davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
YOUTH VOTE OCT. Is
PaIIay, Vaughan In Mayors Race

Anne Jackson, Our Lady of
Peace
Mary 10 Nerny, Christ the
King
Gloria BonZo, st. James
Judy Skulski, st, Andrew
~FEDERALIST
ADVISORS
Mike Zegarella,
Marilyn Quigley
Party Chairman
Don Gourley Our Lady of
Peace
Secretary
Shelia Ryan, Christ the King
Mayor
Dan Pallay, st. Thomas
City Attorney
Stan Grognale, St. James
City Auditor
Charles Schneider, St. Leo
Clerk of Courts
jim Tippett, Holy Name
Municipal Judges
jeff Jones, Immaculate Con-
ceptlon
jim O'Neill, st. Andrew
Bob Scholl, ST. Agatha
Frank Gruber, st. Catharlne
Karen Balthaser, Our Lady Of
Peace
Emily Miles, st. Agatha
Sharon Vice, st. Augustine
Julie Quigley, st, James
City Council
John Hammel, Corpus Christi
Carl Polito, Christ the King
Jim Gunther, st. Christopher
Barbara Hoffman, st. Thomas
Ann Mackin, immaculate
Conception
Vicky Savko, Our Lady OF
Victory
Linda Stickel, St. Ladislas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

There are approximately
p, 900 jobs listed in the Die
tionary Of Occupations. |
would venture a guess that
more than three-quarters Of
fer weekends free. However.
for your own personal salts
faction | hope you make the
final selection of a job on 9th
err considerations.
Most offices have a regular
five day week. Monday
through Friday. While almost
all jobs have a 40-hour five
day work week some of neces-
sity must be covered at all
times and all employees are
expected to work an occasion
al weekend.
As you begin your life Of
work. Steve, remember that
God intended from the begin.
ming that we work. Through
work we cooperate in Gods
act of creation. Through work
we assist in our own personal
redemption. and the redemp-
ton of the world.
Work cannot be all pleas
ure and week ends off. II is
bound at times to be monoton-
Gus and burdensome, but II
you accept the burden you
elevate it as Christ did. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
DEAR DORIS -.
Five Day Week,
Poor Motive
Advisor
Anderson
1aptu Tno~rn,.n

is your model, Steve, this
Worker who served His APP
premiership as a carpenter,
who worked day in and day
out to support His mother
and foster father. Mediate on
this and it will make your
work easier; it will make you
glad to be a worker.
Dear Doris:
have been writing 10 8
boy in the Marines. He is
~ and ! am Is. | have
been receiving letters
from him for about a
month. The problem is
that we have never met.
Is this good or bad?
Cookie
II depends on who gave
him your name. Was il your
brother or some other close
relative whose judgment you
can trust? If you started
through any other means my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Marion Catholic; carole GUl.
lUzzo, Delaware ST. Mary;
Mary Ann MeLeon, Waiter
son; Barbara Ryan, Holy Fam
lily; Patricia Calvin, St. Mary;
and Mary Ann DUplain, Ports
mouth Nofre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Spirited party nominations
took place last Sunday at the
CYC headquarters.
Y-oUTHIN-GovERNM E NJ T
Day will be observed Tues
day, Nov. !, with the elected
city officials and appolntees
spending the day with their
counterparts for flrst.hand ex-
perience at City Hall to OBJ.
serve the operation Of munich
pal government.
Voting will take place Sun
day, Oct. Is, in the parishes.
Campaign rallies have been
scheduled for Sunday, Oct 8,
and Wednesday, Oct. IL, at
four central areas.
Following is the schedule
of the campaigns:
SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Corpus
Christi, 7 pm, with Holy Ro-
sary, St. Leo, st. Aloyslus, st.
Mary and ST. Ladislas parish
units in attendance.
SUNDAY, OCT. s-St. Cath
arine, 3 pm, with Christ the
King and st. Phillip.
TUESDAY. OCT. II I'M
maculate Conception, z pm,
also attending: Our Lady Of
Peace, st. James the Less,
Holy Name, and st. Angus
tine.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IL
ST. Agatha, 8 pm, also St An.
drew, Our Lady Of Victory
and st. Christopher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

