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, 1961-07-21
coLINeToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris OF
Rocky Mount visited here last
week.
Mrs. Preston Meekins and child
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Mcekins last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood
visited their daughter Sunday in
South Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Haywood
and family of South Norfolk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Hay
wood, Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Daniels Of Wanchese.
Mrs. Clara Haywood and Mrs
Bell Parker were in Elizabeth City
Tuesday. a,s.e,,
Mrs. Zenocea Midget and Mrs.
Doris Gard were in Manteo Friday
Senwell Meekins and daughter
Deane are here visiting Mr.. Meek
ms mother and father-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nease are at Avon
visiting their daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. George Etheridge
and children of Powells Point visit.
ed Mrs. Henry c. Haywood Sunday
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

and Micky Payne were in Manteo
and Mays Head Monday.
Mrs. Annie Payne is able to be
out after an illness.
Miss Verna Mann was the guest
of Horace Hooper, Jr., Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
HOSPITALS

Modify the residence and property
lien requirements Of persons over sixty
five TO permit them to participate in the
Federal Medical Care for the Aged pro-
gram Kerr-Mills).
Establish a 3-member board of hos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Producer Pulls
Francis Film

Producer Plato Skouras has
taken the movie Francis of
Assist" out of national re.
lease, according to an an
announcement by Sam Shu-
bout, manager of the Loew's
Ohio theater.
The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth was to have
sponsored the local premiere
of the film on Friday, Aug.
II.
The movie was pulled from
the national market for RE-
editing and additional scenes
according to a release from
the theater management.
Shubouf said he hopes
there will be announcement
soon about a later booking
for the picture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
WELFARE

-Revises the admission, discharge, and
disqualification laws of mental patients.
Clarifying the responsibility of child
welfare boards for the care of mentally
deficient children and require boards Of
education to finance programs.
Provides for court appearance of
illegitimate child when child is up for
adoption.
Prior approval OF The Division of
Social Administration or a juvenile or
probate court for placement of child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Doyle Named
Knight of Year

Lawrence j. Doyle, lmmacu-
late Conception Parish, was
named Knight of the Year"
by Knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 400.
The announcement was
made by the Knights of the
Year Dance, held recently at
the Valley Dale.
Doyle, past Grand Knight of
Council 400, is currently serv.
ing as trustee OF the Council.
He is a member of the Holy
Name Society of his parish.
He has served in various po-
Sitions in the X of c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
SCHOOL BEGINS
WITH 5th GRADE

~CLEVELAND-St. Helen's
parish will become the first
in the recent history of this
diocese to begin a school with
the middle grades.
Father James J. Moran, pas
tor, said the parish can't af-
ford an eight-grade school.
ST. Helen's will begin with
the fifth grade and one grade
will be added each year.
Father Moran, who has $50
public grade and high school
students under catechism in
struction, said that when the
school is completed, pupils
for the first four grades will
continue attending public
school and taking after-class
religious instruction.
The fifth grade, he added,
is around the time when
kids begin developing bad
habits and getting big ideas.
Then they need a full time
Catholic education. Younger
children, below the fourth
grade, will stay out Of trouble
and they will still have re-
ligious instruction"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

CLEVELAND (NC)
William B. Ready, director of
Libraries at Marquette Uni
versity in Milwaukee, was Sc
lected as the second winner
OF the Clarence Day award of
$1,000 at the American Lii.
brary Associations annual
conference here.
The award is given a librar-
ian who is judged to have
promoted a love of books
and reading by a distinctive
production of his own, such
as a book, essay, or lecture
series.
Ready, a unanimous choice
for the award, was cited
(July l4) for his enthusiasm,
for books, expressed in num-
erous books, articles, and
speeches, and for being a
creative literary artist"
AT Marquette since 1856,
he is the author of The
Great Disciple" THE Poor
Hater,' an Atlantic Monthly
prlze-wlnning story, and a
number of Saturday Evening
Post stories. Also a writer
Of novels and essays, he last
year won the Thomas More
Association prize for literary
criticism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

