davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BY Peter Loinq
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
CUMULATE

meaning TO gether into a
heap" Average mark, 40 words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s.: such as bats" cats" are not
used. .. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FOREGOING
fern. feign. finger, fire, finer. forge
foRgicr: foreign. fore. forego fogger
frog, fringe. froe, ogre. reign, rein
region. ring, rife, roof. ergo, ergon
gong, grin, grief. groin. grog, grineo
ignore. infer, iron, nearo
released by The Bell Syndicate)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
DIR. Rond
Opens Y
Marriage Talks

DR.. Philip Rond will speak
on "The Psychological Aspects
of Intelligent Preparations for
Marriage" 8 pm. Sunday,
Feb. 16, at the X of C, State
and Sixth SITS.
This will be the first of
three lectures on marriage
on the annual CYC Lenten
Marriage Forum.
DR.. RoND, who received
his MD. degree from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati is a
diplomatic of the American
Board of Neurology and Psy-
chiatry, and a clinic assistant
professor of psychiatry at
OSU. He is a member of the
Guild of Catholic P%sychiat-
rists. He is also president of
the st. Luke Guild of Catholic
Physicians in Columbus. DR..
Rond is a member Of lmmac-
ulate Conception Parish.
DISCUSSION LEAD ERS
will be Carol Anderson, Our
Lady of Peace; Sara McCrea-
nor, st. Gabriel; Rosemary
Capuano, Norman Zierhut, St.
Augustine; Bill Resch, ST.
John the Evangelist; Mike
Collins, Ann Golden, Holy
Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
John Carroll,
Springs Hold
Joint Concert

CLEVELAND-A weekend
of music will be held Satur-
day and Sunday February 25
and 90 as John Carroll Uni
versity is host to the 50-voice
GIee Club of st. Mary of the
Springs College, 8:15 pm. at
the Carroll Auditorium.
For Carroll, the CONAN Glee
Club, and the 50-piece band,
both under the direction of
Jack 7. Hearns will be fea-
tured. The three musical
groups will offer combined as
well as selective pieces.
St. Mary's Glee Club from
Columbus, one of the out
standing women's groups in
Ohio, is under the direction
of Sister M. Paraclita, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
DEAF DORIS -.
Group Experience Aids
Maturity Development

Dear Doris:
| wonder If you can
help me with a problem
that is important to me.
I'm 13 and can talk TO
most boys pretty we'll but
when il comes to the boy
really like | get SO ner-
voUs and bashfuI can't
make any kind of CONVEX
sation. 1t makes me feel
so dumb. Do you think
I'm too young to worry
about this?
Patricia A.
I'm sure you're not dumb
Patricia. | think you're too
young to worry but not too
young to do something about
it. We are never too young
Or too old to be concerned
about social skills.
Conversation is a social art.
Good conversation is a skill.
Like other skills it can be
learned with practice. Start
practicing with these ideas
THERE'S NO RULE that
a girl must do all the talk
ing. Don't try to "carry the
ball" all the time. Get the
boy started. Talk about him,
not yourself. Ask questions
about his interests, school
and family. Then be sure to
wait for an answer. And lis
ten. Listening is the most
important ingredient in a
good conversation.
Once a boy sees you're in
terested in what he has to
say, and will listen, your
problem will be over.
Doris Revere Peters answers
letters through her column,
not by mail. Please do not
ask for . personal reply.
Young readers are invited to
write TO her in care of Box
636, Columbus, Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

In other actions the COM
mittee named AL Vellani, chair
man of the annual Scouters'
Holy Hour, Sunday, April %;
set Diocesan Scout Retreat at
Camp st. Joseph, Sept. $40
with Joe Reiger as program
director; Explorer Day at
Camp st. Joseph will be OBJ
served Sunday, June II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

