davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Building Luborers
LocuI to Give Blood

The community services
committee Of Building LaborerS
Local No. IA has made ar
rangements for the Red Cross
bloodmobile to visit the unions
headquarters from 10 am. to
4 pm. June "a.
The committee hopes to
achieve a donation of 760 pints
Of blood. thus making all 1000
members Of the local and their
families eligible to receive blood
in time Of need.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Apparently no one heard
Mr.. Moley. The committee
unanimously chose the evan
gelist, Mr.. Miller. If the con-
siderable number Of Mid
western and Rocky Noun
tain leaders who wanted Mr..
Bliss attended the meeting,
they forgot his name.
1t may well be that time,
that old vagabond, will prove
Mr.. Moley right. Indeed,
evangelist Miller's first
sermon from the g. o. P.
pulpit was such an irrespons-
ible bit of partisanship that
it must have made every
thoughtful Republican vince.
Mr.. Miller repeatedly said, as
President Kennedy concluded
his two days of discussion
with Mr.. Khrushchev, that
he hoped the President of
the United States had made
no under-the-table deal for
the purpose of increasing
his personal prestige.
The implications of this are
so shabby as to be unworthy
of a national party chair
man. The inference here was
plain that Mr.. Miller hoped
no under-the-table deal had
been made to the detriment
Of our country merely for the
sake Of President Kennedy's
prestige, and this is so cheap
an evaluation of the meeting
that only the most rabid
partisans will approve it.
If this is a measure Of
Chairman Miller's thought
processes and his idea of how
votes may be won, it may be
that Mr.. Moley will have the
last word after all.
The Nation badly needs de-
bate. 1t is, instead, experience
ing shrieks from the Birch
Societies and their soulmate
organizations which want to
fight communism in America,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
NILLIAM ;. WHITE
A Pincers Move Against Nixon

against the centrist Nixon.
True, the juncture this
time will almost certainly not
be enduring; for if Senator
Goldwater, himself does not
get going at the convention
he is far more likely to ac-
cept Mr.. Nixon than Gov.
Rockefeller in the end. And
it is not necessarily a delib-
crate juncture, except in the
sense that both Gov. Rookie
feller and Senator Goldwater
have an immediate interest
in stopping Mr.. Nixon.
But, enduring or not and
fully conscious or not, this
one-two from Senator Gold
water and Gov. Rockefeller
is positively doing Mr.. Nixon
no good in the meantime.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Nixon would not have even a
look-in for 1864.
But Gov. Rockefeller is do
ing even more than this. He
is also giving highly adver-
tised assistance to the cam
paign for Governor in New
Jersey of an old Nixon as
Sociate in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, former Secre-
tary Of Labor James Mitchell.
Moreover, Gov. Rockefeller
makes it a point to suggest
that while he would welcome
Mr.. Mitchell's support in his
own reelection campaign
next year, he just doesn't be-
lieve he will need any help
from Mr.. Nixon. Isn't Mr..
Nixon the present head of
the Republican Party, the
Governor was asked? Well,
he says, yes, he is "the titu-
lar leader"
What all this comes to is
that Gov. Rockefeller is
strengthening his position for
the presidential nomination
in New Jersey as well as New
York and so pushing Mr..
Nixon farther and farther out
of any corner in an impor-
tant part of the East. Sena-
tor Goldwater is doing the
same thing for himself in
the Southwest, which, if he
can control Texas, is no small
slice of country.
Mr.. Nixon is discovering a
truism of politics. This is
that extremes very often
come together against the
middle, at least for temporary
purposes. In this case it is
the COP. Rockefeller left
and the Goldwater right
Evening star., 1961-06-09
RALPH McGHL
Opposition to Choice of G. O. P. Chief
Held Well Taken in View of Statement

