davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07

Among the entries are MIN
ME Ola Ammons, daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. j. c. Ammons;
Kay Derrick, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Derrick; and
Royce Ann Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Roy L. Smith.
These young ladies will re-
ceIve a special briefing this
Thursday night.
The winner will be honored
next Thursday night at a tea
at the city hall with the pub
lie invited to attend.
A relSted ACTIVITY is the
Hospitality Booth which was
set up Monday in front of the
Talon Plant on Highway 81
and is run by local girls who
give out souveniers, free
drinks and cookies. More than
100 tourists had registered at
the booth by late Tuesday.
All of the activities alte
sponsored by the Durant Blu
siness and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs with Is other
civic clubs and businesses CO.
operating.
Among those participating
are Robert Ray Insurance
Agency, which is sponsoring
Miss Smith; the Women's
Club, sponsors of Miss Der
rick; Central Service Station.
sponsor of Miss Ammons;
Twentieth Century Club; Pig
gly-Wiggly; Tip-Top Beauty
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07

Shop; Neal Furniture Co.;
Western Auto Associate Store;
Southern Funeral Home; Mis-
sissippi Valley Gas Co.;
Mems Garden Club; Style
Shop; Lions Club; Gamma
Club; p. T. A. and Rotary
Club.
Mrs. Margie McNeer, first
vice-presdent of the BPW
Club is directing overall &C
ttvities. Mrs. Lucille Truitt
IS president of the club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
Rotarians Hear
Charcoal Story
By Local Man

Herbert LYMAN, owner of
Black Greek Charcoal Co.,
discussed the history of his
company's operations and ex-
panSion potential at the re-
gular meeting of the Lexing-
ton Rotary Club Tuesday.
Mr.. Hyman pointed out that
the plant had grown from a
small beginning (making hic-
kory chips initially) to an or
ganization serving markets
throughout the entire nation
with exports in several for
eign countries.
Presently, there are 40 per-
sons employed at the Lexing-
ton plant which has a
SlO,OOO annual payroll.
Around $1,000 worth of lum-
Der is purchased locally each
month.
An Indication of the COM
pany's massive operation is
the fact that IA large trailer
trucks and tractors are re-
CURED to transport the pro-
ducts and some rail facilities
are also being used.
Included in the companv's
expansion program will be the
construction of several new
kilns at West.
George Patterson introduce
ed Mr.. Hyman who received
a standing ovation following
the program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
VIEW AuxiIiorv
Post Meets

Members of the Ladies Au-
Hillary to the Ohio C. Byrd
Post No. 25S9, Veterans of
Foreign Wars met on Memo
rial Day May 80. To Com
memorate the Valor, Praise.
and Courage of the herioc
dead. Each pledged to rededi-
cate herself to the fulfillment
of the magnificent ideals for
which these servicemen fou-
ght and suffered and for
which many made the sllp-
RENE sacrifice.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07

AdOl.
Complete, but unofficial
Holmes County results show
ed Rep. Written with 1852
votes, while his opponent, Re-
preventative Frank Smith
had 1,065. Incomplete returns
over the entire district early
Wednesday had Rep. Written
with something over $4,000
and Rep. Smith over 10000.
County voter also approved
a constitutional amendment
separating the offices Of She
riff and Tax Collector by a
1926 to 802 majority.
Many local observers were
mildly surprised at the out
come of congressional voting
in the county, since it was
generally thought that Rep.
Written would post a more
impressive lead. The specula-
ton, in most part, was based
on the fact that his position
was nearest that of the I'm
pledged Elector movement
which gained overwhelming
support in the county last
year.
1t was known, however. that
even though Rep. Smith had
not made a speaking engage
ment in Holmes since the ear
~ stages of the campaign, he
had considerable support due
to family connections and the
part he played in securing a
new industry for Pickens.
And.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07

To Hawaii
Mrs. L.. P. Johnson left
Wednesday for a tour of Ha-
wall. She will go by plane
to California and by boat
from California to Hawaii. re-
turning home July 3.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-07
Written Carries Holmes
By Only Slim Majority
County Has New Representative
For First Time In Twelve Years

Holmes County Tuesday joined with p other counties
in the new second congressional district to elect Repre-
sentative Jamie Written as Congressman, but gave the Win
ner only a II vote majority out OF more than 2,loo ballots
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Saws PrOtestUnts
1UiU lUNtch council

