davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

supervise the expanded Do
cesar camping program.
MISS METZcER will be
serving in her second year
as head counsellor at Camp
st. Rita, Canal Winchester.
She is a member of the fac
ulty of st. Rose School, New
Lexington, and a graduate of
the College of st. Mary of
the Springs. Miss Metzger is
also vice president of the
DCCY.
Mr.. VANHoRN will also
begin his second year as
camp master at the boys
Camp st. Joseph, Lock
bourne. He is in his second
year of Theology at st. Mary
Seminary, Norwood.
The Diocesan camping pro-
gram this year will include
the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine Day Camp
which begins Monday, June
IL; the CYC leadership deve-
lopment weekends in June; a
special family camping pro-
gram in August; parish pic
MICS; and other community
events.
Mr.. jim BoEHM, The
ology II, st. Mary Seminary,
Norwood, will represent the
Diocesan Catholic Commit
tee on Scouting at Camp Lag
arus, Delaware; Camp Mingo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B. Open Evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers

growers, the grain men
would join with us all ="
Joe help me turn these
beef COWS loose"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
TUESDAY, JUNE 20
Will Honor
CYC Champs

CYC Club of Champion ceremonies will take place
on Catholic Youth Night, Tuesday, June 20 between
the Columbus Jets doubleheader with Rochester at
Jets Stadium.
Club of Champion certificates and trophies will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Catholic Youth In the Spotlight

Three Catholic youths have dis
fingUished themselves in the fields of
literature, education and interraciaI
Justice. John v. Reishman left a Uni
versify Of Nofre Dame sophomore. has
won the $1,000 short story contest
sponsored by the Thomas More Assoei-
fion and the MeGreary Foundation,
both of Chicago. His story MAN of
God" won over $40 entries from
Catholic colleges throughout the US.
Mary Kimmerlin (cenferl, a 17-yesr-
old honor student at Notre Dame
Catholic High School, Bridgeport,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Hi-DIViSloN

BASKETBALL: Immaculate
Conception. so. North league;
and Corpus Christi, so, West
league.
Tickets for Catholic Youth
Night are available from par
ish representatives or by call
ing the CYC office, CT 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
MISS METzCER, MIR. VANHoRN
Name COunsellOrs,
At Diocesan Camps

Miss Mary Anne Metzger and Mr.. jim Van Horn
have been re-appointed head counsellors at the Dioce-
san Camps this year, according to Fir. Richard F. Dodd,
Diocesan Director of Camps.
Miss JEANNE Reiser, CYC staff member, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Sell il through a Want AID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
JR. DIVISION

BASKETBALL: Immaculate
Conception, 80, Blue league;
ST. Mary Magdalene, 80, Red
league.
SoFTBALL: ST. Mary Mag
dalene, so, Red league. Win.
ners in White and Blue
leagues are as yet undeter-
mined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

announces the follow ing
trophy winners in the girls
leagues:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
[ ]
Requiescant


You are asked TO pray for
the repose Of the souls Of
the following and the others
who have died iL The Diocese
during the past week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

for years. Countless sessions were held
with the communist representatives, IN
the typical style and with the typical
result The Russians would never accept
fair inspection and controls.
The effect Of the Russian decision
will certainly be on the positive side Of
the ledger for the United States, in the
capitals of neutral nations. And the
small countries which fear nuclear war
should be impressed by this latest Soviet
demonstration.
The announcement is a grave one for
the world, in that it may mean that
more and more countries, as they re-
more nuclear weapons, will launch
tests, thereby increasing the pollution
of the atmosphere.
And what remains the most disturb
ing cloud on the horizon of the future
is the lack of controls over nuclear
weapons. What will happen, in the years
to come, when the various small nations,
and irresponsible nations, have atom
and hydrogen bombs?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Chattanooga (Tenn) News-Free Press
Red Plan: 1912-1961