No one knows how many
Republicans share the think
ing Of Raymond Moley, one
time New Deal braintruster,
but for some years now a
penitent on the mourner's
bench. Mr.. Moley has never
seemed quite at ease in his
COP toga. Indeed, there have
been times when it seemed it
was a veritable hair shirt
with, perhaps, even a few
fleaS in it.
Like now, for example.
MIR. Moley held up a warn
ing journalistic finger and
shook it admonishingly in
the face Of the National Re-
publican Committee about a
week before it met to select
a new chairman. He urged
the party (NewSweek, May
29) against selecting Con-
gresham William E. Miller
of New York. Mr.. Moley de-
scribed him as a successful
lawyer with a good party
record but as one with little
or no experience" in manag-
ing a large political organi-
zation."
Calling upon the commit
tee to cast aside a thread
bare tradition" Mr.. Moley
gilded the lily of Ray C. Bliss
OF Ohio, who had the right
concept Of what the COP
needs and who was favored,
Mr.. Moley said, by an uni
Identified Considerable num-
ber of Midwestern and Rocky
Mountain leaders who want
Bliss"
Opposing, he said, were
several centerS of activity
in Washington" who claim
to speak for the party" Mr..
Miller. said Mr.. Moley, is
their man. The issue, said
. the ex-braintruSter, was
whether the G. o. P. would
choose an evangelist or a
manager"
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Back Injury Believed Not Likely
To Slow Kennedy Down on Job

The President is also a
smart politician. He knows
how to keep his political
fences in good repair not
only in Congress but in the
political organizations in the
various States. Hence, he is
on the telephone himself a
good deal more than most
other Presidents in recent
years have been. It all adds
up, however, to an effort to
do too much in too short a
time.
The fact that President
Kennedy may have to use
crutches now and then does
not afford, Of course, the
slightest basis for assuming
that he will lose any mental
vigor. It will be recalled that
the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt wasn't able to
walk, and when he did move
a few steps. it was by the
use of crutches or a wheel
chair, but his mind wasn't
any the less active. Through
out the whole administration
Of four elections, the news
photographers courteously
refrained from publicizing
Mr.. RooSevelt's physical dis
ability.
1t is understandable that
Mr.. Kennedy would want to
accomplish as much as he
can in the shortest time pos
Sible. But the success of his
administration will not be
judged by the quantity of
laws he has gotten through
Congress or the number of
speeches he has delivered. It
will be appraised on the
quality of his performance.
Individual activities-such as
the Cuban fiasco-could have
more bearing on how the
voters react to an admin
Stration than a large amount
of welfare legislation. It will
be recalled that the late
President william Howard
Taft made a creditable rec
ord on legislation but served
only a single term. He was
responsible for many needed
reforms and useful acts by
Government. But he hap
pened to sign a tariff law
that he conceded later was q
mistake, and the whole coun-
try - which was then dis
turbed by the high cost Of
Evening star., 1961-06-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

Everybody is sorry to learn
that President Kennedy's
back is giving him trouble
again. Though only a years
old, he still suffers OCCASION
ally from a strain developed
in college-day athletics. It
was aggravated by a war
injury.
But the Presidents health
has been a source of worry
lately for other reasons.
Many people here feel he
has been working too hard.
This is. perhaps, a natural
tendency for a new President.
There is so much to do-so
much to learn-that it pro-
duceS a kind Of impatience,
if not impulsivenesS.
Mr.. Kennedy has never
been the executive of a large
organization and therefore
has had little experience
with the problem of delegat-
ing responsibility to others.
He likes to do things him
self - to get at questions
firsthand and to communi-
cate directly with subordi-
mates in the Government
who are handling a problem
rather than go through their
SuperiorS.
This is a commendable de-
sire but, unfortunately, in
Government as well as in
business, there is a limit to
what the top executive can
afford to do with his time
every day if he doesn't want
to become unduly engrossed
in detail. After a while the
executive who tries to do too
much in a day finds that he
really hasn't much time to
think.
Mr.. Kennedy has nearly 30
advisers around luminosity
young men-who report to
him directly. They have no
particular titles but do spec
ial tasks for him. He doesn't
mind if they conflict with
one another in jurisdiction.
Also, he is virtually his own
public relations manager and
has a flair for the best ways
to get publicity. This is i'm
portant because the 1854 con-
vention days aren't too far
away-only SO months-and
experience shows that many
a vote is influenced long be-
fore an election is at hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Unbeaten Record =.
ChillicOthe Catholic Wins
Ross County Loop Crown

throned Frankfort which had
worn the league crown for
the past six years.
WATTERSoN GAINED
ground in its quest for the
Central Catholic League
championship by shading win
less Hartley, 81.
Pitcher Chuck Egelhoff won
the game by smacking out a
double in the fifth, scoring
Bernie Collins, who also had
doubled. Dick Wagner was
the losing hurler for Hartley
although he allowed only four
hits while his team smacked
out six. Five errors didn't
help Hartley's cause any,
however.
Gel runnerup Springfield
Central Catholic split a dou-
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Jets Return
Home; Face
Red Wings

