davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Hartley Student
Hartley Student v
l4-Year-Old German Girl
Adjusts To New Life

TO overcome the language
barrier, Mrs. Manuel began
studying German with DR..
Fred Behrlohr at Capital Uni.
versity who is now Roswitha's
English tutor.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
helped each other with as
signments. "But now, / speak
less and less German and Ros-
witha speaks more and more
English.
Her first sentence in Eng
lish was my name is Ros-
witha Manuel and / live at
3270 E. Livingston Ave"
The ~well-mannered, attrac-
tive teenager was first bewil-
dered and frightened at the
ways in her new country, ac-
cording to the Manuels, al
though Roswitha claims she
wasn't.
SHE WAS AFRAID of cars
and amazed at drive-in NOV
les and restaurants.
A motor trip to West Vir-
ginia, a trip to the zoo, IL
brary, shopping sprees, study
ing English two or three hours
a day, bicycle riding, playing
with neighborhood children
have been on Roswitha's agen-
da.
She's such a Lowell girl"
said the proud Mrs. Manuel.
"The sisters in Germany de-
scribed her in glowing state
ments. She's an A and B stu
dent, very friendly and adapt
able. She's adjusting very
we'll"
HER AMBITIONS now in
clude getting to know her new
family, learn English and
Someday enroll in a university
and become a gymnasium
teacher. An ardent sports fan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Student Wins
Mention In
Essay Contest

Patrick j. Feeney, Presl-
dent of The State League of
Young Democrat Clubs, an
nounced today that Miss
Kathleen Nogawick of Column
bus has won an Honorable
Mention award in the Young
Dem. Oratorical Contest.
Miss Nogawick, a recent
graduate of st. Marys High
School, Columbus, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clovis Nogawick, 751 City
Park.
Feeney also announced that
Miss Toni Thomas of Eaton,
Preble County, was the first
prize winner and will com.
pete in the District Finals.
The contest is being held to
select a recent High School
graduate to address the Dem
ocratic National Convention
on the topic, "Why We
Should Elect A Democratic
President in 1860"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

she likes swimming, tennis,
and skating.
THE MANuELS have en-
rolled Roswitha at Bishop
Hartley High School, where
she finished the schoo! term
in June.
1.-THE students have been
very Kind to us" Mrs. Manuel
said. Several of them called
to say they had met Roswitha
and that she's getting along
fine. They want to call her
Rosie but she frowns on
that, corrects them and says
My name is Roswitha'."
THE MANUELS, who are
Protestants, take Roswitha to
Christ the King Church. "She
is a very devout girl" stated
her new mother. We've very
grateful to the Sisters in the
orphanage for the obviously
very fine training she re-
ceived."
Sr. Michaelleta at the We'll
rare Bureau gave us some in
formation regarding Holy
Days and other obligations
she must meet, and we've
found Roswitha is very much
informed and knows what's
expected of her.
"She's such a lovely
girl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

A eannibaI chief had decided
to take a cruise for his health,
and had booked passage on a
luxury liner. With some misgiv-
ing, the dining steward guided
him to a seat by himself, and
upon request brought his
strange passenger the ships
wine list.
After the cannibal had order
ed and consumed several drinks,
the steward decided that it was
time to intervent. "Would you
like to consider the menu?" he
asked, producing a beautiful
folded card.
mo, thank you," replied the
cannibal politely, handing it
back. "Just bring me the pas
senger ist."-Catholic Digest
March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Must Grasp
Mission Plight,
Youth Told

CINCINNATI, (NCWC) -
Understanding the Church's
overall mission problem is a
test of Christian maturity, ac-
cording to the head of the
Catholic Students Mission
Crusade.
Msgr. Edward A. Freking,
chairman of the CSMC nation
al executive board, warned
participants in a mission con-
ference at Xavier University
against "too much pigeonhol-
ing of Individual problems
in regard to mission activity.
Whether or not this overall
point of view is achieved, he
added, marks 't1e difference
between an adolescent Cath
olic and a mature Catholic"
Father Henry j. Klocker,
Mission Crusade national sec.
rotary, told delegates to the
three-day conference that "a
false notion of manhood" is
held out to boys today.
Some of the greatest en-.
thusiasm created by school
principals and teachers is for
athletic contests - not for
the missions or any other
spiritual activity" Father
Klocker said.
"The real concept of a
man is that of one who is
using his best faculties for
the highest detectives" he
declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01