However, when the bills
came to the floor, Senator
King (D-Toledo), the minority
leader of the Senate, engine
cred what turned out to be
the most clever legislative
maneuver of the session.
He substituted the original
community college bill with
minor changes as amendments
to Senator Peoples bill. Three
Republicans deserted he
ranks and voted with II Dem
ocrats, and the bill was pass
ed. When the measure came
to the House it received a
warm reception.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES APP
proved state-support for two
year liberal art schools and
set up a procedure for tech
nical institutes to be support
ed entirely with local funds.
The Senate %concurred IN
House amendments.
A bill was passed requiring
the compulsory school bus
inspection of all buses both
public and private. Public
school buses are to be in
spected by the Department
of Highway Safety with stand
ards set by the Department of
Education; parochial and pri-
vate school buses are to be
inspected by the Department
of Highway Safety and the
setting of standards will also
be performed by that Depart
ment.
CHURCH sUPPERs AND
~oTHER sales by religious and
educational groups were ex-
empt from sales tax up to
and including six sales.
A bill requiring a prescrib-
ed form to show immuniza-
ton of school children against
communicable diseases was
amended to exclude children
whose parents or guardian
file a statement certifying
that he or she is a bona-fide
adherent of a belief which
does not accept lmmunlza-
ton.
SOCIAL ACTION
A measure that would have
allowed the Director of In.
dustriaI Relations to make
exceptions to the existing
laws governing female labor
was defeated by the House
early in the session. The Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference
termed the legislation retro
greSsive and further pointed
out that it concentrated too
much authority in the hands
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
news III
OHIO
Nurses Plan
'Polynesian
Paradise

"Polynesian Paradise" will
be presented by the students
of st. Francis School of Nurs.
ing, from 9 pm. until l am,
Friday, Aug. 4.
Entertainment will include
a Latin American dance ex-
hibition. The Classmen will
play for dancing.
Native dress and muu-muus
are optional
Donna Tucci and Mary Egg
ger are co-chairman. Enter
tainment chairman is Sylvia
Ardth Thompson and Sylvia
Shower is in charge of publ
city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
10TH ASSEMBLY:
Legislature Returns Monday
To Study Governors VetOes

of the Director of Industrial
Relations and rendered that
Authority subject to abuse.
AFTER PR
HEARINGS and after having
listened to lengthy testimony
from the proponents and the
opponents, the House Judlcl-
AIRY Committee killed the
capital punishment bilr'
which VA backed by the
Chief Executive.
Labor received more than
an even split from the Legls-
lature. The unemployment
compensation rate bill con-
tanned some minor restrictions
on eligibility in addition to
higher rates for employers.
Labor fought the restrictions
but favored the increased pay
ments by employers into the
fund. Labor also defeated A
measure to restrict the pres
ent workmen's compensation
laws and gained a longtime
goal - a retraining program
for workers whose jobs have
been destroyed by automa-
ton.
The Legislature passed
three bills aimed at crack
ing down" on organized gamb.
ling violations. The bills as
enacted make the second 81
Tense a felony for number
writing, book-making on race
horsing, and sport pools, etc.
WELFARE
Legislation was passed,
which would reduce the bur-
den on relatives Of patients in
state mental institutions.
Among other things the mea-
sure provides that support
payments be based on income
and dependency and would
reduce the charge in half on
patients who have been in
state institutions for Is years
or more.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
SUCCESSFULLY concluded a
two-year campaign to elm.
mate the sales tax stamps
and the redemption thereof
for charitable purposes. 1t
is believed charitable organ
izations will lose about S.
million annually since the
stamps have been eliminated.
The Retail Nc chants and
the automobile dealers will
retain their 2% discount for
advance payment without
handling the stamps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Pick DOwney
As Navigator

William P. Downey has
been elected Faithful Navi-
gator of the Columbus Gen.
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree,
Knights of Columbus.
Other officers for the com
ing year include Richard For
ter, Faithful Captain; Fred
Masse, Faithful Pilot; Thomas
Scherrer, Faithful Comptrol-
Ter, James j. Ryan, Faithful
Purser; George Farischon,
Faithful Scribe; Francis Dow
ney, Inside Sentinel; Frank
Foerst, Outside Sentinel; John
Metzger. Trustee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
DID NOT PASS

