davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CYC Calendar
SUNDAY, JAN. IS

COMMUNION CRUSADE: ST. Aloysius and St.
Agnes, Columbus.
BASKETBALL: Young adult teams begin play at
2 pm. at Hartley Gym and hidivision units at 2 pm.
at st. Agatha, Immaculate Conception and Holy
Rosary.
11:30 pm. at X of C, State and Sixth SITS.
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT: Second install
ment, young adult officers and chairmen leadership
training course. Topic: 'The Lay Apostolate," 7 pm,
Y headquarters 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
TUESDAY JAN. II
RECREATION NIGHT for all young adult mem
bers at Y headquarters 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT: Third series for
young adult leaders. Topic: "The National Council"
The Youth Department, National Catholic Welfare
Conference: National, Diocesan, Deanery, and Parish"
CYC headquarters, 7:30 pm.
CYc BOWLING: Young adult leagues, $50 pm,
Olympic Lanes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Smile, be gay, happy and
carefree. Don't spoil your
good fun by taking chances
with your reputation. Don't
spoil the fun you will have
later by trying to act too
old now.
IF THEY ARE MICE, de-
cent boys and respect you,"
they expect you to say NO.
Show them you know what's
decent behavior for 13-year-
oldS. s
Since this appears to be
a group situation make it a
group answer. It's easier that
way too. If all you girls get
together and decide on a
single action no kissing
after parties you will
really give the boys some.
thing to respect you for.
Dear Doris:
There is a girl ! like
very much and I'm pretty
sure she like me. But I'm
afraid to ask her for a
date. If she agrees TO 60
still have the problem of
getting money from my
parents. They will give it
TO me If they have il, but
once in a while they are
broke. Then ! wouldn't be
able TO. face the girl. On
the other hand, If | got
the money ard then could
not get a date my brother
and sisters would laugh
at me. ! have tried 10 GET
a Job unsueee
What can ! do?
Tom T.
Organize and synchronize
your plans. Establish a Date
Fund. Ask your parents for
a little money each week or
whenever they can spare it
in return for some extra
chore at home. Save this UNI
til you have enough. Then in
vite the girl.
There's no reason for the
entire family to know you
can't get a date unless you
tell them. Discuss your
money problems with your
parents. And keep your plans
to yourself. In this way your
brothers and sisters won't
have anything to laugh at.
Dear Doris:
I'm 10 and q senior in
high school. ! met a real
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ICE BALL

"Ice Ball. will be pre-
sented Saturday y, Jan. IA,
from 9 until midnight by the
Corpus Christi young adult
division in church social hall.
The Classmen will play for
dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

top Scouts and Explorers,
twelve of Eagle rank will be
selected to make a Report to
the Nation at Washington,
DC. on Wednesday, February
8. A call at the White House
is also planned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
DEAR DORIS -.
Going Steady With
Engagement In Mind

Dear Doris:

Dear DORIS:
Is going steady in col
lege okay if you think
you have found the right
girl?
Mike
Going steady as a pre-
liminary to becoming engag-
ed is okay. 1t isn't very prac-
teal, and may be dangerous,
IL you're a sophomore or
junior and must wait two
or three years to be married.
Since you didn't say | pre-
sumo you're a senior and
are planning to be married
at the end of this year.
SINCE YOUNG PEOPLE in
America are allowed to
choose their own marriage
partners the dating system
has an important place in
your lives. You generally be-
gin by group dating in high
school; learning how to
mingle socially with boys
and girls. AS you get older
the occasional date has its
place. There are the proms,
parties, games and other spe-
cial events.
BY the time you go
steady" dating helps you find
out if you think you have
found the right girl or are
sure you have found her.
Dear Doris:
I'm l3 and in the
eighth grade. | 60 around
with a group of girls and
boys my age from school
"a Catholic SCHOOL,. We
have lots of parties and
usually we Just dance.
Once or twice boys have
asked Us to kiss them af-
Ter the parties. All the
boys are real nice and de-
cent and respect US. OF
course, we don't mean a
peck on the cheek, but
nothing drastic either.
Just a kiss TO say you like
them. Do you think we
should say yes once in a
while?
Quite a few girls have
This problem and we
would appreciate your an
sWer soon.
-Joanie p.
The answer is NO.
1t isn't necessary to kiss
the boys to show them you
like them. Boys can tell you
like them by your pleasant
manner and happy disposition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

