davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
By A. F. MAHhN
Associated Press staff Writer

On June 8, 1914. American
newspaper headlines blazoned
''U. S. Bombers Shuttle to Rus
sian Bases"
Actually. they we're American
bases in Russia. There were
three: At Poltava. Mirgorod
and Piristin, all in the Ukraine
Each was manned by an
American-Russian team, with
at least some men from each
side assigned to almost every
Job.
When Gen. Carl Spaatz
commander of United States
Strategic Air Forces in Europe
called me in and told me I'd
been selected as public rela-
tions officer for Operation
Frantic" he added:
"The public relations posi-
bilities of this project are
worth far more than any tar
gets we ever will hit getting
there Ito RUSSIA. 1t is a
chance to prove to them and
ourselves we can get along;
that we can be friends. man
to man. It may be a turning
point in history"
It didn't turn out to be such
Q turning point.
Roosevelt "SeIlS" Stain
Some of the reasons make q
story that needs, telling from
the start. Here it Is:
Convinced that Americans
and Russians could get along
together if they knew each
other better, President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt sold Premier
Joseph Stain on the joint
operation, pointing out thai
strategic, pin-point bombing
on the Eastern front could bt
of tremendous advantage Il
the USSR.
The building Of the three
bases for Operation Frantic
started in February of 1914
On June 2 the first American
Flying FortreSses came roaring
in from Italy. They hac
dropped their bomb loads OF
Nazi-held Romanian oil plant
en- route.
The building job. primar!
that Of the Russians, had beer
o tremendous undertaking. Tht
land had been fought over
going and coming. Few build.
tngs were left. Airfields werI
Evening star., 1961-05-31

bomb pocked; many railways
shattered.
United States supplies had
to come the long way around,
via Murmansk or the Persian
Gulf. For instance. food and
clothing for 1900 Americans;
10000 tons of steel planking
for runways; 10000 tons OF
high octane gasoline for Flying
FortresseS and Mustangs and
Lightnings then yet to come
from England. as well as Italy
When the American operat-
ing personnel arrived we were
welcomed warmly.
Camaraderie-at First
We had been we'll indoctri-
mated with "the great expert
ment" and I'VE can get along
theories. Apparently they had
too. Both sides had picked a
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Snytee the National Geographic Society
the and diffusion geographic knowledge Since that time the Society
has continued seek that knowledge by sending po
expedition and field world
continual research of the land and recorded the Soc world
famous National Geographic for the information of than IA
million members but for people everywhere To the dedicated and
the National Geographic Society voice appreciation and gratitude
Appreciation people, such these has always been American
Security. that important
banking Whether they seek the stability bgnes the confidence Of
specialized particular banking need they the peronazed
attention American Security provides
Evening star., 1961-05-31
How Soviets Defeated
AU. S. Friendship Test

A. :. Mohon, now an Associated
Press stoFf writer Stotioned at
Detroit, wos poTticipont in o
World War u experiment deIib-
eruteIy designed to test whether
young Americans and young Rus
Sions could fight and play together
-os friends. This is the story Of
thot experiment.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

States Strategic Air Tended experiment in
Europe deactivated. Thus togetherness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
1877 ScOuters
Receive HOnOrs

Parish ceremonies this
month will honor 1873 Cub
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls.
The Parvuli Del Award, a
National scout award given
by the parish, will be present
ed to "a Cub Scouts from the
following parishes: st. John
the Evangelist, st. Matthias,
Lancaster st. Mary, Holy Ros-
airy, st. Mary Magdalene and
st. Agnes.
The Kateri Tekakwith
Award, a Diocesan award pre-
scented by the parish, will go
to 104 girls from the follow
ing parishes: st. John the
Evangelist, Immaculate Con-
ception, Holy Rosary, St Ca
briel, Christ the King, st. Leo,
Holy Name, and st. Agnes,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
St. AIoysius Academy Teachers
Awarded Summer Scholarships