DID NOT PASS
Provide for the operating of schools Allow state university TO set student
or a threesemeSer basis entrance requirements
Create a sevenmember state board Limit admission to school 10 those
of educaiona appointed by the Governor children who have attained the age OF
10 renlae present 23member elected six by September Is in the year oil their
board admission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
PASSED

employed workers and appropriate $780,
900.
Three laws aimed at organized gam
bling pertaining to athletic events, num-
Der writing, etc. Second offense would
be a felony.
"A bill updating Ohio's antiquated laws
for support of mental patients. etc.
"A measure eliminating the redemption
of sales tax stamps, effective January
l, 1862.
Legislation removing sales tax from
prescription medicines. artificial limbs
braces and wheelchairs.
A bill to regulate day-care centers for
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Festival HOnOrs
Patron Saints

The annual festival cele-
brating the feasts of st. Mar
garet and st. Ann will be
held Friday through Sunday
on ST. Margaret of Cortona
church grounds.
Activities will begin each
evening at $50
The traditional street pro.
cesslon honoring the patron
saints Of The parishloners will
take place following the
1890 am, Mass Sunday.
Home made pizza, sand
wiches, refreshments, games
and entertainment will be
featured each evening. A
fireworks display will close
each days activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
BY James J. Hollern
OcWC Executive Secretary

ocWc Executive Secretary
On Monday, July 81,
the Ohio Legislature re-
turns to act on the Gov
ernor's vetoeS and clean
up unfinished business.
Normally this would mark
the final day of the 104th
General Assembly, but the
future is uncertain because
Governor Disable vetoed half
of the budget appropriated by
the legislators. The So billion
budget approved in the 1861
session was the largest in the
history of the state and repre-
scented 1882 million more than
was appropriated by the last
General Assembly in 1859.
WHETHER THE LEGISLA.
TORS will attempt to over
ride the gubernatorial veto on
the second year a%ppropria-
tons Monday, is not certain
at this writing. Time will tell
whether the legislature will
adjourn "Sine die" and re-
turn only at the call of the
Governor, or whether it will
merely recess to return at the
call of the leaders of the COP
controlled Assembly.
The 104th General Assem-
bly, was record-brealing in
more ways than one. In its
111-day session the number of
bills introduced was 1712-
an all-time high. Of that num-
Der sol were introduced in
the Senate and 1921 in the
House. AS of July Is, 385 bills
had been passed.
SOME OF THE BILLS ARE
of special interest so a select
ed list has been drawn up at
left. Here are some comments
and explanations regarding
these pieces of legislation.
EDUCATION
One Of the few outright de-
feats Of the majority party
was the community college
legislation which was even
tually passed. The original
legislation called for creating
districts of 100000 popula-
ton, to vote on organizing
tWo-year community colleges
which could sponsor college
transfer courses, technical
subjects and adult education.
They would be financed from
student fees, state and local
governments.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
SENATE Education Commit
tee. Ross People R-Lima)
was the sole dissenter on the
Governors Commission on
Education Beyond the High
School Level, which sponsor
ed the bill. Senator People
spearheaded the drive which
seemed to kill the legislation.
He substituted two bills more
to his liking to allow the
creation of technical institu-
tes and districts for the state
university branches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
EDUCATION