st. Catharine No. 2-47, Holy Name
No. 2-27 a.
ST. James the Less So, st. Andrew
No. 2-16
Evening star., 1961-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 800 or more al
New York, ...354; Pierssll, Cleveland
.329; GENTLE. Baltimore. .322: Man.
tie. New York. .321.
RUNS-Maris. New York. III: Man.
% New York, .110; Colavito. De-
UTolt' IOS; Kaijne, Detroit. 100;
RUNS BATTED IN-Colavito. Detroit
and Maris. New York. 100; Gen
York. liz: Cash, Detroit, lO9.
HITS-Cash, Detroit. l59; B. Robin
tToit. l49; Aparicio, Chicago, l44;
Raline, Detroit, 81; B. Robinson
IS Power. Cleveland. 81.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit. IL; Lands,
Chicago. Piersall. Cleveland. Cash.
Detroit. Lumpe. Kansas City. and
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 81;
Mantle. New York, 40; Gentle. Bal
timore. 40; ColaVito. Detroit. SO;
Kil.ebrew. Minnesota. 81.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
A; Hovser. Kansas City. 33; Wood.
Rinfon RRih3toIt w.sn,5ItnS rs Brqton, Detroit. II;
eli: Ford, New York, S3H3, $50;
Mossi. Detroit. l4-3. .S24; Schwall,
5soStono 1873. .s13; Wynn, Chicago,
STRIKEOUTs-Ford. New York. l75;
Detroit 1856: Mcbride. Los Angeles,
l49; Ramos. Minnesota. 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n
bats-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1856;
Pinson and Robinson. Cincinnati,
1896, Aaron, Milwaukee, 1925; Moon.
Los Angeles, .322.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 100;
Robinson, Cincinnati, IO3: Aaron,
80: Clemente, Pittsburgh. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, lis; Robinson, Cincinnati,
Ii3; aaron; Milwaukee: 1Ol; Mays,
San Francisco. 9S; Adcock, Mil
ggaukee. and Stuart and Clemente
HITS-Clemen Pittsburgh, 177: Pin
SON., Cincinnati, ia; Aaron, Mil
Taukee. 159: Robinson, Cincinnati.
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Pin
son, Cincinnati. and Mays, San
Pnhlci03' EPTShncisGo' 20; Santo' Chicago, and
TRIPLEs-Altman. chicaso, and Gle
Louis 9; Wills, Los Angeles, Aaron,
Milwaukee. Amaro, Philadelphia
Stuart, Pittsburgh, and White, ST.
Louis. s.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco.
80; Robinson, Cincinnati, 35: Mays,
San Francisco, 81; Aaron, Milwau-
kee 32: Adcock. Milwaukee, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
IS; Robinson. Cincinnati. 90; Pin
waukee, is: Mays, San Francisco, l6.
Pitching tbased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-PodreS, Los Angeles. 1874
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Top Field Set
For Trupshoot

