davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Thanks For A Holiday

THANKS to our readers for the brief
holiday we enjoyed on Easter Mon
day. Not because of laziness, we slept
until $3.50 am. had leisurely break
fast, read the morning newspaper, loll-
ed about for an hour completely oblivi-
GUS of any pressure, local, national, in
ternational, or otherwise What Won
derful morning. About II 100 o'clock, we
began a tour of the surrounding coun-
tryside; lunched at Powhatan, took
Rt. to Maidens, Goochland, Columbia,
Fork Union, New Canton, stopping ser
eral times to visit friends and relatives
whom we had not seen for far too long.
Home for satisfying dinner, and to
bed completely rested and relaxed
Pressures on newspaper writer's builds
to great proportions over the months,
even though individually we get Sat-
urday off every now and then. All day
long, every day, often to night meetings,
your Herald newsmen ferret out all of
the news possible to find. Not simply
the abbreviated facts, but complete de-
tails are contained in news stories. Back
ground information must be sought, to
give you the complete story, and dates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Editors Note: We are glad to
have tn e S e corrections. We
based our editorial on data,
which we believe to be correct,
and we are glad to give our
readers the detailed informa-
ton as compiled by Opinion
Research. 1t is reassuring that
47fo Of the high school seniors
interviewed believed none of the
private companies should be
government owned. The cor
rected figures do not affect our
conclusions except as a matter
of proportions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Herald statement: Profits on
the sales dollar latter taxes
we're estimated as high as 500
and dividends as high as 24fo.
Research Question: On the aver
age figuring the good years with
the bad, industry makes a profit
on sales of :?
Correct Data:
Less than go 4es
go to SO 11cs
10 to 1919 200
11fo to 1870 1870
1850 to $50 26ee
More than $50 1870
No choice go
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
pesMy 'yauou POWER MUST eE cURBED"! |!
"eolDuATER SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD ACT
TO HALT ABUSES"


In my understanding Of the Constitution. the infant
ws>s~ i~ts by Founding Fssvs was ts prohibition
against the ssshsrns Of power in one branch Of
srpsr,its sysAsn - ssssppaent any seSoeaA of
society rsv Gsnstsmsa lawyers eonsssns'y
Of she dangers involved in such concentration end good
deal Of your activities are directed sSsinsf u.
We are Witnessing in our nsssnd sevsnmsnt today
and We have been for nearly hrse decades The
sf more end more power swsy from ne people end hs
states into me hands Of e bvrssuersfs In washington And
We have Witnessed how this power be used to benefit
one segment of te economy giving IL menoposisfie power
refer specifically TO fs concentration OF power in the
hands Of labor leaders Of today This power about
as the result of Federal legislation us correction only
come fhrouah congressional action which would
those portions of The Labor Management Act which confer
privileged status on labor unions. This exempt position
is not rested 70 unions bsrssning In legitimate
isbor-msnssemsns disputes.
would suggest the tremendous concentration Of po-
tenta power in the hands of labor contrary the public
interest and in "fhe public include fhe working union
members.
Labor Unions enjoy many special privileges and i'm.
mvntes under Federal law which creative OF power
By far the most important Of these is fhe exclusive right
10 represent al the employees in ths vHit for purposes OF
collective bargaining f the union has been selected
many circumstances under existing law. in fact
stifvtes only MINORITY.
lFrom Senator coldwsfers address before HE Assem-
bly, Session Of The American Bar Association. August in
San FraneiseoJ
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

<canGiuusd Fssm paos -
"MUDPHY Depn4 us Q63l0 GAVE t5y6
FAVoRfD 1REArMelH"

tOefrosf Fpoe SsDB e-So'
~1NASba1o1cIoN - tAp1 - Vnder<ecssfsy q A0revt
turs Charles Murphy said "Wednesday mat neither he NJ
the Agriculture Department gave Billie Sol Estes favored
treatment only the fairness every Anssean s snssd 10
There was no fsvorisism he said I wanted TO So
that all citizens eoncsrned including Esses 81 what shsy
were Isoally entitled TO more and no less
SENATOR JOHN [. MCCLELLAN tDArsd SUE
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN HAS CHARGED THAT EITHER
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY oRvILLE l. FREEMAN OR
MURPHY MUST HAVE BEEN BEHIND THE Ian. sus-
PENSION OF ORDERS cANeELLssc Estes 1861 COT.
TON CROP ALLoTMENTs."
Murphy second look" al ths Estes saes~s~f-
cancellation order taken TO give Estes chance TO
prove contention the government wrong in claiming
the slIofments obtained illegally.
The vndersecrefary also said the second look yves
ordered request Of Senator Ralph Marlborough o.
Tex) and Rep j. T. Rutherford 10. TexJ, well Estes
and his attorney.
He said as result Of the reeheck the department
drafted legal be signed by s involved
transfers requires them TO certify that land they
sold allotment holders then leased back
transaction involving bonsfide SALE not scheme 10
purchase cotton sIiofmenfs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