1 lllllSilI 10y lO5 oih
Father RCoert Reilly is the
Youth-ln-GoVer II m G t Day
moderator. John T.. Jones is
the Youth-in.G Government Day
program advisor.
Here are the party states:
NATIONALIST
Advisor
Carol Anderson
Party Chairman
Ron Palumbo. st. Catharlne
Secretary
Sandy Santeler, st. Agatha
Mayor
Larry Vaughan, st. Augustine
City Attorney
John Burns, ST. Andrew
City Auditor
Tom Tarpy, Our Lady of Victory
Clerk of Courts
Ferg Theibert, st, Thomas
Municipal Judges
Mike Devine, Our Lady OF
Peace
Bob O'Shaughnessy. st. Agatha
Don Schneider, st. James
Tom Campbell, Our Lady Of
Victory
Kathy Strickfadden. lmmacu-
late Conception
Carol Mercurio, st. Augustine
Judi Allison, st. Phillip
Teresa WeiSenbach, st. Thoma,
Gary Armstrong, immaculate
Conception
Ray Gleich, Corpus Christi
Jim Faith, Holy Name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
CYC Calendar

CThis calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Town st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
OCTOBER
SATURDAY, OCT.
ROUND AND SQUARE dance, sponsored by the ST. Leo
PTA-CYC, 9 pm. until midnight, parish blacktop.
SUNDAY, OCT. 8
YOUNG ADULT pilgrimage to Maria Stein. Leave CYC
office, II am. This DCCY event sponsored by the Central
Deanery young adult federation.
OHIO REGIONAL Council of Catholic Youth delegates
meet / pm, CYC office.
CAMPAIGN RALLIES, CYC Youth in Government Day, 7
pm. at Corpus Christi, and 8 PM at st, Catharine.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT II
POLITICAL RALLIES for Nationalist and Federalist
parties in CYC Youth-in-G Government Day, 7 pm, at Immacu-
late Conception. and 8 pm, at st. Agatha.
THURSDAY, OCT. IL
"scHooL OF CATHOLIC THOUGHT" lecture series con-
tinues, with Fl. James Kraus, 8 pm. st. Thomas More Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

OSUISS 01GSAuSl; oil VI NEW
ark Catholic, and Thomas
Sheehan, Watterson. They
will take part in finals set for
Saturday, Dec. 2.
STUDENTS WHOSE scores
on the second test substanti-
ate their performance on the
qualifying test and who are
endorsed by their high schools
will become finalists in the
competition. These finalists
will be eligible for scholar
ship grants sponsored by vari-
Gus industries and colleges.
News from other Diocesan
high schools:
MARION CATHOLIC stu
dents have elected John Gun
der president of Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade.
Al Delaware st. Mary the
class presidents are: Don
Wolf, seniors; Pat eastman,
juniors; Denise Kent, sopho-
mores; and John Werner,
freshmen.
STAN c has
Leen elected president of
Watterson's Student Council.
Other officers include Kathy
Shea, vice-pre S ident, and
Steve Ward, secretary.treasur-
err. Senior homeroom officers
at Watterson are Larry
Vaughan, Sue Foeller, Frank
Boyle, Mary 10 Gallione, Vic
Cassanta, Debbie Hurd. Bob
Gregory, Carolyn Phillips.
Stan Crognale and Ann Mack.
in.
LnI " FAME Y hioh School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
HIGH TIMES:
Diocesan Students
In Merit Semi-Finals
BY KATHY HUBS,
ZINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