1T is quite disconcertlng, sometimes, to
look at statements of purpose in the
distant past and to compare the event
of the present with them.
In 1912, Israel Cohen, a Communist
spokesman in England, was quoted on
his aims for racial program for Amer
lea. This is what he said:
I'VE must realize that our party s
most powerful weapon is racial tension.
By propounding into the consciousness
of the dark races that for centuries they
have been oppressed by the whites, we
can mould them to the program of the
Communist Party. In America we will
aim for subtle victory. While inflaming
the Negro minority against the whites,
we will endeavor to install in the whites
a guilt complex for their exploitation
of the Negroes. We will aid the Negroes
to rise in prominence in every walk of
life, in the professions and in the world
of sports and entertainment. With this
prestige, the Negro will be able to in
termarry with the whites and begin a
process which will deliver America to
our cause"
Now, let us look at current events.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
W. D. Workmon
Irish Real Native Tongue

Editors Note. The Mrs. II
appears on the Workman col
umns this week to identify three
reports by his wife on her obser-
vations in the British Isles dur
ing a post-doctoral research trip
to England, Ireland, and Scot
land
DUBLIN-If it's the Irish
you're thinking whether the
language or the people-say
Irish" not Gaelic. >
The Gaelic business arouses
in the Irish people about the
same enthusiasm you get from
American Southerners by cal
ling them Yankees"
Today, the WORD Gaelic
means the Scottish language,
which, like the Welsh, is a sort
of distant cousin to the Irish.
BY the way. expect for liquor, all
things from Scotland are Scot
fish and the people are Scot
men, The only Scotch is
poured from a bottle.
NoboG., can learn Irish without
growing up with it. This is, of
course, what the Irish have done
and almost everything in Ire
land is labeled in both English
and Irish. The Dublin street
signs, for instance, are lettered
exactly like the medieval man
uscripts penned by Irish monks,
in the language which they
spoke. 1t makes one feel strange
ly anachronistic to see the beaut-
ltul Irish script side-by- side
with modern printing.
This lnsistence upon things
Irish is symptom of today's
national self-conscicusness in
Ireland. One meets on every
hand the Irish delight in the
Irish past costume iewelry
made in ancient designs. tradi-
tlonal hand-woven materials both
N exclusive shops and on the
backs Of the country people, the
fight-hearted newspaper refer
ences to the ancient Irish high
kings. the shamrock green uni
forms of the young folks who
work at the Dublin airport.
Even the Irish money shows
this interest in the past. The
COINS are marked with various
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

animals which were important
| symbols in pagan irish religion
horse. salmon, dog. and bull
Two young Psychologists, Liam
and Marie de Paor husband and
wife, are leading authorities on
one of the early periods of Irish
| history. Their book, EARLY
Christian Ireland is the first
study in Is years to survey the
research done on the Ireland of
| 100000 AID.
How many st. Patricks were
there? The de Paors report that
scholars disagree concerning the
| patron saint of Ireland, who
additionally was the first Christ
ian missionary to Ireland. and
first converted Ireland to the
| Christian faith. The sources of
the legend are somewhat con-
Trajectory.
| One chronicler writes that a
monk named Palladius was sent
to Ireland in 431, the year be-
fore Patrick arrived. Two 9TH
er scribes record Patrick's ar
S4val in 1872, but they give two
dates for his death-461 and 1893.
1t had generally been accepted.
before 1910, that Palladius failed
in his mission. and was followed
Immediately by Patrick, who
lived and worked in Ireland
until his death in 46l. The second
| date was dismissed as a scribal
error.
But two Patricks were suggest
ed in l941-the first one being
Palladius, who died in 461, and
the second being Patrick the
Brlton, who came from Britain
to Ireland. about 461 and died
there in 1913.
Recently, another scholar has
affirmed that the original idea
Of one Patrick is correct-Pat-
rick the Briton, who came to
Ireland about 456 and died in
4a3.
solution has been proposed-that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Diplomatic Slip