spective and no longer be
confused.
Don't listen to "lots of
people," They will only add
to your confusion. Get advice
from a priest, or a teacher or
counselor in school; one who
really knows you, your in
terests and abilities.
CONTINUE TO investigate
the different fields but go
about it Systematically and
without becoming anxious.
Take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered at school;
career days, library, the guild
ance counselor and others.
You might even try a part
time job. This won't be the
job you'll keep or even the
field you will enter but it
will afford you a first hand
knowledge of the world of
work.
Since you are a junior you
still have a year and a half
To make a decision. Don't try
to settle it now; don't try to
settle it by yourself. Turn to
The Blessed Mother and pray.
Say one Hail Mary a day ask
ing her help. Put it in her
hands. 1t will work out in
time.
Dear Doris:
I'm 13 years old and |
want TO go TO an adult
movie at a Drive-n
Theafer but my father
doesn't approve at all. Ae-
eordins TO the preview
there seems TO be MOTH
ing wrong with it. ! can't
see why can't 60.
Jenny
Who is going to be chauf-
feur? A Drive-In means you
have to go in a car with
someone old enough to drive
lat least 16. AS a 13-year.
old your father pro b ably
thinks that boys Is are too
old for you. This may be one
reason why you can't go.
Even if a parent were to
drive a group of you this
particular movie is for adults.
This could be another reason.
You can't judge a movie by
the previews since they give
only a very slim part of it.
Your father is judging it by
The Legion of Decency CLASH
fication. There are plenty of
good movies approved for
adolescent viewing. Check at
your neighborhood theater
and ask your fathers permits.
sion to go. / bet you get it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Responsibility

Fred McMurray, of the Ju-
venile Diagnostic Center, will
be the guest speaker, 7:30
pm, Sunday, Feb. 26, at the
CYC headquarters. 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave.
McMurray will speak on
"The Responsibility of the In
dividual in Community Life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
DeadIines

All applications for the Ad
Altare Del award must be in
the CYC office, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave, no later than
Thursday, March 1. The dead
line set for the Marian Award
for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls is Wednesday, March Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Dear Doris:
am IL and a senior in
high school. My question
is; how often should a fell
low my age be allowed TO
date, go TO dances, parties,
ETC.?
Joe
All work and no play
makes Joe a dull boy!
AS a senior you should be
able to schedule your time
so that all aspects of life;
school, work, prayer and
recreation - get Their share.
Many seniors budget time so
week ends are free. Most
school and church dances
are on Friday nights, and
most games on Saturday aft
ernoOnS.
HOWEVER, in plan n i ng
your social life be realistic.
Don't try to attend every
dance or every game. Some
you'll want to skip. For 9TH
ers you'll need to budget
your finances as well as your
time.
Much of the joy of liv-
ing depends on how well you
get along with others. And
parties, dances, sports, etc.
Help young men develop this
skill of "getting along" They
also need new experiences to
keep growing. Group exper-
fences in high school help
develop their social maturity,
a vital part of a really ma
ture individual.
So budget your time Joe,
to include social activities.
Discuss it with your parents.
And get a teacher or priest
to help convince them, if
necessary.
Dear Doris:
I'm q junior in high
school and don't know
where to turn. Sometimes
think | would like 10 GO
to college and be q teach
er and then ! think about
getting married and hav-
ing a family. But still
other ideas enter my head
like becoming q nun or
working for a business
firm. ! have been reading
books, getting advice and
taking tests 10 try TO find
the answer. Each time |
think ! have the answer
| start all over again try
ing to decide. Lots of peo-
pie tell me | have good
qualities for each field.
Confused
You're trying too hard and
getting over anxious. Anxiety
about a state of life can be
an impeachment to a wise
choice. This appears to be SO
in your case. Strive to become
less intense. When you slow
down and relax you will look
at things in their proper per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
FaIk Heads
Diocesan
Scout Group

Hilary Falk was named
chairman of the Diocesan
Catholic Committee on
Scouting at a recent COM
mittee meeting at which
delegates from five areas we're
present.
The committee reported that
there are now 81 scouting
units in the Diocese under
Catholic sponsorship, servic-
ing 1900 scouters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Speech Contest

The Central Deanery hi-di-
vision finals in the DCCY Ora
torical Contest will be held
Sunday, Feb. rs, 2 pm. at st.
Joseph Academy auditorium.
The Deanery winner will
participate in the Diocesan
finals Sunday, March 5, at St.
Mary of the Springs College.
The basis of the speech is
the Bishops Statement, "The
Need for Personal Responsible
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24
Entering Seminary?

High School Seniors who plan 10 enter The Did,
cesar Seminary this September are reminded that
they are required TO take The battery of tests ad-
minisfered by the American College Testing Pro-
gram N.C.T0.
Information about the time and place Of those
tests will be provided by their own high schools.
Seniors are also reminded that the Seminary
will be found listed in The tests under its official
title: College Of St. Charles Borromeo, Columbus 9,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-24

Two Bishop Watferson High school students were
awards in the American Legion annual high school
essay contest. Bruce Powell, 1926 NJ. High ST. and
Patricia Breen, So chafam Rd., are congratulated by
Monsignor Edward Spiers, Wafterson principal. The
students will compete with students throughout Ohio
for one OF The stare award trips TO Washington.
, 1961-12-20
SEC'Y OF LABOR
GOLDBERG DUE
HERE

Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg is due to arrive in
st. Croix tomorrow morning
at 800. He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Goldberg and
their twenty-one-year-old son,
aboard a military transport.
The Goldbergs will be guests
of Governor P~aiewonsky at the
Government House here dur
ing their stay here.
Mr.. Goldberg is expected to
remain in the Virgin Islands
approximately ten days, and
will visit st. Thomas and st.
John.
President Kennedy's high
ranking New Frontiersmen
are discovering the Virgin Is
lands and from all indications
seemed entranced with them.
, 1961-12-20
Governors Confub
Results in agreement
Bet. Labor & Mg'mt.

Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewon
sky met yesterday and today
in conference with Senator
Earle Ottley, President Of the
Virgin Islands Labor Union
and Nat Harrison, Chairman
Of the Board of Port Construc-
ton Corporation, in connec-
ton with a strike that has
been in progress at the Oswald
E. Harris Housing Project for
some time now and has been
the source of considerable
unpleasantness.
After the conference both
parties signed an agreement
which will result in the re-
sumption of work on the pro-
ject.
The agreement was formal
~ signed at 2:l5 pm. in the
Government House today.
, 1961-12-20
Mrs. Ruth Jones. New
Tux Collector for
v. I. On Short Visit

Mrs. Ruth Holloway Jones,
the new Collector of Customs
for the Virgin Islands, came
to st. Croix this morning to
acquaint herself with the Of
fees here and the personnel.
She was accompanied by her
husband, Raymond Jones, out
standing Democratic leader
in New York.
Mrs. Jones will take over
her new duties early in jan
uary.
Mr.. Jones is one of the princi
pal contenders for leader of
Tammany Hall. He supported
Mayor Robert F. Wagner for
reelection last November.
, 1961-12-20
Congressional Comm.
To Arrive in ST. Croix
January End

The House Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs,
headed by Congressman AS
pinall, Chairman of the full
Committee and Congressman
Leo O'Brien, Chairman of the
Committee, due to arrive
here on January 2 at Eos in
the afternoon.
There will be approximately
seventeen persons in the par
ty.
While the Committee will
hold no formal hearings in the
Virgin Islands, it is expected
that they will meet with is
leaders to discuss many
of Importance.
Members of the Committee
will stay at the Buccaneer
Hotel while in St. Croix. They
will depart for st. Thomas on
January 5.
, 1961-12-20
Lurge. A~ppreciutive
Audience at First
Piuno School Concert

A large and appreciative
audience applauded the stu
dents of the Copeman's School
of Piano at their first concert
on Sunday last at the Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church. The church
was filled to capacity.
The program opened with
Invocation by the Rev. David
Williams, pastor of the church
followed by a welcome address
by Ethel Henneman, an adj
dress by Mrs. Helen Roebuck.
A presentation was made to
the pastor by Miss Amabel
Hewitt from the parents. and
a bouquet of flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs. Hilda Cope
mann, by Mrs. Olaf Henneman
The Rev. Lynch gave the Be
nediction.
The professional was played
by Gracella Chardon.
Students who played in adj
dition to Miss Chardon are:
Joy Roebuck, Ethel Henne-
man, Aida Anduze, Sandra
Gerard, Lauren Larsen, David
, 1961-12-20
Cricketers Coming
From ST. Thomus TO
PluY Here Dec. 24-25

Two very important cricket
games are scheduled for De-
cember Oath and 18th between
a team coming from st. Tho
mas Cricket Association and
the Unity Cricket Club of
Christiansted.
The games will be played
on the Christiansted High
School ball field. The match
on Sunday, December oath
will begin at 1890 am; the
Monday match will be an
nounced in another issue of
this paper.
, 1961-12-20

#
Francis, Carmen Moorhead,
Demise Krigger, Elaine Re,
gers, Leroy Joseph, Amabel
Hewitt, Geraine Moorehead,
Chester Copemann, Mrs. Ma
tividad Andersen. Leroy
Boyce, Gladys Gordon, Roena
Stridiron, Elizabeth Hewitt,
Keith Henry, Eleanor johann
mes, Nilda Soto, Laverne Wal
colt, Hugo Moorehead, Dolores
Hall and Hildred Dore.
, 1961-12-20
CHI. S. Senior Gloss
to Give Concert Of
Christmas Carols

The Senior Class of the
Christiansted High School will
give a concert of Christmas
Carols on Friday evening, De-
cember %, at 800 in the audi
forum.
According to a release, the
class is presenting Polish,
Czechoslovakian, German,
Continued on Page Al
, 1961-12-20
Wulter Priest Coils
d Lugo ~Puiewonsky's
Political Fire Brigade