-G Gonpg!15gn school hoo , Ds nDPseH c5ns a@; Require TReq%uirpe prescribed res form to show i'm
and university branch districts and tech eomma%eab et diseases sensese nnafSn 'S""S'
Exempted m@ food sale. six by religious m tn. 1 e 4a ahs atsS pp ogn1Pi fn 9%s h dsf
and educational organizations from sales tory Of the state. Appropriated S16z
Permit "a school principal to suspend a by the escTator clauses in the program
elections on ''N'' bond is"S' I" 'ps"" 6 6ena p%%S 'S'''S. II "S 'S =" ''
DID NOT PASS
Provide for the operating of schools Allow state university to set student
Create sevenmember state board Limit admission to school to those
to replace present 23member elected six by September Is in the year, Of their
board admission.
PASSED
SOCIAL ACTION employed workers an. appropriate 5000;
Strengthening the state laws on porno 600 2n ,. ,3a o,.nn.a .,
racial discrimination in public accommo. Der writing etc. Second oHense would
dadons under the Civil Rights Commits be a felony
~~Help replenbh the almost depleted UNI for support of mental patients, etc.
employment fund with certain reduc A measure eliminating the redemption
tons in benefits to claimants. of sales tax stamps effective January
seekers between the ages of 40 and 65 Legislation removing sales tax from
Scrate an 1lmemeer Ohio Workers braces Il and whsssha9s .... =.
v y%ps Of programs for training I'm children
DID NOT PASS
Ma1G t " nt. director esssoaoa 5 @ds sss sstg sG; Require anyone %E+ snrsaaenns child
Ia laws move ssvs eeasss. tsp' 1sr labor s: sn 1;Sm' 'os association sos tor 's s dn Of 5us h am am
WORKERS ns5: :.; 1s s'f n the s.s1 Rset Of b aaas % lass Ia hi: s sssay drives.
and sanitary conditions for migrant work Weaken the regulations on red homes
attempt by the Chief Executive to Make children Of unemployed eligible
Tighten the v governing ~orAmens have made a. the state ate, eligible to receive
PASSED
-Redses the admission discharge, and the Division oil Social Administration
disqualification laws of mental patients. uoen,rns
clarifying the responsibility of child
welfare boards for the care of mentally -heheVe hospitals ana oaerr cndmdme
deficient children and require boards OF onPPn corporation Vi hAunV hr
education to finance programs acts OF servants or agents except III asses
Provides for court appearance of lhVuIhg g%S hegneme uoVehn
iegumae child when child is up for vetoed Tor the second e mHer sun
ado1ion pending before the 1O4th General AS
por anrnvat of to Div1on of Semby
Social administration or a juvenile or Regulate dangerous drugs which are
probate court for placement Of child lot controlled by the staten narcotics act
DID NOT PASS
HOSPITALS pnaiaion to examine hospital assoca-
Modify the residence and property tons.
lien quremert Of persons over sixty YOUTH
five to permit them to participate in the Change the age OF majority IRON Il
Federal Medical Care TO. III Aged pro- TO 10.
fen mn > Se w "e "" F a4u ..s. T. nt.
gram KerrNnISl -Stateparentyouth service In Public
Establish a 3member BOARD of hos Welfare Department
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
SOCIAL ACTION

Strengthening the state laws on porno-
graphic and indecent literature.
Place the enforcement of violations of
racial discrimination in public
dations under the Civil Rights Commits
sion.
Help replenish the almost depleted UNI
employment fund with certain reduc-
tions in benefits to claimants.
Require employers to interview job
seekers between the ages of 40 and IS
years of age.
Create an 11-member Ohio Workers
Training Committee for study and de,
velopment of programs for training I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

Compulsory school bus inspection law.
Establishment of community colleges
and university branch districts and tech
nical institutes.
Exempted food sales (six) by religious
and educational organizations from sales
tax.
Permit a school principal to suspend a
student.
Reduced from so to $50 voter APP
proval on school bond levies at special
elections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
IN OHIO LEGISLATURE:
How Did The Bills Do!
PASSED

Commission to operate statewide
educational TV network.
Require prescribed form to show i'm
munization of school children against
communicable diseases.
Approved the largest appropriation for
the school foundation program in the his
tory of the state. Appropriated $751;
million beyond the $38-million required
by the escalator clauses in the program,
making a total of almost a half a billion
dollars for the states share to operate
the public schools in the state for the
biennium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Ford Foundation