The Columbus Jets
who made a 3-day visit
at acuse, returned
home tonight hoping,
among other things, that the
weather will be more agree
able during their seven-game
: stand. The weather for last
weeks home stay was simply
miserable.
Manager Larry Shepard will
direct the Columbus squad
against slow-starting Roches-
ter in the first of four games
tonight in Jet Stadium. The
Red Wings also will be enter
tanned Saturday night and in
a Sunday doubleheader.
JERSEY CITY will move in.
to Jet Stadium on Monday for
the first of three night games.
The Jets then will launch a
long trip which will take
them to San Juan, Jersey
City. Richmond, Toronto and
Buffalo. They'll return home
on May 80.
The first game of Sundays
doubleheader, starting at 1870
pm, will be televised over
WLW-C, Channel 4.
D DESPITE THE LOUSY
weather, the Jets won three
games while losing only one
last week. The performance
gave the Jets undisputed pos
session of first place in the
international League with a
fine I'd record. Columbus al
so was bounced hard by the
world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates, IL, in an exhibition
game.
The Jets shaded defending
champion Toronto, 7-6, al
though outhitting the Leafs
1872, then BANKED Buffalo,
80, behind pitcher Earl Fran
els, and so, behind pitcher
Bob Veale, before losing a
tough one. 10, to Buffalo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

girls between the ages OF o
TO 10. Events are broken down
according to age brackets to
equalize competition. The
brackets are:
Midget division cages 8 to
III; Junior division cages II
13; intermediate divls i o
cages 14-15); and Senior diVi-
sion cages Is to 49,.
GIRLS NEED NOT be rem.
bers Of a team to enter the
competitions but can compete
as individuals. Team entries,
however, are also welcome.
There is no entry fee.
Entry blanks can be pick
cd up in person or requested
by mail at: Columbus Recrea-
ton Dept, Attn: Mr.. Jack
Blackburn, Room l24, City
Hall, Columbus is, o.; or The
Ohio Track Club, Attn: MIR,
James j. Lorimer, Box 2773,
Hilltop Station, Columbus 4,
Ohio.
Track and fields events in
clude: 5O-yard dash, high
jump, standing broad jump,
softball throw, 220 yard relay,
running broad jump, 75-yard
dash, 50-yard hurdles, 100
yard dash, shot put and 40
yard relay. All the above
events are not included in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

each age bracket. Girls can
complete in only three of the
events.
Olympic Development Med
ais will be awarded to first,
second and third place in
eight of the % events while
ribbons will be given to the
first five finishers in all
events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

Mike Schlairet and Dick FL
sasser each scored 10R to
pace the Irish while Jim Rish
and Steve CLANCY each tailed
10 and Phil Kelley added 8.
NEW LEXINGTON St. AL
oysius, despite brilliant per-
formances by Terry O'Hare,
lost out in two track meets.
The Blue Knights placed sec
ond with 481z points in a
quadrangular meet and were
stopped by Lancaster BIS, 65-
43.
O'Hare scored % points in
the quadrangular which was
won by Athens with 86k
points. O'Hare also tailed 20
points in the BIS meet.
Lancaster St. Mary scored
3912 points to finish 'ast in
the same quadrangular meet
and scored 20 in a triangular
meet won by New Lexington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

pick up a double win over
Frankfort to push its record
to 80 for the season. Scores
of the doubleheader were 4-3
and 6-5.
EARLIER IN THE WEEK,
the Panthers pulverized Hunt
ington, 1910. In that game.
pitcher Jim Hutchinson fired a
one-hitter and cracked out
two home-runs - one with a
man aboard.
Chillicothe Catholic scored
all of its runs in the seventh
inning of the championship
game with Paint Valley. The
Panthers scored on a wild
pitch, a double steal and a hit
by Dick Cooke.
Hutchinson, winner Of six
games pitcher Nick Carter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

won the other two) got credit
for both victories over Frank
fort. He gained credit for the
second game while hurting
relief.
In capturing the champion
ship, Chillicothe Catholic de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
MiLO-MendeI
To Hold Dance

The Milo.R -Mendel Foot.
ball Athletic Club viii cele-
brate its 18th anniversary
with a dance 10 be held Sat.
urday, May g.. al the Elks'
ballroom, 1045 S H igh-st.
Open TO the general public,
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
SPORTS
Girls Track Meet
Slated For May IL

The second annual Girls Track and Field Champ
ionships will be held Saturday, May Ii, at East High
Schools Harley Field on Greenway Ave.
Sponsored by the Columbus Recreation Depart
ment and the Ohio Track Club, the meet is open to all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
On The Cinders
Marion Catholic
ChaIks Up Another

