davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

LYONS, AloysiuS r., %,
Dec. IS, st. Mary Church, Del.
aware, st. Mary Cemetery.
MARLEY. Thomas e., SO,
Dec. IL, Our Lady of Perpetu.
al Help Church, Grove City,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
McALLISTER, Miss jose
phine A., 70, Dec. 8, Holy
Name Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MCCORMICK, Joseph r., IS,
Dec. 8, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MERGER, Lillian f., "A,
Dee. IL, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MONROE, Harold r.. So,
Dec. 10, st. Thomas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MURPHY, Louis j., ID,
Dec. 10, Holy Name Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gem.
etery.
NASH, Miss Margaret, 100,
Dec. IL, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Patrick
Cemetery.
PISCIONE, Constanza, IS,
Dec. 10, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
REED, Joseph A., Dec. Is,
st, Dominic Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
RODENFELS, Mrs. Emma
A., 95, Dec. Is, st. James the
Less Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
RYAN, Mrs. Julia, 81. Dec.
IL, Holy Family Church, Co.
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
SAM, Anna C., 81, Dec. IA.
st. Therese Church, Vain.
wright, Calvary Cemetery.
SHARON. Frances c.. II,
Dec. 8, st. Francis Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs, Mary,
Dec. IL, ST. Augustine Church,
Columbus, st, Joseph Gene.
terry.
SULLIVAN, Josephine, 81,
Dec, 7, ST. Agnes Church, CO.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
WAISHNoRA, Peter, Dec,
IL, 81. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus, st, Joseph Cemetery.
The japanese do not have
a word in their language for
Christmas, but they say
Merry Christmas" in the
phrase "Chrisumasu no o
medito %gazaimasu."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Continued from Page 81
him. "Put him at the head of
the crib"
l got the other figures and
he placed them as directed.
The Virgin Mary was in a
kneeling position, he had a
little trouble finding the right
place for it. We got to the
crib and to the Christ Child.
"Put this right between st.
Joseph and Mary" | instruct
ed,
he TOOK THE IMAGE Of
the Child and made an eff
fort to put it into the crib
but faltered. / was about to
blurt out one of my usual
out-of-context remarks when
/ noticed that his hand was
trembling. His head bowed a
bit lower. He was crying. He
maintained this position a
long time before he moved to
place the figure in the crib.
eve did this when we we're
kids. Jim," he whispered to
me. "And I've lost what it
means. / guess it's too late
now"
Il guess its never too late,
Mr.. Brown" | jumped at the
chance that he had offered.
an see you in church on
Christmas Day"
HE KEPT ON WITH his
work but ! stopped to turn
toward the window where my
Irish friend had his grand
stand seat. He gave me the
all-is-well sign with his
thumb and forefinger. He had
known more about Nose
Brown than he had told me,
more than he would ever tell
me.
| could see why he had
used me in this role. There
are times when a layman can
do this kind of work quite
we'll. | was the laborer while
Father had been the archi-
tect.
We had built two cribs.
One between the church
and the rectory, the other
in the heart Of Nose Brown.
| was sure of it on Christmas
Day when Nose sat in the
same pew with me. My
blisters didn't hurt any more.
In fact, they felt very good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
WHERE DO
WI

ST.. ANN GUILDS
GUILD 60-Thursday, Dec.
Fl, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Kienle, 1886 Els
worth Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Adeste

Continued from Page 81
translations that have been
made, Father Oakeley's lines
still remain the universal
favorite. There is no knowing
how many millions have join
ed their voices in his stanzas
in the years happiest season:
20 come. all we faithful, Joy
fuI and triumphant;
o come we, o come we, 10
Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him, born
the King of Angels:
20 come, LET US adore Him,
o come, LET Us adore Him,
o come, LET US adore Him,
Christ fhe Lord.
"Sing, choirs OF angels, sing
in exUIfation;
o sing, ell we citizens Of
heaven above;
Glory TO God, all glory in the
highest.
O come, etc.
aye Lord, we greet Thee,
born This happy morning,
Jesus, TO Thee be all glory
given;
Word OF the Father, now In
flesh appearing"
o come, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

