davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Continued from Page ~
give TO our husbands who are
engaged in the competitive
'rat-race' of making a living
daily vote of confidence.
BY doing this we can build a
togetherness that will pay div
idends in the golden, bonus
years of life, when your fam
lily has left the circle and you
face life as a two-some," Mrs.
Shada pointed out.
Your second dimension"
The dynamic Mrs. Shada told
the delegates from the %
counties of the Columbus Dio-
cese, lis as the greatest teach
er your child will ever have.
School, however good, can on.
ly augment the home and
work with the material that
we send them-you can't wait
until your child is sixteen to
start training, the instruction
begins from the day that they
are born"
"As a mother, your respon-
sibility is three-fold.
spiritual, we must set the
tempo of the home. II is usual
Iy the mother that urges those
extra family devotions. She
sets up the advent wreath, re-
minds the family of their spir.
ifuaI duties.
sexual, we must give our
children the beautiful story
of life as God designed IL,
with reverence and intimacy.
The best sex education is your
example as a loving wife.
Your children should never
have 10 depend on their
friends for this vital informa.
ton.
social, this does not mean
grade school dances but how
your children appreciate their
fellow man. Do they under
stand and appreciate their
differenees7 Do they really re.
fleet las seen in us) the Mys.
teal Body of Christ?
Mrs. Shada said that this
requirement Of mothers might
also be filled by the many
unmarried women, or child
less wives, who offer their
lives as service TO the Church
or some worthy endeavor and
become spiritual mothers of
others"
Your third dimension is
the role Of volunteer" Mrs.
Shada said, "a gradual process
beginning with our first loyal
ty, the parish, then branches
out to the school and finally
embraces the whole commun-
ity."
when your children are
prcschool you of course,
cannot do as much" first
things first" Mrs. Shada re.
minded. "But you can also do
something if it is only making
cupcakes for the bake sale"
GRADUALLY as our chill.
dren grow older, we can us.
ually give more time to make
the world a better place in
which to live. We will have nc
time for idleness nor for $50.
lationism. We can spread our.
selves too thin by being q
Joiner or not do enough by
continually saying we just
don't have time"
"The greatest gift we car
make is to give ourselves. Fol
this there is no substitute anc
surely no price tag. To work
for love of God is the true
motivation of the good volun
teer and never just to be seer
in the right place at the RICH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Carolyn Pace
Enters Sisters
OF 81. Joseph

Hiss Carolyn Pace, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Pace, has begun her studies
at Villa Maria, Erie, Pa, the
Motherhouse of the Sisters Of
ST. Joseph.
Miss Pace, a graduate of
North High School, was a
member of Holy Name Par.
ish and a junior at st, Fran
els School of Nursing.
The Sisters of st. Joseph
Is the only Columbus Dioce-
san Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Begin Guilds To Aid
Brother Martin Home

An attempt is being made TO organize Guilds TO
the Brother Martin Home, 534 East Rich Street, Co.
Iumbus. Ohio. Membership is open TO any woman in
terested in giving financial aid or help of any kind
TO the Home. The first meeting will be held Tuesday,
October 18th, at 7:3o PM. ar the Home.
Please contact Mrs. James WeIseh. Am. 3-l658 or
Mrs. Ann Taylor. Br. 1858 if interested.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Mark Columbus Day

The Knights of Columbus began their Columbus
Week celebration last Saturday with the First Degree
Initiation of the Bishop lssenmann Class followed by
a parade and dinner-dance. The parade ended at Chris
fcpher Columbus statue in front of City Hall. Pictured
above, placing the wreath at the foot of the statue are,
left TO right, Robert Finneran, Fourth Degree District
Master and Thomas Dowd, State &c secretary. The
observance continued Sunday with the initiation of
the Father William o'Brian Fourth Degree, named in
honor of the pastor of st. Mary Parish, Delaware, who
is celebrating the 5oth anniversary of his ordination
TO the priesthood. Councils were urged TO plan spe-
eiaI Columbus Day observanees throughout the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

The first of the 1960-61 Day
of Clergy Recollections will
be held November Is, at the
Shrine of st. Therese, Dioce-
san Retreat House.
All Of the days of recollec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Grade School
Bows and Girls

