davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-13
TWO GOVERNORS
TAKE PARTS IN
AWARD TO VEPCO
Bank Of Virginia Gives Citation
to Electric Company For
Public Service

RICHMOND. - Recognition for
existing industry is as important
to industrial progress as bids for
new plants, Virginians were told
here on April 81. The Governors
of Virginia and North Carolina
joined with State industrial and
banking leaders to pay tribute to
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany as that organization received
The Bank of Virginia's 1860 eta
ton in it's annual Salute-to-V Virginia
Industry.
Herbert C. Moseley, bank presi-
dent, presented bronze plaque to
VEPCO president A. H. Mcdowell,
Jr., Gin recognition of outstanding
industrial enterprise and signifi-
cant contribution to the economic
progress of the Commonwealth" !.
Virginia's Governor, J. Lindsay
Almond, Jr., told the dinner gather
| ing at the Commonwealth Club in
Richmond that "VEPCO has built
soundly and rapidly in the appli-
cation of foresight, business acu-
men and faith in the future and
is contributing substantially to the
economy of Virginia, North Caro-
lima and West Virginia.
81 wish to thank The Bank of
Virginia for its fine Salute to In
dustry activity. l congratulate it
also for choosing Virginia Electric
and Power Company as the re-
cipient of it's high honor. Virginia
and its people are the better be-,
cause of the activities Of these two
great enterprises"
He cited figures from the April
issue of "Virginia Economic Re
view" which reported 70 new plants
in Virginia last year and "a plant
expansions with only IA closings.
Total expected employment in the
new plants, he said, approXimated
1880 persons with at least 1900
workers expected to be added by
the expansions.
The Governor stated that over
the past decade approximately 49,
$50 workers have been added to
employment in 4O2 plants which
have begun operations within the
boundaries of the Commonwealth.
North Cardinals Governor
Luther H. Hodges, paying tribute
to VEPCO's contribution in his
state, said, "We in North Carolina
feel that the Virginia Electric and
Power Company is very much a
part of the wonderful progress We
have made in economic development
in recent years, and we look for
ward to an even more extensive
and productive relationship in the
years ahead"
Commenting on plans and pro-
grams for the development of COM
munities in both states and the
region as whole, Governor Hodges
counseled that everything SHOULD
be done in consideration of the
individual, his family and his stand
ard of living.
eff we do this" he continued,
1--WE shall not fail in our efforts
to raise the living standard of our
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PucificWins
AtViIIunovu

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (AP) i.
college Of the Pacific, known
for its passing attack. scored
three times on runs to defeat
Villanova. PAT, today.
Dick Scott bore the brunt
Of the running, carrying 81
times and scoring twice. The
187-pounder covered 80 Of Pa
cific'S 80 yards and then
plunged over from the one for
the first score early in the Sec
ond period.
He capped q ss-yard Pacific
drive in the nal quarter by
plunging two yards to make it
1877.
Villanova took q brief lead
in the second half. Richie Rich
mond, q sophomore quarter
back playing in his first game,
led q 68-yard drive. He scored
on a 42-yard run on q fake
pass play. and Larry Sopko
kicked the extra point to make
it 7-6.
PACIFIC - o g 9 K-e4
coP-Scott /, run (kiek failed.
Observation-Disclosures ~, run (eopko
kick).
coP-Kotal 10. pass from oatiss (kiek
coP@Seott 2, run Ckiek falled).
COP-KutEer s, run tkick failed.
AttenGance-Q,3T0.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Tampa Raped
ByvoIs, 62-7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 8
(AP).-Tennessee bounced back
today from the longest run
ever made against it from
scrimmage to crush outman-
ned Tampa, 62-7.
Halfback Charlie McCullers,
"a 175-pound senior. sprinted
SO yards for a first-period
touchdown before hundreds Of
the crowd of 19,945 were seat
ed. Ronnie Perez converted to
put Tampa ahead, TO.
Tennessee's single wing Of
fensive came alive on the run
ming and passing Of Reserve
Tailbacks Glenn Glass and
George Canale to grind out
touchdowns almost at will.
Glass, 190-pound junior,
raced 10, AZ and 80 yards for
touchdowns the first three
times he carried the ball. He
passed 8 yards to Wingback
Jerry EnSley for a fourth g.
pointer.
TAMPA o o o. :
TENNESSEE -------o II IS 14-62
Tampa-Mccullers IS. run CPerez
kick).
Tennessee-wyriek %, pass from Ca.
male Ckick failedl.
Tennessee-Glass le, run Letner,
kick).
Tennessee-olass AZ. run Getner
kick).
Tennessee-orr 8, run Letner. kick)
Tennessee-GlaSs 30, run uetner
kick).
Tennessee-Ensley Q. pass from Glas,
Cannon, kickl.
Tennessee = Phillips so, PASS from
Canale Cannon, kickl.
Tennessee-Stratton 9, pass from Ca.
male Cannon, kick)
Tennessee-Wyrick 20, pass from Ca.
male Cannon, kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ReIiefPitchine Awards Won
By Mcdaniel and FornieIes