CONTINUED from Back Pssd
We have worked with Negroes now for, going on -
years. The resurrection Of the Detroit Tribune
H3 Of million dollars - is costing 81 900 per week
and rejoice that the facilities and resources
70 carry out such cod-svsn assignment.
Their viee-Presdsns, Dr. George Valentine. will be in
Detroit Monday and expects for the
fvndrsisins banquet at ths Wolverine Hotel Friday April
Ia.
Their Dean Of Fine Arts. Dr. Milton S. J. Wright, will
be my the sater Hotel for days preceding
the Banquet
We you sensitive TO the racial difficulties end
challenges might be expected Of enlightened leaders
SHALL from here add to spiritual inspire ef
FORTS the winning Of financial support for this old Uni
versfy whose students have the We hope
to accomplish something for Wberoree has been
eompshed by The Prnepis. ST. Louis in little so
years. operated by, and for, Christian Scientists - mod
buildings. dsaIstc instructors the moral and spiritual
taking precedence the merely intellectual and
natural science naturally prisoner Of the devil
Maferiaism is the nfi-Chrst -psyehopathic- Adam
Eve ego and psychology Of human births and parenhood
making imperative the spiritual rebrth Jesus TO Nieo
demvs) available not possible to preLineoIn
wicked and advferovs generations" in Christ Jesus
go years return! - forevermore in His modern king
DOM the Christian Science movement Healer Of the
tions reveIaor Of the REAL, the heaven and the
earth Revelation 21:l) - needing healing in all
eternity!
Of the feshess. eternal omnpresenf Christ Jesus said
To- am with you AWAY, even unto the end Of the
world!
LineoIn's maryrdom comparable to the marfyrdom Of
John the Baptist aeeeeraons Of the Messiahshp Of the
Christ concluded Gods greatest Mary Baker Eddys
apprenticeship woman Revelation l2:l. 81 - and her
frequently stated position is: Follow your leader only
for as she follows Christ"
Best wishes. At your service.
InspiratonaIIy yours, according
to Christ,
Andrew Frvehavf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:mg
Encls: 44c Mail - pieces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Smaller Colleges
CONTINUED from Back Psss)

CONTINUED from Back Psgs)
do not want to attend large university but
looking for college in the small medivmszsd cate
CORY something under $500 students.
I high school senior and have BpIvs average.
Are there good small liberal arts colleges available?
ANSWER: Yes indeed. the nation boasts Of at least
500 small and medium sized liberal colleges. Many
are Of fopranking quality.
The Woodrow Wilson national fellowship program, IL
nsnced by The Ford foundation awards teaching fellow
ships year the nations foremost college Seniors
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE FELLoWsHIPs
WERE AWARDED. THIS YEAR. TO STUDENTS WHO
ATTEND THE SMALL COLLEGES OF 100 OR LESS
THESE COLLEGES CAN OFFER you AN EXCELLENT
LIBERAL ARTS PROGRAM.
WITH A BETTER THAN B AVERAGE you SHOULD
QUALIFY FOR ONE OR MORE OF THESE COLLEGES.
THERE ARE MANY RELATIVELY UNKNOWN, SMALL
INSTITUTIONS THAT OFFER FIRST-RATE PROGRAMS.
THEY ARE WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION.
good liberal arts curriculum sound basis for any
profession that you may decide TO follow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Politics First
(confinved from Back Psge)
"PoLIrIcs FIRST, JUSTICE SECOND"


"POLITICS FIRST, JUSTICE SECOND"
What keeps going up without ever coming down? The
number of Federal vdgeshps to be created il
Latest group to Join the stampede is the House Judiciary
Committee, which has approved bill for seventy.
President Kennedy opened the bidding with fiffynine,
precisely the number recommended last year by the Judicial
Conference THE Judicial Conference is body Of Federal
judges representing all districts. which meets annually
call Of the Chief Justice Created by Congress in 1922
of its duties to keep track of the state Of business in all
Federal coUris.)
BUT THE WHOLE CONGRESSIONAL ACTION HAS
REEKED OF POLITICS. FOR SIX YEARS THE DEMO-
CRATIC LEADERSHIP BLOCKED EFFORTS BY PREs
DENT EISENHOWER TO ADD FAR FEWER NEW JUDGES
LAST YEAR HE EVEN OFFERED TO SPLIT JUDICIAL
APPOINTMENTS BETWEEN THE TWO PARTIES. BUT
THE DEMOCRATS. AS CHAIRMAN cELLER OF THE
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE HAS SINCE ADMITTED,
DECIDED TO "CAMBLE" ON ELEcTINc A DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENT THIS YEAR AND THUS BEING ABLE TO
NAME ALL THE NEW JUDGES. IN OTHER WORDS,
POLITICS FIRST, JUSTICE SECOND.