IN the State Department recently, dur
ing briefing of editors and other
newsmen from all parts of the country
one of the departments top officials
gave newsmen the impression he did
not consider West Berlin worth a world
war.
Shocked al this appraisal of the crisis
which was capturing the worlds atten-
ton, and on which President John Ken
nedy was taking completely different
line, the newsmen began to question
other officials.
The Secretary of State tried to cor
rect the obvious error to some extent
and the President was even involved.
Shortly before the President spoke to
the same group, it was announced that
what the high official meant was diff
ferent from what he said.
President Kennedy has said he in
tends to stand up for this country's
rights in Berlin. The people - all the
polls show - are behind him in this
firm stand. Those in the State Depart
ment who are not in agreement with
such a policy should either resign or
refrain from publicity differing with
the President on such a critical issue.
AS far as the country's security is
concerned, it is not served by those
who still incline toward appeasement,
or backing down in the face of threats,
or the use of force. No one city is worth
fighting nuclear war for, of course,
but the principle that our pledge of
support and freedom to a people in a
free City should not be broken is worth
fighting for = an if the United States
of America is to stand for anything
and be respected by its enemies as well
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Double Check

These days every thing is Hi
Fi-Super Duper and they build
up the name to make the price
look reasonable. We still got
plenty of nothin and nothin
plenty at all.
Strikes. and Cold wars are not
on the shortage list. Nobody
seems to really want a hot war
I. Notwithstanding that they
couldn 1T have one if they wanted
we d lose the cold one i'm we
did.
Hurricanes are making folks
clean house where ever they
strike even the snakes are
on the move. They should never
have named them after women
they will do anything to get
noticed now 90 on and get mad.
Nationally and internationally
every thing is pokey-poke
always poking at each other.
There is a settlement in progress
to put East-West Berlin into the
UN. Neither they nor US will
then be able to say what the an
sWer will be- All we got to do is
keep stuck together.
There is some showing of want
ing to talk now. The heavy heavy
hangs over your head don't seem
to soften up as was expected.
The Japs came out with asbestos
umbrellas. and the uSA started
advocating dug outs T.. we amt
skert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt were
in to see DC and report
things all right that is from
where they came.
Mr.. Minter from Hamilton
Dist. was in also. Thanks for the
visits, and thanks for reading.
read all the paper The
Farmville Herald is full of good
news.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Sensing The. New.
FrOntiersmen Ignore People

In the face of communist ag-
gression abroad, how can Sena-
tor Fulbright say the American
people "have little. if any. need
to be alerted to the menace of
the cold WARP" Has Senator Full
bright forgotten about Alger Hiss.
the Rosenbergs, the activities Of
the pro-Castro Fair Play for
Cuba Committee, the appease-
ment role of the Pugwash scien-
tific conf e r e &c e S sponsored
by Cyrus Eaton tKhruShchev's
friend). or the San Francisco
riots? Isn't Senator Fulbright
aware that a volume entitled
1.-THE Un-Americans" that at
tacks the House Un-American
Activities Committee, a volume
written by a lawyer with a long
radical record, has been placed
on newsstands across the coun-
try? Hasn't Senator Fulbright
read j. Edgar Hoover's book.
THE Masters of Decite," and
learned how the communists and
the fellow travellers are working
everywhere in America?
Perhaps the clue to Senator
Fulbright' s thinking is in another
statement in his memorandum.
The American people," he de-
clared, have never really been
tested in such struggle. In the
long run, it is quite possible that
the principal problem of leader
ship will be, if it is not already,
to restrain the desire of the
people to hit the communists
with everything we've got, par
ticularly if there are more Cubas
and Laos. Pride in victory and
Illustration in restraint, during
the Korean War, led to Mac
Arthur's revolt and Mccarthy
ism" Senator Fulbright should
be told that the American people
have never seen anything wrong
with pride in victory It is to be
hoped they never will.
What Senator Fulbright in ef-
feet says is that the American
people cannot be trusted to make
decisions affecting their own fu-
ture. He ignores the fact that
this is, as Lincoln declared. a
government of and by the people.
To question the ability of the
American people to govern them
selves, which includes making
decisions about Cuba and Laos,
| is, as Senator Thurmond said,
to strike at the fundamentals Of
our governmental system, and its
highest nd-individual liberty"
The ugly truth about commun-
ism needs to be brought home to
the American people by every
means at our disposal. AS our
defense leaders have fought COM
; munists on the battlefields in Ko-
rea, they have knowledge of the
enemy which we need. Indeed
they have a duty to give the
people that knowledge. Instead of
pressuring them into silence, the
President and the Secretary of
! Defense should insist that every
opportunity be given them to help
alert their fellow citizens.
It is a sad commentary on the
United States that the Chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Fulbright.
should use his influence in Sc
cret memorandum to the Presi-
dent to halt the presentation of
the truth to the American people.
For as st. Paul said: Eye shall
know the truth and the truth
shall make We free"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
By THURMOND SENSING