BASEL, Switzerland,
NC) Four issues that
will be followed with the
greatest interest by Pro-
teStantS at the coming Va
tican Council were listed here
by Pastor Marc Boegner of
Paris, and internationally
prominent Protestant spokes-
man.
They are:
u Whether there will be
an increase of authority for
individual bishops toward a
partnership system of
Church government,
D The position of the 1aity
IN the Church;
3 The assertion of relig-
ious freedom as "a human
right" and
a The problem of mixed
marriages, with Protestants
looking for changes in pres
ent canon law provisions they
consider unbearable.
THE ~sl.TEAR.oLp Protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

for the success of the council
and its solemn deliberation
from October II onward:
namely that whatever any of
the Fathers may consider OPP
perfume should be carefully
noted and made known by
transmitting it to the new
General Secretariate Or to the
person of the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State of His Holiness
by means of a private let
ter.
"LET ALL these things,
however, contribute toward a
measured wisdom and a spir-
it of clarity, and let them be
done with the best possible
dispositions so that difficult
ties may be overcome and ev-
erything be dealt with in a
spirit of greatest peace"
Pope John reviewed the
work Of the past three years
in broad terms and noted with
what admiration he had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

ant leader, speaking at the
university here, expressed en-
thusiastic approval of the es-
Enlistment of the Secretar-
lat for Christian Unity in con-
nection with the council. It
was his opinion that the sec
retariate will 90 far in pro-
noting a real dialogue be-
tween Christians of various
denominations.
This dialogue, he said, in
the beginning should be en-
trusted to competent theolog-
ians, supported by the. pray
ers of their congregations.
Problems such as the primacy
of authority, the role of Ira
dition in relation to Scripture
and MariOlogy, are, in Pastor
Boegner'S view, matters re-
curing further careful study.
Pastor Boegner concluded
his address with an appeal TO
his fellow Protestants of all
denominations to pray for
both the Holy Father and the
council. All Christian bodies,
he said, should overcome
their sclerosis and Incidence
and contribute toward a re-
newal of Christian living in a
spirit of true mutual char
ity,"
He said: "Truth is only
where there is charity, and
Jesus Christ is the master of
the impossible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

watched it in progress. He
thanked ali who had had a
part in it, including laymen.
He said:
Our intentions are forth
right and clear. This Holy
Church, founded by Jesus as
a City of God, rises peaceful.
ly among the towers built by
men. The latter do not tend
to seek the glory of the Lord
which We say without TAX
ing away from personal and
perhaps good intentions-and
they tend instead to become
a source of anxiety and per-
manent danger for the peace
Of the world.
But We intend to con-
tlnue in Our good work with
all the more enthusiasm now
that We see the elements de-
signed to assure its definite
success being drawn up and
composed with decision and
Joy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
CDA meet
set for
July S-l3

DENVER - Christian I'm
ity" will be the theme of the
29th biennial convention of
the Catholic Daughters of
America, to be held July 8 to
ID at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel
here.
SOME 1000 delegates from
the United States, Puerto
Rico and the Canal Zone are
expected to attend.
Archbishop Urban ]. Vehr
Of Denver will preside at the
convention opening Mass.
which will be offered by Aux
iliary Bishop David NJ. Malo-
ney of Denver. Bishop Vim
cent S. Walters Of Raleigh,
NC, national CDA chaplain,
VIII preach.
Among those who will
speak at convention sessions
are Msgr. Raymond j. Gal
lagher, secretary of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic
Charities: Father Frederick J.
Stevenson, director of the
Youth Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
and national director of the
Junior Catholic Daughters;
Mealy, executive di-
rector of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, who
will speak to the CDA board
July z; and Alba Zizzamia of
the NCWC office at the Unit
ed Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Pope asks all bishops
to make final suggestions

