davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

be two large fellowship rooms
with folding partitions and two
more felloWships rooms on the
third floor The second and
third floors will have rest room
facilities and storage rooms.
There will be slight bit Of
renovation to the existing struct-
ure, as well, consisting of new
church officers and ladies' par
lnr.
Tie new addition will be con-
nected to the north end of the
church and occupy the area that
is now the parking lot.
The new structure will be Of
brick, which will match the ex-
listing building as nearly as pos
sible. The approximate cost will
be Sl25,OOO.
With the large increase in chill
dren in the Sunday School, addi-
tlonal space has been needed for
some time. The new addition will
be able to accommodate II to Ia
Sunday School classes.
Fromer chairman Of the board.
E. E. Cook, said seven or
eight years ago we had our
sanctuary remodeled but at that
time no work was done on our
Sunday School rooms. There has
been a very large increase in
our Sunday School classes and
additional space is needed very
badly. We have hopes of getting
into these new rooms soon after
the first of the year"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Russia Visitor Fnds
Reds Image No World Beaten

way. and Rea said he jumped
at the rare chance because he
likes to travel, has been an AVID
reader about Russia and the
Communists. Whether we like
if or not, it's a country we've
got to know as much about as
possible" he explains.
The party left the West via
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Snoddy Spots
Stolen Car

D1LLWYN, June 21-Three
juveniles. all of South Rich
mona. were arrested at 2 am
Friday morning as they sped
through Dlllwyn. Deputy sheriff
W. W. Snoddy saw the juveniles
driving a 1859 MIG roadster and
ne became suspicious.
After a short chase he stopped
the Richmond boys and discov-
cred that the car had just been
stolen in Richmond. The juven-
lies were turned over to Rich
mond authorities Friday.
The car belonged to James c.
Munden of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

untary basis and will not be
paid for the teaching which they
will do.
Rev. Mr.. Griffin indicated that
if enough pupils present them
selves for remedial teaching,
classes would be offered at
Hampden Sydney. Farmville,
Rice, Virso, Abilene and Meher-
rim.
Classes will be held from 9
am. to 1870 pm. NJ n d a y
through Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Belgium to enter Russia, and
the contrast between Brussels
and Moscow was terrific"
Rea reports. The party spent
three nights and two DAYS in the
Red capital.
Moscow Impressions
1t was long enough, he found,
Continued on page z,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
w atershed Milestone
Reached AS 2l-Acrc
Lake Created AtDam

len GAYS hence, Prince Edward county
lake where there before
period the Creek to flood farmand in free
wheeling discharge Ct rainWater will be disciplined
The first the nine that will event
uay bring flow acres in the Buffalo
Greek Watershed operative
Last week Sell Conservation officials
gates OF the $4,000 thirty four feet
mechanism for the
of 2,940
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
H. v. LANCASTER. JR.
! RUSK IN EUROPE
|, AIRLINE STRIKE TALK
, UNEASY TRUCE IN
ALGERIA

SECRETARY OF STATE Dean
Rusk is on a "fench-Mending
tour of Western Europe trying to
reconcile some of the disagree
ments which have developed with
in the NATO alliance. On Tuesday
he talked with French President
de Gaulle in Paris. but both men
repeatedly chung to their posi-
tons. De Gaulle wants France to
have a small nuclear striking
force and he does not like the
fact that the U. S. shares some
of its atomic secrets with Britain
but not with France. The U. S.
opposes the idea of a French nu-
clear force but if it does develop
Rusk wants it co-ordinated with
U. S. policy. Observers say Presi-
dent Kennedy may meet with de
Gaulle later this year. but nothing
definite is planned as yet.
THE SECOND HIGH-ALTI-
tube test of a nuclear device
over Johnston Island failed late
Tuesday night. A malfunction
caused scientists to destroy the
Thor missile bearing the device
which was set to explode from
100 to 500 miles above the earth.
The nuclear device fell harmless
ly into the ocean. This was the
second failure in as many tries.
but other. lower-altitude nuclear
tests are proceeding on schedule.
A STRIKE against one or more
of three major airlines by the
flight engineers unions has been
pending since last week and it
took a turn for the worse We'd
nesday night. President Kennedy
and Secretary of Labor Goldberg
have interviewed to secure repeat
ed postponements. TWA was to
: become the first target, although
Pan-American and Eastern were
also involved in the dispute. The
principal disagreement is a pro-
posal that jet flight crews be re-
duced from four to three and that
flight engineers learn to be pilots
The flight engineers say this
would mean a loss of seniority
and that their union would event
ually be absorbed into the pilots
union.
A FACT-FINDING BOARD was
named by President Kennedy
Wednesday to look into a labor
dispute between American Air
lines and the transport workers
union. The action postpones a
threatened strike for at least &C
days
AN UNEASY TRUCE prevails
in Algeria as the result of an
agreement between Moslem ma
tionalists and the GAS in Ayers
But GAS branches in Oran and
another city refused to abide by
the agreement. and there was
some violence. European labor
unions warned Wednesday that
unless autonomous zones for Eu-
ropeanS are created in western
Algeria they will advise theil
members to flee the country
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