Play A Musical
Instrument!
interested in learning TO
playing one?
Interested in joining the Do
cesar All City Grade School
Band or Orchestra?
Call or write: Mn. Leo r. Hall
l185 Sfuder Avenue
Columbus s, Ohio
Phone: HI. 4-8049
RehesrsaIs begin first
week in November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat.
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

On Sunday evening a fine
Song Service was rendered by
the Southland Singers of Jack
son, Miss. This program was
spiritual and entertaining and
was sponsored by Rev. Rosen-
thall.
Bro. Tommy Bullie was TAX
en- to the V. A. Hospital where
he will undergo an operation,
Mr.. Marion Washington is
home from the hospital and is
much improved.
Mr.. A. c. Moore was buried
Friday, March Is. He was the
father of z children, five of
them was present at the flu
neral. Mrs. Moore returned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
Madison
News
Mrs. A. r. BulIie, Agent


Sunday, March 20 was q fine
service day at China Grove
with Sunday School being
conducted by Supt. c. D. Har-
ris and the lesson being well
taught by all teachers. The
lesson was reviewed by Bro.
c. c. Stevenson. Miss Lena
Mae Phillips, Sec, Rev. G. K.
Rosenthall, Pastor. The SER
mon at the morning service
was delivered by the pastor
and a good offering was
raised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

and the FLAMES are playing
for two big dances at STEW.
EMS RosEROoM, Thursday
and Friday, March 24.25. For
Fine Foods visit STEVENS
KITCHEN IN JACKSON.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

with her children to Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Rufus is still on
the sick list. Others on the
sick list are: Mrs. Rosetta
Jackson, Mrs. Louie Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Remember JAMES BROWN
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Grown Photo Inc.
Issues Shares

Crown Photo Inc. stock in
the amount of 100000 shares
at So is being offered by Johns
ton, Lemon and Co. The firm
will use the funds for expan-
sion, payment of loans and ad-
ditional working capital. Sales
have risen from $2,017.068 in
1856 to $3,976,426 annually.
capitalization will consist of
$78,632 in long-term debt, con-
sisting principally of condition
al sales contracts. and 367, ,048
shares of common.
simultaneously, an addition
al 10000 shares of common
are being registered and offered
directly to employees at $7.36 a
share.
OF the stock proceeds, ap-
proximately $250,000 will be
used to expand production and
to establish facilities for pro-
cessing Kodachrome film, the
only American-made amateur
color film not at present pro-
cessed, an announcement said
Evening star., 1960-10-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Long Will Recession Last?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

So. which. lasted only nine
months.
RecessiOns Shorter
OF the two remaining, one
lasted 18 months (the 1920-2l
buSt) and one lasted 43 months.
This was August 1929 to March
l933-the great depression.
Since 1920 recessions have
been getting shorter.
That brings us to the present.
If we accept July as the start
Of the 1860 recession, it already
has been on three months
Since spring the Federal Re-
serve System has been shifting
to an anti-receSsion policy to
lay the money base for an up
swing, and Federal Govern
ment spending is now being
accelerated and increased.
What's more, both candi-
dates for the Presidency are
now making clear pledges fol
much higher spending during
the next administration, anc
Government action is crucia
to the date of a new upturn.
distributed 1850 by the Hall syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Thomas A. Cooper, q Washing
ton accountant.
when he walked into my
house last December" recalls
Mr.. Cooper, "he looked like a
kid with his hand III the cookie
jar"
The more Mr.. Cooper thought
about it, the more he felt a
huge if unknown market was
lurking for the product. Ac-
cording to the 1850 census there
were ~ million homes in the
United States and 11.3 million
were heated by warm air sys-
TENS. At least so per cent ol
these, he figured, had a heating
problem in one room.
There are many factors &C
counting for a cold room" ir
the house. Sometimes it ISM
really chilly at all, but the
occupant-an infant or elderly
person - wants a bit more
warmth. The room may suffel
if it is at the end of the line
in a heating system.
If it's in the lower half o.
a Split-level house, the hea'
may enter at ceiling height anc
stay there instead of circulat'
ing. Or the room may have to-
much glass.
In the postwar building
boom, hot-air systems were
faverite with contractors be
cause they could be installed
cheaply, but Mr.. Bennett knew
the job wasn't always dom
right. If there were too man.
pretzel bends in ductwork, cir
Evening star., 1960-10-05