Sr. M. Gregory, OSF, French
teacher at the academy have
received scholarship grants
for study this summer.
Sr. M. Leonardine has re-
ceived a Journalism Fellow
ship for a summer course at
Maruette University, Milwau-
kee, Wis. The grant was of
fered by the Newspaper
Fund, Inc, of New York City,
which assists teachers to OBJ
tain university training in
journalism and improve the
quality Of the courses and
newspapers in high schools.
Sister M. Gregory has been
awarded a seven week NDEA
Language Institute grant for
study at Notre Dame Univer-
sity during summer school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Honor Highway
Director KEYS

j. Grant Keys, Director of
the Department of Highway
Safety, was presented with
the Duo Deem Award, named
after Pope Plus XII, by the
Cleveland Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth.
The award was in recogni-
ton of Keys service to the
church and youth.
Long active in youth and
Americanism work, Director
Keys has taken a special in
terest in the development of
Ohio's youth traffic safety
programs including the high
way safety departments To-
morrow s Drivers teaching
aids, the annual Youth Traffic
Safety Council program of the
Governors Traffic Safety
Committee, and organized
youth participation in the Ma
tional Voluntary Vehicle Safe
ty Check. The Columbus
DCCY works with Keys de-
partment in the VVSC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

given in the name of Our
Lord is not without reward,
then what a vast army OF
heavenly interceptors you
will have in heaven if you
build a chapel or a cathedral.
Make friends in this way
YOU will need them on Judg-
ment Day. It is nice to know
the Judge when you appear
before Him on trial. And the
Divine Judge is easily moved
to mercy.
SEND YOUR SACRIFICES
to The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith, and we
will send them to the Holy
Father. Allow him to decide
where the chapel will be
erected-if it is a cathedral
we will ask the Holy Father
to let you know the exact
place. Please let us hear
from you.
OUR LADY OF TELEVI-
SION statues are back in
stock, newly constructed of
unbreakable white plastic
with gold-coloreG cross and
halos. This 11-inch figure of
Madonna and Child reminds
us that as Mary brought forth
the Divine Word, television
projects the human word.
Send us an offering of S. with
your request for Our Lady Of
Television so that the words
of men may make known the
Word Of God.
Cut out this column pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Do
cesar Director Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

He did mean we should
use money to make heavenly
friends, namely, those whose.
prayers will help us save our
souls.
JUST SUPPOSE YOU de-
eide to build a chapel, a
church or a cathedral in a
part of Africa or Asia where
one never before existed
Suppose you gave money TO
the extent of $500 or $780,
600 in the name of the Sac
red Heart Who loved us unto
death. Think of the thousands
of converts that would be
made in the course of a few
years. / know of one place in
Africa where there were no
Catholics only IS years ago
when the first straw-hut chap
ell was built for the people.
Today there are a million
Catholics.
If a drink of cold water
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
WINS CONTEST

Marian Mcdonnell, student
at Emmanuel College. Boston.
won first prize in the 29th
annual short story contest
conducted by Kappa Gamma
Pi. national scholastic and
activity honor society of
Catholic women'S colleges.
Second prize winner was
Sister Josepha of the College
Of Notre Dame, Baltimore.
A total of 1913 entries were
received from students in IS
Catholic women's colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

the same tragedy. Yet you
never speak to your neigh
Dor because he is a total
stranger"
The answer is not "togeth-
erness," because the crowd
is a place in which to lose
ourselves, not to find our
true natures. Nor is it to
make contact with others, for
others may not want to be
contacted.
THE REMEDY is TO make
ourselves disposable for 9TH
ers by complying ourselves"
as Our Lord emptied Himself
of His Glory to take on the
burdens. the sins and the ills
of humanity. We must make
a prairie of ourselves, and we
will find that others Will
come there to dwell; we must
make an inner silence in our
hearts, and the wounded will
whisper to us. In a word, we
must become dependable"
for the sake of others.
OUR LORD TOLD Us to
snake friends" and in the
strangest of all ways He
told us to do so with our
money. Listen to His words:
"And my counsel to you is,
make use of your base wealth
to win yourselves friends,
who, when you leave it be-
hind, will welcome you into
eternal habitations." He did
not mean we should use mon
ey to make earthly friends
by dining them on the COM
pany's expense account.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

A rookie policeman was ask
ed in an oral exam what he
would do to disperse a threat
ening mob. He concentrated
thoughtfully a minute then
looked up brightly. ''Pd start
to take up a collection" he
~said.-Catholic Digest - May,
from ANA Journal. I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

through a grant to the college
The program Of the 1861
Summer Institute is designed
to deepen and broaden in
service high-school teachers
knowledge and to improve
their competence to motivate
students to careers in mathe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

