davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
HEY MAMA :!
Glow On The Hearth
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

they want is a ROARING
BLAZE. Everyone is simply
wild about the fireplace, even
Mama, who gets stuck with
the cleaning up, but Paco and
John are most unrestrained in
their enthusiasm.
The embers are glowing
softly. Enter Pace, stripped
down to summer T-shirt and
shorts. (We're all huddled.
against the outside wall to
get some air. Hey, Papa!
The fire is going out! PUT ON
MORE woods" So another
ceiling timber is lost forever
to the Thanksgiving chill and
childhood's delight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

The final lecture in the
Theology for the Laymen Sc
ries will be presented at 8 p.
m, Monday, Nov. 20, at st.
Patrick auditorium.
Father M. P. O'Sullivan, o.
p, professor of Biology at
Aquinas High School, will
speak on Theology and the
Sacred Scripture"
The series is sponsored by
the St. Catherine of Sienna
Chapter of the Third Order of
st. Dominic and conducted by
the Dominican Fathers Of
Aquinas High School.
Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Around so per cent Of all
downtown traffic is headed
for another destination. says
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Building by-bass or
relief routes will drastically
curtail congestion in the
heart Of the city, AAA main
tains
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

surprise enteTtatIlm e n I. be-
cause of the next day being a
school day, the Mission Fling
will be over at 10 pm. All are
invited to make this Mission
Fling the biggest ever.
THE NEW Catholic
High School Boosters Club
will hold its third annual
Snow Ball at the National
Guard Armory on Friday,
Nov. "a.
The proceeds Of this semi
formal dance are used to pur-
chase athletic equipment for
the high school. Music will be
provided by Gene Smelling
and his orchestra. The price
of admission will be $3.50 a
couple.
The annual MISSION BAS-
KETBALL PREVUE will be-
held Saturday, Nov, % at
BISHOP HARTLEY HIGH, be-
ginning at 7:30. Drawing to
establish order Of matches
will be held Saturday, Nov.
Is in the Missions office.
Teams competing this year
are ST. CHARLES, eoLUM-
BUS ST. MARY, ROSARY,
BISHOP WATTEkSoN, BISH-
OPP HARTLEY. HOLY FAM
LYy cHILLIcoTHE cATHo.
Lie CENTRAL and NEWARK
CATHOLIC.
At an assembly on Oct. 81,
Father Richard Endres, prin-
cipal of READY HIGH, accept
ed on behalf Of the student
body a ciborium donated by
the Knights of Columbus
Contributors to the column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
CYC Calendar

This 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)
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
COMMUNION CRUSADE will be observed this week at
Our Lady of Peace Parish, Columbus, and St. Cecilia, Rome
JOHNNY DOLLAR, WTVN Radio disc jockey, will emcee
st. Agnes CYC record hop, 8 to IL pm, in the school
WEDNESDAY, NOV. n
ANNUAL cYc HIGH TIME" Dance and Talent Show, 8
to 11:30 pm, Youth Center on Ohio State Fairgrounds. Ann
Mackin, Immaculate Conception, and Stanley j. Crognale, st.
James the Less, co-chairman. Autumn Leaves" is the theme
of the city-wide dance.
SATURDAY, NOV. IS
TURKEY IN THE STRAW" is the theme of the dance,
$50 pm. to midnight, sponsored by the St. Catharine CYC
in the school gym. Kathy Fox, general chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
NOV. %
CYC High Time
Dance Planned

Ann Mackin, Immaculate Conception, and Stanley
Crognale, st. James the Less, have been named CO.
chairmen of the second annual Catholic Youth Council
High Time Dance and Talent Show, 8 to 11:30 pm,
Wednesday, Nov. %, at the Youth Center on the Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Credit Card: the greatest
development since the inven-
ton of the big wheel. Catholic
Digest-Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
HIGH TINES:
Mission Fling Set
At Rosary High
HIGH TINES:
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

