davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
OHIO
GAINESVILLE
&c Council
Gets Charter

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a non-profit
corporation charter to the
GAINESVILLE X C Corporation.
Initial trustees are Paul
Sehulteis, 1876 Jessamine Ave;
Gordon Lennon, sos Forest
Ave; Harold Roessler, 1873
Talley Ave; Lawrence Paul,
$40 West Main ST., and John
Wise, 1898 Wheeling Ave,
all of GAINESVILLE.
Robert A. Ratross, attorney,
304 Masonic Temple. SO N.
Fourth St, GAINESVILLE, filed
the Articles and is listed as
Statutory Agent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

NILES, - When Mrs. Will
liam Vennitti entered st.
Joseph Hospital in Warren
for major surgery, it appear
ed that a 10-year record of
praying the Rosary was about
to be broken.
For the last decade, Mrs.
Vennitti and three neighbors
met in each others homes
once a week to pray the Ro-
sary. They hadn't missed a
week.
Mrs. Philip Guerra, Mrs.
David Altiero and Mrs. An
thony Nardo saw to ii that
the record remained intact.
They went to Mrs. Vennitti's
bedside to say their beads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Plan Newman
Club Building

KENT-Some $500 Catholic
students at Kent State Uni
versity will have a 0 600
Newman Club chapel and stu
dent center next fall. Con-
Struction will start this
spring, Father John j. Daum,
chaplain said. The building
will be located on a two-acre
site near the campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Newspaper Moves
To New Home

YOUNGSTOWN, NC)
The Catholic Hungarian Sun
day, 66-year-old religious
newspaper, is back in bust
fless--in a new location.
The twice-weekly Hungar-
ian language paper, published
by the Franciscan Commits
sariat of st. Stephen. missed
four editions while being
moved here from Cleveland.
The papers new home is a
few blocks from the commits
sariat headquarters, which
opened here three years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Tells Parents
Borrow

YOUNGSTOWN, A col
iege president said here par
ents must make every sacri-
flee" including borrowing
the money, to send their chill
dren to Catholic colleges.
FIR. Kelvin Keelan, TOR,
told parents of Cardinal
Mooney High School students
here education is mot an ex-
pense but an investment"
He is president of Steuben-
vile Ohio College, conduct
ed by the Third Order Regu-
lar Franciscans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
FIR. 40,
C.. III. DEAN

WASHING TON, (NC)
Pontifical Requiem Mass was
offered here for Father Ed
mund d. Bernard, dean of the
School of Sacred Theology at
the Catholic University of
America. He had appeared on
several Catholic Hour radio
and TV programs.
Father Bernard died Feb.
a. in a fire in his rooms at
Curley Hall, a faculty resi-
dence on the university
campus. He was As.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Diocesan Arena
To Be Dedicated

S~TEUBENVILLE, MC)-Bis-
hop John King Music will de-
dictate here on March Il an
8,000-sear indoor arena built
by the diocese for community
and religious activities.
The prelate said the one
million dollar structure
islands as a further proof and
indication of our confidence
in the growth and prosperity
of the Ohio Valley"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
MEET TUITION:
Rockefeller Proposes Plan
To Aid College Students

class in the state under the
Democrats plan.
Sen. Joseph Zaretski and
Assemblyman Anthony J. Ira
via are sponsors of the alter
native.
A ~cHURcH-STATE issue is
also seen in the proposal by
the legislative commission Of
the New York Council of
Churches, a Protestant and
Orthodox federation, and the
Protestant Council of the City
of New York.
Both charged that Gov.
Rockefeller's proposal is an
attempt to evade state and
Federal constitutional prohibit
tons against using tax funds
to aid private colleges.
The state Council Of
Churches argued that the
plan would be followed by at
tempts to aid private elemen-
tary and secondary education.
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS
opposing the proposal, also
on grounds Of what they see
as improper Church-State re-
lations, include the New York
Board of Rabbits and the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations (Reform).
The Liberal party said in a
statement that public funds
should go to public institu-
tons only.
I'VE ARE OPPOSED to the
use of public funds in aid of
any private institutions" said
the party. 1t called Gov.
Rockefeller's proposal "a
violation of the state Con-
stitution and the democratic
concept of chureh-state sepa-
ration"
The plan has been defend
ed by Everett Case. president
of Colgate University and a
former president of the State
Association of Colleges and
Universities. The association
of 123 private colleges has
backed the proposal.
Mr.. Case said in a letter
to the New York Times,
which has opposed the plan,
that a distinction must be
made between aid directly to
institutions and aid to stu
dents who are free to attend
the college of their choice.
The grants proposed by
Gov. Rockefeller are aimed
at easing the problem of
tuition-paying students, he
said.
MR.. CASE SAID he cannot
subscribe to 'the proposition
that laws duly enacted to
serve legitimate and desirable
public purposes - such as
aid to students - are repug-
nant to the Constitution sim
ply because their incidental
effects on other individuals
or institutions - including
church-related colleges-may
prove to be helpful rather
than harmful"
Gov. Rockefeller's proposal
for grants to students are a
highlight of an overall pro
gram for assistance to higher
education.
OTHER PROPOSALS in
clude. enough state scholar
ships to provide assistance to
about 10 per cent of each
years graduating class; estab-
fishing five two-year tax-sup-
ported community colleges"
and establishment of two new
state graduate centers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Hits Kennedy