Shooters from many Eastern
and Midwestern points were
registered today for the 18th
annual National championship
trapshoot sponsored by the
Patuxent Rod and Gun Club
Sunday and Monday.
The event will take place at
Snowden's Farm, Martipsburg,
Md. Among the top Eastern
competitors will be DR.. c. F.
West of Washington, DR.. E. B.
Wetmore, Morristown, N. j.:
Thomas Waters of Bel Air,
Nd, and William DuVall of
Gaithersburg, Md.
Listed to compete in the two
day event from the West are
such outstanding trap stars as
Kenneth Campbell of Toledo,
DR.. A. j. Edwards, Cincinnati:
James Walker, Cleveland. and
Charles Freeman of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

fields. He's been real consist
ent, not streaky.
And don't forget-he has 81
home runs, himself, and more
than 100 runs batted in. He
started out hitting in spring
training and he's never stopped.
They've got Mantle and
Maris. Well, we have Cash and
Rocky Colavito. Take a look at
what they've done"
What they've done is worth
looking at: 10 home runs and
229 runs batted in. Mantle and
MariS have it 81 homerS, but
have driven in only three more
runs than the Detroit pair
232.
The Yankees are proving to
be very hard to catch, Scheff-
ing admits. But if we're still
close on September 5, we'll
beat 'em out" he says.
The Tigers meet Chicago,
New York and Baltimore next,
but after these three series and
until the end of the season,
they have Boston, Kansas City,
Los Angeles and Minnesota, in
addition to another series with
the Yanks.
Yankee opponents in order
are Minnesota, Detroit, Wash
ington, Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit again, Baltimore, Boston,
Baltimore and Boston.
Some of the Tigers, if not
most Of them, already are
counting their World Series
money. Pitcher Jim Bunning
says flatly, "We'll win it. We
knew all along we had a good
club, but nobody else did. One
of the Detroit writer's kissed us
off August l." Since then the |
Tigers have won 81 of %. And |
they haven't gained an inch |
on the Yankees.
That must be discourag-
ing" it was suggested to Bun
ming.
"Yeah-for them" he said.
There they go winning like
crazy and we're still right there
with them. Everybody said we
wouldn't last. I'll tell you
Something-we're going to win
it ALL"
Evening star., 1961-08-29
81 Drills Begin
At West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug.
% (AP).-Quarterback. Dick
Eckert and Fullback AL Rushatz
were the center of attention
yesterday as Army opened foot
ball practice under a hot sun.
Eckert, a 20-year-old junior
from Carlisle, Pa, is expected
to get the No. l signal-calling
assignment. Rushatz, who piled
up 648 yards rushing and scored
10 touchdowns last year, is the
teams ace ball carrier. They
were among 13 lettermen on the
squad of lis aspirantS who re-
ported for drills.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

an exclusive nelghborhood to
be in. Last year Pete Runnels
of the Red Sox won the batting
title with a .320 average.
With the exception of Ted
Williams, who won with 1913 in
1857, 1853 in 1948 and .406 in
1910, you have to go back to
Joe DiMaggio's .381 in 1899 to
find an American League bat
ting champion with a mark
above 800.
And the strange thing is that
Cash had first base nowhere
locked up when he reported to
Lakeland, Fla. last spring. True,
he led the Tigers in batting last
year as a rookie, but it was with
a not-overwhelming 1856 aver
age, and his fielding was sus-
pect.
"a lot of people thought
Larry Osborne was going to be
our regular first baSeman," :"
Manager Bob Scheffing was
saying yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. osborne led the
Association in hitting
with a 1924 mark with Denver
last year. And the. truth is that
Cash wasn't much first base
man.
But he became one. He
worked at it. Coach Phil Cav
arretta spent a lot of time with
him. They worked out an hour
a day in the spring on Cash'S
Scheffing can get quite emo
tional - for Scheffing - over
Cash. II wouldn't trade him
even for Maris," Scheffing
says. Hes a better hitter than
Maris. He's developed. He has
real good eyes and real good
coordination and he hits to all
Evening star., 1961-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City, 3; San Diego, 2 ll
innings.
Vancouver, 4: Spokane, 3.
Hawaii, IA; Tacoma, =.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, 8; Jersey City, /.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 6: Louisville, 4.
Denver, 3; Houston, 8 (tie, called
18th. rain).
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4; Johnstown, 2.
Williamsport, 2-S; Lancaster, 0-5.
Binghamton, 4: Reading. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 8.
Chattanooga, 4-11; Little Rock,
3-5.
Mobile. 5-2; Macon, As,
Nashville, L; Shreveport, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 5; Ardmore. 1.
Amarillo, IA: San Antonio, 9.
Tulsa, 10; Victoria, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 4: Knoxville, /.
Columbia, /; Charleston, 0.
GreenVille, l-2: Jacksonville, O-0
Asheville at Portsmouth, postponed
rain.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Coppon to Return

PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 29
(AP).-Franklin (Cappy) Cap
pom, veteran Princeton Univer-
Sity basketball coach who was
Sidelined by a heart attack last
January, will resume his duties
as head coach this season, ac-
cording to present medical re-
ports. The announcement was
made yesterday by R. Kenneth
Fairman, Princeton athletic di-
rector.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

Sports Coumnst Francis Stann noted in these pages
Gently that with Mickey Mantle sockng home
record pace Eston Howard Yankee and sport
fat batting average can't his in the
Well the M6M Wreckng also is obiterating, admittedly
extent batting Cash of the Tigers
Evening star., 1961-08-29
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GRoWING CHAIN

As an INDEPENDENT MERCHANT.
your income will top the oVsraes
solary plus an insured future ond
prestige occupation. RIGHT NOW
colifornio's fumous Boskin-Robins 81
floVerS ice cream stores are opening
in Washington. Qvolified men and
women ore invited 10 apply for one
Of the valuable fronehises. If they
con back their confidence in Them
selves with O modest investment. No
experience Necessary because Of
"chain store" guidance ond support.
These stores are ditferentl Exclusively
ice cream; no Foodl Proven success
record, based upon flavor originally.
sound merchandising ond oword.
winning quality.
without obliEatiOn, write or phone:
MIR. BaSkin, i16 Canal Street Sc,
Washington 8, d. c, Phone: Ii.
i-l613.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

800; Miller, San Francisco, 1O-3,
.769; Brosnan, Cincinnati. S-3, .T21 +;
Jay, Cincinnati, 1873, .692; Sadecki,
St. Louis, 1876: .667.
Los Angeles.
200: Williams, Los Angeles, l57;
Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1853; Ma
haffey, Philadelphia, 1876; O'Toole,
Cincinnati, l34.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SAVE! You just can't beat
August buys for saving. It's the
time of year when Chevrolet
dealers traditionally pull all the
stops. You'll find sweeter-than-
ever savings waiting for you on
every 81 Chevy truck-from the
nimble Corvair 95's, through the
easy-haulin' Fleetside pickups,
right up to the mighty medium
and heavy-duty jobs. Come in
and save a bundle!
Evening star., 1961-08-29

x-Faced men in Ath; y-Faced ;
men in 7th.
HBP-By Drott Francis). WP-Drott.
U Burkhart, Conlan, Steiner, Pelekoudas.
T-2:36. A-l3,J53.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
CUBS, 5; PIRATES. 4

E-None. PO-A-C Chicago 1T, Pitts
burgh 27-9. LOB Chicago S, Pittsburgh
10. 2B-Clemente 2, Altman, SantO. 3B-
Williams 2. HR-Zimmer, Stuart. SB-
Francis SF-Virdon Stuart
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Results Yesterday
Detroit, 7; Washington. 8.
Boston, 4; Kansas City, 8.
Baltimore, 8; Los Angeles, /.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Washington,
sos pm.
Chicago at Detroit (n).
New York at Minnesota (n).
Boston at Kansas City Cn).
Baltimore at Los Angeles IN
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SAVE! And for the frosting
on the cake-you just can't beat
Chevy trucks at trade-in time,
either. The intrinsic value, the
superior worth, that Chevrolet
builds into every truck, shows up
big when it's time to trade.
Latest official industry reports
prove that Chevrolet trucks lead
in trade-in value, week after week
after week, over every major COM
petitor in Chevy's price range
Based on official figures from Automotve Market Report
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SAVE! You just can't beat
Chevy trucks for working. With
easier riding independent front
suspension, Chevrolet trucks work
harder and stay young longer.
And that adds up to more savings
for you. Loads ride easier, drivers
stay fresher, the truck lasts
longer-because Chevy IFS.
filters out shock that racks other
trucks. You get more work, more
hauls, for your truck dollars!
Evening star., 1961-08-29
RED sox, 4; ATHLETICS, 3