Marion Catholics undefeated track team stayed
on the winning trail last week as the Irish walloped
o~utclassed Carey, 9812 to 1872, for their fifth victory.
Coach Max Ross squad notched II firsts, 9
seconds and 10 thirds in the 14-event meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

Chillicothe Central Catholic won the 1861 Ross
County League baseball championship last week by
banking Paint Valley, 80. It's the first baseball title
in the schools history.
Coach Pat Mannion's unbeaten squad went on to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

public with 70 points. The
Lancaster Irish also finished
last in this meet.
RoNNIE DEPIETRo paced
Aquinas with 10 points but
the Terriers fell before Bex-
ley, 71-47. DePietro won the
220 and was second in the
100.
Columbus st. Mary finished
last in a quadrangular meet
with 1872 points. The meet
was won by Canal Winchester
which tailed IS points while
Bremen tailed 351a and New
Albany 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Cabells View
Memorial Cemetery

WARMINSTER. June 29-Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Cabell and
their daughter, Donna. Of Char
lottesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry F.. Cabell and their two
sons, Steve and David, Of Madi-
son. w. Va. were here the first
of the week viewing the markers
in the Cabell Cemetery. restored
several years ago by the Cahell
Memorial Association. The Ca
bells had a picnic lunch here
and visited old homes in this
part of Nelson county.
Mr.. and Mr.. W Gill Riggs.
and family, of Maryland. re-
turned the first of this week to
their home after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Horsley.
Kenneth Ragland. of Glad
stone. and Dickie Ragland. of
Richmond. and friend spent
last week with their grandmOth-
er. Mrs. Susie Rauland Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mullins. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with
Mrs. Ragland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Adcock. Mr.. and Mrs. LII
Their Londeree and children Of
Lynchburg spent Sunday here.
Capt. and Mrs. A. c. Seal and
their three children. of the army
Montgomery, Ala, are coming
to visit their parents Mr. and
Mrs. William Burcher at How
ardsville for several weeks. They
are expected to arrive this week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Burch-
er and two sons. of Appomattoy.
visited Mrs. w. L. Burcher at
HoWardsville Sunday.
Mrs. Birtie Irvine. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
DR.. Noting and Miss Courtney
Irving at HowardsVille and al
tended service ct the church
there Sunday mo ming She for
merly taught Sunday School at
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lewis
Baber, of Richmond. have been
spending some time with Mrs.
w w. Baber near HoWardsVille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Birthday Time At
"TravelIer's Rest

WARMINSTER. JULY 8 Miss
Louise B. Horsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charming H. Moon were
hosts on Sunday. June Is at the
annual joint birthday celebra-
ton at their home. Travellers
Rest The celebrants for this
annual occasion are. Claiming
II. Moon, F. R. Moon, Jr.. Dr..
Cary M. Moon. Jr.. ard John
w. Wheeler. Jr. Their aunt. Mrs.
N. T. Selator. who is visiting
here from Florida was included
as her birthday is June 1
Those present included Mrs.
Cary NJ Moon of Stratford Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Wheeler. Jr..
and Mrs. Mary n. Lettellier. of
Richmond. Mrs. r. F. Viccellio
and two sons, David and Johnny.
OF Norfolk. Miss Maiy E. Glover
and H. c. Glover. Jr.. of Man.
teo, DR.. and Mrs. Cary N. Moon,
Jr.. of Charlottesville: Mr.. and
Mrs F.. R. Moon. Jr., Annie Lou
Moon. Frank Russell Moon. III,
and Cnie Re Moon. Of SCOTS
VILE. Mrs. W. I. Sclater, of
Winter Haven. Fla.
A picnic dinner was served in
the yard un der the large
European Lindon tree that was
planted by Miss Horslev's moth
er when she came to Travellers
Rest 100 years ago. Miss Hors-
ley celebrated her 80 birthday
at Travellers Rest last March
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Miss Scottsville
Contestants Are
Lined Up For 4th<