We have been in a recession
for some months. How long
will it last?
Based on the history Of the
length of previous recessions,
we should be out Of this one
within a year from its start.
If we date the start of this
recession from July, that would
suggest signs of revival should
emerge before the summer OF
1861. And if this recession re-
mains in the mild" claSSifica-
ton, we should move back
fairly rapidly to the old peaks
This is not statistical hocus-
pocus. Leading authorities or
business cycles have charteo
the duration and magnitude OF
all our economic ups and downs
in the past 100 years. They
have found a rhythm to both
which provides important clues
| to our present and future.
At the start Of the upswine
in April 1858, for instance, il
was possible to predict on the
basis of history that we'd re-
gain the economic peaks il
1859, move onto dangerous
ground in the spring or sum.
mer of 1860. The way the 1858.
so upswing matched the his
torical patterns was striking
We did regain the peaks il
1859, we did reach a turning
point in spring summer Of 1860
BarOmeters Cited
| Mention of recession is no
scare talk" Economic baron.
eterS reflect that in the pas
several months unemployment
has been high, profits hav,
slipped, business failures havl
risen, the stock market ha
been in a slump. other price
have been softening, the work
week has been shortening
ETC., etc.
Although in his major polio.
speech to the finance minister
of 68 countries in Washington
last week, Treasury Secretar
Anderson described what ha
been occurring as an adjust
ment," he also emphasized tina
it compared favorably witt
the earlier experience-not
ably 1948-49. 1953-54, an,
1957-58." These three expert
enceS" were recessions. -.
This is the fourth poStwa
setback. How long it might las
I is a mighty significant queS
ton, therefore. Here is wha
the history of past downturn
indicates:
OF the nine perceptible busi
ness receSSions since 1920, flv
have lasted around a year-l
to IA months. In this grouI
may be included the l948-4
recession, which la Sted l
months, and the 1953-54 re
cession, which lasted l3 months
. OF the total, two lasted les
than a year. This includes tn
most recent downturn of 1857
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Finished Steel Output
Increases in AUGUST

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP) -
Mill shipment of finished steel
products in August totaled
5,071,953 tons, the American
Iron and Steel Institute said
today. This compared with
4.710,565 in July and 1888, SOC
in August, 1859.
Through eight months of
this year shipments totaled
52,633,983 tons against 53,657,-
1863 during the same period of
1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Boostoir, 9-Month- Old D. c. Firm,
Signs 500, 900 Marketing Deal
By TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Stan Writer

A fledgling Washington COM
pany has signed a 100000 pact
to market its product in Can
ada and Great Britain.
Michael w. Bennett, 32-year-
old president Of the Boostair
Corp. and inventor Of its single
product, a heating fan, said the
deal was completed last week
end.
Under its terms, the Crystal
Cement Co. of New Brunswick.
Canada, will have exclusive
rights to manufacture and dis
tribute the Boostair fan north
of the border and in Britain,
in return for the cash payment.
Boostair retains rights to make
and sell the product in the
United States and elsewhere.
The contract represents
long step for firm that only
last December consisted Of Mr..
Bennett, his first invention and
$4,000 in savings.
The Boostair device entered
Mr.. Benefits mind several
years ago when he was a serv-
iceman for the Washington Gas
Light Co. Frequently he was
sent on calls because house.
wives complained that the fur
mace wasn't heating one room
adequately.
Expensive to Adjust
Mr.. Bennett at the time
could only point out that this
wasn't the gas company's fault
alnd suggest they consult a
heating engineer. This was
sometimes expensive, since it
could mean closing or replacing
ducts to balance" the heating.
Why wasn't there a simpler
solution? he wondered privately.
After three years with the gas
utility. Mr.. Bennett worked for
a heating concern and saw
the problem even more often.
Finally, in September last year
he sat down at his work bench
and began tinkering.
A few days before Christmas
he felt he had perfected the de-
vice. 1t consisted of a grille, an
electric fan and a thermostat
on the fan to turn it on and of
automatically. Anybody could
install it with a couple of
screws.
1t worked this way: When
heat from the furnace reached
the device, it would turn the
fan on. The device would pump
the hot air into the room as
long as it was rising from the
furnace, then shut itself Of as
the duct cooled until the next
cycle began. The whole thing
was out of sight, hidden behind
the grille.
See Huge Market
Mr.. Bennett decided to enlist
some help from a friend az this
point. He took his invention to
Evening star., 1960-10-05