PB- Foiles. U-Flaherty, Honochick,
Kinnamon, Hurley. T-2:27. A-3,472.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

WP-Bass. U-Carrigan, Drummond
Paparella, Runge. T-2:45. A-5,2ls.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jim Mitchell Republican candidate for New Jersey
Governor, breaks his leg good Republican omen
Remember how close Nixon with only bum knee?
khrushchev wants to move the United Nations out of
New York over to Europe Say when did that fellow join
the John Birch Society,"
President Kennedy speaks at a Big Brothers dinner
It's the best he do at the It'll be another six
years before he take Jack. jr, ather-and-son
banquet.
Castro is brainwashing Cuban invasion prisoners We
could retaate by putting Red Chinese engines inside the
tractors.
For heavy smokers with weak wills there's new
cigarette with bullt-n timer that unlocks the case
at liked intervals The chsel and hammer kit optional
The Vienna summit conference gave us breathing
SPELL Communist troops waited two whole days before
seizng another town in Laos
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Presidents Foreign Aid and Tax Plans
Believed in Dire Need of Rescue

moderate men are skittish
about foreign aid, 1t becomes
a problem of how to apply
pressure.
The Presidents Somber and
demanding report to the Ma
ton on his journey to meet
his most difficult ally and
his most dangerous antagon-
ist represents political pres
sure at its best. He described
the world as he sees it with
compelling simplicity and un-
reinstatement more effective
than his eloquence.
Many Democrats are re-
GREETING he did not save it
for a special message to Con-
gress delivered in person,
feeling it would have greater
impact on the sources Of
funds for foreign aid. But
he had just been to The Hill
with a much less effective
catch-all presentation, and
this type Of journey is one
that cannot be too often re-
peated or it will lose force.
House difficulties with the
tax program are getting less
attention than they deserve.
There is practically no tax
payer in the Nation who ad-
mires the present Setup, but
when the tax committees get
down to cases, the vested in
terests Of every kind and
nature move in.
PerilS abroad take the
headlines as well as most Of
the Presidents energies.
Hence, that personal touch
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Presidents Talk Puzzles Conores

Does this mean that while
the Allies are naturally advo-
eating no change '1n the
present situation" they are
fully aware that the SovietS
intend to sign q peace treaty
with East Germany, thereby
passing the responsibility to
that country for handling
"access rights" to West
Berlin.
There are rumors already
that while Mr.. Kennedy made
no concessions" he gave the
impression that the Allies
would not go to war merely
over the signing of a peace
treaty between the Soviets
and East Germany. This i'm
preston, if conveyed by Mr..
Kennedy, could have caused
Mr.. KhruShchev to do his
dancing" stunt in Moscow
on his return there. But then,
it will be asked, what was
meant by the firm statement
in the Presidents speech that
the Allies ARE determined to
maintain those rights at any
risk and thus meet our obli-
cation to the people Of West
.Berlin?"
The contradiction may be
due to a desire on the Presi-
dents part not to meet the
issue militarily until an overt
act by East Germany chal-
lengeS Allied rights in West
Berlin.
Meanwhile, congressional
committees will not have the
opportunity to interrogate the
President in the same COM
prehenSive way they could
croSS-examine a Secretary of
State at the Capitol. AL
though Mr.. Kennedy con-
Quoted the conversations
alone with Mr.. Khrushchev
for lengthy periods during
the meeting in Vienna, Mr..
Kennedy can hold himself
aloof from revealing to a con-
gressional committee every
thing that happened.
This means that the rep
resentatives Of the American
people will not get all the
facts about any commitments
or promises made by the
President when he became
his own ambassador and pre-
sented his views to Mr..
KhruShchev directly, pre-
cisely, realistically" There
is no precise" record, there
fore, or detailed statement Of
the American position avail
able today, either to the Con-
gress or to the American peo-
pie as a result Of the Vienna
meeting.
(copyright, 1e6D
Evening star., 1961-06-08