WITH THAT GOAL, Don
Mcdonald, president of the
National Council of Catholic
Youth-Diocesan Section, in
troduced PROD at the recent
NCCY board meeting at
Georgetown University in
Washington, DC. i liam
HUM, president of the CO.
lumbus DCCY, represented
the Ohio Region at the meet
ing.
PROD, Program Relation
ain d Organization Develop
ment, is a plan of organiza-
ton - internal organization.
On the national level, PROD
will create a contact between
the national office and di-
ocesan offices; on the di-
ocesan level it would put the
vice president in charge of an
organization and develop
ment committee which would
work on the development
of the, council and go "all
out" for parish affiliations.
ON THE PARISH LEVEL,
PROD would put the vice
president in charge of a com
mittee which would coordinate
all youth activities in the par
ish; a phone committee, and a
membership committee.
PROD is the brainchild Of
John Mclaughlin, Newark,
NJ, past NCCY president and
Robert Joslin, st. Louis. Pres
ent chairman of PROD is Miss
Roselyn Rueter, st. Lotus.
Since no one is specifically
charged with organization and
development, PROD would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
BY John c. Jones, Jr.
fTimes Staff Writer

Fourteen-year-old Ros-
i h a Manuel Travelled
some 5000 miles to meet
her new parents. She
stepped off the plane at
Port Columbus on May IL
with her worldly possessions
two crucifixes, a missal,
prayerbook, scrapbook, and
diary.
R0SWiTHA had spent most
Of her young life in a Catho-
lie orphanage in Muhldorf,
Germany and now she had
come to America to live with
her new family.
Roswitha knew no English
and her new parents, DR.. and
Mrs. II. S. Manuel, 3270 E.
Livingston Ave-, could speak
no German.
1t might be said they spoke
the common language of love.
"Tll never forget that day."
said Mrs. Manuel, "Roswitha
was the first one off the
plane"
THE MANUELs FIRST
heard of Roswitha through
friends who asked if they
knew of anyone who would be
interested in adopting the
young girl. The situation and
description told them that
Roswitha was the kind of girl
they had been looking for.
Negotiations began in DC
tober. The Manuels worked
through the Catholic Welfare
Bureau and almost immediate
ly a correspondence began be.
tween the girl in the orphan
age and the couple in Column
bus who was to become her
family.
"We wrote in English and
she wrote in German" said
Mrs. Manuel. "We exchanged
pictures, and we found that
our photographs were on the
first page of her scrapbook."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
NEW CAGE BOSS i.

SAN FRANCISCO. CALI. -
Peter P. Peletta has been nam
ed head basketball coach at
the University of San Fran
cisco,
PELETTA, 80, succeeds
Ross Giudice, who served as
interim coach during the past
season when Phil Woolpert
went on leave of absence.
Woolpert, who led San
Francisco to two NCAA cham
pionships in 1856, and to a
record Of go straight victor
les with such stars as Bill
Russell and K. c. Jones, re-
Gently decided to resign.
For the past three years,
peletta coached at Monterey
Peninsula College, Calf,
where he had a 1925 record.
His Monterey team won the
Coast Conference title in 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Youth Notes:
Push, Plug
And PROD
by John e. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

It's the nature of youth and youth groups to push,
plug and prod along. The road is a bumpy one and
guidance is essential. The aim of our youth groups is
the development of the youth and to bring them
clnser to fhe Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. -
Richard Regain" Regain has
been named varsity basket
ball coach at Seton Hall Uni
versity, replacing retiring
coach John Honey" Russell.
REGAIN is A former Seton
Hall star who also played for
four years with the Cincinnati
Royals of the National Bas-
ketball Association. For the
past two years, he has been
freshman coach and assistant
to Russell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

overcome this handicap. The
two-year plan would come UNI
der the vice presidents on all
levels, with an overseer.
HUM REPORTS tn alt
PROD will keep the Diocesan
Councils in the nation in
close contact: "The exchange
of ideas that will come about
through PROD will benefit
each member"
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Student Wounds
Self in Fast Draw

