davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
~ Fir. Healey

the Church offers the Sacra-
ment of Penance and all its
Masses, sacraments, prayer,
advice, etc. We should explain
some apparent deviation (be.
ing careful to judge not lest
We be Judged by the unfor-
tunate persistence of human
frailty. Perhaps a protest to
the hospital in question or
better an appeal in the name
of Christian charity would
help - If the situation is that
serious. Others might be in-
voked leg. the bishop of the
diocese) If the situation is
sufficiently serious and GER
tain.
@. Is Brenda or Lynn The
derivafive Of any SAINTS
manner IT So Wnaf SAINT what
date, etc?
A. Brenda is taken as the
feminine form of st. Brendan's
name; he was the great Irish
monaStic leader and explorer
and his feast day is May 18th.
Lynn might be derived from
st. Adelina, a Cistercian alb
hess of the ninth century or
another st. Adelina who was
repeatedly the granddaughter
of William the Conqueror:
the feastday of the first is
August 18th, of the other Oc-
tober Goth. 1t might also be
the feminine of st. Linus, Sep
TENDER 23rd.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Making Marriage CLick
Bodies Prevent Men, And
Women from Basic Changes
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

hormone to the point where it
is undetectable would take
tank cars holding 625 gallons
of water each and lined up
200 to the mile for a distance
of 5000 miles.
Though twin brothers and
sisters are born in the same
hour, the girl is constantly
ahead of her brother, not only
in speaking earlier in life, but
in almost all other biological
developments. She reaches
puberty two years before her
brother. But the male as a
rule is the fighter, the ag-
gressor. He is also the larger
and nowhere in the mammal
world is there a species In
which the male on the aver
age is not bigger and stronger
than the female. The excep-
ton, Of course, is the strong
circus woman but again we
would have to compare the
vigorously trained woman with
the vigorously trained man
and this man would still be
twice as strong as she.
In Olympic contests, for in
stance, men can lift twice the
weight that o m can. They
also excel by far in the shot
put, in discus, in javelin, in
tennis, in golf, and SO on.
Mans energy is used differ
emily from woman's energy.
His food must create more
immediate energy. He re-
quires maybe so per cent
more calories. Steaks and po-
tatoes more readily satisfy
his needs. Women can rightly
be more satisfied with salads
and marmalades.
TIE MALES 7oDY is not
as we'll insulated ny fat as is
the females. He needs more
fuel for everyday endurance,
yet the female is able to fight
death much better than her
muscular partner. The female
survives longer than the male,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

"ln all ages, most men act
like men and most women
act like women but is il EN-
vironment or training or ma
ture or a combination of alI7
Can we women change basieaI-
Iy in our behavior" M.c.p.
1t was once said, Mrs.
M.C.D., that the Amazon
ian women were physical
ly the aggressors. They
were the hunters, the pi-
oneers, the dominant sex.
Men were the housekeepers,
the baby Sitters, the gentle
sex. This, however, has never
been scientifically proven.
ON THE OTHER HAND, it
has been well established by
Doctor Alexis Carroll and 9TH
ers that from head to toe in
every cell Of our bodies, a
male and female are differ
ent. A scientist can tell from
any one of the 80 trillion cells
in the human body whether
that cell belongs TO a man or
woman. An infinitesimal part
Of even the outer skin bears
the mark Of ones sex. We do
not believe than men or wom-
en- can change basically. Our
natural sex hormones are
mainly responsible for this
fact.
Professor Terman shows
that a males interest is di-
rectly related to his male hor-
mones. A males interest, for
instance, becomes more typic-
ally male at the age Of about
Is and one-half--at his third
year of high s~chool-which is
also the time when his system
produces maximum Of male
hormones. His male interests,
on the other hand, decline
when the production of hor-
mones decreases with senility.
THE POWER Of these hor-
mones is unbelievable. To re-
duce one ounce Of pituitary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

A Subcommittee of the
House Agriculture Com
mittee recently complet-
ed four days of open
hearings on Public Law
rs, a federal statute which
authorizes the importation of
Mexican citizens for temper.
airy employment on American
farms.
AS HAVE ALREADY re-
ported in this column, my or
iginal request for an oppor.
tunity to testify at these hear
ings was turned down., not for
personal reasons, but simply
for lack of time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Sum and Substance:
Reds ClOat Over
South African Massacre
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