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Indy Mcdaniel of the Car
dinals and Mike FornieleS Of
the Red sox today were named
winners of the first fireman"
awards originated by the Sport
ing News.
Mcdaniel, according to the
baseball papers statistics, was
far-and-away the top relief
pitcher in the majors. He was
credited with "a points. nine
more than his nearest COM
petitor, Roy Face Of the Pirates.
The Sporting News point
system is based on one point
for each victory or save. A
save is defined as a victory In
which the relief hurler faced
a hitter who represented the
winning or tying run.
Face. the yoeman Buccaneer
who was Instrumental in put
ting the Pirates into their first
World Series in 80 years, I'm
ished the season with IS points.
Dick Farrell Of the Phillies fin
.iShed third with 10, the same
Evening star., 1960-10-09

thus far, but the Cowboys came
close in their first two. They
lost to Pittsburgh, 1928, after
taking an early lead, and bowed
to Philadelphia, 27-25, when
two of Fred Cones tries for
extra points were blocked.
The Redskins dropped their
opener to the champion Balti-
more Colts, 300, when their
offense gained only 113 yards.
The return of Tackle Ray
Lemek and Halfback Ed Vereb,
both of whom missed the game
because of injuries. may help.
LeBaron planned to retire
from football after finishing
the 1859 season here, but was
lured back by Dallas with an
attractive deal that includes
an off-season position in a law
firm. The 5-foot-7 strategist
completed Is of 81 passes for
$50 yards in his first two games,
twice engineering 75-yard scor-
ing plays.
Virginia Techs 163-piece,
precision marching Highly
Tightly" band will feature the
half time entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Green Terrors
Win at Finish

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 8 (AP)
-Quarterb &C k Roy Terry
cracked over the goal from the
four-yard line with less than
five seconds to play here today
to give Western Maryland q
1913 Mason-Dixon Conference
football victory over Randolph
Macon.
Only moments earlier. Terry
had gotten of a 37-ysrd pass
play to End Dick Yobst which
carried from the Randolph
Macon As to the 8 and set the
stage for the thrilling finish.
An unnecessary roughness
penalty moved the ball to the
4 and from there Terry crashed
for the decisive score to the
dismay Of q hardy crowd Of SOC
which watched the game in the
rain at Day Field.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Beavers Blast
Indiana, 2O-6

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 8
(AP). - Fullbac K Chuck Mar
shall Of Oregon State banged
through Indiana for two
fourth-quarter touchdowns to-
day and the Beavers spoiled the
opening of the Hoosiers' new
stadium, 20-6.
Only 23,594 fans turned out
under threatening skies in the
ultramodern structure, seating
48. .344.
The Pacific Northwest team,
playing Indiana for the first
time, scored in the second quar-
ter on Don Kasso's two-yard
plunge. Tim Ankersen's extra
point kick provided a margin
that would have been enough.
Indiana's Nate Ramsey ran
nine yards for a third-quarter
touchdown but the conversion
kick failed. Earl Faison, husky
Indiana end. set 1t up by block
ing a punt on the Beavers
eleven.
In the final period. Marshall
climaxed a drive starting on
the Beaver A by plunging over
from the one-yard line. Then
oregon State moved So yards
in eight plays and Marshall
skirted end for the last IS.
oEEaoN ORE STATE 9 I 9 1870
oreson .stets-Castls 2, plunge (Anksr-
sen, kick.
Indiana-Ramssy o, run (kick failed).
Oregon State--Marshall !, plunge tAn-
kersen, kick).
Oregon State-MArshau 10, run (run
failed).
594.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Navy Booters Score
Over BucknelI. Al