A 20-year-old Georgetown
University student shot him
self accidentally in the right
leg early today while practicing
quick draws with a pistol, po-
lice reported.
Michael Lang, who lives on
the campus, was wounded in
an alley in the rear of 1888 N
street NV. at 2:45 am. when
a Great Western % caliber
Frontier model pistol went of
in his hand, according to Act
ing Police 1t. Nelson S. Hickey
of the seventh precinct.
The pistol belonged to
another student, Michael Kicks,
%, of the N street address. 1t.
Rickey said. Mr.. Lang was
treated at Georgetown Hospital
and his condition was reported
as not serious. Police fled no
charges.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Deure, buL everyone VIII KNOW
they are aimed at the President.
The frustrated legislature. al
ready stripped of many of its
powers by the executive, will
be responding in the only way
It can.
In Gen. de Gaulle's absence,
Mr. Debre tried to WOO over
Parliament with promises of a
new deal for French agricul-
ture. He said there was nothing
rigid about the governments
policy But he added that the
question of farm prices had to
take into account the agri-
cultural policies of the five ma
tions with which France is
linked in the European COM
mon market.
I The farmers have been clam
ioring for return of the old sys-
tenn under which the prices of
their products we're raised auto
matically in proportion to
prices of industrial goods.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Administration Once ana one
of them had positive results.
Mr.. Bauza said police have
been ordered to drop everything
else and concentrate on the
Lang case.
He said he would ask Mrs.
Elizabeth Lang. the widow, for
a statement through Chicago
police. She was unable to be
questioned by police after the
finding of the body. and went
to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Robert L. Myers, in Wal
nut Hill, ILL.,, after the funeral
Evening star., 1960-05-04

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. May
4 (AP) Prosecuting Attorney
Obdulio Bauza said last night
LAT LAT 'ne~ facts make suicide
an absolute impoSsibility" in
the death of Chicago-born
Frederick w. Lang.
Mr.. Lang. 48, came here three
weeks ago from a job with the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration in Surinam Dutch
Guiana, to become assistant
director of development in the
local ofice of the Public Hous-
ing Administration. He was
found dead in his Office Satur-
day from a bullet wound.
Mr.. Bauza indicated that the
possibility of accidental death
was less likely than homicide
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Clues Point to Murder
In Death of Ex-ICAMon

There are many things un-
clear and there is at least one
who has more to tell US" he
said.
The new facts in the case,
he said. included a police re-
port that the bullet that killed
Mr.. Lang did not come from
the .32-a attic Beretts
found by his body. but from q
revolver. The revolver has not
been found.
There were no powder burns
on Mr.. Lang's head where the
bullet entered behind his right
ear.
The prosecutor added thai
parafln tests were given tt
! three persons in the Housing
Evening star., 1960-05-04

PARIS, May 4 (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de GauIle re-
turned today from a successful
fence-mending tour in the New
World to find plenty of repair
work needed at home.
Seventeen fatiguing days in
Canada. the United States and
the French West Indies have
built his overseas prestige to an
all-time high. Now he faces an
angry Parliament and the need
for bold new steps toward peace
In Algeria. a firm course for
the summit meeting and an
Evening star., 1960-05-04
De GouIIe Finds Work
ApIenty as Tour Ends

easing of Frances darkening
farm crisis.
The 69-year-old President
smiled broadly as he stepped
from his plane after a 15-hour
fight from Guadeloupe. Stand
ing at the ramp were Premier
Michel Debre and the rest of
the cabinet.
Scattered Cheers
Only about 300 persons were
at the airport for the arrival
although Paris civic leaders
had called for a big welcome
Evening star., 1960-05-04