Cuba's President Osvaldo
Dorticos has charged the adj
ministration of President Ken
nedy with fomenting increas-
ed Catholic opposition to the
Castro regime.
President Dorticos, along
with Education Minister Ar
mando Hart, also attacked
Catholic schools in a move
that may herald nationaliza-
ton of the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

FATHER LsFARGE stress
ed that laymen cannot full
fill their vocation by mere
negative protest against the
wicked world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

plan. Several Protestant and
Jewish organizations, along
with New York City's Liberal
party, have opposed the Gov
errors proposal on what they
see as Church-State grounds.
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE
adopted a proposal by State
Controller Arthur Levitt who
fayors a massive expansion
of the existing state scholar
ship program as an alterna-
tive.
Scholarships on the basis
of academic standing and fl
nancial need would be made
available to the top half of
every high school graduating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
WILL USE VOLUNTARY AGENCIES:
President Sets Up
Refugee Relief Plan

WASHINGTON - Federal assistance to volun-
tary agencies engaged in relief and resettlement
work among sc, 900 refugees who fled to this country
from Castro-controlled Cuba is a feature of a nine
point temporary aid program set up by President
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
OK's Plan

NEW YORK (NC) Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller's plan to
extend state aid to students
attending private and church
related colleges was hailed
here (Feb. p by Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman.
The Archbishop of New
York addressed LOO men,
berS of the Fordham Univer-
Sity Alumni Association who
had joined to pay tribute to
him as the most eminent
graduate of the Glass of 1911.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

people - especially the teen-age population which
has been weaned on rock -n-roll are losing sight
of that very jazz heritage.
whole generation of men and women who
got smattering of swing in the 3O's, plus some of
the teen-agers who have been lucky enough to hear
Jazz programs by ''hip" disc jockies, today are
houndering around their neighborhood record
shops, ignorant of where to start and how far
short of Evis Presley to stop.
Over the years many of these people have
asked me to draw up list of ''the greatest jazz
albums ever made" believe there is now crying
need for such guidelinc. As sequel to its Life
time Music Treasury" an article in which Leopold
Stokows selected his dream" library of classical
music, THIS WEEK has asked me to go out on the
much more controversial limb of jazz punditry.
Some of you may be upset to note that I've
had to omit the big dance bands. That doesn't by
any stretch mean I've forgotten Glenn Miller,
Tommy and jimmy Dorsey, Harry James, Les
Brown, Caude Thornhill and the rest. After all,
how coEid |? But feel that most jazz lovers know
mo-e about them than they do about any other
side of jazz.
Since jazz is so largely matter of great indi-
vidual soloists, I've indicated in parentheses some
of the immortal ''side men" featured on the
records, for whom you should listen especially.
Some of the Dixieland swing and modern jazz
giants that I've put on my list have made literally
scores of albums. Many, alas are no longer obtain
able. No one, however, can dispute the right of
every immortal soloist mentioned below to place
in your jazz library.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
AnhOIOgies

] "SpiritvoIs TO Swing"
Origins of IozzI
Vongvord ss23H
z "EncycIopedio Of Jozz"
Uozz Of the '2o's. SOS.
'4os. and SOS; Andy Kirk.
John Kirby group. Bob
Crosby Bond. Joe VenUti
and Red Nichols
0ecco Dx-I4o
3 "Open House -
lionel Hampton"
lChU Berry. Ben Wsssier.
Colemon Howkins. Benny
Corer. Rex Stewart. Cootie
Wilfoms. Jess Sioeyi
Comden 5l7
4 Modem Jozz Goiiery"
West Coost Jozzl
kopp 5ool
Evening star., 1961-11-12