Behind the various schemes Of
the New Frontiersmen lies the
fact that they have no confidence
in the American people. For all
that the liberals" speak of de-
mocracy. they do not trust the
U. S. public to make great de-
cisiOns concerning the future of
our country. Their projects all
boil down to seeking rule of the
United States by a tiny elite of
intellectuals who believe they
know what is best for the coun-
try.
Nowhere Is this better illus
trated than in the now well
known Fulbright memorandum.
This is a document that Senator
j. w. Fulbright of Arkansas pre-
pared and sent to the President
and Secretary of Defense. In it,
he expressed opposition to the
anti communist seminars and
to the various alert organiZa-
tons which have been founded
throughout the country. Senator
Fulbright objected to what he
called the right wing views ex-
pressed by some speakers at
seminars where uniformed off
GERS of the armed forces were
participants.
That is a mild way of putting
what Senator Fulbright said in
that memorandum, which he re-
fused to make public at first, but
which Senator Strom Thurmond
, Of South Carolina, by a series of
strong speeches in the Senate,
! finally forced him into acknoW-
Lodging.
The memorandum is lengthy.
But the central point in that
memo should be known to every
citizen Senator Fulbright de-
clared: 1T is believed that the
American people have little, if
any, need to be alerted to the
menace of the cold war;
This is unquestionably the most
incredible statement to be made
| by prominent American in re-
cent years. In the same period
that Senator Fulbright made this
statement, Dictator Khrushchev
was engaging in rocket-rattling
and threatening to smash the
West if it impeded his aggressive
plans. Dictator Castro, only 80
miles from Florida, was continu-
ing to receive Soviet weapons, in
Guiding modern jet fighters.
Patrick the Briton came to Ire
land before Palladius did, and
died about 43J.
The argument is by no means
settled, and promises fertile
field for scholarly controversy
for some time to come.
The one thing that scholars
do agree upon is that Patrick
deserves the main credit for the
conversion of Ireland to the
c :. istian faith. And this CONVEX
sion is of immense Importance
in the history of Christianity. 1t
proved that the Christian Church
could exist outside of the Roman
Empire, as indeed it continued
to do after the Empire had fall
len.
Thus, while the rest of western
Europe was plunged into the
Dark Ages. Christian Ireland
entered upon Golden Age of
literature, learning, and art.
This is the sort of thing that
the Irish are learning about
themselves today-and in which
they take justifiable pride.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
!. D. WHITAKER

|. D. WHITAKER
Written May 22 1851
EDITORS NOTE This
he schedule them 800 =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

Bible Material: 2 Corinthians 2:
1918: rs, 13, IA; 8:6, 16, %;
1918; Galatians 2:1-3; 2 Tim
othy 4:10; Titus.
Devotional Reading: Titus 2:1-14.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

This forecast is based on the fact
that incomes are at record level, with
a higher minimum wage in the works,
and going higher. Unemployment is de-
clining and defense spending moving
up. And, the new models will offer the
public greater variety to choose from
than they have enjoyed in years.
One of the new ideas will be seen in
the new "in-between" size cars. These
are new cars which will be larger than
the compacts recently introduced but
smaller than the standard-size Chew
rolet, Ford or Plymouth.
u S. manufacturers say there is de-
mand for this size car and the 1862
models will prove or disprove this
theory Also, the importation of the
foreign cars seems to be checked The
trend in the last year was downward
and this is another encouraging factor
for U. S. makers.
The first clues as to sales will be
evident in a few months. The month of
September is always the month when
the first new models are introduced to
the public. By November, all the cars
have made their bow and by that time
the trend in sales is usually set.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
John F. Kennedy, President, on arrival
In Canada:

