodity.
ONE DAY THIS availability
may mean, as it did for The
Pilot, going into a prison I'M
der siege to discuss a settle
ment with half a dozen arm
ed and angry desperadoes.
(ThiS should really be classed
under the hazards of being an
assistant editor" since on
this occasion the editor was
out of town - at a commit
tee meeting.)
EVEN AFTER the Catholic
editor has taken every pre-
caution in his writing and his
actions, he is in many ways at
the mercy of anyone who
wishes to use either himself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05


pleted their graduate work in
philosophy.
Mr.. WlcKs, SON of Mrs.
J. w. Wicks, 2746 Indianola
Ave, attended Holy Name
Parochial school and st. Char.
les preparatory school, grad
uating from the latter in
1947. After one year at Ohio
State University and another
at st. Charles College, Mr..
Wicks entered the Society of
Jesus in 1949. He was award
ed the degree Of Bachelor of
Literature by Xavier Univer-
sity in 1858.
MR.. MeGovERN is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
McGovern, 3112 Fair Ave, St.
Catharine parish. Graduating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Advisory
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
from United Appeal funds for
the 1860 operation of the Bur~
eau.
The UCC reduced the Bur-
eau's budget from $193, 029
to and authorized the expen-
diture of $179,385 d uring
1860.
The difference between the
UCC ALLEGATION and the total
payment comes from Dioce-
san funds and from payments
by parents.
THE ADVISORY
of the Bureau discussed the
UCC's suggestion that the
Bureau obtain an additional
income amounting to $4,000
from people helped by the
Bureau, and took under advise
ment their recommendation
that this amount come from
: payments made by prospec-
tive adaptive parents.
The Advisory Board ap-
proved the recommendation
of a committee on the type of
foster homes to be used and
agreed that none Catholic
homes could not be used.
The Board also received a
report of the serious shortage
of homes for Negro children.
The Advisory Board reiterat-
ed the principle that children
have a right to their religious
heritage and emphasized the
need for a good religious edu-
cation in the proper develop
ment of good character.
The Board pointed out that
the reason for the existence
of the Catholic Welfare Bur-
eau is based not only on the
personal obligation of all citi-
zens to help the needy and on
the right and obligation of
private enterprise to be ac-
tive in the field of welfare
but also on the necessity of
protecting the religious heri-
tage of children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

from st. Catharine's paroch-
ial school and st. Charles
Preparatory school, he attend
ed Georgetown University for
four years, receiving his Bach
elor of Arts degree in 1851.
He entered the Society of Je-
Sus in 1851.
Both Mr.. McGovern and MIR.
Wicks are pursuing their
studies toward the Jesuit
priesthood at West Baden Col
lege, the major house of stud
les for the midwest provinces
of the Society of Jesus. They
will be ordained in June, 1862.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Rural Life

Continued from Page one)
ing in the agriculture indus
try. The federation opposes
any move in this direction,
but the conference believes
farm workers shave the right
and the duty to form their
own free associations and
unions" he said.
US. participation in mu-
tual security programs. The
federation calls for "a sub.
stantial decrease in us. fin
ancial contributions" to such
programs, while the Catholic
conference has declared that
much more !. can and
must be DONE" he stated.
Father Wizard pointed out
that the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton also opposes direct gov
eminent payments to farmers
when their income falls be-
low a predetermined level,
and instead favors govern
ment price supports Of farm
products.
ON THE OTHER HAND, he
cited a declaration by the
Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence that the government can
best aid farmers "by allowing
agricultural products to be
sold on a free market and
by making income adjust
ment payments in the form
of direct subsidies whenever
income falls off substantial
w"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

mittee was cleared out of the
way Jan. 49, with the NAM
ing of two new Republican
members to fill vacancies on
the committee.
Sens. Hiram L. Fong of Ha-
wall and Norman Brunsdale
of North Dakota were named
to fill vacancies caused by the
death of Sen. William LANCER
Of North Dakota and the
transfer to the Senate Finance
Committee OF Sen. Thurston
Morton of Kentucky.
The Senate committee has
not yet. however, scheduled
hearings on the Granular bill.
IN THE HOUSE, a postal
operations subcommi ttee
headed by Rep. Granular
opened hearings Tuesday in
open hearings February 2 in-
to movie and publishing de-
cency programs.
The first witness was Eric
Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association
Of America. Representatives
of the National association
of Magazine Publishers and
the American Book Publish
erS' Council also will be heard.
OBSERVERS believe the
su m ittee will give
special attention 10 lurid
movie advertising.
Pending before the House
Judiciary Committee are sew
eral proposals to increase PEN
aIties for persons sending OBJ
scene material through the
mails. The committee has not
yet. however. scheduled hear
ings on the bills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Delaware PTA
Hear Asst. Editor

The Catholic Times assist
ant editor, Dennis C. Finner.
an, Jr., will speak to the
Delaware st. Mary's Parent
Teachers Association, Tues
day, at 8 pm, Feb. 8, in the
school auditorium. His topic
will be Catholic Press, The
Timely and Timeless."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Police Upset

ROME - His Holiness Pope
John XIII delighted his fell
low Romans and upset the
police by taking an unschedul-
ed stroll through the streets
downtown.
People clustered at win
dows and balconies and knelt
in doorways as their Bishop
walked the four or five blocks
that separate st. Ignatius'
church from Capranica col
lege, a seminary.