& Fletcher Henderson
Story
"A study in Illustration"
ColumbIo ca tl9
7Dvke Ellington
In q MelIotone"
Victor - lPM 1854
Q Count B0sie Band
Count Bosie"
Deeco 6o4S
"One O'Clock lump"
CoIUmbio Cl 997
AFtie Show
"Arie Show Swings Show
Tunes"
Comden SIS
10 Benny Goodman
The Golden Age OF
Swing" TEDDY Wilson.
piano; lionel Hampton,
Vibrophonel
Victor -lPT 67o3
Woody Herman
"Bilou"-lBiIl HoTis. from
bone; Flip Phillips, tenor
son
HARMONY 70i3
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Friction Over Furniture
Hnnnn rurnnt I

Home sweet home can be
a bit Of a problem when
furnishings cause friction
between husband and wife.
Here is . letter that empha-
sizes q particular hazard to
decorating: A collection Of
unusual articles.
MY husband collects wood
carvings that are so gro
tesque I keep them covered
when he isn't around" writes
a wife. "He has old wooden
PLAQUES, busts and even
ships figureheadS that he
stashes around the living
room. These things do not
harmonic with our contem-
porary furnishings. Don't
you agree they should be
sold or put out Of sight un-
less they serve q good pur-
pose"
Wood carvings are FASH
ionable at the m o m e n t.
Lamps are made out Of busts
by using q base and wiring
separate from the carving,
so it can be removed. Large
figureheads are used deco
ratively at fireplaceS, picture
windows, foyers, and even as
bases for reading lamps.
Placques are in style for wall
decoration. Shop signs, inn
signs. weathervanes are very
much in demand. The true
test Of the popularity of
these items is that they are
being reproduced.
1t would seem that If you
expressed interest in using
three or four pieces (and in
addition as m any wall
placques as you could your
husband would put the rest
Of his collection in an area
where they would not detract
from the pieces you are
using.
And here's q husband with
Q problem:
MY wife goes to every
auction In our community
and brings home some of the
most dilapidated junk which
she expects me to refinish
into something that looks
brand new and beautiful. If
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Kosper Named
To URA Post

Sidney H. Kasper, who has
been in the public relations
field here for more than q
dozen years, has been ap-
pointed director of public
affairs for the Urban Re-
newal Administration, Com
missioner william L. Slay-
ton has announced.
Mr.. KaSper, who comes to
his present post from the
editorship Of Rehabilitation
Record" official publication
Of the Office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation, has spent
most Of his career in either
governmental or private Sec
tors Of the housing field.
From 1856 to 1859, he was
director Of public information
for the National Housing
Center, and before that
served from 1949 to 1856 as
director Of publications in the
Information Division Of the
Housing Finance Agency.
During the emergency hous'
ing program following World
War II, he was an informa-
tion specialist with the office
Of housing expediter and the
National Housing Agency.
He earlier was with the
United States Employment
Service and the Office of
Price Administration and in
the advertising and publicity
field in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

she used common sense in
choosing these articles of
furniture, I wouldn't mind.
She'll buy an upholstered"
chair that is minus stuffing,
springs, back and sides with
several cracks in the frame,
and heckles me if I protest.
She doesn't understand that
it costs so much to refinish
these pieces that she could
buy q new piece for less
money. Don't you agree?"
If she wants an old look
in furnishings, she will not
be content with new mer-
chandiSe. Why don't you 60
to the auctions occasionally
with her, and point out
faults Of the pieces, If any
before they are put up for
sale. Perhaps you can help
her choose one or two things
you can refinish with little
expenditure of time and
money, and that will please
her indefinitely.
The refinishing of furni-
ture should really be done
by the person. who is doing
the collecting. To them 1t is
fun. Perhaps you could show
her how to refinish o simple
item like q table top. She
win not only enjoy it but
will learn that the Job is not
as easy as 1t looks.
Another letter about re-
Evening star., 1961-07-15

finishing asks advice on fur
niture finish.
"I have been told that
varnish or lacquer is a better
finish for furniture than
shellac. I am redoing a pine
dresser. Can you tell me
what to use as a finish"
The traditional finish for
pine and other soft woods is
a mixture Of one part white
shellac to one part orange.
The dry surface of the pine
piece should be rubbed with
fine steel wool before and
after applying the shellac to
get a good sheen.-AP News.
features.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Bel Pre-
Woods

