davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

guest speaker on April 9th.
Visitors are welcome to attend
this meeting.
All inquiries about TOPS will
be answered if addressed to
club leader, Mrs. Irene Pajak,
l4403 Shaw ave-, East Cleye-
land y, Ohio.
Current Books will be the
topic discussed by Mrs. Nelson
NJ. Leist when Windermere
Study Club meets at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph NJ. Jacobs, 15942
Glynn rd., on Tuesday, April 9Th
at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Wenner A. Funk and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Mansfield will
assist Mrs. Jacobs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

capt, with 80; Joe Gunsch, 27
Earl Cipriani, 81; Bob Weiss,
18; and Kenneth Barton, 19.
Don Drebus, the newly ap-
pointed head football coach at
Shaw High School told the boys
that three things he expects
from every player are: depend
ability, coaching acceptance and
GOOD citiZenshin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

no grades and no tests in this
project of Mr.. Finley's. Next
year he hopes to have a full
time elementary science teach
er with perhaps another ex-
perimental class for kinder
ners through second graders.
All parents interested in
what can be done in the way
of making younger children
scienceconscious are urged to
attend. AS an added attraction,
the Prospect School orchestra
will give a brief concert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
KIRK TO HEAR
LEISURE TIME TOPICS

Use of increased leisure
time will it become humdrum OF
will it allow creative fulfill
ment. This is the theme along
which Mrs. Grisella Shepherd
Of Western Reserve University
will speak at their April meet
ing on the 10th at 500 p. m.
All parents are urged to come
out and hear the vivacious
speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
PROSPECT PRE-SCHOOL
GROUP MEETS

Mrs. H. c. Jackson, from the
Maternal Health Association
will speak to the Prospect Pre-.
School group, April 10th, al
10 a. m, on Guidance Sex
Education for Pre- e-Schoolers."
This being a subject which
sometimes causes doubt and
CONSERVATION for many young
parents. Mrs. Jackson's talk
will undoubtedly answer a
great many questions. All in
terested parents of pre-school
ers are cordially invited to at
tend this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Bob Kovach (Centa- Miller's) =.
Ken korosec, Joe Gunsch
(Tomsic's).
Orville Wright (Monreal's).
YMCA Awards were given
Mr.. korosic, Willard Wells of
the Y staff, George Liatti, and
the hackers.
Making up the mythical All
Foul team were Dick Shuster,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
C(ubA

Mrs. H. C. Alexander, 2025
Lee blvd, is opening her home
on Monday, April 14th to a
dinner meeting of Kappa Delta
alumni. Later Mrs. Gilman Cal
kins of Lakewood will present
program on the Folk Music
Of the 10th Century.
Among the hostess assistants
will be Miss Mildred Sommer
of 1928 Mount Vernon blvd.
| The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will feature the book,
"Raintree Country" at their
bridge and canasta luncheon on
Thursday, April 10th, at 1890.
| The members of Circle Two
have the spotlight on spring
time and members Will wear
their Easter outfits. Reserva-
tions should be made with Mrs.
]. G. Hoge or Mrs. L. f. Pardee.
For the full enjoyment OF the
spring opera season, members
of the Cafarelli Opera Co. are
holding another of their pre-
opera sessions Wednesday,
April 9th. Mrs. W. w. Tucker,
SIP Oakmont rd., Lyndhurst
is the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
R. G. Cafarelli and Mrs. jose
phine D'Amico.
Carmela Cafarelli will review
"Eugin Onegin" by Peter Ilych
Tschaikovski and Samson ct
Delilia" by Saint-Saens. Mem
bers will sing excerpts from
these operas.
For their Monday, April 7th
book review hour, the Tale Tell
ers will hear Mrs. John Smith
review "The New England
Story" by Henry Beetle Hough.
Mrs. William Morgan, 1918
Glenside, is the hostess.
East Cleveland Kiwanis La
dies will hear a report of the
clubs prexy, Wayne c. Blough,
at their Monday, April 7th
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Hartman, III Brandon rd. Mr..
Blough will tell of his inspec-
ton of government schools fox
American personnel in Europe
and North Africa. The assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs.
Blough and Mrs. LEM.
A whistler, Mrs. Richard
Sutton will entertain the Golden
Age club members April 14th
at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
WAISTLINE