-Four students in Diocesan high schools were noti-
fled this past week that they we're among 10000 semi
finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competi-
ton.
They were Martha MateSich, Lucille Langlois,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
What kind of Jobs have
Q five day week? ask
this because start 10
work next month and
would like summer week
ends free next summer.
Steve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Dan Pallay, st. Thomas the Apostle, was nomi-
mated on the fourth ballot to be the Federalist candi-
date for Mayor and Larry Vaughan, St Augustine,
was picked TO lead the Nationals ticket in the sixth
annual CYC Youth-in -Government Day Program.
, 1961-01-24

Jesus was a master. He
proved Himself a master.
During the 33H years that
Jesus spent upon this earth, He
showed His mastery over all
things. animate and inanimate.
He always used this mastery
for the good Of mankind.
In the beginning Of His min
istry, Jesus changed the water
into wine. During His ministry
He subdued the elements,
hushed the sea to sleep, healed
the sick and conquered death
and the grave.
Jesus is the master today. He
is the master over sin and the
sinner, over fear and the fear
full, over sickness and the sick,
over demons and the demon
possessed.
Jesus, the master over sin
and the sinner, took Saul Of
Tarsus, the chief of sinners, and
changed him into a chief
apostle.
Jesus, the master over fear
and the fearful, Gained the
angry waves, when his disciples
thought their ship was going
down, by saying, Peace, be
still"
Jesus, the master of sickness
and the sick, proved his mas
terry in His own body. For He
was never sick. He healed the
sick. Two-thirds Of His ministry
was devoted to healing.
Many people feel that the
most important healing in the
Bible is the healing of the
woman with the issue Of blood.
Her faith was so strong that,
, 1961-01-24
\ ABUNDANT LIFE |
- ~ Oral ROBERTS !!
by ORAL ROBERTS
JESUS, THE MASTER

when she touched the hem of
Christ's garment, she was made
whole.
Her story is similar to the
stories of millions Of people to-
day-be lieving strongly in
medical science, taking ad-
vantage Of all that good doctors
have to offer, spending all that
they have to get well and yet
not achieving it. Finally, they
realize that if they can touch
the hem of His garment, they
can be restored to health and
strength.
This woman in the Bible had
a point Of contact" through
which she released her faith.
She touched Christ's garment.
She believed and was made
whole.
Jesus mastered death itself
when He arose from the grave!
He stepped out Of the tomb
and looked over the silent
cities Of the dead. Then He
proclaimed. Because / live,
ye shall live also" Jesus, the
master Of demons and the
demon.possessed, changed the
demoniac whose name was
Legion by casting out the evil
spirits. Christ set Legion free,
made him whole.
And today, Jesus is sill mas
ter. 1t matters not what your
problem may be nor how great
your need appears. Jesus is still
the master. If you will believe
in Him, release your faith to
Him, Jesus Christ, the master,
will help you conquer.
, 1961-01-24

Apache model series C4309
Gross weight rating: 5 to 7 tons. Thriftmaster
6 cylinder engine, y Fl. Stake body.
Truck was damaged when unloaded from vessel
and will be sold by Sealed Bid on an as is and
where is basis.
Prospective buyers desiring to bid on this vehicle
may arrange to inspect it by calling Frederik-
sted Telephone 1853 or 90; ask for Mr.. Merwin or
Mr.. Jones.
All sealed bids on account Of this sale will be
opened at 200 pm. January 81, 1861, in, the Of
flee of Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc. Frederiksted
St. Croix. Check or cash deposit in the amount Of
25S must accompany your bid. Balance payable
on delivery of the truck. Deposits of unsuccessful
bidders will be returned promptly. Interested
parties are invited to attend.
RoBT L. MERW1N & co. INC.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MILITARY
Continued From First Page