Fisher Saginor Construc-
tion Co., Inc, has started
construction on q first Sec
ton Of 81 homes in Bel Pre-
Woods on Georgia avenue
north Of Wheaton, the firm
has announced.
The firm, which is build
ing on land recently pur-
chased from L. G. Meltzer
Associates, expects the houses
to be open in mid-August.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
How Daughter Got
Her Status Symbol
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"MOmmy, may please have snuggleS2 All the
kids wearing them"
We'll, suppose If you need them. But thought
you had plenty of undertakings"
But you don't wear them INSIDE! You wear them
outside your arm they're these funny little people
from Mars and they hug your arm so cute"
People from Mars?" You blink gradually aware that
being invaded by toy But you got many
things for your birthday Firmly mo, we're not going to
spend money for anything more"
The plea continues, however. Friends wearing this
latest status symbol frogegged pop-eyed creature
psraded before doubtful has you must admit
strange appeal With the innocent wonder Of rhesus
monkey. 1t cuddleS the Still, having taken a stand
you are adamant we can't have everything you know"
hard"
Necessity the Mother of
You can scarcely object to such show of enterprise
You watch her bowed the pattern drawing,
roofing around for II need nice bright ma
teria not too skinny and not too thick Naturally
find yourself drawn into the SEARCH and naturally super
wise the ensuing bout with the sewing machine
Now for some stuffing and wire to make the
arms" The stfng isn't too hard you rip up old sofa
cushion The wire however, means dumping drawers from
basement to attic and plea to the head of the house Who
after going through every pile OF junk in his workshop
UP with the combination Of piability and
strength You see she explains they have to hang
REAL TIGHT"
What Now, Little Mon2
Eventually the amoeba-shaped blob has taken shape.
Now for his face" Buttons won't do. The eyes have
got to pop After another lengthy search you offer up
some white foam balls The mouth and ears must on pain
and the slaughter Of ancient pink hat The weird little
SKIRT like pygmys Of the Congo must be fringe 1t
takes only two phone calls and trip to the neghbors
the rain to produce bona fde fringed lamp shade
Meanwhile daughter has crowned the grotesque little
imp with dolls bere the effect pert and comical
you all laugh. Here" You toss her the fringe you've
been ripping off, Put his clothes quick he might
catch cold"
oh he's darling He's DIFFERENT" she exclaims
clampng him to her There won't be another
like him, and the fun part s-we did it all ourselves.
And Just think Of the money saved"
Real Bargain, Baby
It's bedtime now. The paper unread the dishes still
In the sink The house looks there's indeed been
an invasion from Mars
by the way" you ask beginning to gather up glue.
wires stufngs scraps and discarded doll clothes How
much do these things cost?"
She is still gazing at the tiny guy who holds her
in loving grip His skirt swishes his big mouth smiles
his popeyeS to beam Starting upstairs she calls
cheerfuy back oh 90 cents at the drugstore
Wednesday, pso thOt Mr. Khuhehsv be told tho our
farm work in thS fields voiced o Love and Laughter
the WomenS Section.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
You can actually
beauty-mOisturize dry skin
any time during the day!

The more you face wind, sun, drying weather.
the more you need Skin Devil
Here's scientific proof! Laboratory expert
ments using nuclear tracerS (Tritum-labeled
moisture) tested Skin Dewo to measure moisture
penetration These tests show that Skin Dew
moisture penetrates Skin-reacheS deep down to
moisturize every layer!
Feel the difference instantly! Skin Dew is
greaseleSS-it disappears completely Yet you
feel it and feel it working against dry skin.
Helena RubinsteinS Skin Dew is the original day
time French Formula beautifer. Use it all day
every day.
See the difference instantly! And hours and
hours later, your skin is glowing .wmmn
Dry lines seem to disappear.
Skin Dew's proven deep-down
penetration restores moiSture
Helena RubinStein has o.. -
formulated Skin Dew with fer okill Dl1H
nentS L1cfiqueS to use under "Hsnt soslfF
makeup or without makeup s"u'"
Its invisible. Your complex
ion is soft, smooth, supple,
even in the most drying stu
atoms. More and more it will 4 AnInn1
glow with the dewineSs of 0hf l.6
youth At leading drug and de- lolea'
partment stores. 800, 500,
$50, plus tax.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Records Set
AtPentogon
Federal