South Africa and said the sit.
uation was zone that has led
10 international friction and if
continued might endanger in.
ternational peace and secur-
ity." The Conference of In
dependent African States will
probably spring into action
unless the South African gov
eminent makes some conces-
sions. The Conference has a
hundred million Africans be-
hind it but the question is:
where will they get arms for
a volunteer army to invade
South Africa? There is one
nation that is ready, willing
and anxious TO give them
arms Immediately and that is
communist Russia.
THE NEW AFRICAN ma
lions are keenly aware that
trouble might erupt over the
Verwoerd governments pol
icy of apartheid and over its
treatment of the Bantus. In
discussing the Ecuadorean
resolution, the delegate from
Guinea didn't mince words:
mo coalition of colonial in
~terests, no violence, no re.
preston will be able to keep
down our brothers in South
Africa, or in any part of AT
RIGA for that matter -. Africa
will belong to the Africans"
The leaders of the new AT
rican nations do not want to
start a war of liberation. They
have monumental problems
on their hands already in try
ing to create stable govern
ments and a war would make
their task ten times harder.
But there is a sense of soli-
darity among all the Africans
south of the Sahara and it
centers around hatred for the
white imperialists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
The Yardstick
Defense Farm Labor Act
Deserves Reconsideration
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

News Service. For present
purposes, then, suffice it to
say that ! opposed the extern
sion Of Public law IS beyond its
1861 expiration date unless
the Law is substantially
amended and further argued
that under no circumstances
should the Mexican Farm La
Dor Program be extended be-
yond 1868 or 1864 at the very
latest.
AT THE PRESENT writing
there is no way of knowing
for certain what the Subcom-
mittee will recommend in its
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Subsequently, however, the
Unexpectedly
finding it necessary to extend
the hearings an extra day in
order to accommodate a num-
Der of spokesman for the var
ious government agencies, re-
considered my request and, in
the end, courteously invited
me to testify in person. This
/ did on March 81.
A summary of the formal
statement of views which !
presented to the Subcommit-
tee on the last day of the
open hearings has already
been released by the NCWC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

The day of mourning
after the massacres in
South Africa was a day
of rejoicing for the Com
munist party In that tur-
bulant country. Communists
love to fish in muddy waters
and the riots following the
blood bath were ideal for
communist purposes.
a TYRANNIcAL govern
ment, an aroused people, po-
lice with bayonets and sub
machine guns and Africans
with nothing but clubs and
hatchets what a perfect
set-up for communist agita-
tors
The shadow over South Az
RIGA is a red shadow. The
threat of internal revolution
is bad enough but the threat
Of armed invasion from out
side the country is even
worse. When the Ecuadorean
resolution TO rebuke the
South African government
was being considered by the
U.N. Security Council, the
delegate from Nationalist
China said he feared the pas
sage of the resolution might
give the impression that the
Council was alarmed" and
expected extremist leaders in
Africa to take up arms.
MOREOVER, He SAID it
might lead some to believe
that the African leaders
would call for the aid of vol
unteer fighters from abroad.
This is precisely what was in
the minds of many members
of the Council - a fear of
Red exploitation of the crisis
bringing on a continental war.
The Ecuadorean resolution
deplored she disturbances in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
LETTERS TO u:s.MA'L.
The Edifor...UY

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

ITeHINo FEET AND TOES
Dr.. SehelI's Solvsx relieves Athletes
Foot. itching feet. Powder. liquid
81 ointment. 5os, ose
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Sc America:
Abbr.
81 Land Of the
Giants
Causeway

stop Hed0 GaS 5 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.ANS tab.
lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BEll.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35e at druggists Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0ranueburu, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