VATICAN CITY Pope
John XIII asked the bish.
ops of the world to study
proposals for the agenda
of the coming ecumenlcal
council and to make neces-
sary laSt-minute suggestions
as the preparatory phase of
the council came to an offlc-
ial close.
The Pope spoke at the last
meeting of the seventh and
final session of the Central
Preparatory Commission.
POPE JOHN said: ''The pc
Rod of preparation of our
Second Vatican Ecumenlcal
Council draws to a close in
great JOY and common salts
faction"
He noted that the most i'm
portant element to assure the
success of the council-which
will open October 11-Was its
careful preparation. This, he
said, had been carried out in
a better manner than could
have been expected. He de-
clared:
Having arrived al this
point in the official and final
preparation, three months of
recollection will follow. Dur
ing that time many tasks must
be performed by the office of
the General Secretariat and
by the Technical Organization
Commission to prepare all
things and set them in the
right order. The particular
cooperation of the Individual
Fathers Of the council scat
tered throughout the world
will be even more intense and
lively. Furthermore, they will
have time to form their
minds, reading, meditating
and annotating the agenda
Gor the council) which will
be sent to each of them
shortly
mo more welcome service
than this could be rendered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
REPORT CONCLUDES:
Opposition to Reds based
on choice not creed

WASHINGTON INC.
A us. Office of Educa-
ton report on the ideals
of American freedom says
that Americans object to
communism not because it is
atheistic but chiefly because
it denies men 1.-THE right of
belief or disbelief"
THE ISSUE is not creed,
but choice" says a report
which summarizes the deliber-
ations of some $50 educators
who were convened here last
March by the us. Office of
Education. Three delegates
from Catholic institutions at
tended.
sterling McMurrin. US.
Commissioner of Education,
said the report, entitled "Edu-
cation for Freedom and World
Understanding" does not
necessarily reflect the views
of all conference participants
nor of his own Federal office,
but he said he hopes it will
stimulate discussion.
The report, which calls for
intellectual leaders to "ham-
mer out an incisive statement
on the ideals of American So
ciety which should permeate
our educational effort" says
that Americans should guard
against sacrificing the ma
TONS ability to adjust to di-
versity in order to produce a
dogma to oppose communism.
WI SHOULD pride our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Priests
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversar-
les occur this month.
JULY
July /, 1954-Fr. Elwood
S Berry.
July 4 1926-Fr. Joseph E.
Herman, O.P.
July 6, 1955-Fr. James E.
Riley.
July 7, 1928-Fr. Bernard
M. O'Boylan.
July 9, 1888 = FIR. Albert
O'Brien, O,P.
July ii, 1952-Fr. Vito Per
RIM.
July II, 1931-Fr. Dennis
J. Dunno.
July 10, 1942-Fr. Alexan-
der Farrell.
July 10, 1951-Fr. H. J..
Schumacher.
July 81, 1929-Fr. Frank
Mates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
-
Protests

Continued from page u
Jr., said the states public
schools would be ordered to
put into effect the Supreme
Courts decision against the
school prayer.
Cardinal Spellman said in
a statement: 81 am shocked
and frightened that the SUI
preme Court has declared UNI
constitutional a simple and
voluntary declaration of be-
lief in God by public school
children. The decision strikes
at the very heart of the godly
tradition in which Americas
children have for so long
been raised"
Cardinal Mcintyre said the
ruling was positively shock
Ing and ScandallZlng to one
of American blood and prin-
ciples."
ut is NOT a decision &C
cording to law, but a decision
of license" he said. "In deny
ing the privilege of prayer to
God, under law, the court is
biting the hand that feeds it
this because all law comes
from God.
"All authority comes from
God. Yet the court presumes
to deny to the children of
God in our schools the OPP
portunity to speak to the
Creator, the Lawmaker, the
Preserver of mankind.
"This decision puts shame
on our faces, as we are forced
to emulate Mr.. Khrushchev."
Cardinal Ritter said: "The
decision of the United States
Supreme Court banning pray
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

selves not on opposing our
doctrine to communist doc
trine, but in opposing the inn
position by force or subver-
sion of any single set of dog
mas.
The grave threat" from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

communism, said the report,
is its political program be-
cause it blends the fervor
of a crusade with the naked
force Of a great national pow
or y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

er from the public schools
should at least reveal to us
how secularistic our institu-
items have become. One might
even call the decision 'logi.
CAL" even though regrettable,
when one considers the strong
emphasis being placed today
on the principle of the sepa-
ration of Church and State.
Those who constantly
maintain the absolute sepa-
ration theory can hardly be
surprised at the decision.
They may well be dismayed,
now that they see where it is
leading"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Emergency measure