With record assets Of more
than SO million at the end Of
1860, Pentagon Federal Credit
Union continued to rank among
the ten largest Federal credit
unions in the Nation.
President Charles B. Brewer
reported at the 25th annual
meeting Friday, that assets to-
tailed $9,043,000 on December
81. an increase Of $676. 900 dur
ing the year. More than 1000
new members in 1860 raised
membership to 21,092.
Share deposits also reached q
new peak Of $8.35S.00O. a gain
Of $3.50, 900. More than SIT mil
lion was lent to members in the
last year, Of which $5.4 million
went to members in the Penta-
gon and $2.3 million to Army
and Air Force officers stationed
nationwide and outside the
country.
Gross income expanded to
1881 300 in 1860, a gain of Is
per cent from the previous year
Ratio Of expenses to gross
dropped to 40 per cent from "a
per cent. Operating profits in
creased to $403, 900, a % per
cent gain from the previous
year. Reserves rose to 40 per
cent Of member shares, also q
new peak.
Directors declared q specia,
dividend Of " Of / per cent ir
addition to the regular cash
dividend Of 4 per cent. Di.
rectors and officers were re.
elected.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended January % totaled
10000 tons compared with
7,0S0, 900 in the previous week
and $4,000 in the like week
q year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 102,383 cars and
22,895 trucks compared with
96.057 and 19,200 in the pre-
vious week and 164,027 and
2S,733 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Gas Range factory ship
ments in 1860 totaled 1885,
800 units, down 1919 from
1859. - Gas Appliance Mfgs.
Assn.
General Gable Corp. reported
receipt Of q S12 million Air
Force contract for control and
communication cable for the
first group Of bases for the
Minuteman missile.
American Airlines announced
It Is selling "a twin-engined
Convair planes to Trans-Texas
Always, Inc. for $4.5 million
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
In January earned 90 million
or "a cents o share VS.. $3.4
million or II cents in 1850
period.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

william p. Wales has been
named salesman Of the year"
at Darby Printing Co. He was
selected by a committee Of fell
low employees and will be hon.
ored at the Sales Executives
Club dinner.
John J. Conway has been
named division loan manager
Of C. I. T. Credit Corp. in its
Washington office. He will su-
pervise branch, offices in Bal
timore. College Park, Cumber-
land. Glen Burnie, Hagerstown.
Salisbury and Silver Spring,
Md.
Edward Il. EberIe, native
Washingtonian and veteran
submariner, has been named
supervisor for the submarine
library Of General Dynamic's
Electric Boat Division at Gro
ton. Conn. 4,
He is d retired Navy COM
mander.
william p. Morris has been
named assistant Washington
representative Of Republic Avi-
alton Corp. to succeed James
N. Mellor, who was named
manager Of manned vehicles
and supporting systems.
Mrs. Bertha r. Mccall and
Mrs. Geneva Maxwell were
honored by Chesapeake 81 Po-
tomac Telephone Co. and given
triple diamond emblems for
IS years Of service. Earl ". Nc
Kenney received a double -dia-
mond emblem for 40 years.
Donald z. BauS, chief engi-
neer Of the Beltsville Plant of
Fred 8. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, has received a patent for
q new "mobilizer" device for in
plant or highway use.
william d. Lewis Of Bethesda
was reelected executive secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Canning
Machinery and Supplies ASSo-
citation, with offices here.
DR.. Richard T. Mitch, assist
ant editor in the Washington
office Of Chemical and Engi-
neering News, has been as
signed to the San Francisco
office Of the American Chemi-
cal Society weekly.
Thomas s. TulenkO Of Wood
ward & Lothrop attended the
recent school Of retailing al
New York University and re-
ceived q certificate Of compile
ton.
John w. Steele III has trans
ferred to the Washington office
Of the mortgage banking firm
Of James w. Rouse & Co.
C. 8. Hammond & Co., Ma
plewood, N. j.. map publishers
will open new offices in Bos-
ton and Washington this spring
as part Of the firms 60th ami
versary expansion.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Central CHARGE
Shows January
Sales Jump

January volume of Central
Charge Service rose to $780,
900, a Jump Of 42.6 per cent
from $1,122.000 in January last
year. it was reported by J. P.
Stakeholder, executive vice
president, yesterday.
Sales of $9,743,000 for the
first five months Of the cur
rent fiscal year were UP 43.3
per cent from $6.855. 900 in the
like period a year earlier.
MFR. Stakeholder said %
merchants joined Centra !
Charge in January. raising
total member stores to 1926.
Active customer accounts ap-
proximate 169,700.
He also announced promo
ton Of Robert w. Ottobre
from sales manager to assistant
vice president and the election
of s. David MargoliS as assist
ant secretary.
Mr.. Ottobre has been with
Central Charge for three and
a half years and is q member
Of the board of operations. He
is q graduate Of the University
Of Maryland. Mr.. MargoliS. a
Strayer graduate, joined the
company in February, 1858, as
assistant controller.
Mrs. Audrey c. Hacker was
named credit sales manager,
She has been with the firm
since its founding in Novem-
Der. 1852, and is the only
woman on the board Of opera
tionS.