(consinvsd from Back Psgs)
Brssns major Protestant churches Driver said - rs'
vssd Old Testament which has been in the works ~ -
years. may b ready for printing in four years. year s
Of schedule.
The panel is using The saasdsrt - esatvvy Hsessv
~ psrf the fisss msiov ortie ssvsn OF -
Bible aes ss King Version appeared Isl years sso
Driver said the wording will give bfs oad Tssfs-
wholly idom and rhythm. Passages OF poetry
will be redone in affecting nearly all the books OF
The prophets and particularly Isaiah.
Ts ssord virgin win he rsplscsd n Issish's bshsad
. virgin shaft conceive ;" and other passages because
the original Hshrsw word unssns "enly msrrissesb's
young woman whssher virgin nof." ne said
Jehovah" disappears because u wss lewiston pro-
10 1870 and Ieprosy goes since in Biblical times
II meant skin disease called Psorissss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

fss36 ss sss end Of ths srsss advance made BY
sy In svssy field svpsrstisn hard 10 stamp evt In this
country and ssrs srs many soIsns especially IN hs sevh
who sAi believe in ~ Idt ~ sad ether such things
neHf = ~ evi ~ - ether assorted isrrers exists
in NOS prs Of tsk snt ~ practice Of magic arts 10 sp
- ne6 end <pems - spss them away Is very active
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
"peEiilND THE LINES: RlCKovERy N0oKs'"
BY Warren Rogers. Jr. NY. Trib. e-2s
A SUPERB HEBREW PATRIOT, EXECUTIVE.
INVENTOR OF A-suB WHOM WE MUCH
ADMIRE AND RESPECT.

The Navy is building sIht, growing band OF
known "Noos" under the steeIy eye Of Vice Adm
Hyman 6. Ricover, atlas the kindly old gentleman in
Washington"
couple Of dozen officers and about 500 enlisted men
already have been gradvsted from Nook School, which is
what The tough exhsvstins devised by Adm Rick
called Another two dozen officers and about zoo
ensted currently eslsbrstng their way through
It's many rocks and shoals
Not a Of them will make H. The dropevf rate is about
70 per cent in The early stages Of hoekery = that is
the study Of nueear propulsion plants for the Nays AZ
atomic submarines and three atomic surface vessels and
another 20 per cent funk The finals whsrsin they actually
come TO grips with nueear reaefors set up land.
Adm. Riekever swapping turtle Of man, is harsh
headHsssr. He impatient with inexevssbs ignorance
and sophstries Socrates himself The Navy who
make Through his sehsoI particularly the senior Off
who work part Of shs time directly with him in his
office in Washington have 10 know their business they
are long gons...."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

(Confinved From Back Psoe)
. sevffie this biggest hodvp one that put the
Drinks robbery in second place.
Two postal employees wheeling fhe fortune along
dark lonely Massachusetts, road in ordinary posfoffee
truck. They armed only with 3sesliber revolver
apiece wisely did reach for their guns when the
bandits appeared.
Postoffiee employees under no ebissfion 70 saer
flee behalf of dopey svperiors and whoever
81 100000 into the dark though we're bag
Of pennies dope supreme.
Nsyertheess Mr. Day insisted TO the consressmen that
Isxy which frightening index TO what
the Postoffiee Department does not consider lax.
Also he said he doubted the money could have been
protected anyway BY the Posoffiee Department maybe
not though others manage transport huge in safety
Just for when something sfUpendoUsly stupid or
careless happens department Of fhe federal
we'd like hear its head say. III kngsze
soof off, Hardly anybody got much his face
before"
II that happened we'd seriously consider recon-
mendng that the bvresvera who said IL be given his loo
tconfinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Los ANGELES 40 PLUS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE cHuRcHEs' INC0MPARABiE
PRAYERS EFFEcTUM!-
~ COAST FIRES ARE HALTED BY
ShifT IN MINDS"
Los Angeles UPD - Detroit Free Press $50
LOS ANGELES = A massive force Of 1000 men got
dramatic assist from shifting winds late "Wednesday
hsfsd twin mvIimIlien-doar brush fires that routed
routed hundreds from their homes.
Combined the two fires destroyed ~ 400 of yaIv
se'e watershed estimated 20 90 strvetvres and sf
one time threatened to ion In massive front rs
miles north Of this city svs the were halted two miles
apart.
The fires among dozens that blacjssnsd some
4oooo acres in California, Of which burned within 10
miles OF vsndenberg Air Force Base.
dozen Borsse bombers assisted che sirsmen inesvd
'"s so'disrs IN battling the twin biszss nssr here
Six fighters sffsrsd minor injuries. no major in
iuriss were reported
1"s TWO fires separated by fovrisns highway start
'ossdsy within one hour srovsine fhs suspicion that
one or both had been dsuhsrsfsy ssf
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Love Potons .
tconiinved from Page u
YE RIP VAN Wrinkles I! : PRESUnAPIu0uS.
BLAsPnEM0Us 0PP0sERs