SCOTTSVILLE. July 3 - Five
local girls are competing Tor the
title Of Miss Scottsville They
are Joan Held. Alice Hammer
Judy Miller. Barbara Brown and
Pamela, DeGroat The first four
are seniors in Scettsville High
School. Pamela DeGroat grad
uated this past wear. All mer-
chants have ballots which will
be issued to customers III pro
portion to sales. The ballot box
is at Bruces' i Drug Store.
Growing of the queen VIII be
the first event in ScottsNllle 5
. old fashioned stay at home
Fourth of July. It Will take
place in front Of the drug store
at As m. The parade will be
gin al IL am. EDIT. Miss Nancy
Collins, last years queen, VIII
place the crown on this years
queen.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 3l69. who are sponsoring
the celebration announces that H
Reeve Nicholas is marshall of
the parade and +. r Moon, il
is to be -n,astOr of ceremonies at
the program OH he base ball
park ground following the
parade.
Robert BeleW. post comman-
der. Will make a shcrt welcome
talk. Rev. John P. Elliott. Jr..
viii have the invocation. Rev
Eddie Goodwin. the scripture
reading The Pledge of Allie
glance to the Flag and the Star
Spangled B n n G + VIII follow
The speaker of the day viii by
Donald Carroll. head of the To-
cal u. S. Rubber Company plant
Following the program will be
an hour of races 5nd games I'M
der the direction O: Russell Brill.
AT 2:30 pm. EDIT Scottsville 5
championship baseball. team
will play the Volkswagen WAGON
baseball team from Richmond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Mrs. james Buford
Receives Pleasant
BirfhdaN Surprise


Mrs, James Buford Of 1887 Port
land Av., was the honoree at q
sneak" seven o'clock birthday
dinner party on Saturday evening.
February IL, given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burt, 2818
18th Av. s. Hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Lowe and Mrs. Burt, who
apparently worked overtime on
plans to surprise her.
When Mrs. Buford started out
with her husband and daughter
that evening, she thought she was
going to Mrs. loves home for din
ner, but the conspirators had con-
trived to have her stop off at the
Burts to pick up a package. When
she entered the Burt's living room
and was greeted by a chorus of
Happy Birthday to YOU" only
then did she realize what it was
all about and after gaining her
composure, entered into the spirit
Of the party.
Guests enjoyed cocktails during
the early hour Of the delightful
evening. Following cocktails, the
group was invited into the dining
room where the artistically arrang-
ed table, covered with a white linen
cloth and conferred with a floral
arrangement of purple baby iris.
was laden with an assortment Of
delectable foods.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Youths Presented Program
A. s.. Paul NAAcP
Rrmn@h hAm@4imR gnsmde,

The general meeting Of the st.
Paul Branch Of the NAACP was
held Sunday, February IL, at Hal
lie @. Brown Community House.
At the conclusion of business,
which consisted of reports by the
various committees as to their
programs for the coming year. the
branch heard a resume of the his
tory Of the NAACP given by the
very capable Miss Sandra Lee
Hampton, president Of the Youth
Branch. Miss Hampton traced the
history Of the NAACP from its
inception in a manner which in
spired all present.
At the conclusion of Miss Hamp-
toms presentation, Milan Tom, a
studet at Concordia College and
also a member Of the st. Paul
Youth Branch spoke on the history
Of the American Negro. Mr.. Tom,
a wen versed young man In the
historical plight Of the American
Negro added much to the program.
An ovation was given to the par
Elephants, as well as to their ad-
visor, Mrs. Earline Galloway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Mrs. Fannie Thomas
Is E4onored On Her
9Isf Birthday

When one reaches a 01st birth
day it's something to be proud Of
and something one wishes to share
with their friends. Mrs. Fannie
Thomas was the honored one on
Friday, February 10, when a few
friends and members OF the u
Meet Us Club accepted the invita-
ton of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Slaughter, SIC 18th Av. s., to at
tend a birthday party in honor of
the occasion.
The 1870 luncheon was held at
her home. The dining table was
covered with a white cloth and
conferred with an arrangement of
red and white roses. The seasonal
lunch was highlighted with beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
holding IL candles. The group sang
the happy birthday song as Mrs.
Thomas blew out the candles.
After lunch, the honoree opened
the many lovely gifts received
from her friends. The remainder
Of the afternoon was enjoyed
watching television and reminisc-
ing about old times.
Guests wishing the honoree
birthday happiness were Mines.
Bernice Kokesh, Doris Swan, Car
olyn Carbonell and Joe and Cindy
Swan, all Of Excelsior and her
fellow members Of U Meet Us
Club, Mines. Mamie Battles, Car
RE Buchanan, Anna Banks, Mollie
Flowers, Mae Jenkins and the
youngest guest present, two and
one-half year old Valerie Ann
Brown, great-granddaughter Of
Mrs. Thomas.