PAT E. Church St. Marion, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
HANDSPRING
NuRSERYMEN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ULTRA MODERN RANCH 3
bedroom, 1874 so. feet of liv-
ing space. 2 ceramic tile col
ored baths with ceramic
floors. Custom built oak kitch-
en- with Deluxe Westing-
house built-ins. Gas fired base
board, hot water heat. Base
ment 48x28 - IL block high.
"a foot living room with
brick floor to ceiling wood
burning fireplace. Hardwood
floors, 2 car garage with patio
porch in rear. 100x150 lot.
This beautiful home is quail
fled for FILA 80 year loan.
Full price S22,500. Located
895 Forest Lawn DR.. in Zach
man Vernon acres.
IRELAND REAL ESTATE
PAT E. Church st. Marion, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Portsmouth NOtre Dame Nun
Wins Math Institute Grant

Sister NJ. Leontine, OS.F.
Of Notre Dame High School,
Portsmouth, Ohio, will be
among go high school teach
ers participating in the Sum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

mer Institute in Mathematics
on the Seton Hill College
campus July 3 to Aug. II The
institute is sponsored by the
National Science Foundation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

You are asked 10 pray for
fhs repose Of fhe souls OF
fhe following and the others
who have died ". the Diocese
during the past week.
BLACKBURN, Mrs. Rose,
80, April %, st. Colman
Church, Washington c. H.,
st. Colman Cemetery.
BOLLINGER. Miss Helena,
81, May 5, St. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
BRYAN, Gerald w, So,
April 26, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
CLERICI, Mrs. Caroline NJ,
IS, May l, st. Therese Church,
Wainwright, Calvary Gene
terry.
A Walter L., IS,
April %, st. Mary Church,
Marion, St. Mary Cemetery.
DURKIN, Martin, Sacred
Heart Church, Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
EGGER, Frank J., n, May
1. st. Leo Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
FARRELL, Mrs. Ursula W.,
60, April %, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FREY, Miss Lena H., Il,
April 20, st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
GERLrNG, Mrs. Anna E.,
70, May /, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CROFT, Albert L., IS, April
90, st. Rose Church, Junction
City, st. Patrick Cemetery.
HART, Robert, IS, May 4,
formerly of Mt. Vermont, st.
John Church, Hartford City,
Ind.
KIENLE, Mrs. Emma c., IS,
st. Aloysius Parish, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
KOTELES, Mrs. Anna, rs,
May 4, st. Mary Church, Del
aware.
MACIOCE, Mrs. Maria G.,
Sc, April 90, st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
MARSH, Mrs. Helen, 56,
April 80, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
McGINTY, Addie NJ, April
90, Our Lady of Peace Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
REYNOLDS, Mrs. Rose A.,
IS, April %, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
RUISINGER, Miss Mary L.,
st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

whose image
appears on
your televi-
sion screen.
You sit in
q m o " j e
house with
hundreds of
b u m a n S,
laugh at the
same come
dy WeeD at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

mates and the sciences. Set
on Hill hopes to attain this
objective through formal i'm
s%truction, supplementary lee
lures, problem-seminars and
discussion groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Sister Mary Leonardine,
OSF, principal Of st. Aloysius
Academy, New Lexington, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
God Love You
Closer We Are
Less We Know

Is this not true? The closer we get to one another
through rapid communication, the farther apart we
become as loving neighborS? We are in contact with
everyone in the world, but do we love? You live on
the same floor in an apartment building with thirty
odd people.
WEH NAIL AIAn ---r.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
GARAGES
HEARING AIDS
THE

THE BELTONE
HEARING AID co.
Will help the hard of hearing to
.~rediscover the WONDERFUL
WORLD OF SOUND. Free hear.
ing tests at 100 S. Main ST., Mar
ion, Ohio. or in the privacy of
your own home. Phone DU. 2.
I2745.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

YET YOU N Q less about
them than about some singer
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
SPORTSMAN N CLUB