u
heavier conventional firepower,
and more ships and planes to
ferry United States fighting
men to any area where they
may be needed.
Legislation to carry out Pres
ident Kennedy's recommenda-
tions was introduced in the
House and Senate.
The legislation includes au-
thority for the President to
order to active duty up to
250,000 members of the ready
reserve and to extend enlist
ments by as much as a year.
Another bill would authorize
buying of $958,570,000 of air.
craft, missiles and naval YES
sells for the three services, in
cluding $612,200,000 for air.
craft, $304,770,000 for missiles
and SAL million for naval YES
sells. n
In a message to Congress to-
day spelling out his request for
new funds, Mr.. Kennedy indi-
Gated that more than SIS bill
lion would 60 for missiles,
planes and ground force weap-
ons and equipment. Many of
these purchases already have
been authorized, but cannot be
made until the money is ap-
propriated.
Much of the remainder will
be needed for pay and main
tenance of the additional man
power for the regular forces
and for Reservists and some Air
National Guardsmen called into
Federal service.
Mr.. Kennedy asked an in
crease of $552 million in ap-
preparations for Army equip
ment and missiles, bringing the
new total of $2,564, 900, 900.
For Navy aircraft and mis-
siles, he proposes a stepup of
$543.6 million, raising the total
to $2,753,000, 900.
Although this initial message
to Congress did not include
reference to ships. part of the
new money presumably would
go for augmenting the trans
port ship fleet. for amphibious
landing craft and for anti
submarine warfare ships.
The Air Force would get an
$8.8 million increase for missiles
for the "airlift modernization, ="
which apparently means more
funds for big transports to fly
men and materiel overseas.
Mr.. Kennedy also proposed
an $8.8 million increase for
missiles Afor the Air Force
Evening star., 1961-07-26

It would bring the military
budget to $47.5 billion-the
biggest by far since World War
II.
Under Mr.. Kennedy's plan,
the Army would go up from
875,000 to 1 million men; the
Air Force from 825, 900 to $685.
900, and the Navy from 625, 900
to 657 900.
The Army now numbers IA
regular divisions-five in Ger
many. two in Korea, ono In
Hawaii and six in the United
States.
To bring about a relatively
quick increase in vital airlift
and sealift capability, Mr.. Ken
nedy looked to the Air. Ma
tional Guard and the moth
ball fleet Of reserve ships.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

bringing the overall total for
missiles for that service to
$1,124,000, 900.
He indicated today's requests
may be just a beginning.
Counting earlier requests for
5000 more men, Mr.. Kennedy's
proposals would swell the total
of United States -at-armS
to 2,735,00O.
If he feels the need. Mr..
Kennedy could draw heavily on
some 100000 National Guards
men and IL million Army
Ready Reservists as we'll as
thousands more Marine, Air
Force and Navy reserves.
More than two weeks ago,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev de-
clared he was canceling an
nounced plans to slash Rus
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ROSENBERG
Auto Dealer Tells
Of License Offer

he paid enough he could get hi.
license back. He declined tt
identify the person who made
this offer which Mr.. RosenberC
conceded was vague"
Mr.. Rosenberg, of 10400 Lo.
rain avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
said that at the time he made
the payments to a District en-
ploye he owned Ross Discount
Motors here. The District re.
fused to issue Mr.. Rosenberg 2
license again in 1859 because OF
complaints made by customers
of Ross Discount Motors.
Approached in SO or SO
Mr.. Rosenberg was asked
when he had first been ap-
preached by a District employe
to make payments.
He said it was either in 1858
or 1859.
@. Were there any other oc-
caSions when you gave him
money?
A. 1 believe there were, but
I can't remember exactly.
@. Can you tell us how much
you believe you gave him al
together?
A. I'm not sure. but I believe
it was about 5000 within differ
ent intervals. I'm not sure
exactly what the sum was.
He added that he had made
all these charges while volun-
tarily taking a lie detector test
last night to show that he was
telling the truth. He said the
lie test was given to him by
Lloyd Furr, a private detective.
Mr.. Rosenberg said he made
payments to the District en-
ploye because the used car
regulations in effect in 1858
and 1859 were almost impoS-
sible to comply with.
He said he could have been
put out of business at any
time" If he hadn't paid money
to the District employe.
Asked if he had approached
Mr.. Mcmillan to help get his
license restored, Mr.. Rosenberg
said that he had visited the
Congressman's office to seek
his assistance.
Il told him that I was being
denied a license because of
prejudice" said Mr.. Rosenberg.
HE said he would check into
it and that if that was the case
he would find out why I
shouldn't get a license as well
as anyone else.
That if I had done some
thing wrong, / don't deserve a
license. If / hadn't. I do de-
serve it. He felt that 1 should
be given a chance as we'll as
the other ones to have a license
and then if I did something
they could take the license
away"
@. What did you mean when
you said that the District Gov
Evening star., 1961-07-26