MEDELLTN, Colombia - Archbishop Tuio Botero Sala-
Ear, of Medellin has turned his newly built $56000 residence
into a school to train labor leaders and given all his personal
possessions to a foundation to aid workers.
The Archbishop said he had done so an emergency meas
IRE to launch a crusade of Christian renewal and to stem the
advances of communism in this South American country.
Archbishop Botero made his actions known at the close
of a novena during which sermons ON charity were preached
by Father Ricardo lombard, 81, Italian priest who found
ed the Movement of a Better World. Father lombard stressed
that Christians must practice charity to correct the economic
imbalance among social classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Rosary High
class of 1912
reunion set

The 1912 graduating class
of Holy Rosary High School
will hold its 20-year reunion
at 7:3O pm, Saturday, July
%, at Ilonka's Provincial
House, 4040 E. Broad st.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Richard G.. Butler,
Barbara l.. Gallagher, Edward
G. mclaughlin, Ann Quinn,
Max D. McClaskie, Alice D.
Siebold or George F, Schwai-
CERT, is asked to contact Paul
Kappes, the class president,
1777 Mooberry St, Columbus
5, CT. 2-8160.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
No rehearing .

MADISON, Wis-Wisconsin Atty. Gen. John Reynolds
said he would not seek a rehearing of a State Supreme Court
decision barring the use of state funds for transportation of
private school pupils.
st is my considered judgment that there are no legal
grounds to ask for a rehearing in the case" Reynolds said.
The state high court had ruled June S that a law allowing
use of public tax funds for transportation of private school
pupils violated the Church-State separation clause in Wiscon-
sins Constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
AROUND
WORLD
Hospital mOdernizdtiOn bill /.

WASHINGTON = A bill to establish a program of Fede-
raj grants and loans for hospital moderation and replace
ment has been introduced in the Senate.
The measure would make Federal funds available to
public and private nonpront hospitals and nursing homes.
1t was referred to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Com
mittee.
Sen. Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania introduced the bill
for himself and six other senators. He estimated the cost of
currently needed hospital moderation and replacement at
S36 billion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
In East Germany

~BERLnN-Ten years after its establishment, the only
Catholic seminary in East Germany, at Erfurt, has an en-
rollment of 27O students.
The Red regime continues to refuse priests permission
to function who have not made their studies at Erfurt and
who are not ordained in the Soviet zone. No priests may be
transferred from West Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
100000 pencils i.
Oppose conversions =.

LAHORE, Pakistan-The Adara Zla-ulIslam, q Pakistani
organization dedicated to the spread of the Moslem religion,
has asked members of Parliament to pass a law making con
version from Islam to Christianity a capital offense.
Islamic canonic law, the Shariat, demands death for
Moslems who become Christians,
The Adara sent its petition, published in pamphlet form,
not only to the national legislators but to all high government
officials and all members of provincial legislatures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
PnpdI audience .
Strikes not Red inspired

GENEVA, Switzerland-A denial that the recent wild
spread strikes in Spain were communist organized has bee
made here by a leader of the International Federation
Trade Unions.
August Vanistendael, the federation's general Secretar.
declared that the true story of the strikes was concealed by tn
Spanish regimes press censorship. He repeated his federation
demands for freedom of collective bargaining in Spain.
When Franco violates human rights it hurts us MOI
than when Khrushchev or Tito do it" the labor leader asserte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing
Stage

Stage
National - Harold; $50
pm.
Arena-"Once in a Lifetime;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Bolshoi B allet;
"Giselle"; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: James
Brown and Revue; 2, 4:45, 1880
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador wv h a fever
Happened to Baby Jane?";
1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 7:35
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; /, $40,
500, TAO, 1855 pm. and 1910
am.
Keith's - "Manchurian Can
didate";; IL am, ITO, 3:25,
5:35, sos and 1890 pm.
MacArthur-"A Kind Of Low
ing; 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Whatever
Happened to Baby Jane2";
1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7, $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Billy Budd"; 11:15
am, 1920, $3.50, 5;35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Gigot";; IL, 2, 4,
6, 8, and $50 pm.
Plaza Palace of Shame;
HAS am, 1:25, $40, ASS, $40,
$3.50 and 1915 pm.
Town Requiem for a
Heavyweig ht";; 1910, 2:10,
4:10. $40, $40, 1910 pm. and
1910 am.
Trans-Lux-"The War Low
err; 10:45 am, 1885, 2:25,
4:25, 6:25, 1928 and 1920 pm.
Uptown - 1.-The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