had been issued. OF these, 35,-
600 had gone to Mr.. Bennett
for patent services" meaning
his share for inventing the
fan. Another 10000 were Mr..
Cooper's for promoting the
firm. The balance had been
bought by n outsiders. mostly
friends and relatives, accord
ing to Mr.. Cooper.
Clearly this wasn't enough
capital. I'VE realized that if
we were going to hit the mar
ket," Mr.. Cooper said, 10000
units would be only a fraction
of / per cent of the potential.
yet this would require $500,000
in inventory alone. We just
didn't have this kind of money"
Meanwhile a number OF
hardware distributors around
the country had heard of the
Boostair fan, and a Pittsburgh
firm, Universal Fuel & Chemical
Corp, began dickering to buy
the Washington company.
Stock Snapped
The final advancement, ap-
proved by Boostair's stockhold-
ers, was a stock swap. Fol
each share they received one
of Universal Fuels. (Since the
latter had been selling in g
range Of Slip to $3.50 pei
share last March, it was a tidy
short-term gainD BooStair be-
came a wholly-owned subsidi.
airy of Universal Fuel. witt
Messrs. Bennett and Cooper
still at the helm, the latter a!
Secretary-treaSurer.
The pair found themselves
making decisions on advertis'
ing, subcontractors and ever
foreign patents (now pending
in Mexico, Canada and Grea
Britain, as well as in the Unitec
States.)
Their alliance with Universe
Fuel brought an unexpected
bonus: freedom from credi
worries. Previously they haC
been badgered by other busi
neSses suspicious of the infan
company and d m an in
prompt payment. Now I cal
just pick up the phone and or
der 1000 parts without an!
FUSS" says Mr.. Cooper.
Still a Strain
But the strain of ironing ou
production and marketing wor
ries goes on without any break
II eat with my family mayb
once a week." Mr.. Bennett said
And he hasn't added an,
luxuries to his way of life lex
cept four Boostair fans in hi
houses heating system).
So far. his wife, Shirley
hasn't complained about hi
long hours of work. II hav
her brainwashed," he explain
ed.
Both officers in the compan,
maintain they don't have tim
to watch the market price o
their blocks Of Universal Fue
stock, and maybe it's just a
we'll. Along with the rest o
the market, the share price ha
been under pressure and recent
| ly sagged to so cents bid, 6
cents asked in the over-the
counter market.
I'VE know the product" MI
Bennett says cheerfully. "an
, ultimately it has to go up"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

culation of heat suffered. He
figured his fan was an mex
pensive ($29.95) way to move
the lazy air."
Leisure Ends
The meeting of the two men
last December spelled finish
almost Immediately to the lei
surely life they had previously
known. They formed the Boost
air Corp. December %, and
within two weeks opened Offices
at 1920 L street NV. Mr.
Cooper hung on to his account
ants job another month. ther
quit as the pressure built uI
at the new enterprise.
! BY contracting friends anc
relatives, the two men were
able to raise about $4,000 ano
hired a local manufacturing
firm to start making units
The first crisis came early last
spring when somebody released
their ads to newspapers aheac
of schedule and people begar
asking stores for the product
The Better Business Bureau
phoned and wanted to know
what was going on-ads and
no product. BY pushing {
crash program, they were able
to place 500 fans on retailer!
shelves.
Too Little Capital
The next upheaval came IL
May. Under the original plar
10000 shares of 81 par valu,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
50 DAINTY-DRESSES OF
SOFT eMALLIS THAT WASME!

tA) Bow-trimmed style; gold,
red Or green; l2-20, l4K-24R.
(B) Shirtwoist; red, gold or
green; I2-2O, l4h-22h.
(C) Coot style; plum, green,
gold; l2-2O, l4h-24h.
Konn's-Oresses tS52D,
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-05
See Huge Market

Mr.. Bennett decided to enlist
some help from a friend az this
point. He took his invention to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Helen Wood Bernie Now
1Eminently Respectable