PoR SORE. TGNDER SPoTS
Dr.. SehelI's kvrotsx foot pIostsr.
q superior Melsskin. relieves pres
to :S';; 'i..v' .Y' 33e, 43s, o8s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

tutoring two sons Of his high
school principal in this langu-
age.
Still another honor is being
attained by this former ATS
guest. He is in the top ten OF
his class Of 600 at Kobe High
School from which he will be
graduated in March.
On his return from the Unit
ed States, Kobe High offered
Hiroshi his diploma, even though
the subjects taken at Shaw
were not in it's curriculum.
However, with an eye on the
university entrance examina-
tions, Hirohi decided to make
up the work missed by doing
the Senior requirements there,
rather than try and make them
up in some other way. He hopes
to enter the University Of Tok-
70 and prepare for a diplomatic
career.
While attending Shaw, Hiro-
shi was the "son" Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Lyndall, jr. 1921
Helmsdale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
AbOut
PE(IPL.E
Y0u KnOw

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans
now residing in Cuyahoga Fall!
announce the birth of theil
third son, Mark Russell re
Gently. The new addition weigh
ed in at seven lbs, three ounces
Other sons are Lawrence Craig
and Keith Allan.
Three East Cleveland stu.
dents have pledged fraternities
at Mount Union College.
Ronald D. Andrews, fresh.
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander Andrews, 10114 Bur-
ton ave, has pledged Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Pledging Sigma NJ are Rob-
ert D. Nichols, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Nichols, 1243
Hereford rd., Cleveland Hts;
and Don Edwin Peysha, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peysha,
1910 Greyton rd., Both Nichols
and Peysha are freshman at
Mount Union.
They will follow an extensive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

training program throughout
the first semester, will take q
final pledge test early in the
second semester, and then will
be initiated into the active
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans
now residing in Cuyahoga Falls
announce the birth of their
third son, Mark Russell re-
Gently. The new addition weigh
ed in at seven lbs, three ounces.
Other sons are Lawrence Craig
and Keith Allan.
Donald Evans is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Evans
of Cleveland Hts, and Mrs.
Donald Evans is the former
Mary Bramley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bramley,
1865 Hayden ave.
Donald and Mary are grad
yates of Shaw High.
Open house from 2 to 6 pm.
this Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Connolly,
1922 Forest Hills, will be in
honor of Mrs. Connelly's father
Charles H. Lewis on the event
of his Goth birthday.
Mr.. Lewis is a longtime resi-
dent of East Cleveland and has
not yet completely retired from
the real estate buinsess that he
has been in for so many years.
Among those who will be hons
oring him will be seven great
grandchildren.
Patricia Ham, 72S East 131st
ST., infant niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Ham, 495 East
25Oth ST., is doing nicely in
Babies and Children's Hospital.
She should be over her chest in
fection and back home this
weekend.
Mrs. Zoe Brundage, former
dean of girls at W. H. Kirk
Junior High School is spending
the winter on the isle of NAL
lorca, off the coast Of Spain.
Miss Brundage plans also to
visit in Spain and along the
French and Italian Riviera.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Former ASFer
In Upper Ten
Of His Class

Friends of Hroshi Shibata
East Cleveland's 1958-59 Ameri.
can Field Service student at
Shaw High School, will be de-
lighted to know that he has
been rated the top ranking SEN
ior in English in all Japan.
This high scholastic achieve
ment came through tests given
to the 10000 high school SEN
iors of the island. One Of the
pleasant surprises when this
youth came to Shaw was his
command of the American lam
guage. Japan, as most foreign
countries, emphasizes the i'm
portance of languages, especi-
ally English.
Hiroshi is making good use
Of this accomplishment. He is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
n and three orond children.

"A HORSE! A HORSE! The
King of England cried. He
never was able to get that
horse It'll he used our
Classified! If you happen to
have a horse to sell or any
other thing just pick up
your telephone and give this
number a ring >. GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
Ssonley H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l.3600
Evening star., 1960-01-31

S440 2nd Ave. and Colssvills
Rd. ISL. Sp., Md.) JU. 9-527o
MoN.. THURS, FRI, 10 TO 2
OTHER DAYS. 3 TO 6
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Geographic Lensmon
To Join Everest Porty