BlASPHEMOUS OPPOSEkS
OF OUR, FATHER SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR.
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY - WOMAN -
Rev. l2,s; r. c. Apoe. COMPLETING JESUS
"uNFINIsHED BUSINESS" REVEALING
THE COMFORTER" THE 'PARAcLETE.' "EvEN
THE HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINGS"
WHICH THAT WICKED AND ADuLTERouS
GENERATION" COULD NOT BEAR" "A
COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION!
HENCE. THE FULFilLMENT or JESUS PROMISE:
THE FATHER WILL SEND you ANOTHER COMFORT.
Err EVEN THE HOLY GHOST TEACHING ALL
THINGS!
IN OPPOSING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
MARY BAKER EDDY. ALL THE NoN-cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS CLERGY. ct Al, ARE INVOLUNTARY.
coDcoNDEMNED. SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARDs! Heb.
l25N - "IF YE ENDURE THE cHAsTEN-
ING OF THE LORD. THEN ARE YE SONS; n
NOT, THEN ARE YE BAsTARDs AND NOT
soNs"l
HISTORY IS CLEAR : MUssoLINI AND HITLER
WERE RENEGADE ROMAN CATHOLIC
MURDERERs, GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
'BASTARDS' JuDASES
REPENT. AS PER ST. PAUL lex sAUL) LORD,
WHAT WILT THOU HAVE NAE TO Do?"
ANSWER: MAKE YOURSELF HONEST. CON-
sEcRATED. UNSETTLED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
CHRIST JESUS BEING NO. - MARY
BAKER EDDY NO. z - AS PER HER FREQUENT.
LY STATED POSITION: FOLLOW YOUR
LEADER ONLY SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
CHRISTI!
REJOICE OVER The EXCLUSIVE REALITY
OF MY. OUR. KINGDOM OF SUPERsATURATED.
INc0RRUPTIBlE. UNAVAILABLE.
OAANlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE : EXCLUDING Externally. MATTER.
SIN. HELL. AND THEIR FATHER. THE
OWL! 4 GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE "I0RD-C0D"
tGen. III. efe.) FRAUDS AND M-Y-TH-s!-
AS ARE ALL THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL (st. PAUL = the EvMs
THE HUMAN 1 the MATERIAL /!
"EvIL EYE IS STILL RAMPANT NJ ITALY"
ROME - Recently italian Tv included in Of he
daily broadeass interview with who had Just been
released from isiI after serving l2yesr for trying
to kill woman he suspected had given him fhe evil eye.
The man, during the interview said he was sorry to
have committed crime for such silly end that hs
Is now rid Of all svpersfitons
Two days later. however, fhe burst Into the
home Of ie he had tried kill IA years ssrIisr
and killed her with butcher knife. To e police whs
rsstsd him sfsr killing Shs woman fhs msn sodly
fssssd he had done because ss had agsis
IN evil spell on him.
This episode proves that in spite Of eli Tho progress
tconsnvsd Next Column Tep3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

with social progress. And the
entire encyclical takes a be-
nign view of social expert
mentation for the common
good"
Father Cronin said there
are sound economic reasons
for a common market. "What
worked so well for our coun-
try will be even more effec-
tive in Europe" he continued.
"given modern communica-
tons and technology. The
common market will be a pro-
found factor in promoting
peace prosperity in Europe.
1t may well lead to closer
political union and a limited
federation of the states in
volved."
AMERICAN POLITICAL in
terests dictate us. association
with the common market,
Father Cronin said.
"EVEN IF THE economic
battle between exporter and
importer may lead to incon-
elusive results" he said, 1--WE
cannot afford an economic
struggle with our NATO
allies. The cold war should
lead us to a liberal tariff
policy, making the total At
lantic community a model to
the entire world. The COM
munist block would have no
answer to such an alliance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
New Course
Offered
AT Newman