The Tops Waistline Whittlers
lost a total of 80 pounds during
the month of March and added
13 new members to their group
Queen for the month was
Mrs. Betty Hudson with a totaI
weight loss Of nine pounds
Other high loosers were Mrs
Judy Gusick, s pounds; and Mrs
Irma Egan, 512 pounds.
University Hospital dietician
Mrs. Evelyn Paul, will be the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Nobel Prize.
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Pages1 y
which now enjoys the pat
ronage OF Dowager Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium and
Bishop Louis Kerkhofs of
Liege.
Mr.. S~qusdriIle had been in
charge Of the DIP camp in
K~ufsfein, small TyroIean
town on the C~erman-Austrian
border between Munich and
Innsbruck. He had seen how
foreign commissions came and
took sway the healthy DPS
who wanted to emigrate, but
left The sick and old and 9th
erWise vnwanted. In Febrv-
airy, 1949, he was in Brussels,
and was asked BY Father Pire
TO give . talk.
Forty-seven persons heard
MIR. Squadrille relate the trag.
ic story of the unwanted DPS
in his camp. After the talk
Father Pire and each of the
other listeners agreed to do
something to help the unfor-
tunates. This was the begin
ming of the aid for displaced
persons group.
After Mr.. Squadrille's talk,
Father Pire went to Germany
and Austria to get a first-hand
picture of the sufferings of
the statelesS. He visited camps
and returned saying: "They
were human beings once
upon a time, but what are
they now?"
Father Pire opened his first
home for the refugees in Bel
GUM in September, 1850. Bel
GUM was the first country to
grant entry visas for the ED
erly DPS, but that was only
after Father Pire had guaran-
teed he would not let them be-
come public charges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

that when, in 1920, the Amer.
lean Bishops recommended to
the new federation programs
for the "study of legislative
issues and citizenship edu-
cation for immigrants" they
foretold the present meow
program of published infor-
national services in IL fields
ranging from spiritual devel-
opment to international rela-
tions.
In addition to these infor-
national services, it was add
ed, the meow has moved di-
rectly into the field of educa-
ton through conferences for
leadership training wherever
there are Catholic organiza-
tions of American women.
NURSES COUNCIL
A membership of more than
$1,000 in 101 dioceses of the
United States was achieved
by the National Council of
Catholic Nurses in the last
year, Archbishop Alter fur
Their reported. He said there
had been an increase in male
membership in the council
and an advance in the pro-
gram of Junior Associate
Membership.
Volunteer nursing service
on the diocesan level also
showed a growth, with 16
councils averaging 81 hours
a week in the care of the sick
poor.
Fifty per cent of the affiliat-
ed councils now offer schol-
arships to students entering
Catholic schools of nursing,
the report said.
The NCCN represents the
international Council of Cath
Ollie Nurses at meetings in the
United States of the World
Health Organization, and the
non-governmental committee
Of UNICEF. II is currently
serving on the Maternal and
Child Health subcommittee of
UNICEF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
YOUTH WORK

rector Of the NCWC Social Ac'
ton department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Local Firm
Donates Space
For RIAL Ads

The Columbus Outdoor AID.
%vertising Company will donate
10 large 24-sheet poster panels
for the annual Religion in
American Life week observance
The posters, which will be dis.
played Nov. rs, urge families 70
worship together and are an an
nual campaign of the Advertis.
ing Council, Inc.
E. Hitler Walton, general
manager of the Columbus Out
door Advertising Company, not.
ed that: "The Columbus Outdoor
Advertising Company is pleased
to place these posters in service
for the Churches of Columbus
with the sincere hope that II
will bring to the public, through
graphic illustration, the import.
ance Of worship as a family
group"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Read the Times Classified Ads. Z o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Basil Clancy, distinguish
Cd Irish-C Catholic author,
statesman and lecturer
will speak at 8:15 pm. at
st. Mary Of the Springs Col
lege on THE CATHOLIC
REVOLUTION, Nov. Is, in
the Little Theater. Tickets can
be purchased at the door.
Mr.. Clancy has edited many
Newspaper and maya
smeng them HIbernia. On In
fivsnfisi Irish journal Of epin-
lon.
He has developed intimate
contacts with Catholic move
ments around the world. He
was consultant to the US. High
Commissioner in Germany ant
prepared 4 special report on thu
religious press in Germany
which was called q brilliant
piece of work.
He's the author of "Irelant
Among the Nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
st. M. Magdalene
Solemn NOvena
Begins Tuesday