Barry Bishop, %. a Washing
ton geographer, photographer
and mountaineer, will accom-
pany Sir Edmund Hillary in
September when the British
scientist climbs Mount Everest
again.
Mr.. Bishop, of 4100 w street
NV, will make a scientific
study of the glaciers and
weather conditions in the area.
He will set up one of his
stations on a glacier at 10000
feet and another at $4,000 feet
to study the regions weather,
glacial history and the mass
balance and surface movement
of selected glaciers.
Mr.. Bishop also will study
the radiation phenomena at
these high attitudes. Hiss will be
the first radiation studies ever
made in the Himalayas.
While Mr.. Bishop is spend
ing 10 months in the freezing
temperatures on the glaciers,
his wife, Lila, will be living 180
miles away in Katmandu.
Nepal. They will communicate
by radio.
Sir Edmund and other men,
bers of the party will not at
tempt to reach the top of Mount
Everest this time. Instead they
will be conducting a high-alti-
tude physiological study. a
geological program.
The expedition was an
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Board Weighs Evidence
In Jenkyns Morals Case

Mr.. johnson declared that
the board heard the same evi-
dence on which a District
Court judge acquitted Mr.. Jen-
kyns. He said the board can
not find the suspended prin-
cipal guilty on the same evi-
dence.
Jenkyns Makes Statement
Before the closing arguments
Mr.. Jenkyns was permitted to
make a brief statement to the
board. He denied the charges
against him and said the boys
in the case were misled and
their ignorance and fears played
upon.
Mr.. Tobriner pointed out
that Mr.. Jenkyns has applied
to the. board for a disability re-
tirement.
The last witness was Mrs.
Julia M. Ryan, a physical edu-
cation teacher at Woodson Jun.
ior High School, who taught at
Randall from 1912 to 1851. She
testified that Mr.. Jenkyns re-
putation among Junior high
school teachers is question
able" But she also said his
reputation is excellent in church
circles and in civic work.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
UnionOfficiu|
Is Convicted

CHICAGO, June / (AP).-
A union local president was
convicted yesterday of accept
ing $420. 900 in illegal insurance
payments from employers of
union members.
A United States District
Court jury of six men and six
women reached their verdict
Friday. 1t was opened by Judge
Edwin A. Robson on resump-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

The case, of Ernest S. Jen-
kyns, suspended principal of
Randall Junior High School,
is now in the hands of the Dis
trict Board of Education.
The board yesterday COM
pleted a long administrative
hearing, on morals charges
against Mr.. Jenkyns. School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen has urged
the board to dismiss Mr.. Jen-
kyns.
Walter N. Tobriner, board
president, said the board men,
bers will read the record of the
entire case. which began last
February and has been heard
periodically since. He also an
nounced that the board will
meet in closed session at 2 pm.
June 20 to decide the issue.
Boys Plot Denied
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert H. Campbell, rep
resenting the school system,
insisted in his closing argument
that there was no conspiracy
between the boys testifying
against Mr.. Jenkyns. He said
they all agreed on the type of
immoral act which they said
the suspended principal per-
formed with them.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, jr.,
defense counsel. pleaded with
the board in his closing argu-
ment to restore Mr.. Jenkyns
to duty, charging that he is
the victim of a conspiracy by
the male students who testi-
fed against him.
Mr.. johnson asked why DR..
Gladys Peterson, now execu-
tive assistant to the deputy
superintendent of schools and
a former principal at Randall
Junior High School, had not
been called to testify. He said
she had recommended Mr.. Jen-
kyns for his post as principal
and would not have done so
had all these charges been
true.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Inciso has served sentences
for tire theft. illegal transoorta-
ton of liquor, shoplifting,
grand larceny and parole viola
ton.
On Friday the international
union filed suit in Superior
Court demanding that Inciso
turn over control of Local 286
and Local $50 to the interna-
tional which had ousted him
and seven others from union
positions.
The suit alleged that Inciso
misued union funds for his own
benefit and invested union
funds for his own profit.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
VunduI Smushes
80 WindshieIds