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Navy turned on the scoring
power early and late today as
the Middles took a Al soccer
victory over Bucknell.
Dick Stengel booted the first
Navy goal from eight feet at
3:44 Of the first period and
Ernie Perkins followed at 11:15
with a 15-footer after taking
Stengel's pass. Fred Farber
and Trotter Vaughn propelled
Navy's final two goals In the
last period.
Lyman OFT got Bucknell's
only score with a 25-foot boot
at 1881 Of the Anal period.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
REDSKINS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
defense. Guard Buzz Guy of
New York will be the only line
man drafted from an Eastern
team on the starting offensive
unit, while Linebacker Tom
Braatz, from the Redskins,
may be the only player from
an Eastern Division team to
start on defense.
With LeBaron in the Dallas
backfield will be Halfbacks
Frank Clarke from Cleveland
and Don McIlhenny from Green
Bay. Gene Babb, formerly of
San Francisco, will be at full
back. The offensive line will
feature three former Rams,
Center John Houser, Left
Guard Duane Putnam and Left
Tackle Bob Fry. Ends Fred
Dugan (Forty Niners) and Jim
Doran Detroit), Right Tackle
Dick Klein (Bears) and Guy
complete the lineup.
Neither Dallas nor the Red
skins has won a league game
Evening star., 1960-10-09

number Fornieles posted to
take the America League award.
McDaniel's "a points were
registered on IL victories and
90 saves. He posted at least
one save against every rival
club in preserving triumphs for
nine hurlers on the Redbird
staff, including five for 81
game winner Ernie Broglio.
Lindy ran away with the Ma
ticnal League award early in
the campaign. Between May 81
and June S he saved nine games
and added one victory. For
.nieles was involved in q close
race with Gerry Staley Of the
White Sox. He eventually won
out by a single point.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Hoyu Soccer Team
Downs American U.

Bill Atalay and George Dom
nelly both scored two goals
yesterday as Georgetown Uni
versity defeated America a n
University, 80, in soccer yes
terday at AU.
Center-Halfback George Ris-
suite was elected captain of
the Hoyas for the season.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Wheel Club Awards

Wheel Club International, an
organization for auto racing
fans, will hold an awards ban
quet Saturday, November S, at
BrittS Cafeteria In Arlington.
Phone Rod Albright at Over
look 3-l422 for further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY
South Carolina at Miami (n).
SATURDAY
Clemson at Maryland
Air Force vs.. Navy at Baltimore
George Washington at Boston U.
Howard at Morgan
Gallaudet at Shepherd
virginia Military at Virginia
EAST
Detroit at Boston ColleRs
Harvard at Columbia
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
Brown at Penn
West virginia at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Princeton
Bucknen at Rutgers
Penn State at Syracuse
Cornell at Yale
MIDWEST
Wichita at Cincinnati
Marquette at Indiana
Colorado at Iowa State
Wisconsin at Iowa
Missouri at Kansas State
Oklahoma at Kansas
Northwestern at Michigan
Illinois at Minnesota
army at Nebraska
Michigan State at Notre Dame
Ohio State at Purdue
SOUTH
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn at Birmingham
North Carolina State at Duke
Vanderbilt at Florida
Wofford at Furman m).
Mississippi State at Georgia
Louisiana State at Kentucky Cn).
Florida State VS.. Mississippi Southern at
Mobile (n).
Wake Forest at North Carolina Cn).
The Citadel at Richmond
Alabama at Tennessee
Mississippi at Tulane (n).
Virginia Tech at William 4 Mary
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma State at Houston (n).
Rice at Southern Methodist (n).
Texas Christian at Texas AIM
Baylor at Texas Tech (n).
Arkansas at Texas
FAR WEST
Tulsa at Arizona (n).
Arizona State at Brigham Young Cn).
Colorado State at Colorado College In
wyoming at Colorado State Univ.
Montana at Denver
Oregon State at Idaho
Utah State at New Mexico
washington State at Oregon
California at Southern California
San Jose at Stanford
uCLA at Washington
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Bradley Ends Skid

PEORIA. Ill. Oct. 8 (AP)-
Bradley, gaining its first victory
of the season, defeated Wash
ington Of st. Louis, 29-6, in a
non-conference football game
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

'Ihs blending Of fwo modern tech.
Observation-Disclosures and eleeironies
Evening star., 1960-02-07
New formula contains antitch ingredients
to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast

on spreading itch like poison ivy,
because it helps dry open weeping
LESSONS, prevents spreading. Prevents
risk of infection from scratching,
too, because CALAMATUM turns
into W own pink bdnddee-won't
rub off until you wash it off! Get
cooling, soothing CALAMATUM
Ointment at all drugStoreS without
preScription.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Hints For Parents