tardlng structures are built and
the whole watersheds $4,000
acres under control.
ConservationiSts call the 81
acre lake, rapidly filling behind
the huge dam. the permanent
or sediment pool 1t has the
capacity to enlarge to 89-acre
size and to store l07 &C feet of
water during periods of ex ssive
rainfall.
Instead of that water cascad-
ing downstream. the dam holds
1t back, the lake expands and
then later water is discharged
in a normal flow. The area has
IT'S usual creek water, plus gain
ing the accumulated rainWatcr.
by this method. It is constructed
so as to hold any amount of ex-
cess water the records of the
past 100 years of rainfall indi-
cate will come. It's maximum
capacity before the retarded
water would run off emergency
spillways is $40 acre-feet.
During normal water periods.
the lakes depth at the ''risers''
which funnel the flow into 30
inch pipe under the dam for
downstream discharge is nine
and half feet The structure
will hold back 26.2 feet of water
depth at this point before the
emergency spillWay would over
flow.
Protective Laws
The total cost included con-
struction of the dam, grassing on
the sides and fencing in the
structure. Under national water
shed laws the lake, built on pri-
vate property. remains private
property. Dam No. , was built
on the land OF L. H. Stockton
and the lake includes land of C.
c. Loveday. These two remain
the owners. and the pond is a
private one, not open to the
public +. although owners are
at liberty to permit its use for
recreatlonsi purposes.
Also, under the law, the prop
erty owners may not destroy or
mar the structure or facilities.
Also, downstream landowners
must get as much water as is
flowing normally above the
dam. Water belongs to every
body and the law doesn't per-
init siphoning off more than
ones share.
The law also gives the Pied
mont Soil Conservation District
board Of supervisors the right
to make periodic inspections and
to provide for all necessary
maintenance.
The dam structures are tied
IN with concurrent work to clear
and deepen stream beds to fur
Their help control of the stream
WaterfloW.
J. H. Wick Construction Co..
Of Farmville, was contractor
for the dam.
Watershed projects are a Joint
federal state local venture. They
must return in calculated bcne-
fits. such as increased probuc-
tion. sum sufficient to fully
amortize their cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Drivers Fee Hike

The cost Of obtaining a Viz
ginia drivers license will be in
creased effective June 20, Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles, c..
H. Lamb, announced today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

1t is Dam Site No. 2 just off
the Five Forks Road, seven
miles east of Pamplin. Its story
will be repeated over the years
ahead until all nine Water-re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Requiem Mass
offered for
w. G.. Watson

Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered recently in st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, for Will
liam G. Watson, former may
or of GAINESVILLE and interna-
tional secretary of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
Watson, 81, died May Is.
He had served as deputy
clerk of courts, president of
the GAINESVILLE city council,
and as chief executive of the
city.
Watson was state president
of the Eagles in 1913 and
1949, and had served as in
ternational secretary from
1858 until his death.
He is survived by his wife,
Rose; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Morris and Mrs. Rob-
ert Raymond; two sons, Will
liam A. and John; a sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Hahn; a brother,
Herbert, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Mount
Olives Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Annual blessing
of bread set
for June IL