Sixth precinct detectives have
issued a lookout for a man be-
lieved to have smashed the
windshields of 38 cars early
yesterday.
Police said a heavy object ap-
parently was used to shatter
the windshields of cars parked
on a dozen residential streets.
Several broken windshields
were reported in the 300 and
400 blocks of Delafield place
and Gallatin and Crittenden
streets NV.
The police lookout described
the suspect as a Negro, weigh
ing about $50 pounds. with a
heavy mustache and wearing a
dark red or maroon shirt and
khaki trousers.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ton of court sessions yesterday.
The verdict convicted Angelo
Inciso. SO. president of Local
2S6, United Industrial Workers,
Of % counts of violations of the
aft~Hartley Act. The law lin
its employers to payment of
only union dues and initiation
fees for their workers.
The conviction carries a pos
sible maximum sentence Of %
years in prison and a fine of
100000.
Judge Robson will hear a re-
quest for a new trial on June IA.
If it is denied. Inciso will be
sentenced on June %.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

nounced in Chicago by its Spon-
sor, Field Enterprises Educa-
tional Cooperation, publisher
Of the World Book Encyclo-
pedia, which said Sir Edmund
also will be searching for the
legendary Abominable Snow
man.
Mr.. Bishop will take a leave
of absence from his job as a
photographer with the National
Geographic Society to join the
expedition.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Wins at Rifle Match

Alan M. Dapp of 1924 Sara
toga avenue NE. took high
honors at the Virginia State
large-bore rife match held Sat-
urday and Sunday at Quantico.
Mr.. Dapp scored SAL out Of q
possible $50 points. c. B. Will
liams of the U. S. Marine Corps
took second place.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Grahame T. SmallwOOd. jr..
has become public relations
manager for the Washington
district sales Office of Trans
World Airlines. He has been
with TWA in Washington for
Is years.
c. E. P. Keen has been ap-
pointed chief engineer for
Welex Electronics Corp, with
Offices at 3045 V st. ne.
Arthur S. Cosler, jr., has been
added to the Washington staff
of Broadview Research Corp.
He will be deputy director of
the Intelligence Systems Di-
vision of BRC.
Charles o. Gillogly has been
named special Washington rep
resentative for Ringsby Truck
Lines, with headquarters in the
LaSalle Building.
Commercial DEVELOPMENT
Corp. of Washington has named
Larrabee Associates to handle
its advertising.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
81 Million Bonds
For Lines And
Drainage Sold

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
sold 81 million in bonds for
storm drainage work in Prince
Georges County and for water
and sewer line construction.
The certificates were pur-
chased by the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank of New York, the
lowest bidder of seven groups
Of underwriters. Another bond
yale of 81 million will be made
Wy the agency September ] for
storm drainage work in Mont
gomery County.
Bonds totaling So million for
water and sewer line installa-
tion in both counties have a
life Of IS years, and were sold
at an interest rate of 1925 per
cent. The remaining ST million
issue for storm drainage is for
a 30-year period and was sold
at an interest rate of 3.54 per
cent.
Officials Of the bi-county
agency said they were highly
pleased" at the interest rates.
They noted their last bond sale
for $40 million last February
carried an interest rate of 3.78
per cent.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
RCA Develops
Buried Wire Loop
ruffic Control

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP)
Radio Corp. of America has
developed an electronic traffic
control system that uses wire
loops buried in the pavement.
The system can be used to
operate signal lights based on
the traffic flow, to record how
many vehicles cross an inter-
section, or to record the speed
OF passing vehicles.
When a vehicle passes over
the wire loop buried in the
roadway surface a signal is
sent to a small portable de-
tector. T. A. Smith, executive
vice president of RCA indus
trial electronic products di-
vision, said the detector can
be connected with a counting
device, traffic signal controller,
traffic warning light, automatic
garage door opener or toll
booth indicator.
Because the loop is buried,
dependable operation is as
sured under all weather condi-
tions.
The system has been named
the RCA Ve-Det vehicle De-
tector).
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Short Interests
Climb Since Nav

NEW YORK. Aug. IS (AP).-
The short interest on the New
York Stock Exchange on August
Is stood at the highest level
since May 13. the exchange re-
ported.
Shares held in shot interest
totaled 3,215, ,149, in increase of
l92,846 from the 3,058,303 on
July is. The total May 13 was
1921, 1923.
The number of shares in
which a short position was re-
ported on August Is, exclusive
OF odd lot dealers short posi-
tionS, was 934. compared with
938 on July is.
A short position is created
when an investor borrows stock
in order to sell it. He antici-
pates the price of the stock will
drop and he will be able to buy
and repay the borrowed shares
at a profit.