The back of the Sunday bulletin, published by the
]. G.. O'Brien Company, Peoria, ILL.,, which is used in
several parishes of the Diocese, is often a fund of
practical ~sidelights to current questions.
This past week they carried reminders for parents
to aid home and school cooperation. In synopsis:
II. Teachers aren't perfect, just human beings
like the rest of us. Though devoted, they too get
weary, tired and irritable on occasion.
y Yes, they do like well-mannered children
rather than rowdies but they also see Christ in every
child.
3. Don't believe all classroom tales. Children
tend to garble and distort and have lively magma
tons. (But if you feel there is a real problem, talk to
the teacher, in person. Listen first, rather than de-
fending)
A.. Say a prayer for the teacher, that he or she
may do a good job not only with your children but with
the other 40 or SO young ones he or she must instruct.
This is timely homework for all of us, If children
are TO respect their teachers, an educational neces-
sity, then the parents must set the example.-def
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
OPINION. Letters To The Ed
Defends Right To Take
Children To Sunday Mass

simple. This is the duty and
privilege of parents. A child's
use of reason and behavior
pattern does not come to him
suddenly at the age Of seven.
II must be developed from
birth He must he taught grad
ually and consistently that
God is on the altar in front
Of him and that he must be
quiet because other people
in the church are praying.
| feel sorry for the child
who must learn to mind prop
erly before he is eligible to
learn about God and His
Church.
WHY FRONT PEW? From
this vantage point children
can see the altar. This keeps
their attention and they learn
much more than they would
sandWiched between two peWs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

of distracted adults. Even the
movement of the priest and
servers keep the attention of
the smallest ones.
To the lady who sits be-
hind the children, / will say
we are sorry if our children
distract you and we will do
the best we can, but please
do not ask us to keep our chill
dren away from God and their
church.
/ can think of two solu-
tions to your problem:
offer the distraction for
penance ;
go in fhe front pew closer
TO God. That would leave fhe
back Jews for the late par
ents and their children, where
they could NOT disturb any
one.
Child Defender
WheeIersbvrg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Editor:
In answer to the reader
letters to Editor, Sept. q
who thinks that Sunday
Mass is no place for chill
dren:
WHENEVER POSSIBLE in
our parish on Sunday morn
ing, you will find my husband
and ] going up the aisle to
the very front of the church
with our eight small children
from nine TO one and one-half
years of age.
Why, you may ask, do we
do this when it would be
much easier to 90 to two Mass
es than to dress eight chill
dren and drag them along.
They do disturb their parents
too, you know.
TO NE THE ANSWER is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Register To Vote

The Saturday Review for July 80 carried an
article entitled: Should People Be Dragged to the
POLISH
THE BURDEN OF THE argument presented was
that most of the 37% of our citizens who do not vote
are uniformed, self-centered individuals who should
not be preSsured into the polls because an i%rrespon-
sible vote is more dangerous to our society than no vote
at all.
1t is very true of course that citizens should not
vote blindly and that a campaign to get people to
the polls and nothing else would be a instructed one.
u WE FEEL THIS should not be the case with
the Catholic citizens of the Columbus Diocese. Our
catechism reminded us that Catholics should exercise
their right to vote"
The late Monsignor John A. Ryan, one of Amer
cas- great scholars, once wrote: "The Catholic citizen
is morally bound TO make use of his electoral franchise.
From the performance of this duty he can only be ex-
cused by a corresponding grave inconvenience. Since
public officials have great power either to harm Or
benefit the community, those who elect them are
charged with grave responsibility"
THE LESSON Is BvIoUs We have a right and
a responsibility to cast our ballot in an informed, con-
scientious manner. Be sure you are registered to vote,
so you can discharge your responsibiity.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Corner
Does Movie
Rating Bind?
by Fir. Healey

given to me. Go, therefore,
and make disciples of all ma
tons 80. and behold, | am
with you all days, even unto
the c~onsummation of the
world" Matthew 28:18-20). In
the Acts of the Apostles Q3:3)
the ordination or consecra-
ton of Saints Paul and Barna-
has is described. In Titus lis
we have reference to the next
generation as st. Paul men
tons his ordination of Titus:
in Timothy 1:6 I'D to Tim
othy's receiving of this power.
There are similar references
In Ephesians All, | Corinth-
ians 1929 and in | Timothy
5:22. Tradition makes ii quite
clear as is seen in the official
statement of the Council of
Alexandria in 319 AID.
O.. How can you explain fhe
fact that some people are pre-
disposed TO crime and TO sin
by their heredify and en-
vironment? How about chill
dren growing up in sIums, in
stheisfic communisfic socie-
ties? Do they have an even
chance of saving their souls?
A. The basic principle is
that God created the world
and men out of loving kind
ness: God so loved the
world that He sent His only
begotten Son" and God wish
es all men to be saved and to
come to the knowledge of the
truth" Il Timothy 20 Also
st. Paul mentions q Corinthi-
ans 10:12-13) that God is
faithful and will not permit
you to be tempted beyond
your strength There is
mystery in the various graces
granted to individual chill
dren of God Gas we can see
in a family in another way),
but no one is so influenced
by heredity or environment
that he cannot save his soul.
God takes into account the
handicaps; we are not in a
position to judge how many
people go to heaven from the
slums and from the ranks of
the communists any more
than we can be sure of the
salvation of people from
good Christian families.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey. Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636. Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
EDITORIALS
Ember Days