On Tuesday, Nov. 10, at St.
Mary Magdalene Church, Park,
side and Roys Avenues, the an.
nual Solemn Novena of the
Miraculous Medal will begin.
This novena honoring the
Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. will be
held for nine consecutive days,
ending on Wednesday, Nov. Is,
with a Solemn High Mass or
Thursday morning. Nov. n, al
8 am.
Services will be held daily al
g am. with Mass, 3 pm. and
pm, except Monday, when
the service with Mass will be
at $50 am. Confessions will be
heard at each Novena service.
The 25th Anniversary Series
of the Novena held every Mon
day will close during this sol.
emn daily Novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Liberal Arts
representatives
At Springs

Representatives of eight Ohio
liberal arts colleges met at st.
Mary of the Springs College last
week to discuss what can be
done for the recognition and adj
vancement of superior students.
Sponsoring the program was
the Ohio Research Group, a part
of North Central Committee for
Liberal Arts Education.
! The faculty coordinators from
ISt. Mary's were Sister Mary
Jude, O.P., and Sister Mary Ar.
thur, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Honor Altman

At the regular meeting Octo-
Der 20, Marian Council 1854 hon.
ored Norm Altman, Jr., Of the
Altman Cody Construction Com
pany as knight of the Month.
MI. Altman was given the
award because Of his outstand.
ing work during the month Of
September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

The National Council of
Catholic Youth, which coordi-
mates the work of the nation
al Catholic youth organiza-
tions in the United States, en-
joyed growth in size, quality
and prestige, Archbishop Leo
Binzz of Dubuque, episcopal
chairman of the NCWC Youth
Department, said.
The Archbishop reported
that fhe diocesan section Of
fhe council now has rs arch
diocesan and diocesan affiiis-
tions; thar AIS clubs are sffiIi-
sfed to fhe National Newman
Club Federation; that lS2
Catholic colleges and univer-
sities belong TO the National
Federation Of Catholic Col
lIege Students; that 165 camps
have Joined the National
Catholic Camping Association,
and That The Conference Of
Catholics in Youth Serving
Agencies has III Charter
members.
Prestige-wise, the report
noted that one of the NCCY's
representatives to the Young
Adult Council of the National
Social Welfare Assembly was
among eight persons elected
to attend the 1868 World AS
sembly of Youth in New Del
hi, India. One OF the NCCY's
delegates is among the Ma
tional Social Welfare Assem-
bly's representatives to the
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
National Catholic Youth
Week was celebrated in 26
archdiocese and in 107 do
ceses throughout the United
States last year. National
Youth Alteration Day was OBJ
served on Pentecost Sunday,
bringing to a close the Com
munion Crusade which began
the previous October. The
Outstanding Catholic Youth
of the Year Award and the
Newman Award were present
ed again, while the Archbish-
Op Noll Medal for outstanding
Leadership was presented for.
the. first time during the past
year, at the National Fedora
ton of Catholic College Stu
dents Congress in San Fran
cisco.
Archbishop Binz said the
NFCCS-CURA program con-
tinued to help needy students
in other lands, while the
NFCCS Scholarship Program
annually provides more stu
dents from Southern dioceses
with college .educations on
the condition that they return
to their dioceses and be sof
assistance to their bishops.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Clothes