with tradition go, this one was
influenced by two considera-
tons; one, ANTA's graciousness
and, two, the fact tn t the
subject of this years Assembly
will be ARTS and Government"
Playing host to the Assembly
for the first time will be the
Washington Chapter Of ANITA,
Of which Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con Is chairman.
y =
AS Of now, some four months
prior to the March 1913 gath
eting, the program is more def
initely established as to theme,
than in detail. In final form, it
will examine all aspects of the
GoVernment-performing arts
relationship, in which ANITA
serves as the clearing house.
And, in connection with which
1t acts through three advisory
panels on the drama, music,
and dance.
The Assembly which annu-
ally attracts several hundred
representatives of all elements
Of the performing arts will get
under way on Sunday, March
10. This, however, will be a day
devoted mostly to registration
and, Of course, welcome; the
latter by Mrs. aeon, Miss
Peggy Wood, president of ANITA,
and Robert w. Bowling.
Formal sessions will begin on
Monday with a morning session
devoted to a discussion of
Foundations and Their Rela-
ton to the Arts" More gov
ernmentally related will be the
theme Of the afternoon session
which will deal with 1.-The Ar
lists Impression Of Foreign
Audiences. Over a long period
Of sharply increasing cultural
exchange, great many artists
have collected a number Of i'm
preSsions of foreign audiences.
As q result, the session could
prove one Of the ASsembly's
hvelieSt.
The entertainment attraction
Of the first evening will be
Catholic University's M arc h
play production.
The subject which will give
the Assembly its theme, Gov
eminent and the Arts" will be
taken up at Tuesdays sessions.
Specifically set for discussion
on this program is 1.-THE In
fluence Of Foreign Directors in
American Theater." 1t will be
the topic Of a panel, as well as
of general discussion, with John
Mitchell as m oderator. Mr.
Mitchell Is president Of the
Institute for Advanced StudieI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Washingtonians invited are
members of Arena Stages tct-
ing company.
The Stratford Players ap-
pearance at the Library this
year will mark Its eighth con-
secutive annual presentation
on the stage of Coolidge audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

in Theater Arts whose acting
company, by, the way, will be
appearing here November rs
81, at the Library Of Congress.
ANTA's membership will get
a chance to speak its mind on
the AsSembly's topic at its an
nual meeting on the morning OF
March 13. a session that will be
followed by an afternoon dis
cussion Of Renaissance Of the
Performing Arts"
Off-hours during the Assem-
bly, will be spent by delegates
to an examination of Washing
tons cultural facilities, with
especial attention to the ultra
modern Arena Stage and the
chastely classic Folger Library,
among others Of interest.
HH%
FOLLOWER ALREAD Y:
MGM's Inns Bounty which
will arrive in Washington to-
morrow is already q holdover
attraction. It's visit starting at
noon tomorrow, originally was
set for a mere two days, has
now been extended to four.
The change in program is
announced by Jack Foxe, for
many years head of Loew's the
aters promotion and advertising
in Washington. Mr.. Foxe cur
rently is busy as the Bounty's
Husband" the designation Of
the crewman who makes dock
ing arrangements.
4 y
ANNUAL PARTY: One of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

YATRgAY Foirfox, Va. cR 1892
nAAAA AA4a Free Parkins
Two Walt Disney Hitsl ALMOST
ANGELS" and THE LADY AND THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

nicer annual international get
togetherS in Washington is set
for Sunday night. This is Ca
madam Embassy Press Counse-
lor Bob (and Mrs.) Farquhar-
sons party for the visiting
Players from Stratford, Ont.
The group, which will per-
form Shaw's Arms and the
Man" at the Library of Con-
gress on Monday and Tuesday
nights, will be entertained at
the Chancery, Sunday after
noon, $50 pm. Among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
CAPITOL HILL Gas 20. Ave. 81.

Hour Show No an JOHN 3 S0i0 WAYNE 1ys.
WINGS OF EAGLES" 4:20, 9:40.
No. 2: AUD1E MURPHY, ITO FELL
AND BACK" ego. 7:40, No. 8: THE