sian armed might which now
stands at about 3.6 million men.
And he said he was increas-
ing arms outlay this year by
about So billion.
To maintain strategic United
States bombing strength, the
President announced he was
setting aside, at least for now,
plans to retire the aging six
jet Bats. There are about
1000 Of these 60O-plGs-mile-an-
hour bombers in this country's
long-range striking force.
To do all this, Mr.. Kennedy
sought a $3.247,0 900, 900 boost in
this years defense budget.
Counting previous requests, this
would bring to $6 billion the ad-
diGonS he has asked for pre-
paredness since taking office,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
filiated with Nationwide as q
salesman.
A special use certificate and
paper tags, DIX 1924, were
issued by Nationwide to John
L. Mcmillan. jr., 4740 North
Thirty fourth street, Airing
ton, Va, on June % for a 1851
Corvette, District Motor We
hicles Department records
show.
A official of Nationwide said
his company allowed Mr.. Nc
MILAN, Jr., to drive the car for
a few days to try the car out.
Representative Mcmillan de-
MED there is any connection
between the use of the Corvette
by his son and the Congress
mans efforts to help Mr.. Rosen-
berg get his license back.
Mr.. Mcmillan. told The Star
last night that his son, return
ing from college, began looking
for a used car and visited sew
eral lots in and around Wash
ington.
Mr.. Mcmillan said his son
was shown the 1861 Corvette at
Nationwide and was allowed to
take the car on a trial basis and
drive it for a few days before
he decided it was too expensive.
He added that his son then
turned the car in.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he re-
Sented the fact that his sons
name had been brought into
the matter at all. He added
his son has given up his search
for a car because of his i'm
minent return to college.
George England, director of
the Department of Motor We
hicles, said in reply to a ques-
ton that car dealers are
permitted to issue special-use
certificates and paper tags
only when a car has been sold.
He said these paper tags are
good for a maximum of 10 days
and are authorized to give a
buyer time to buy regular
plates. Mr.. England said that
these tags cannot be issued
simply to provide a prospective
buyer with an opportunity to
take a demonstration ride.
However, Mr.. England said
that more than half the car
dealers in Washington have
been warned about misuse of
these special tags.
Says He Paid $500
In connection with the new
charges Of shakedown, Mr..
Rosenberg told The Star that
in 1858 or 1859 he had paid a
District employe about 5000
and also paid for bicycles for
this employees children to avoid
difficulties with the District
government.
Mr.. Rosenberg said he also was
told recently by a man outside
the District government that if
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Iernment was prejudiced against
you?
A. I felt that they were pre-
JUDGED because I knew of cer-
tain dealers who have licenses
and have had as many COM
plants if not more than Ross
Discount Motors. And yet they
are operating with no problem.
The District employe accused
by Mr.. Rosenberg Of demanding
money from him flatly denied
these charges, when questioned
by The Star.
However. he said that the
information developed so far
does not warrant filing of any
charges. -.
In another DEVELOPMENT.
Robert M. Currier, a salesman
for Nationwide. said that Mr..
Mcmillan had sent his son ito
me to look at some cars.
I'VE offered to let John, jr.,
drive this car for a few days"
Mr.. Curier said. But he de-
cided it was more than he could
afford"
Long Time Acquaintance
Mr.. Currier who said that
he is a former salesman for
Ross Discount Motors, said that
he has known Mr.. Mcmillan
for 81 years.
Leon Pappas. president of
Nationwide, was interviewed
yesterday at the Nationwide
sales lot. hit K street NV.
Q. Mr.. Pappas, is this the
car that was used by Mr.. Nc
Millan's son?
A. Yes pointing to a 1861
bronze Corvette convertible
with a white soft top, serial
number 1oS675-10738S. parked
on the Nationwide lott, this is
the same car.
@. Did you sell this car to
Mr.. McMillan's son?
A. No, we didn't sell 1t to
him, it was too much money
for him. He came here a few
weeks ago. looking for SO or
SO Corvette. We didn't have
one, so we gave this 81 to drive
for a few days. hoping the car
would sell itself.
Took Car Back
@. Did the car sell itself?
A. No, he brought it Daek
after four days and said it was
too much money.
@. Then what?
A. That was the end OF 1t.
We still have the car.
Asked if it was the regular
policy to let potential Gus
toners drive an expensive car
for a few days without making
any down payment or financial
agreement, Mr.. Pappas replied:
"Oh, this happens all the
time, sometimes Is or so 60
over the weekend. When we
have good car to move, like
this one, we let the customers
drive it, hoping the car will
sell itself"
Evening star., 1961-07-26