IN CQn00Q:
Together we have stood in war and
now in this long twilight era that is
neither peace nor war we must stand
together even more firmly than before"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
THE FARMV1LLE (Va) HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
My Friends

do not judge the friends ! have
If rich or poor they be;
And little do care about
Their fomiY pedigree
But rother most Judge them by
Their true sincerity
BY how they live from day to doy,
And BY their honesty
Such friends as these are hard to find;
And when | do, feel
|, to my heart should groppIe them
With hooks Of strongest STEEL
On friends like these sincere and true,
know | can depend;
And ! feel am fortunate
To. have each one my friend
Perhaps do not we'll express
Just what ! have in mind;
Which is thot friends sincere and true,
Through life, are hard to find
And when find one nov and then,
His friendship ! much prize
With thonkfulness and gratitude
fhot in me deeply lies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
New Car Time

IT'S about time for the new automobile
models and in the United States
this is of more Importance to the ma
tional economy than in any other coun-
try in the world.
In this country we have adopted
curious attitude toward our automo-
biles. They are not just means of
transportation. They are taken by many
as status symbol
Because so many Americans attempt
to keep up with the Jones, by buying
a new car every so often, the pace of
automobile sales has major effect on
the national economy. Car sales in the
United States run into 100000 and
100000 new cars annually.
In good year-which looms ahead
of us - the fast pace of automobile
sales increases the demand for steel
sharply, and when steel is consumed,
this also helps the economy and things
begin to hum.
AS for the 1862 models, the experts
are saying that they will sell at fine
clip in the coming twelve months, and
that as result, the country will ex-
perience shot in the arm ~ economi-
cally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

as its friends, as a nation which backs
its pledge, then we cannot fail to honor
our pledges of support to West Berlin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Straining The Peace

T'HE resumption of nuclear bomb tests
= in the Soviet Union is a disappoint-
ing turn of events, though the United
States can certainly be said to have won
the propaganda and public relations
war in this field
When the Soviet leader, Nikita
Khrushchev, was forced to announce
to the world that Russia was resuming
its tests, this put the responsibility for
further testing by all nations on the
shoulders of the Russian leader His
excuse was, of course, that western pro
vocation had forced the USSR to take
this step.
The falseness of this assertion was
clearly revealed when the Russians an
nounced, a day later, that they had just
tested a nuclear bomb. Such tests re-
quire several weeks preparation, at the
minimum, and so the Russians obvious
ly made up their minds to resume test
ing about month ago.
The United States negotiated earnest
ly with the Russians on the question
of banning all further nuclear tests,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Emergency First Aid Pointers
Listed By Medical Association

h,r,, ub;l. IA, ,r,.nnc,i..
bun,.r i, ,a,dvi,o IL ,;,n,r,,
FIR ,bo .u,ir.
Tcd.,,s ua,I,, ,ho ,,,a.,,-
inc az ,ho An,,,'ic.n NInni,.,l
Associo,inn in is ~ ,nhnr i.-
,,o S.. .;,. ;,,o.. g..
.rn.r.nn. e., Iii rn. a,
sb,, wnnnd. i, ,dd;,;,, :, III.
us,,,I n,o,s,rn, ~, cnn,rnI az
bIcr,;iny c,rs NJ shnct and
l,..n;no tho ,,ic,i,n n,,;n, sol
Iyino dnu.n
7, ,h. sb,, b., ,.,,,r,,.L
,bn cb.r, ,n,I, = 49, s,,,,
b,nd,.n a. k..r .,i, r,,,"
nsc..n;no
Pc sure 10 consider that Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Garden
I iia,se
by VI. r. GARDNER

Are you ever inspired ~
people? Really inspired
a friend dropped by tor Il
visit Il few days ago and gaze
me the lit | needed.
He lives on 100 acres ON tho
NouSc River in northern Wake
County and Is surrounded by
biology" When you retire. lac
tells me. by all means sur
lound yourself with things bio
logical because there is ALWAYS
something Of interest to be
found III the many plant spec
les and in the insect Kingdom.
Il have more than 500 plant
species ON my 100 acres. mo =
o: which have identified and
card indcXcd.
Dr Bcltrum ". Wells was