Continued from Page y
be forwarded promptly to
CRS-NcWc wsrsh uses in
New York for sorting and
shipment.
The US. Bishops call this
massive echo of st. Martins
charity, Operation Clothes
Closet" BY clearing your clos
cts and attic trunks of still
useable old clothes, for Christ,
you make room there for q
chapel" of your own. A chap
ell, after all, is any place Of
Christian worship smaller
than a church. It need be no
bigger than the heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
US. Bishops Annual Report
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
of the NCWC Department of
Lay Organizations.
Not only has there been an
increase in the number of d.
ocesan council affiliated to
the NCCM, but there has been
a considerable broadening of
its program services, he said.
The NCCM cooperated with
the National Catholic Com
munity Service in the devel-
opment of the Military Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men of the US.
Armed Forces of Europe.
Addition of a new depart
ment to the NCCM national
office to deal specifically with
the progressive development
of councils and a leadership
program was noted.
The Archbishop said the
NCCM has put major empha-
sis on the national committee
system in its development
program, and for the fifth
year has promoted its own
Catholic Action Award con-
test to stimulate interest in
local programs.
More than 100000 copies
OF Catholic Men were printed
in the eleventh year of its
publication; more than 100
half-hour radio pro gram
broadcast by NCCM over the
NBC, CHS and ABC networks
reached average weekly audi
ences of 5,5O0.0OO listeners;
80 half-hour TV programs
planned and produced by
NCCM in cooperation with
NBC and CHS reached an av-
erage of three million persons
weekly. The council received
wide acclaim, from profession
al and religious sources, for
Its four-part film project,
"Rome Eternal" produced
for television.
The NCCM had representa-
tives present at some 40 meet
ings of governmental and nom
governmental agencies in the
course Of the year. 1t also par
ticipated in the meeting of
the International Federation
of Catholic Men held in Rome
In October, 1887.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Officers and staff Of the
National Council of Catholic
Women were engaged last
(. year in one Of the most ex-
tensive and intensive pro-
grams Of adult training in the
Councils history, Archbishop
Alter reported for this divi-
sion of the Department Of Lay
Organizations.
In keeping with the current
interest in adult education
and development, he said,
from Portland, Ore, to An
kara, Turkey, Catholic women
received training in effective
Leadership, in contemporary
religious and social issues,
and in council work.
From its inception, the re-
port brought out, the meow
has geared its program for
affiliated organizations now
numbering $4,000 in los d.
ocesan councils - to the edu-
cational and religious needs
of American women. II said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Ne,O Lexington Couple
Notes 5Oth AnniDersar1

NEW LEXINGTON Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nash of Jackson-st
New Lexington, celebrated thei,
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day, Oct. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash are the
parents of five sons and two
daughters. One daughter, Sister
M. Edwardine, O.S.F., is assign
ed to st. Vincent's Orphanage,
Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
CATHOLIC PRESS

CaLnOIlc puDllCdblOHS III Tic
United States reached q total
of SCI last year, and their
combined circulation mount
ed to %, 716,418, Bishop AL
bert r. Zuroweste of Belle
vile, H., reported as episco-
pal chairman of the NCWC
Press Department.
More than 80 per cent Of
the ecclesiastical divisions
of the us. and island pos
sessions now are served In
some manner by an approved
publication, he noted.
Bishop Zuroweste said that
N.C.W.C. News Service dis
patches now 60 to publica-
tions in 81 countries, q new
high: that its network of do
nestle correspondents was
covering the national scene
with greater depth and wider
selectivity"; that there are
100 foreign correspondents in
83 countries and territories:
that its pivotal Rome Bureau
coverage has been expanded
and the flow of news from all
of Italy greatly increased; that
it has sharply increased the
number of papal texts issued
to subscribers and that it has
made special efforts to sup
ply stories and features
"About the space-age con-
seriousness which suddenly
gripped the public mind"
The episcopal chairman re-
called that the News Service
had in the past year received
a special blessing and strong
encouragement from Pope
Plus XII. He recalled, too,
that a resolution had been
adopted on behalf of the more
than 400 Cardinals, Archbi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

bringing about real urban re-
newal. He declared that n the
local leadership Il effective,
I'VE win create these new
cities-eay. exciting and at
tractiye.H Mr.. Scheuer said he
sees hopeful signs IN cities such
as New Haven and Cleveland
Mr.. Horsky. on behalf of the
association. presented 1t. Col
Robert r. Mathe. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner for urban
renewal, who Is leaving. q spe-
cial testimonial.
In accepting, Col. Mathe paid
tribute TO the cooperation and
support he has received In ur-
ban renewal. He said he owes
a debt Of gratitude 10 the asso-
citation and declared his success
.sor. Col. Thomas X. Fullerton,
win do a terrific job" Col
Mathe leaves In August 10 at
tend the Army War College,
Carlisle. Pa.
The associations board
elected these four new direc-
tors: Neville Miller. attorney
and former Mayor Of Louisville
KY; L. Corrin Strong. former
Ambassador TO Norway: Warren
Jay vinton. former assistant
commissioner Of the Public
Housing Administration. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