Walter S. Priest, Washing
ton correspondent of the San
Juan Star in his article "A
View From Here, states in
part:
P~aiewonsky's one : man
political fire brigade
young, Saint Croix Adj
ministrator Ron de Lugo had
another workout this month.
De Lugo, a Democratic Nation
al Committeeman who storm
ed northward earlier this year
to pound the table at the
White House for Paiewonsky's
controversial nomination, ar
rived late at a closed door
meeting in st. Thomas but just
in time to nab two rebel De-
mocrats pouring anti-P aiewon-
sky thoughts into the ear Of
bemused Democrat National
Chairman Bailey.
DE Lugo politely knocked
a few knuckels. Bailey was
much impressed. New he also
understands insular politics
better.
, 1961-12-20
Towns are Decorated
for Christmas Festival
Celebrations

The towns of Christiansted
and Frederiksted are gaily de
corated with colorful pennants
and electric lights in prepa-
ration for the Christmas Fes-
tival celebration.
Students Of the class in
electricity under the direction
Of Minnard Jones were res
ponsibl for installing the lights
in Christiansted. The Public
Works Department assisted fin
stringing the pennants.
Workmen from the Public
Works have frightened the
culverts, bridges and steps
with red and white, through
out the towns and along the
highways.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

basis for the pending Florida
Indictment.
At this point, Mr.. Hoffa wa;
in real trouble and he knew 1t
| He was closer to defeat thar
ever before in his roughshod
rise to power. But he found q
weak spot in the membership
exploited it and turned the
tide in his favor.
The weakness was dissension
among the l3 insurgents who
had sued to void his 1857 elec-
ton. This disSension led to a
three-way split in the board OF
monitors and an almost far
cical dispute over the boards
membership. The membership
was practically immobilized.
Mr.. Hoffa capitalized on the
confusion by pressing new ap-
peals and by campaigning to
remove Mr.. O'Donoghue from
the board Of monitors. Concur
rently he lobbied for political
support in Congress and
launched a publicity drive to
arouse his members resentment
against the monitors He told
his members that Mr.. O'Don-
oghue, a veteran union lawyer.
was trying to ruin their union
for the sake Of fat fees.
For good measure, Mr.. Hoffa
Evening star., 1961-03-01

written off as q failure. Nc
court is likely to try a similar
experiment again.
Judge Let's established the
board OF monitors in January,
1858, to settle a lawsuit by in
I'surgent Teamsters who charged
that Mr.. Hoffa's election the
previous fall was "rigged." Iron-
ically, the idea for a monitor
ship originated with the unions
lawyers, who did not expect
the monitors to cramp Mr..
Hoffa's style.
The compromise allowed Mr..
Hoffa to take office as pro-
visional president, under sur
Veillance by the three m a n
board of monitors.
Meets Opposition
When Martin F. ODonoghue
became monitor chairman, he
took a broad view of his boards
authority. He directed d Mr..
Hoffa to establish tight safe
guards for members rights and
to take disciplinary action
against several key officers who
had been charged with mis-
conduct.
Mr.. Hoffa baked, refusing to
comply with many of the moni-
tors directives and calling a
convention for early 1859. A
Evening star., 1961-03-01

+ convention would have ended
the membership automatically
The majority of the board OF
monitors asked Judge Let's to
inforce compliance with their
cleaup directives and to- block
the convention.
Hamstrings Monitors
Judge Let's acceded. The
United States Court of Appeals
upheld him in most major re-
spects, and the Supreme Court
refused to hear Mr.. Hoffa's
appeal. The Teamster chiefs
prospects looked gloomy.
But he did not give up. He
continued to resist the moni-
tors directives and even court
judgments. Dozens of appeals
slowed down the memberships
cleanup campaign as union law
yers overwhelmed the monitors
lawyers. g.
Mr.. O'Donoghue decided it
was impossible to reform the
union so long as Mr.. Hoffa re-
mained in office to frustrate
the general housekeeping" or
dered by Judge Let's. The ma
jority Of the monitors filed
charges that Mr.. Hoffa had
misused $50O.O0O of union funds
in a Florida land deal, and
asked Judge Let's to oust him.
These same charges are the
Evening star., 1961-03-01