brought American prestige to
its present low ebb.
Political leaders all over
Europe considered President
Eisenhower an amiable po-
litical innocent. However, he
had, in his first six years as
President. q strong and pur-
poSeful Secretary Of State,
the late John Foster Dulles.
He was criticized. but now it
is openly admitted that he
was strong and determined.
His mistakes were offset by
his successes. Europeans re-
member Eisenhower only as
a general who defeated the
Nazis and did not probe
deeper into his lack Of po-
litical initiative and imagina-
ton.
President Kennedy's elec-
ton was received with en-
thuSiasm all over Europe. His
youth, eloquence, good looks
and personal charm gained
him universal sympathy. The
fact that he is the first
American chief of state to
belong to the Roman Cath
olic Church helped his popu-
larity among the tens Of
millions Of Catholics all over
the continent.
Then came a series Of mis-
takes and blunders on the
International scene. One of
the first was Laos. But the
impact, except in diplomatic
circles, was negligible. The
Far East continues to remain
a mythical place in the minds
Of the rank and file here.
Since the Korean war they
have regarded Asia as strictly
our sphere Of interest. Then
came Cuba where the hesita-
tionS, weaknesses and confu-
sion in Washington flabber-
gasted the Europeans.
Whether we like it or not,
power politics still plays a
big role in the minds of these
people Who for centuries have
become accustomed to it. It
was inconceivable to the man
in the street in Rome, Paris
or Berlin that Americas
power was forced to bow be-
fore q pint-sized cutthroat
named Castro. But even
worse than the colossal flop
Of the invasion" Of Cuba
was the deal. supported by
the Chief Executive, that we
trade bulldozers and tractors
for the captured Cuban in
vaders. The Roman press
pointed out that Castro in
sisted that the exchange was
an indemnity which America
Evening star., 1961-06-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Europe Looks at Our 100 Days

must pay as q just retribu-
ton for its misdeeds.
However, the news that
President Kennedy was plan
ming a meeting with Nikita
Khrushchev topped every
thing. The high Italian Of
ficials with whom this re-
porter talked were discreetly
and politely noncommital
about the affair. But those
not in high posts. particular
ly influential journalists, did
not mince words. When they
talked Of this meeting as
doomed to failure" they in
sisted it was not only un-
necessary but would increase
the prestige of the Red boss
in Africa and Asia if not in
Europe.
Yet the confidence in Ken
nedy persists. The blame for
his blunders is ascribed to
the youth Of those who sur
round and inspire his acts.
Youth per Sc is not a po-
litical handicap in this coun-
try or elsewhere in Europe.
But it must be backed by
practical political experience.
And the record of the pro-
feSsors and PhDs. who sur
round Mr.. Kennedy is as
well known here as it is at
home.
The shopworn sentence,
Every cloud has a silver lin
ing" is repeated in Rome in
regard to our Chief Execu-
tive. It may be, it is said, that
after burning his fingers at
Vienna he may decide to
change his encourage.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

sponsible for the development
of youth programs in the East
Harlem and Chelsea areas of
the city.
She was formerly a commu-
nifty health educator with the
New York City Health Depart
ment, and in 1854 and 1855 was
an assistant instructor at Co.
lumbia University Teachers
College.
A native Of Atlanta, Ca, Miss
Hewell received her BA from
Spelman College in 1910, a
Masters in Social Work from
the Atlanta University School
of Social Work in 1943 and a
Masters and Doctorate in Edu-
cation as well as a Masters in
Public Health from the Colum-
bia University Teachers COL
lege.