THE ROSARY HIGH c.s.M.c. is sponsoring its
annual Mission Fling, Sunday, November 10, at
Rosary gym from 7 to 10 pm.
Games will be the first feature from 7 to 8. From
8 to 10 dancing will be held in the gym There will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

this week we're VIcKY Hell.
LER, Rosary; GEORGE cREl-
DER, Newark Catholic; and
PATRICK WOLF, Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Want ads save time and money
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Sasscer Disappointed
Blossom Festival Events

TODAY
10 am.-4 pm-Competition by all participating high
school bands, District National Guard Armory, 2001
East Capitol street. Open to the public.
TOMORROW
10 am-5 p.m-Cherry Blossom Festival ROTC National
Drill Team Competition, District National Guard
Armory, 2001 East Capitol street. Open to the
public.
pm.-"Music for Young America Concert" New State
Department Auditorium, on Twenty third street
NV. between and D streets
8:45 pmCherry Blossom Festival Ball. Sheraton Park
Hotel. Selection of Festival queen. By invitation
only.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

THE ADMIRAL SUG-
GESTS a time table of pos
sibilitieS.
With research expenditure
starting at $100 million a
year, he forseeS:
In 10 years, prevention of
hail and lightning. Increase
or decrease of precipitation
at will.
Within so years, control of
tornadoes, hurricanes and
line squalls.
He feels that the Nation
which is first to control the
Gather will control the
world-not the first to set up
housekeeping on the moon.
Control of the atmosphere
also means control of its
pollution. Man has been con-
stantly increasing his use of
fire over the centuries and
the resulting increase of nj
trogen in the atmosphere is
causing higher temperature:
He's convinced of that de-
spite last winter.
No smog and a longer life
span will be among the gains.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Be|VoirPriiVate
Dies in Crash
Monument Wreck
Injuries Another

An Army private assigned to
Fort Belvoir was killed and a
companion injured early today
when the car in which they
were riding careened out of
control across the Washington
Monument lawn and turned
over at Fifteenth street and
Madison drive NV.
Park Police identified the
victim as Pvt. Charles T. Crist,
%, student at the Army's
missile electrical repair school
at Fort Belvoir who is from
Anstead, w. Va. He leaves a
wife and two children He was
the eighth traffic fatality in the
District this year.
Police said Pvt. Crist was a
front-seat passenger in a car
driven by Specialist SIC Ran
dolph w. Bielling, 81, another
student at the school. Special
iSt Bielling was listed in serious
condition at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. suffering from severe
head and body cuts.
Another passenger in the car,
Pfc. Herbert j. UniSlawski, "a,
of Cloverville, N. Y; was not
injured. Police said he was
asleep on the back seat.
Metropolitan Police Sergt. El-
mer E. Skinner said he saw the
crash as he tried to overtake
the car about 2 am. today.
Sergt. Skinner said he was
in an unmarked police car
when he saw the Bielling car
speeding on E street NV. The
officer said he turned around
to follow the soldiers vehicle,
and had started to overtake it
when a third car tried to
force him to the curb.
The sergeant said the third
car pulled out of the way when
the driver saw he was a police
man. But the incident slowed
him down so that he was
unable to overtake the Bielling
car before it crashed, he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Blossom Princesses BUSY

The So princesses of the
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val today began the festivals
third day with lessons in curt
seying given by one of WASH
ington's most renowned hos
teSSes.
Festival officials shepherded
the So blossom maidens to the
Burgundy Room of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel for special
curtseying instructions from
Mrs. Perle Mesta, who is CO.
chairman of tomorrow's festival
ball. The princesSes later were
to attend a tea at the Japanese
Embassy.
At the Tidal Basin, the
cherry blossoms that have at
tracted record throngs of sight
seers to the Capital remained
in full, lustrous bloom despite
the lower-than-average tenn
perature readings of the last
few days.
A continuation of the COOL
air pattern was in store today.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