The annual blessing of
bread in honor of st. Anthony
at st. John the Baptist church
will take place prior to the
10 am. Mass Sunday, June II.
FATHER oVlDIo Calzini,
PINE pastor, will be cele-
brant. The sermon will be
preached by Father John
GAMBIA, Catholic chaplain at
University Hospital.
Some 5000 loaves of the
blessed bread will be dis
tributed after Mass by the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor and the Franciscan Sis
tiers of Sacred Heart church.
Prior to the service, the
Knights of st. John Com
mandery will escort the pro-
cession Of clergy and laity
from the ~rectory to the
church. There will be a band
concert in front of the church
before and after services.
Chairman of the celebra-
ton is Andrew Albanese, 921
Kelton Ave-, who has been in
charge of the observance for
many years. The feast of St.
Anthony of Padua is June ID,
but the blessing of bread al
ways takes place on the Sun
day closest to the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Order priests
transferred

Two religious order priests
serving in Columbus have
been transferred to other
posts.
Father James P. Fitzgerald,
CPS, assistant pastor at st.
James the Less parish since
August 1859, has been assign.
ed to teach philosophy at Sa-
cred Heart College in Wichita,
Kansas.
While in Columbus Father
Fitzgerald also taught at Wat
terson High School and was
active in Catholic Family
Movement work and youth
groups.
Father Arthur F. Leblanc,
esp, who has been in resi-.
dence at Newman Hall, Co
lumbus, while pursuing gra-
duate work in psychology at
Ohio State University, will
leave this week for Los An
geles. He is to spend IA
months at U.C.L.A. doing fur.
Their work toward obtaining
his doctorate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

NC)-U.S. Labor Secre-
tary Arthur j. Goldberg
said here that social JUS
tice principles laid down
by Pope John XIII contain
the basic requirements for
achievement of national unity.
HE SAID AT the COM
mencement Of the University
of Portland that propositions
advanced by the Pope in his
encyclical Mater ct Magistra
coincide with a fundamental
purpose of good government
cited by trainers of the US.
Constitution - the promotion
of the general welfare.
Goldberg first noted the
stress the Kennedy admin
Stration has placed upon the
need for a greater sense of
national unity to cope with
challenges to the us. at
home and abroad.
"Yet we cannot be success
full abroad unless we are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

realization Of the common
good. The state thus cannot
keep aloof from the econo-
mic world"
Il am sure you will recog-
nize these propositions" Cold
berg told the 279 graduates
of the university. "They come
not from the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advis-
ors, but from Pope John
XXIITs encyclical Mater ct
MagiStra."
II BELIEVE the Holy Fa-
theirs statement is sound. |
believe it is good ethics and
good morality and good eco
nomics. And I believe that
our forefathers, drawn from
many religious faiths, echoed
the same essential point of
. view when they wrote in the
Constitution, as one of the
fundamental purpo S S of
government, the promotion Of
the general welfare"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
New Yorker
named bishop

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Pope John XIII has made
the following appointments to
the hierarchy of the United
States:
Monsignor Francis Reh,
rector of st. Joseph's Semin-
airy, Dunwoodie, Yonkers,
NY, as Bishop of Charleston,
sc.
Monsignor Vincent J. Bald
win, Vicar General of the Di-
Geese of Rockville Centre,
New York, as Titular Bishop
of Bencenna and Auxiliary to
Bishop Walttr Kellenberg of
Rockville Centre.
The appointments were an
nuonced here today by Arch
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apo
St0llc Delegate In the United
States.
Bishop-elect Reh succeeds
to a See left vacant by the ele-
walton of the Most Rev. Paul
J. Mailman to the office of
Archbishop OF Atlanta last
February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
CYC summer
institute
begins today