All the hunters have returned SO we can get back to having business meet- ing of the Club. Due to two scheduled meetings having cancelled, there will be meeting at lo3O Monday, 29 May. Guests and prospective members are cordially invited to attend.
 On the Agenda for this meeting is Varmint Permit instruction period and exami tion for Varmint Permits for those who have previously attended an instruction period. Prerequisite for the examination is to have attended an instruction period.
 \ Calling all Annie Oakleys" and would-be Annie Oakleys"! Mr. Ristow conducts classes in Basic Small Bore Marksmanship for ladies but there is no need to stop ith completing the course for he has now ins ii tuted to permit your continuing shooting to earn MIRA awards and medals for the way up through Distinguished Marksman. Ladies Night is Thursdays at 1900.
 The Small Bore Range is open on Tuesday nights for anyone desiring to shoot .22 caliber rifle or pistol. Wedne sdaY nights is for junior shoot- CTS, who may also earn NRA awards and medals. Friday nights is for men. MT. Ristow conducts classes for the men on this night and the Pistol team us- ually practices on Friday nights.
 The station sponsors a rifle team and pistol team for competetive shooting. In fact, the Adak team won over Kodiak in a recent competition Come on out and get in the act. If interested, contact Chief Dorrity, Team Instructor.
 L s
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
A1!:4K SUN
Page 9

ANTARCTICA SERVICE MEDAL
 SECNAV Instruction l65O.l4 of May l96l has been received by the command and it outlines procedures and eligible ships and units who may receive the Ant artica Service Medal.
 The Medal will take precedence immed- lately after the Korean Service medal & each person, who, during the period l January lo46 and a date to be ultimate- ly established by the Secretary of Def ense, meets certain quail cat ions and requirements as set forth in the Inst ruction and enclosure (l) thereto whi ch lists the ships and units eligible, may receive the medal.
 Personnel who stay or have stayed on the Antarctic continent during the wint- CT months shall be eligible to wear bronze clasp with the words "Wintered Over" on the suspension ribbon of. the medal. This eligibility wi Il also be denoted by a bronze disc of 5/l6" diamet- CT with an outline of the Antarctic con- tinent inscribed thereon fastened on the bar ribbon representing the medal. A gold clasp and disc are authorized for second Wlntering over period. Silver slasp and disc are authorized for a 3rd or more wintering over periods.
 While Antarctica Service Medal and ribbon are notpt available, announcement of availability of the medal and ribbon, together with ins t1uctions regarding re- Quisitioning will be announced at later date. Meanwhile current service records will be checked to see if individ duals are eligible for the medal and appropria te entries will be made in their records of personnel confirming eligibility.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

UNITED NATIONS MEDAL
 Also received by the command is instruction regarding issuance and eligibility of a Uni ted Nations Medal. The Secretary General of the United Nations has established United Natio ons Medal for award to military personnel who have been or are in the service of the United Nations, the acceptance of such medal to be subject to the approv- al of the national governments concern ed. (This medal is not to be confused wi tn the United Nations Service Medal which was authorized for service during the Korean Conflict). Watch the POD for details.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Small Firms Get
Chance at Three
Dulles BUILDINGS

Bids for construction of three
service buildings. related paving
and utilities at Dulles Inter.
national Airport are being asked
from small business firms BY
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Deadline for receiving the
proposals is 2 pm, July 13 in
Room 26O6. Tempo Building S
Sixteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
All three buildings will be Of
steel frame construction, one OF
them, IT'S feet by 125 feet, to
house the air mail facility.
The second structure, so feet
by ITS feet, will be for fire and
crash equipment and personnel
A third building, rs feet by
$50 feet, viii service the mobile
lounges and other airport
vehicles.
Bid proposals are aimed al
small business firms. in con:
formity with administration
policy to give smaller firms
opportunities to bid on 9 rea-
sonable share of Government
contracts without competition
from larger industries.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
PIonner Hits Rezoninq
As Threat to County