/ The rigidity broke a little on
the train, then more so in the
hotel.
Il was supposed to room with
all my gang and they could
only have three to a room so
I had to move in with Pat and
Dorothy and 1 thought oh, gee,
they're seniors, what will we
talk about or do?' But it's
working out all right and now
my friends come in here all
the time because we have the
best ROOM" said junior Mary
Catherine,
Teacher is Hip
In this insular world, few
adults can open the door.
Maybe the counselor, II he's
young and "hip" like 26-year-
old history teacher Bob Ku-
janpaa. They signified his ac-
ceptance by putting sugar in
his water on the train. From
his vantage point Mr.. Kujanpaa
observed the group and the
only other adults allowed in
the movie stars.
They talk about them as II
they were friends of the family y
Looking at his group an
chored to a pole in the hotel
lobby-a sea Of strange teen
ayers separated by schools, by
thoughts, by ShyneSs-Mr.
Kujanpaa said, "It's a case oi
the haveS and have notS. There
are the leaders, then the timid
and quiet. If they're having
as much fun, you don't know
it. We have a rule that every
one has to go out at night in
groups. I'm afraid some of
them won't be asked to go.
The popular ones don't notice.
They're too busy worrying
about being popular"
One thing that draws the
group closer is a fear of a new
city, new people.
I'VE feel better keeping to-
gether, sharing things with our
own group" said Pat a solemn,
dark-haired girl.
! Another said in awe, II
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WALKERS SET
NEW PACE AT
MONUMENT

The usual ratio of stair
walkers to elevator riders
at the Washington Monu-
ment-the latter generally
outnumber the former
three to one - changed
radically in the first five
days of April.
National Capital Parks
officials said the annual
spring influx of thousands
of school children here ac-
counted for the shift. On
three of the first tive days
of the month, stair-walk-
ers, Spearheaded by the
children, outnumbered
elevator-uSers.
In the past five days, a
total of 59,333 persons
visited the Monument. In
the corresponding five-day
period last year, there were
only 1886 Monument
visitors, but it was noted
that the 1860 opening of
the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val was wet, cold and BIOS
SomleSS.
Attendance figures for
yesterday at four Capital
shrines we're: Washington
Monument, IL, ,801; Lincoln
Memorial, 13,483; Jeffer-
son Memorial, 1S,206, and
CustiS-Lee Mansion in Ar
lington. 2,199.
At the Smithsonian In
Stitution, officials said yes
terday's total attendance
Of 53,574 was the highest
figure ever recorded in
April.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
STATE GRANTS
INCREASE IN
PHONE RATES

BALTIMORE (AP). -
The State Public Service
Commission ruled today
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. may in
crease its rates in Mary
land to provide a maxi
mum annual increase in
gross revenue of $458,000.
The opinion, filed by the
commission shortly after
noon, said the increase
will be effective April Is.
The telephone company
said it has not yet con-
verted the gross increase
into a corresponding rate
adjustment for customers.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
The
Rambler
Would Be
GIud to Soy Goodby
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
About 1918 in a musical
called "Chu Chin Chow"
Montgomery and Stone put
over a song hit called Good
by Girls I'm Through"
1t goes:
Each girl that / hare met,
/ say goodby to yod
Without the least regret.
That certainly goes for
Hazel, Diane, Carole and
Donna. BY this time you
realize that they are the
hurricanes of yesteryear.
Hazel cost $252 million in
property damage, Carole $461
million; Diane, $755 million.
ana it's not only money.
The 1888 hurricane-that was
before they started to give
them girls names - took 900
lives and the 1900 hurricane
at Galveston, Tex, 5000 lives.
So no wonder our annual
appropriation of $50 million
for meteorological research
seems piddling to Rear Ad-
miral Luis de Florez, USNR,
who is convinced that some
thing can be done about them
if we only knew more.
1t seems apallingly piddling
when we are literally shoot
ing billions OF dollars into
outer space.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

The action yesterday, culmi-
nation of a dispute that has
been going on for months, was
set off when Mrs. Wilkins read
a letter from Sanitary Board
Chairman Robert j. Mcleod
answering earlier board objec-
tionS to its actions.
He denied that the sanitary
board had acted secretly when
it passed a resolution on pro-
posed criteria which would
control sewage plants along
the Potomac. The board, he
said, was "discharging cne of
the primary functions for
which it was created, that of
promoting coordination of
water supply and sewerage &C
tivities Of the region"
The letter prompted an i'm
mediate response from Mr..
Gotten, who said it did not
contain a full disclosure of
what happened at the meet
ing"
Long at Odds
Mr.. Gotten, a member of
the sanitary board, said he
was present at the meeting
and that it voted to recon-
meni abandonment of a policy
banning treated sewage in the
Potomac, then "all agreed to
hush it up"
Fairfax has long been un-
happy With the sanitary board,
both because of the boards
position on discharge of
treated sewage into the Poto-
mac and because of it's recon-
mendation on location Of the
Potomac intcrceptor sewer to
Dulles International Airport.
The board suggested laying
the i1Iterceptor near the river,
over the objections of Fairfax,
which wanted it placed nearer
populated areas of the county.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Youthful Drinkers in Crossfire
As Police Tell Parents of Parties