accused Judge Let's of personal
bias and caused the Judge to
disqualify himself from hearing
the charges in the Florida
land deal.
Court Orders Wind-up
The Court of Appeals .ex-
pressed deep concern about the
confused status of the board Of
monitors membership, and also
told the monitors they were ex-
ceeding their authority to re-
form the Teamsters. Specifi-
cally, the appellate court said
the judiciary had no power to
oust Mr.. Hoffa even If the mon
itorS proved their charges.
Furthermore, the Court of
Appeals expressed tmpattence
at the prolonged litigation and
told the parties to wind up their
affairs promptly. -
Implicit in the appellate
courts opinion was the con-
clusion that the judiciary can
not go very far in restricting
the right of rank-and-file
to run their unions
for good or i'll. -.
With the membership DOR
mant and the Court of Appeals |
waiting impatiently, Judge
Let's finally decided to end /
his experiment and issued yes
terday's rulings. He said he
Evening star., 1961-03-01
control Of the union, free Of
EurerYision BY the courts.

control Of the union, free Of
supervision by the courts.
He will face continuing chal-
lenges by Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, Labor Secre-
tary Goldberg. congressional in
veStigators and other foes. The
Justice Department right now
Is pressing for his trial in
Florida on a fraud indictment.
But Mr.. Hoffa's record is
previously evidence that he can
handle attacks by outsiders.
Barring a jail sentence, he will
continue to grow more power
full in the years ahead-unless
and until he loses the loyalty
Of his unions rank-and-file
members.
Now that Mr.. Hoffa has
beaten the monitors, he intends
to bid for more power by organ
izing airline and industrial
workers. His organizing drives
may lead to war with the AFL-
C1O. which expelled the Team
Sters on corruption charges in
1857.
An Experiment
The membership was an ex-
pertinent in reforming unions.
It achieved a few reforms in a
three-year struggle, but fell far
short Of objectives and must be
Evening star., 1961-03-01

will retain jurisdiction until
the convention is held, and pre-
sumably will try to make sure
that Mr.. Hoffa conducts a
clean election.
The courts will continue to
be available to correct specific
abuses by union leaders, and
the labor reform law Of 1853
provides some safeguards for
union members. But the at
tempt to conduct a compre-
hensive cleanup of the Team
sters Union has ended.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

immediate dissolution and
authorizing the union to call a
convention.
Mr.. Hoffa is almost a sure
thing to win reelection as
president of the 1.7-million-
member union at the conven-
ton, which he plans to hold in
mid-May in Miami, Fla. If he
does win, he will regain full
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Customers Assist
Restaurant Owner

JACKSONVILLE, NJ. tAp).
Customers have come to the
aid Of restaurant owner Ray
mond Woods.
Woods, who has a wife and
eight children, recently under
went his 18th operation. In
Surance companies dropped
him long ago.
c. L. Birdsell, one of his
many customers, hung o dollar
bill on q wire over the counter.
Since then many customers
have followed suit in an effort
to defray Woods expenses.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

VI ONEAoGCAA6 AAAASAAo"
2. Smart lawyers backed by
practically unlimited funds can
overwhelm the most heroic op-
position.
8. Only rank-and-file mem
bers can do a real job Of clean
ing up corruption in their
unions, and it is not easy to
bestir them.
Federal District Judge F..
Dickinson Let's created the
board of monitors three years
ago to clean up the Teamsters
Union. He killed the board of
monitors yesterday, ordering its
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Hoffo Victory Ends
Reform Experiment
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

James Hoffas victory the Teamsters Unions board
monitors proves several points the crucial being that
extraordinarily resocefu tough resilient fighter
His victory also proves that: =-'-
The courts l-equipped to handle the complex Job
Evening star., 1961-03-01
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savings by shopping at A&P more often Hundreds of
dependablequality values ARP help you to do this
Evening star., 1961-03-01

every week especially quality.famous A&P Exclu.
sves Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods,
and ground'fresh Arp premiam-qaality Coffee,
Evening star., 1961-11-15

tor ship Teddy In the Baltic Sea
Monday night. -Four survivors
picked up BY q freighter last
night reported the 7e9-ton
Teddy went under minutes
after being hit be q wave that
burst its hatches.
DEAL England, Nov. is CAP)
"A slim steel cable held the
East Goodwin lightship from
wreck and disaster on the
stormy coast today.
william Harvey, 50-year-old
master of the vessel, said he
and his six-man crew had
plenty Of canned food aboard.
Their main trouble was getting
any sleep.
The lightship, which was
swept from her anchorage Sum
day night, viii stay at her new
point near the South Goodwin
Iightship until she can be toWed
to quieter waters. Meanwhile,
she is being tossed like q cork
on the surging seas.