Next week we observe the Fall Ember Days.
This is one of those practices that many Catholics
keep faithfully without particularly knowing the rea-
son why.
EMBER DAYS ARE days of fast and abstinence
which occur about every three months. They are the
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday which follow Sep
TENDER IA, December 13, the first Sunday in Lent, and
PentecOSt.
The word "Ember" has nothing to do with embers
or ashes. Ii doubtless comes from the Dutch or Ger
man word for the Latin phrase "Quatuor Temporal
which means 'the four tines and indicates this cycle
of penitential observance.
On Ember Days everyone q and under So may
have but one full meal and two other meatless which
together do not exceed another full meal. Meat may be
taken only at the main meal and nothing is eaten be-
tween meals. All those over 7, whether they fast or
not, may have meat only once a day on Wednesday and
Saturday and that at the main meal, and of course no
meat at all at any meal on Friday.
THE IDEA OF SUCH modification goes back to
Jewish times when the prophets warned the people to
fast as a means of reconciliation with God. The Day
of Atonement was prescribed by the Law of Moses as
a day Of strict fast.
THE PRACTICE of fasting was sanctified by our
Blessed Lord by word and example. And St. Paul de-
clared under inspiration that it is necessary to
"chastiSe the body and bring it under subsection"
The Church always included fasting in its obser-
Vances and made it a matter of obligation during the
course of history.
n DETAILS OF FAST and abstinence differ
today from those of earlier generations. But the pur-
pose and the spirit remain. Everyone must practice
penance in some form and this is not a matter to be
taken lightly. For did not st. Paul say: "Tf 7 live accord
ing to the flesh | shall die; but if by the spirit / mortify
the works of the flesh | shall live,"-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Editors Note: Mssr. George
c. Higgins will be in Europe
for The next several weeks.
During that fine Father
Greeley will be his guest col
umnist. Father Greeley is the
author Of the book THE
Church and the Suburbs"
(Sheed and Ward, 1857. A
second book on the problems
of American young people is
scheduled for publication in
early 1861.
The ghost of isolation
ism haunts the makers of
American foreign policy
and threatens to rise and
strike down its slayers.
The ghost has been stalk
ing the pages OF the Wail
Street Journal in recent
weeks. Agonizing over the
Congo chaos and the mercur-
ial gyrations of Patrice Lum-
umba, the Journal, a highly
respected paper has been
asking how the United States
ever got involved in such a
mess and whether it might
not be a good thing to re-
view the decision of the mid
die 40's to abandon our tra-
ditional splendid isolation"
THE JOURNAL DOES not
answer its own question, yet
its doubts are the doubts of
millions of Americans. The
emergent nations of Asia and
Africa seem to have fallen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
The Yardstick
Should Fight Temptation
To Be IsOlatiOnists
By Fir. Andrew WI. Greedy

under the control of a band
of juvenile delinquents In
the New Leader Sal Tas says
of Lumumba that she is one
of the most INSCRIPTIONS, IT.
responsible, vulgar and ignor-
ant politicians ever to stride
the steps of the UN building
... a gangster among boy
scouts"
There is a strong tempta-
ton to tell the Lumumba's,
the Nassers, the Kassem's, the
Sukarno's, the Casters and
other would be "neutralists"
that if they don't stop trying
to pluck the eagles feathers
we will let them become the
communist puppets which
they seem so eager to be.
NOR ARE WE AT ALL SYM
pathetically disposed to a per-
son like the Laotian Captain
Kong LIE, who after his para
troop training at Fort Ben
ming went home to Laos to
lead a revolution, one Of
whose main goals was to ex-
pei the very military mission
which sent him to Fort Ben
ming.
We can admit that Lumum-
ba and Kong LIE and the rest
of them may have some legiti-
mate complaints against the
colonial powers which once
oppressed them, but we fail
to understand, why they
should take their grudges out
on the United States.