Theology and Literature"
is the title of a new course
offered at 4 pm. Tuesday
during the Winter Quarter by
members of the English De-
partment at Ohio State Uni
versity in Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Ave.
DR.. VERNON ToRcZoN
will speak this Tuesday on
Theology and the Modern
Novel" DR.. Torczon, DIR. Ber-
nard O'Kelly and DR.. Sarah
Appleton will lecture during
the remaining Tuesdays ac-
cording to Father Richard
Walsh, CPS, Newman direc-
tor.
REC NEW MAN
COURSES which are being Of
fered include: Church His
tory taught by Father Walsh
at 8 pm, Monday, Introduc-
tory Theology, z pm, We'd
nesday, taught by Father
Ernest Mort, esp, associate
director, Immediately preced-
ing the weekly Newman Club
meeting.
In addition The Doctrine
and Practice of the Catholic
Church is taught at z pm,
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
PRIEST BELIEVES:
Fair Employment
Laws Necessary

social waste at any time. Un
der present world tensions, it
creates a loss of output and
skill that We cannot tolerate.
Much of the chronic unem-
ployment of our day has its
roots in job discrimination"
Father Cronin pointed out
that "fair employment legisla-
ton has been given adequate
trial in many states and cit
les"
EVEN WITHOUT legisla.
tion," he stated. "the Federal
Government has used its pres
tige to prevent discrimination
in its own hiring practices
and in those of contractors to
the government. Accordingly,
we know that this is a feasible
type of legislation, proved by
years Of experience"
1T is also badly needed"
he asserted. "While it is diff
ficult to state which areas of
racial justice should have
highest priority, anyone famil-
lar with the field would place
job opportunity close to the
top"
Father Cronin expressed
the hope that the subcommit'
tee would report favorably''
on legislation to promote
equal employment opportun'
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
FIR. HESBURCH
FAVORS us.
COLLEGE AID

CLEVELAND NC) -
Father Theodore M. Hesburgh,
CSC. president of Notre
Dame University, said here he
favors the bill in Congress for
Federal aid to colleges and
universities.
"The provisions for schol-
arships to needy students and
grants and loans to schools
for the construction Of new fa-
cilities are justified" he said.
He presented his views at a
press conference during the
convention of the 800-mem-
Der Association of American
Colleges whose president he
has been for the past year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
FINLAND SENDS
POPE JOHN
HIGH PRAISE

VATICAN CITY - High
praise for the work of Pope
John XIII from largely Luth-
eran Finland was recalled
here as that country's new
Minister to the Holy See, Len
mart Orkomies, was officially
received.
AS he presented his credent-
ialS to the Pontiff, Minister
OrkomieS said he was extend
ing good wishes on behalf of
Finnish President Urho Kek-
konen and his government.
In response, Pope John of
fered his greetings to the Fin
nish nation, in whose history,
he said, he has been interest
ed since the days of his youth.
Reporting the audience,
Vatican City daily, L'Osserva-
tore Romano, noted also the
tribute that the Finnish Min
lister of Education had paid to
the Holy Father in a special
broadcast over the Italian ro-
dio network last November
at the time of the Pope's 80th
birthday.
Speaking then on behalf of
"a little northern country"
the Minister, S. E. Hosia, said:
"Our diplomatic relations
with the Holy See date back
to our difficult years of over
two decades ago when our
country, which is in the ma
jority Lutheran, had occasion
to feel the support of Chris
ton brotherly love, irrespec-
tive of the differences of re-
ligious convictions.
"The first encyclical of
Your Holiness, 'Ad Petri Cath
edram,' was an appeal for
peace and for international
collaboration. We continue to
live in times when a procla-
nation of such content must
have an intense echo, and
small nations in particular feel
the need of this. May AL
mighty God always give Your
Holiness the strength to fight
for these deeply Christian
aims"
Orkomies, so, entered diplo-
matte service in 1943. He has
been Finnish consul at Frank
furt and Cologne. counsellor
of the legation at London, and
until disappointment here the
Finnish ambassador at Berne,
Switzerland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
FIR. CRONIN SAYS:
FIR. CRONIN SAYS.
Common Market
Approved By Pope