A professional planner heat
|edly warned his bosses yester.
day they will throw planning
out the window" if they agree
to a Prince Georges County
lrezoning proposal.
The warning was delivered at
an animated meeting of the
Prince Georges Planning Board
by its planning engineer, C.
Warren Giauque.
He told the group that re-
zoning Of a 25-acre tract at
Annapolis and Enterprise roads
near Bowie would render all
Evening star., 1961-06-29

other planning in the county
meaningless.
Proposed rezoning of the land
from rural residential to gen.
eral commercial was strongly
backed by one member of the
board, Commissioner John B.
Lauer.
Represented as Logical
1t would be a logical use of
the land. he said. in a fast
growing residential area. The
property is three miles south of
Bowie and four miles west OF
Belair, the new Levitt develop
ment.
eff you approve this" Mr..
Giauque declared, this COM
mission might as well go out Of
business so far as planning is
concerned"
He charged that Mr.. Lauer
was only guessing" about fu-
ture population and suggested
the commission reject the ap-
plication for at least the time
being.
II challenge this quality of
zoning," Mr.. Giauque con-
tinued. what you propose is a
real challenge to the operation
OF the (planning) board and
commission"
Mr.. Lauer retorted, however,
that 'I have always considered
that corner q commercial cor
ner. 1t might not be coming in
your view. but it is in mine"
Board chairman Herbert w.
Wells, who sided with Mr..
Giauque. agreed that rezoning
in the absence Of dense popu-
lation was premature.
He also observed that un-
restrained grants Of CONNER
cial coming would result in
lower values for that type of
property.
IF we're not careful" Mr..
Wells said, well kill the goose
that lays the golden eggs"
Montgomery Action
Some other members, how
ever, appeared to be leaning to
Mr.. Lauer's reasoning. The
board postponed a decision on
1.-THE proposal until members
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Commissioner Louis A. ora-
velle attacked the development,
proposed by the Old George
town Joint Venture. as .mors
urban sprawl" The developers,
he said. had varied the size OF
lots under a recent county law,
but had failed to provide open
space and recreation areas.
Evening star., 1961-06-29


podlatrists.
A strong feeling on the part
of the delegates is that some of
these groups are finding their
way into the field Of medicine
itself without necessary medi-
cal training.
Behind the scene Of action
was DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, jr.,
of Washington, delegate for
the AMA's section on pathol-
ogy and physiology.
The ANA was directed to set
up a commission Immediately
to coordinate the relationships
of medicine with allied health
professions and services. In
many areas this is a relatively
small problem because pathol-
ogists. for example. deal direct
ly with technicians. Ophthal-
mologists (eye doctorS), how
ever, have no mechanism for
dealing with optometrists ex-
cept when faced with congress
sional or other Government
hearings.
Work On Medical Care
Much of the work of the
House of Delegates yesterday
was devoted to insuring better
patient care by insisting that
medicine be practiced only by
qualified medical doctors.
The delegates voted to in
dorse policies limiting hospital
staff privileges to qualified
physicians, surgeons and dental
surgeons. Allied groups, they
said. should work in hospitals
Evening star., 1961-06-29

have personally examined the
property.
In other decisions, the board
turned down a request for re-
coming of 10 acres IN the 5000
block Of Southern avenue,
Fairview. from rural residential
to apartments.
The Montgomery Planning
Evening star., 1961-06-29

only under the supervision of
such qualified persons.
The House also agreed to a
thorough review and study of
laws relating to podiatry (foot
doctors) to establish the scope,
definition and quality of edu-
cation of these non-medical
practitioners.
At the same time it resolved
that no potential life-saving
drug should be kept off the
market and questioned pro-
posed legislation by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see. that would authorize the
Food and Drug Administration
to determine the efficacy Of
prescription drugs.
Testify Next Week
The resolution noted that
"the marketing Of a relatively
useless drug is infinitely less
serious than would be the
arbitrary exclusion from the
market Of a drug that might
have been life saving for many
persons.
ANA spokeSmen are sched-
uled to appear before Senator
Kefauver's Monopoly and Anti
trust Subcommittee to testify
on the bill next week in WASH
ington.
The ANA resolution said that
the efficacy of drugs can be
determined only by the physi-
clan in relation to the individ-
ual patient because patients
respond differently to drugs.
THE medical knowledge
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Board disapproved rezoning OF
as acres at Kensington park
way and Frederick avenue from
light industrial to high density
apartments. The same group
also rejected plans for a 60
acre housing development at
Old Georgetown road and Lux
lane near Rockville.