You are asked TO pray for
tha repoSe of the souls OF
The following and the others
whe have died IN the Diocese
during the past week.
~ALDERGATE, Mrs. Joseph,
so. Dec. ., Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Dennlson, st.
Mary Cemetery.
BUTTS, Miss Anna, 70, Dec.
5. st. Joseph Church, Circle
vile, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CHRIST, Mrs. Louise S., SO,
Dec. 10, st. Catharine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
COFFEY, Charles T., Sr.,
n, Dec. Is, Holy Name
Church. Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
Common, Mrs. Mildred B.,
Dec. Is, immaculate Concep'
ton Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
CONNORS. Mrs. Laura B.,
so. Dec. 7, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Qua, Michael A. 81, Dec.
o, st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry,
CRETA, Mrs. Rosie, 70,
Dec. II, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DAY, Mrs, Monica, Dec. Il,
Holy Rosary Church, Colum-
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
DOERSAM, Miss Lena, SO,
Dec. 7, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus, MI. Calvary Gene
terry.
DWYER, Michael E., 81,
Dec. 3. St. Patrick Church,
London, st. Patrick Cemetery.
ESCUDERO. Leslie ", II,
Dec. IA, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HAHN, Joseph A., 81, Dec.
7, St. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
A John J., rs, Dec,
Il, St. James the Less Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
HERR, William G., ST, Dec.
5, st. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
HUDAK. Miss Teresa W.,
81, Dec. 5, Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
HUMMELL, Mrs. Susanna
r., 80, Dec. IA, St. Lee
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
JACdNETTI, Pasquale, Dec
9, st. John the Baptts'
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KIGHTLNGER, Vincent c.,
rs, Dec. 7, st. Leo Church, Co
Iumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery,
KILBOURNE. Mrs. Katha'
rine, 20, Dec. -, Holy Name
Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

THE GENERAL PUBLIC is invited to attend
the Annual Holiday Party and Dance sponsored
by the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth, 8
pm, until midnight, Tuesday, Dec. rs at the
Valley Dale, Chuck Selby and his orchestra will
play for dancing. Pictured above, making plans
for the event are, left to right, Michael E.. Collins,
Holy Name; Barbara Weber, st. Mary Magda.
lene; and Bob Hills, st. John the Evangelist.
Tickets are available from CYC parish represen-
tatives and will be on sale at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

trast but OF The contrast Of
the rich and the poor in our
modern world?
THE FOLLOWING MIGHT
be a good idea: Send out in
vitations to a banquet at $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
ST. RAPHAEL

GUILD 5-Christmas party
and luncheon 1880 am,
Thursday, Dec. %, at the
home of Mrs. A. EiSeman,
1926 Chelsea Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

a plate; sug-
gest formal
Dire s s for
b t h men
and women
and hold it
in the most
sumptu o II S
dining room
in the city.
Then, when
I h guests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
God Love You
Some Contrasts
At Christmas
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

What contrasts appear at Christmas! The Power
of God wrapped in the s%waddling bonds of humanity;
Eternity in time; The Word, wordless; a humble man.
ger and choirs of heavenly angels. But how are we to
bring our souls to an awareness not only Of this con.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Kennedy, Tubmon Urge
African Voice in U.N.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Oct. 81
(AP).-President Kennedy and
President Tubman Of Liberia
said today African nations
should be given a greater voice
in United Nations affairs.
A joint communique by the
two leaders said African repre-
sentation in the U. N. should
be given greater opportunity
for participation"
The communique added:
The two Presidents are op-
posed to any proposal which
would compromise the integrity
and effectiveness of the United
Nations organization"
The statement put Mr.. Tub
man behind the United States
stand for a single secretary
general of the u. N. and against
the Soviet Unions demand for
a multiple secretariat which
would give Russia a veto power.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MATERGATE
/ New Project to Blend
/ With Cultural Center

department, sewer department,
highway department and other
agency staffs and plans are
being modified, where neces-
sary. to meet their require
ments, the sponsor said.
The firm believes this is the
first major urban renewal
project encompassing nearly 10
acres of downtown Washington
to be undertaken exclusively
by private capital with no
financial or material assistance
whatever from any government
source.
Some Of the apartments will
be rented and others will be
sold comparatively, under pres
ent plans.
The firm said it will start
construction next year after it
has obtained agency approval
of its plans. The present
architectural concept is for
curvilinear buildings in keeping
with the natural winding of
the Potomac, the curves Of the
surrounding bridge approaches,
and the architectural form OF
the Cultural Center"
Name of the sponsoring
corporation is Island Vista, Inc,
Of which Mr.. Salgo is president.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
.GILPATRIC
Attack on u. S. a.
Viewed as Suicidal