CHICAGO, NC) An ex-
pert in Catholic social action
said here that the "Atlantic
community and the common
market harmonic perfectly"
with the May Is social ency-
clical of Pope John XIII.
Father John F. Cronin, SIS,
assistant director of the
NCWC Social Action Depart
ment, told the executive COM
mittee Of the National Catho-
lie Social Action Conference
Jan. 49, at DePaul University
here 'the encyclical does not
give an explicit endorsement
of the European union and
the common market since it
was addressed to the whole
world"
"BuT IMPLICITLY IT car
ries on the crusade of Pope
Plus XII for a united Europe"
Father Cronin said. Pope
John approved the principle
of regional and international
units. He stated that economic
growth must 60 hand-in-hand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

-REGENSBURG, Germany,
MC)-Thomas Cardinal Ten,
S.V.D., Archbishop of Picking,
reported here that he has in
formation that Catholic
churches in his See city, from
which he has been exiled by
the Chinese Reds, are still
well attended.
But the Cardinal warned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Observation-Disclosures
to promote equal opportunity
in employment is badly need
ed, a priest expert on eco
nomic problems told a House
m
Father John F. Cronin, SIS,
assistant director of the Social
Action Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
said that equal job opportun-
ity is one area in the field Of
racial justice which should
have high priority. He spoke
Jan. 19) before the special
m on labor of the
House Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor. The subcom-
mittee is seeking to draft leg
islation on equal employment
opportunities.
CALLING ATTENTION to
the US. Bishops 1858 state
ment, entitled Discrimination
and the Christian Conscience"
Father Cronin quoted the fol-
lowing sentence from it: ut
is a matter of historical fact
that segregation in our coun-
try has led to oppressive con-
ditions and the denial of basic
rights for the Negro"
CAS- implied in the Bishops
statement" Father Cronin
continued, denial of these
rights leads to social evils of
the utmost gravity. When job
opportunity is lacking. there
is little incentive to seek prop
er education -. Economic ev-
lis also ensue. Failure to util-
ize available manpower is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Race Relations
Expert Speaks
Al Newman

DR.. Brewton Berry, acting
chairman of the Department
of Sociology at the Ohio State
University will speak on "The
Marginal Man" at 8 pm,
Wednesday, January % at
Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
The talk is sponsored by
the Newman Graduate Guild
which is made up of graduate
students, professional S u
dents, young alumni and mar
ried students. The group
meets at 8 pm, each Mon
day during the school year.
DR.. Berry is an authority
on race relations. His latest
book, due to bepublished
soon, will be an analysis of
the shifting racial patterns in
the North and the South. Fol-
lowing DR.. Berry's talk there
will be discussion and re-
freshments.
KOELBL, Mrs. Esther P,
"a, Jan. 10, st. Vincent de
Paul Church, Mt. Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
KRAMER, Mrs. Catherine
L.. 70, Jan. 10, st. Nicholas
Church. GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives
Cemetery.
KUNERT, Alois j., "a, Jan.
5, st. Mary Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
LUCCI, Aurelio, n, Jan. IL,
st. Vincent de Paul Church,
Mt. Vernon, Calvary Cemetery.
MESSERLY, Mrs. Florence
E., 70, Jan. 9, formerly of
New Philadelphia, st. Joseph
Church, Canton, Calvary
Cemetery, New Philadelphia.
MORGAN, Mrs. Margaret,
81, Jan. II. st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
REARLEY, Mrs. Amanda J.,
81, Jan. 8, st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
SCALLON, Paul E., So, Jan.
6, Holy Trinity Church, Somer-
set, Holy Trinity Cemetery.
SCHILL, Mrs. Josephine W.,
Sc, Jan. 8, st. Joseph Church,
Crestline.
SCHMIDT, Joseph NJ, "a,
resident of Hilliard, St. Peter
and Paul Church, Norwood,
st. Mary Cemetery.
SCOTT, William c., 81, Jan.
IL, Holy Redeemer Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gene.
terry.
TASSE, William, rs, Jan. II,
st. Mary Church, Lancaster
st. Mary Cemetery.
WISE, Mrs. P~hilamenia, 80,
Jan. 8, Sacred Heart Church
New Philadelphia, Calvary
Cemetery.
WYMER. Mrs. Caroline, 81.
st. Mary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

that IF the communists re-
main in power. in 40 years
there will be no priests in
mainland China"
Cardinal Tien was here to
visit Regensburg's center for
recruiting priests for For
mosa. He is now Apostolic
Administrator Of the Taipei
archdiocese on that island.