IIOlne. AS IIIs Cal swept lnCO
town, the President got scat
tired cheers from crowds along
the way-mostly workers on
the way to their jobs.
Tomorrow the Socialists and
Radicals will bring up in Par
lament a cenSure motion in
directly accusing Gen. de
Gaulle of violating the Con-
stitution by refusing to grant
the deputies earlier demand
for a special session to debate
the farm problem.
Diverted Attack
No one expects the motion
to muster more than 100 of the
277 votes it needs for passage
But there will be plenty Of
plain talk from the opposition
before the day is through.
Because Gen. de Gaulle as
the elected chief of state can.
not be turned out of Office. the
broadsides will be fired at Mr.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
SuIt Is FutuI Lure

ELY, MINI. (AP). - Game
wordens blamed salt used to
de-ice roads in the wintertime
for deaths of many deer hit by
cars. They say deer are
attracted to roads to lick the
salt in the spring.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Finnish Favorites
By VIOLET FAULKNER

By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

THERE'S no nonsense about Finnish
Il food. It's stout, sturdy fare befitting
cold Nordic climate.
q Down through the years, the Finnish
cuisine has felt the foreign influence of
her neighbors to the East and West
Sweden and Russia. AS in Sweden, the
smorgasbord is often one of the most
tempting and satisfying parts of the meal.
1t can be simple or elaborate as the oc-
casion demands.
In Eastern Finland, the Russian touch
shows up in the salty Carelian pasties
made with rye flour and the thick round
loaves of sour rye bread
In the winter pork fat sauce, made with
salted pork and served with potatoes
cooked in their jackets, is common
everyday dish. With lumbermen and
farmhands, it's must once day.
Coffee outrankS all other drinks in
popularity.
The coffee pot is always on in Fin
nish home" says blond Eeva-Kristiina
Forsman, attache of the Embassy of Fin
land
She was in the kitchen of her Connecti-
cut avenue apartment, deity Tipping
lettu pannu popular name for small
pancakes), the afternoon l called to talk
recipes and Finnish food habits.
The small dollar-size pancakes she was
making, for example, are not breakfast
fare as we consider them They're served
exclusively for dessert with topping of
either jam or sugar, or they might be
served for an evening snack. We were
going to have them with our afternoon
coffee.
The Firms like their bread and make
Evening star., 1960-11-13

many different kinds. A special coffee
bread, called pulla, is favorite with
the afternoon or evening cup of coffee.
It's soft sweet white bread sometimes
favored with cardamom; and for import
ant occasions, the top may be sprinkled
with chopped almonds or sugar.
The pulla dough may also be used as
pasties as well as variety of coffee
breads.
"A must for students on May Day is the
national drink called sima," Miss
Forsman points out. And the traditional
go-along is tippaleivat, kind of pastry
similar to doughnut she adds.
Fish is another basic food in Finland,
the dishes ranging all the way from the
popular picked herring and baked
stuffed fish to a variety of soups and
stews.
In general, there are few frills to Fin
nish cooking The dishes are geared for
cold climate and they're hearty and
robust
Before coming to Washington in 1859,
Miss Forsman served in the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs in Helsinki for 2h years.
In addition to earning her masters de-
gree in political science from the Uni
versity of Helsinki, she has taken post
graduate work at universities in
England, Italy and France. Eeva-
Kristiina is an accomplished linguist.
She speaks five tongues plus her own
English, Swedish, German, French and
Italian-and has studied Latin and
Spanish.
What about hobbies? we inquired.
Actually, used to have a lot of them
before l entered the ministry. but now
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. Wa
Evening star., 1960-11-13

rounds, using q special rolling pin
thinner than normal and tapering at
either end. Place the rounds on baking
board, one on top of the other, with
flour sprinkled between them.
Meanwhile, cook the rice until soft in
the milk and water. To fill the pasties,
place several Of the rounds on baking
board and put tablespoon ofthe cooked
rice in the center of each. Spread the
rice evenly over the pastry, leaving the
sides uncovered Turn the sides to the
center, but leave narrow gap down the
middle. Form the edges into small tucks,
using the thumb and forefinger. Thus
the pasties are closed except for thin
streak of filling which still remains
visible down the middle. Bake the
pasties rapidly in a hot oven (450
degrees) about 20 minutes. After baking,
brush them with melted butter, to which
has been added little boiling water or
cream. After greasing, place the pasties
on plate in twos and cover we'll with
grease-proof paper and baking cloth.
Serve the pasties with eggbutter (made
from hard-cooked eggs chopped and
mixed with butter). They can be served
with the smorgasbord or with any other
meal.
Sima
Eight quarts water, pound white
sugar, pound brown sugar, lemon, l
large can or bottle of beer, " teaspoon
yeast, raisins, sugar.
Heat water to boiling Peel lemon care
fully and add rind to water Pare away the
white portion and cut lemon into small
Continued on page 46
Evening star., 1960-11-13