III iee zrrrf-1 Uv much
rain did you get" has been replaced
Tin our community by, What did you
think of Mrs. Bernie?" Mrs. Bernie adj
dressed sizable crowds each night for
five nights in the auditorium of our
new high school in Circle One may as
well be asked, when did you stop
beating your wife?" This writer was
sufficiently confused to find it neces-
sary to examine his wife for signs of
beating before he became convinced
he had not beaten her. Talk about guilt
complex! Why I simply writhed with
the torture of certain guilty actions
to say nothing of my loathsome crimes
of omission which Mrs. Bernie so ably
and dramatically pointed out.
1 was a confirmed Socialist before
Mrs. Bernie was born, yet through all
these unsuspecting years it had not
been pointed out to me how wholly
wanton, vicious, ignorant-and yes,
licentious, / really had become. AS an
important leader in the Communist
Party she gave expert testimony that
liberalism, socialism and communism
are practically the same thing. The
chief difference being in the tactics
employed to attain the same motivated
end. remember her homely comparison
that the difference between socialism
and communism was like the differ
ense between seduction and rape.
Many thousands of people hate Mrs.
Bernie and the feeling is quite mutual.
You see she is what is vulgarly known
as "hate-peddler'. Perhaps, she
started out in her idea1istic youth as
filled with love and anxious to serve
suffering humanity as she claims was
her reason for joining the Communist
Party. She must have been unable to
either become sufficiently calloused
to individual suffering and injustice
in an understanding of collectivist
theory and necessities, or found the
prospects of unselfish service too oner-
GUS and Improbable At least, by her
own admission, she quit the leftists
who were using her for their purposes
and is now working for the rigThtists
She may be ignorant of the fact that
She is again being used, but she can
scarcely be ignorant of the rewards
She is now eminently respectable and
compensated. She gave a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

first on wun side NV a questchen an
then on the other an sumtimes even
bein on both sides NV the same quest
chen to wunst, SIGH stratygy is a CRATE
asset to any republican polytishen
frum the president on down.
Nixun liz likewise a safe candydate
hevin demonstrated hiz willinness to
-fffs7tten to an be girfed by tine fEffgrs
who furnished his travelin expenses
when he wuz senator. If we got an
luther man we amt sure tibet he wood
be so Accommodate. So l hev Civ up
my search fer a republican candyda te
with branes, 1T wuznt a eezy task any
how, an shell foller the plan outlined
by the 1eedin stratyjists.
An now anuthr complycashen haz
ariz We figgerd tibet we he'd the cussed
ROCKEFELLER squelcht but now the orn-
cry cuss hez complicated things by
saying thet he wood be Willin to run
fer president If he wuz draftid. After
keepin fairly quiet fer sum time, that
liz az Quiet as it's POSSIBLE fer republic
cum to be, he haz to upset the applicant
with a statemen like that. line NV the
opinyen tibet thare liz sum demycratick
deviltry afoot. 1t wood be jist like the
demycrats to put sum SIGH noshen into
his he'd. Dern all demycrats anyhow.
Coarse ROCKEFELLER mite be a1rite
az president am he mite git moar votes
then Nixun but we amt sure tibet heed
be az tractable If he wuz eleckted. Az
Shakspeer seq, "sich things make ca
lamyty NV a polytishen's life" If it
wuzent fer my responsibility as pre-
cinct committyman Ide wash my hands
an feet NV this nashenal campain an
devoat my time entirely to montana
polytix which will jist be anuther
h eadake. Yures ispairinly-ADAM N.
Dry Gulch, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Dry Gulch Sage Wants
Nixon Nominated

Deer I'D. rt t.sst-
line back in montana agin after
sevrul conferuntes with leedin repub-
lican statyjists and I hev seen a CRATE
lite. CONSEQUENTLY I hev quit 1ookin
fer a republican presydenchel candy
date with branes ferits diffycuh task
and the republican stratyjists hev con-
cinced me tibet branes eint nessessary
fer ito be a republican president any
how, in fack the less branes he haz
the bettr fir our purposs fer republican
industryalists an stratejists will fur
nish SIGH branes aus may bucum nes-
seessary Fer them reezuns I shell
foller the strategy outlined by the
leedin republican stratyjists, which IL
sumwhat az follers:
We want Nixun nomynated on the
first ballot to indycate thet he IL %
unanwmuss choice, consequently we
don't want any luther cahdydate bargin
into the field fer tibet would caws
dissenchen an disrupt our plans. The
stratyjists which I conferred with all
say Nixun liz a asstoot polytishen
havin demonstrated tibet fack by bein