ever steps are necessary to
make certain such forces can
be deployed at the appropriate
time without lessening our
ability to meet other military
needs"
While the increased military
spending will result in a budget
deficit, the President said his
advisers had informed him the
economy could bear these new
requests with improved busi-
ness producing more revenue.
Il intend to submit to the
Congress in January a budget
for the next fiscal year which
will be strictly IN balance" he
added. Nevertheless, should an
increase in taxes be needed to
achieve that balance in view of
these or subsequent defense
rises, those increased taxes will
be requested"
While not requesting any
general tax increase at this
time. the President asked for
increased postal rates and other
measures to close tax loopholes
and bring in more revenue.
Throughout his speech Mr..
Kennedy pointed the finger of
blame at Soviet Russia.
The President, defending the
legal and moral right to remain
in Berlin, said the world is not
deceived by Communist at
tempts to label Berlin "a hot
bed of war"
There is peace in Berlin
today" he added. THE source
of world trouble and tension
today is Moscow. not Berlin.
And if war begins, it will have
begun in Moscow, not Berlin.
For the choice Of peace or
war is largely theirs, not ours.
1t is the Soviets who have STIR
red up this crisis. 1t is they
who are trying to force O.
change. ="
The President, using a large
wall map of Germany as an IL
lustration, pointed to Berlin'sI
isolated position 110 miles in
side East Germany and said
many think that West Berlin is
untenable.
so was Bastogne," the
President continued. 80, in
fact. was Stalingrad. Any
dangerous spot is tenable If
brave men will make it So"
In continuing to hold out an
offer to negotiate, the Presi-
dent emphasized that "the free
dom of that city is not negoti-
able" He said the United
States was willing to consider
any arrangements or treaty
consistent with maintaining
peace and freedom.
I'VE will at all times be ready
to talk, If talk will help" the
President said. But we must
also be ready to resist with
force, if force is used. Either
alone would fail. Together, they
can serve the cause of free
DOM
The President ran over his
scheduled 30-minute time be-
cause of a personal word"
with which he ended his ad-
dress. He said that when he
ran for the presidency he knew
this country faced serious
challenges. But. he added, II
could not realize nor could any
man realize who does not bear
the burdens CT this office, how
heavy and constant would be
those burdens.
The President said there Is
no quick and easy solution"
in meeting the threat of the |
Communists who control more
than a billion people. He saw
long days ahead and he asked
for the good will and support |
of the people and "above all,
your prayers"