meeting if that's what you
want"
The father stood up, gathered
his hat and coat and heatedly
replied, II don't need anyone to
tell me how to raise my boy. I
send him to church. If he's done
something wrong, convict him. T"
He beckoned to his son and
they walked out of the room.
Buyers Identified
Also present at the meeting
were two adults, 18 and 20 years
Of age. The children, asked
about who bought their beer
and wine, kept singing out the
pair. Detective Miles said the
information on the two adults
would be turned over to Juve-
nile Court.
Some parents shot questions
at each other, implying that the
others child was responsible
for the misbehavior. Detective
Miles quickly cut them off.
Save it," he snapped. II think
it's pretty obvious that you are
going to have to know more
about what your children are
doing. Shouting back and forth
doesn't help"
The. meeting lasted about an
hour and a half, during which
parents had ample time to
study the rather grim Lineup"
wall behind Detective Miles,
complete with chart indicating
height.
Maybe this will help stop
the drinking and rock fight
ing" the detective said. 81
think we have all learned a
little"
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Mr.. SaSScer said he will ask
the Prince Georges County
league to defend the new 9th
district, created by the recent
General Assembly by carving
Prince Georges and Howard
Counties out of the present 5th
district.
Mrs. Ruth S. Wolf, president
of the Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters said
she does not agree with Mr..
SasScer's views, however.
II personally think the re-
districting was unfair" she
said. The Legislature should
have rediStricted the entire
State"
A tentative opinion from
State Attorney General Thomas
B. Finan spurred the petition
efforts by the Montgomery
County league.
The league board yesterday
agreed unanimously to urge
the State convention at Balti-
more on May 18 to get behind
its efforts.
Mr.. Finan's opinion was not
official, but he had looked into
the question at the request of
Delegate Blair Lee III of Mont
gomery. He will deliver Q
formal opinion when he receives
a formal request.
Plans Opposition
Mr.. Sasscer said he would
seek the support of the Prince
Georges league in attempting
to get a similar. group in
Howard County to : oppose the
Montgomery move at the State
convention of the league next
month.
Yesterday Mr.. Finan also
gave an unofficial opinion that
if a referendum were forced on
the new 9Th district. next
years election for an eighth
member of the House of Rep
resentatives would have to be
selected by the States voters
at large.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

THE RAMBLER HAD lunch
with the admiral yesterday
and listened with awe at his
predictions of things to come.
The meeting was due to
Arthur Krock, the political
columniSt of the New York
Times. Mr.. Krock, whose
scope includes memoirs of
national conventions since
1908, paraphraSing of Shake
speare, quotes from Kingsley
and very discerning COM
ments on the problems of the
atomic age, wrote two col
umns recently on Admiral de
Florez and the weather.
The admiral is short, bald,
broad -Shouldered and sixty
iSh with a vigorous spiked
mustache that is almost
white. He has social charm.
His branch of a noble Spanish
family has been in New York
so many generations that
they have become Knicker-
bockers.
The admirals contribution
to World War II Che is an
aviator and an engineer) was
in the development of devices
Stimulating flight for the
training of naval aviators.
We've skipped our envi-
ronment, our atmosphere, the
thing that's most important
to us, for empty space" he
said.
"It seems tragic that the
country that invented and
developed the plane, hasn't
enough planes to go into the
Caribbean to study the con-
ditions that precede a hurri-
cane.
Something could be done
about it if we only knew the
danger signals. Recent studies
of causing precipitation by
seeding the atmosphere with
silver iodide or carbon black
particles suggest that we
could change the conditions
that lead to hurricanes and
that we could guide the dis
turbance out of the Carib-
bean into the Atlantic.
do I contemplate using
explosions of hydrogen bombs
to break up the inception of
hurricanes? No. 1t would
have no effect. There is more
explosive power released in
one summer thunderstorm
than in our largest hydrogen
bomb"
Evening star., 1961-04-06