The first CYC summer
weekend institute of the year
will begin this evening at
Camp st. Joseph.
Registration for the week
end, which is open to all
young adults and teenagers
who have reached their Sec
ond year in high school, starts
at 6 pm: at the camp.
THE SUMMER WEEKEND
institute will be directed by
John E. Jones, Jr., a lay mis-
sionary in the Diocese of
Oklahoma City-Tulsa and a
former employee of the cstho-
lie Times.
The weekend will consist
of liturgical participation,
community living, recreation
and discussions, according to
Jones.
The discussions, conferred
on the apostolate, will be
divided into four parts: Chris
tian vocation, life, virtue and
organization.
II am a missionary will
be the theme of the first dis.
cussion. The idea, Jones said,
is to convey the fundamentals
of the apostolate.
The second will concentrate
on life as the young people
are now living it, the tran
Sition from Indian to chief.
eve will discuss the prob
lens that face young people,"
he said.
VIRTUE Is A mechanism
for the smart set" he con-
tinued. st is a built-in
mechanism for developing
Christian leadership"
The discussion on organiza-
ton will show the apostolate
in practice - the youth, his
parish and the DCCY.
"These weekends show the
dynamics of group program"
Jones said. Through recrea-
ton as recreation, we try to
give an experience Of Chris
tan living"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
CYC-CCD camp
opens Monday

The CYC-CCD day camping
program for Catholic children
attending public schools opens
June II, at the diocesan
camps, according to Monsig-
nor James Kulp, director of
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine.
The CYC and the CCD CO.
operate in a program of cate
chetical instruction and camp
ing.
Daily Mass, religious in
struction, swimming, nature
projects, crafts and games are
featured in the program
which will be held Monday
through Friday until June %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

defense Of a right which is
the same for all, the trans
gresSion of which brings fatal
consequences and harmful
repercussions to the frame
work of international rela-
tons.
ooh, the Mediter r a n e a n
shores of Africal A land
which work and concord
could have, and still can,
quicken with life for the ben
eft of peoples and for the tri-
umph of justice. May the day
of peace soon dawn for all
those regions - peace which
is the desired and universally
acclaimed brotherhood, peace
which means prosperity for
all families"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Says conservatism is
system of negative slogans

NEW YORK MC)
Father Albert J. Nevins,
N. NJ, former president
of the Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION, branded mod
ern conservatism as a "phil-
osophy without any basic
theology" consisting of "most-
ly negative slogans"
SPEAKING AT a session on
SLOW to Combat Communism"
at the annual forum of the
National Conference on So
cial Welfare, Father Nevins
warned against suspicious
passed off as fact"
The editor of MaryknolI
magazine who headed the
C.P.A. from 1860 to 1862, said
that hatred and the division
of the American people are
not the answers to today's
problems.
He charged extreme con-
servatives with making any
thing of a social nature sus-
pect as communiStic and
challenged Catholic conserva-
tives to justify their positions
in the light of Catholic the
ology and papal social teach
ings.
Father Nevins told the ses.
sion, sponsored by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, a Jewish civil rights
group, that increasing num-
bers of young Americans are
adopting conservative posi-
tiOnS.
He said young people who
adopt extremely conservative
positions are retreating from
reality, withdrawing from any
personal commitment to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Age limits


Father Richard Dodd, di-
rector of the diocesan camps,
announced that the age limits
for Camp st. Joseph and
Camp st. Rita are eight to
Is.
This information was In
advertently left out of the
camn brochure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

equality of opportunity"
SUCH NATIONAL coope-
ration can best be achieved,
said Goldberg, if the follow
ing propositions are applied
to national problems:
The supreme criteria Of
economic activities and inSti-
tutions must be judged from
the standpoint of social and
economic justice, not from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

lem of internal subversion
without the WITHDRAWING
committees that have appear
ed in the past few years"
External subversion, he con-
tinued, should be met by edu-
eating Americans to under
stand communist theology, by
maintaining national military
strength, and by continuing
our policy of foreign aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
No Mass in China -.