all my time is taken with my work." says
this young foreign service officer, bit
wistfully.
However, she does manage to squeeze
in little reading usually late at night"
and goes to the theater and attends con-
certs as often as time allows
Ohukaiset
(Sn,au poncaees)
Three and one-half cups milk, / cup
water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine, 2 cups
coarse flour, 2 eggs, teaspoon sugar,
butter for frying.
Mix the milk, water, salt, butter and
flour Allow the batter to stand for about
an hour. Beat the eggs and sugar and add
to the batter just before cooking the pan
cakes. Heat the pancake pan, brown a
little fat in each of the separate wells
and pour in the batter. about table
spoon batter for each small pancake)
Cook over moderately hot heat until
nicely Drowned ON both sides. Place the
cooked pancakes on a plate standing
over hot water to await serving. Serve
as dessert with sugar or jam.
Karjalanpiiraat
(CdreLidn P0sties)
Pastry: cup water, 2 teaspoons salt, II
ounceSrye flour.
Filling: cup rice, 2 cups water, 6 cups
milk, salt to taste.
Mix the salt and flour into a stiff dough
with water Work into long roll and cut
it into 20 equal pieces. Shape these into
balls and fatten them on a Toured
baking board Then roll into paper-thin
INoroN. D. c.. NOVEMBER 13. 1860
, 1960-11-03
FOR SAFE

Bamboo. Apparel & Gift
Shop. King Street, Fred
eriksted, one block from
new proposed pier. Lock,
Stock & Barrel Under
100000 5000 c a S h,
terms. Please reply to
E. Fl. Lambert. Villa IN
ternacional No. 2, San
turce, P. R. or telephone
San Juan 5-4073.
, 1960-11-03

odors which come from them, are
assumed by many tourists to be
open sewers. We still have refuse
strewn along our streets and
roads; beer cans and other trash
littering our main streets; we still
have dreadful slums for which we
try to make lame excuses to our
visitors-it might seem that these
are more than enough problems
for any budding resort and any
tourist development program to
cope with, and / wish that were
so but, unfortunately, it is not.
TO be continued
, 1960-11-03
Editorial
FOR Mr.. WILSON GENERALIZATION

THIS PAPER JUS add its word Of congratula-
ton and appreciation to the many expressed 50 beauti-
fully and effectively by others in connection with the
honor accorded Ignatius Wilson of La Vallee. 1t was
gratifying to see the great effort made, and the response
of high government officials and distinguished citizens.
Judging from what went into the entire affair, it may
safely be said that education is very much alive in these
Islands.
TEACHING SNOTa glamorous profession. Day in
and day out, rain or shine, hot or cold, a group Of dedi-
Gated men and women devote of their time, energy, and
good will to imparting not only the three Rs, but try
ing to mold character, and develop future citizens.
MR.. WILSON HAS become one Of those whose de-
votion has been so deep-rooted that few stopped to OBJ
serve, or to comment. Yet, there was such c~onstancy,
such faithfulness, and such devotion that the years slip
ped by, and we venture to say, that even he himself
might have stopped keeping count, as he saw class after
class pass through his hands.
IN NAMING H La Vallee School for ~Ignatius
Wilson the authorities agar. demonstrated that an I'M
derstanding and personal approach can come through
even the thick political maze which so engulfs practi-
cally everything.
EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr.. Wilson. Many thous-
ands have sat in his classes, and everyone knows ofhis
work, and how he did it. To this little can be added, ex-
cept that the people of ST. Croix, and the entireAgroup
wish for him many years Of a peaceful and salts eSy
life, and that his retirement will bring hin the peace
and quiet productiveness which comes to a public ser
want of the caliber of IgnatiuS Wilson.