visor william H. Moss, who
warned it would be "an awful
blow to regional cooperation. "
He urged the board instead
to suggest changes in the meth
DDS Of operation of the sanitary
body. Maybe the board was
wrong" he said, "but we must
be proponents of regional CO.
operation"
But supervisors, angered by
recent actions of the sanitary
board, ignored him.
The board, said Chairman
Anne Wilkins, appears to be
nothing more than another out
let for the District Engineer
Commissioner to get public sup
port for pet projects"
Urges Charter Changes
She criticized the board fol
interfering with the policy.
making role of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer.
ence, which created the sanitary
board, and suggested that thu
supervisors ask the conference
to amend the sanitary. body
charter.
Supervisor Robert C. Cotter
replied: Merely urging them tt
reform their ways is not goint
to succeed"
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
criticized the board as not serv,
ing the objectives for which i
was set up. THE emphasis" h,
declared, "has become distorted
I think we ought to do ava!
with it."
Immediately following tn,
vote, Mr.. Gotten moved tina
FRirfax pull out of the boart
and withdraw financial sup
port. The motion failed a;
when several supervisors indi
Gated they wanted to wait ant
see what support they coulC
gather among other jurisdic
tions for dissolving the body.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Towes Keeps Hands Off
Redistricting Dispute

Maryland's Gov. Tawes indi-
Gated today he intended at the
present time to maintain a
hands-off attitude if a challenge
of the States new congressional
district is submitted to the
voters in a referendum.
While here attending a
luncheon at the National Press
Club, he told a reporter who
questioned him about the posi-
bility of a vote on the new 9th
congressional district:
"At the present time, I would
let the issue rest with the peo-
pile. Developments could take
place, however, that may make
me change my mind"
The Governor was questioned
in the light of efforts spear
headed by the Montgomery
County League Of Women Vot-
ers to force a referendum on a
recent act of the Legislature
creating the 9th district.
Recalls Compact Rule
Gov. Tawes was reminded
that two years ago he took an
active part in a similar refer
endum which challenged a Po-
tomac River compact between
Maryland and Virginia.
THAT was a different mat
ter" he said. THE compact lad
outworn its usefulness"
The Governor, who sponsored
the approved 9th district plan
in the Legislature, described it
as a fair program.
An effort to head off the pro-
posed referendum was promised
today by the chairman of the
Prince Georges legislative dele
cation.
Sasscer Disappointed
Delegate LanSdale G. Sasscer,
jr., said he was very disap-
pointed" with the Montgomery
County League of Women
Voters move for 10000 sigma
lures on a petition to force a
Statewide vote.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

a gain, no - Bernie didn't
know why the group called it
self the Little MafiaS.
Bernie did say that he
headed the groups war coun-
Gil" Specifically, said Bernie,
I'D give the word whether
or not to fight" Several
parents gasped and turned
around to look at the small
youth. He continued: mo, we
didn't have fights. They were
just rock battles"
Another group, the Links, is
made up Of 13 girls. One of
their number, Jean, remarked
to Detective Miles, II think the
girls spelled the name wrong
I think they meant to use the
word lynx, like the cat"
Points out Drinkers
A central figure in the Links,
Margaret, pointed out OF h e r
children with whom she had
shared beer and wine. Those
spotted either glared at the
girl or stared at the floor. An
other girl, 12-years-old, ad-
mitted she had watched others
drink but had taken none her.
self. Her mother looked at her
and said, You didn't tell me
anything about this"
Two parents were noddins
off when suddenly one father
broke in on Detective Miles and
said, What are you charging
my boy with?"
Nothing" replied the detec-
tive. "We're trying to see that he
doesn't get into any trouble. II
you object, you and your boy
have the right to leave the