EDWARDS AFB Calf, .(Specal) One successful test
fight here this month introduced kind of aircraft
and pilot.
The aircraft was the Nays automated Crusader ILL.,
Mach 2-plus singleseat fighter it fight at attitudes
above IS percent of the earhs atmosphere yet operate
under all weather conditions from the Fleets aircraft
carriers Designed and built by Chance Vought Dallas,
it made its first flight than three months ahead Of
contract schedule.
Crusader Ill., a fighter, is of the deadliest
weapon systems devised for defense of the Fleet
Yet it retains the simplicity of snge-seat fighter.
making its pilot multiple with the newest, most
versatile and reliable electroncs equipment designed
into Navy interceptor.
Attenuation will free Crusader Hrs Navy pilot from
cockpit routine enabling him to devote full attention to
execution Of his mission His armament battery of missiles
puts him in command Of guided missile base that travels
at more than twice the speed of sound.
Versatile designed for great growth potential and ease
of maintenance Crusader III will give the Navy the
lowest cost, alweather, pusMach fighter available.
This arplane is going to be real weapon" Chance
Vought Chief Test Pilot John Konrad said after the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NAvYS NEW L-WEATHER FIGHTER
FLIES 3 MONTHS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE!


fight sits got an ease of control and of power
that fighter pilots will like. And it's engineered so you
can forget the little things and concentrate on your
target"
MISSILE POWER HUMAN INTELLIGENCE. Crusader III will
provide virtually invisible protective hundreds
of miles out from the Fleet The lighter defend
our early warning radar planes from the fastest enemy
attackers while protecting the main task force against
one of its principal threatshe bomber of Mach speeds
In foul fair weather. Crusader III range far out
from fast-moving carriers remaining aloft more than
three hours without refueling without speed
sacrificing external fuel tanks! With its allweather
capability Crusader III protection will be in force 365
days year.
A Pratt and Whitney J-75 turbojet engine of more
than 26000 pounds thrust drives this automated fighter
across time belts faster than the In ulpower
zoom, it escapes out of the shakespeare and into
near-space.
Storm-proofed down to its armament, Crusader III
carries allweaher Sparrow III missiles in addition to
heat-seekng Sdewinder missiles Either destroy the
largest bomber Each is aimed by pushbutton computing
equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

some change In the statutes
creating the National Capital
Planning Commission" he said.
yet 1t seems to me worth ex-
ploring because Of the greatly
improved coordination which
would result"
Sees q. 8. Responding
James H. scheuer. redevel-
oper Of southwest's Area B,
surveying the national field In
urban renewal. declared that
when local leadership and the
people make their voice heard,
the Federal Government will
respond.
He asked II the people are
willing to use public powers
and money to supplement the
efforts Of private enterprise in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Hotel Chuin Puts
EIectronic Bruin
On Reservations

: An electronic brain invaded
the realm Of the hotel desk
clerk last night a. the sheraton
Corp. unveiled It's new Reserva-
iron.
The device. previewed at the
sheraton-Park Hotel. makes
possible immediate connrma-
ton Of room reservations in
any Of % Sheraton hotels from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Miss Lima willis. active menu
Der Of the Southeast Neighbour
hood Council. Reelected % the
board were Rabbi Balfour
Brickner. former Municipal
Court Judge James A. Cobb.
Col. Frederick c. Horner. Nor
ris Miller. orosvenor Chapman.
Mrs. Jack dottsegen. Col.
Campbell c. johnson. Cody
Pfanstiehl Of The stars Pro-
motion Department and Hilyard
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

flashes the news back TO the
desk clerk. Alternate accommo-
dations are also shown on a
bank Of lights. allowing the
customer to make q reservation
on the spot.
IL was put into use today at
both the sheraton-Park and
Standardization Hotels In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Washington to San Francisco
and In Montreal. II win even
tually be extended 10 the
chains ~ hOstelries, an ofiicial
said.
Within four seconds. the ma
chine can scan 4 memory
drum" on Long Island which
contains information complied
from all % hotels. II then