HONG KONG An Australian Catholic returning here
from a business trip to Canton said the guide assigned him
by the communist government was unable to find a church
where he could attend Sunday Mass.
The businessman, who declined to be identified because
his firm does business with communist China, said in an in
terview here that the guide, a woman, had told him there
would be no trouble in getting to Mass. She took him to a
d~lapidated church, where vegetables were growing in the
yard. 1t was locked. The guides comment was: ooh, l guess
it was too late" 1t was about 8 am.
81 guess it would have been too late at any hour" was
the Australians comment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

in Algeria, especially rat the
sight of the blood which
drencheS the earth"
CITING THE com m a n d.
ment, Thou shalt not kill"
Pope John declared: 1T is a
definite command given by
the Author of Life, establish
ed for the protection and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

problems Of our times, and
attempting to turn the clock
back TO resurrect principles
"no longer valid in a nuclear
world"
I'M OUR DEFENSE against
communism, Father Nevins
warned, the distinction must
be made between external
and internal subversion. He
said the regular investigative
agencies can handle the prob
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

the particular interests of in
dividuals or groups.
" ITO remedy injustice, a
moral order in economic life
is necessary, and to achieve
this both individual and
group interests must operate
within the framework of the
common good"
''The reason for the ex-
istence Of the state is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Goldberg cites social tenets Of Pope John
as basis for achieving national unity

successful at home," he stated.
"And we cannot be success
full at home unless all Ameri-
cans, all institutions and or
ganizations-labor and man.
agement and government and
the general public-pull to-
gether to achieve the goals Of
greater economic growth, full
employment and full pro-
dustion, stable prices, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Promises paradise on earth

BERLIN - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has prom
ised paradise on this planet, while Christianity promises
paradise after death"
He was speaking at a reception in Moscow for President
Mobido Keita of Mali.
The communist leader, a self-procaimed atheist, said
he could quote from the Bible because he had had religious
instruction as a child. He recalled that Jesus Christ had driven
merchants out of the church" and said modern capitalists
deserve the same treatment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Adds ABAbAs EIHIUFIA, n
stands In the heat outside of the
Cathedral, giving medicine and food
to the sick, the tired, the poor -. In
ABU-DIS, near JERUSALEM, she
comforts the aged, protects the blind
-. She teaches the catechism in
LEBANON AND GAIA, gives or.
phans a home in IRAQ, instructa
M0slems-as well al Catholicism
JORDAN and TURKEY . Who Ia
she? Wherever she is, she Is one Of
our Sisters. Active, intelligent, zeal.
AM she il nramafureIv wnrn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
NOW A SISTER NEEDS A FRIEND

TO BECOME A SISTER DOES COST SOMETHING, how.
ever. The Sister-to-be must learn how to teach, how to admin"
lister first aid, how to do a thousand things. Most important
she must learn how to pray -. She learns these things Wills
she is a novice -. For two years, as a novice, she must be fed,
clothed, housed, and taught-and all Of this costs money. She
has no money of her own, and so she must turn to others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

NEWPORT, RIA regional conference of Catholic Youth
Organization directors urged here that teenagers under 18
still in high school be banned from driving automobiles.
A fourpoint resolution recommended that consideration
be given to raising the age limit for driving licenses from Is
to Ii, or when high school is completed.
1t also urged school authorities to consider f%orbidding
driving to school.
Parents were urged to exercise prudence in allowing use
of a family car. Such use is a privilege and not a right, it
said. Parents should not allow high school students to own
cars, it added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
AROUND
WORLD


SEOUL, Korea-Recognition for the charitable work Of
the Holy Name Society of the US. Army's Seoul Area Com
mand has been received from the Vatican.
An Apostolic Blessing was given to the societys president,
Brig. Gen. Patrick H. Devine, Eighth Army Provost Marshal.
The society is particularly active in supporting an orphanage
here called the Korea Boys Town.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Awdrded grant

WASHINGTON The Catholic University of America
here has received a $4,000 grant from the Leadership In
stitution Aid Plan of the United States Steel Foundation, Inc.
Under the five-year plan a total of 100000 is committed
to each of 20 private universities and institutes which have
been recognized for participation. The grants are for unre-
stricted use but designed to advance excellence in university
level education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

What she does costs nothing because she works for Chrlst' Her
services are priceless because they're not for sale She be-
came a Sister because of Christ. She's in love with Him. She
sees Him in the leper, in the oldster, in the child. She sees Him
in you and me, and she asks Him to bless us always One OF
hi Sisters what's she worthwhile can set q price?