and the other on the 22d Party
Congress"
II Russia goes ahead with
such an unnecessary and pos
sibly risky test" Mr.. Gilpatric
said, I'VE trust that this latest
outrage will remove the doubts
Of even their most indulgent
apologistS among the non-
aligned nations who failed to
protest the Soviet resumption
Of testing during the Belgrade
conference"
Despite what he termed the
political motives behind Rus
sia's announced plan to test the
giant bomb, Mr.. Gilpatric said
Russia's military technology and
the likelihood of future i'm
provements in nuclear attack
capability must be taken seri-
ously.
He listed some Of the things
he said are being done in the
military buildup to meet the
threat not only Of atomic wal
but smaller, conventional arms
action. Among them were:
The Navy is sending a third
carrier to the 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Missile launching systems are
being strengthened and given
mobility; development Of ths
quick-firing, solid-fuel Minute
man ICBM Is being expanded;
production Of Polaris SUBJ
marines accelerated.
Recall Of reservists and the
stepped-up draft have added
about 1876, 900 men to the armed
forces up to now.
Later this year. he said, there
viii be ready for immediate
deployment six Army divisions
two Marine divisions, plus the
two National Guard division:
already called into Federal serv.
ice.
THUS" Mr.. Gilpatric said
IF the clouds over Berlin should
darken further between nov
and winter, the defense estab.
lishment could move to Europe
on short notice six or more divi.
sions, more than doubling, Il
need be, the potent American
fighting forces currently as.
signed to NATO."
The United States does moi
seek to resolve disputes by vio.
lence," he said. But If forcefu
interference with our rights anc
obligations should lead to VIC.
lent conflict-as it well might
the United States does not in.
tend to be defeated"
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Committee of 100
Meets Thursday

The Committee Of 100 on the
Federal City will hold its first
meeting of the season at 3 pm.
Thursday in the board room of
the Union Trust Building.
H. Newman Clark of Island
Vista, Inc, will discuss the 10
acre Watergate Development to
be built in Foggy Bottom near
the proposed site of the cul-
tural center.
Chairman of the Committee
of 100 is Rear Admiral Neill
Phillips, USN (retired. The
group works for planned devel-
opment Of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

:. Continued From First Page
NV, the Federal Bar Building
Eighteenth and H streets NV,
aud the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission headquarters
bunding. Silver Spring.
Hearing on Wednesday
During the last week, a pre-
view Of plans has been provided
al meetings of civic leaders,
government officials, banking
officials and others. Previously.
plans were outlined at execu-
tie sessions Of the National
National Capital Planning
Commission.
"A hearing will be held at 10
am. next Wednesday before the
Zening Commission on the
films application for a coming
change under Article rs Of the
zoning regulations. The appli-
cation seeks to have zoning
changed from R-5-D and CO
I'd SP, and includes a request
for a 130-foot height limitation
In order, as the firm stated, to
minimize ground coverage and
assure a park-like project in
keeping with the location"
Preliminary discussions have
been held with the District fire
Evening star., 1961-10-22
POLICY

Continued From First Page
are even less optimistic and
reportedly want to hold out for
further indications of Soviet
willingness to negotiate seri-
ously.
Until the Communist Party
Congress in Moscow ends next
week end. there is little likeli-
hood Mr.. Thompson will re-
open the probing Of Soviet
intentions on Berlin and Ger
many which began last month.
Bonn Position Awaited
The four Western allies,
meanwhile, are stalled on get
ting their own position lined up
so they might indicate to
Russia what they could offer
in return for solid access rights.
West German Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe had been
scheduled to Return to WASH
ington the middle of last week
with word of how far the new
West German government
would go. He could not get a
clear answer. however. because
the new cabinet organization
was delayed, He remained in
Bonn until this week end.
The ambassadorial working
group from Britain, France,
West Germany and the United
States is scheduled to meet at
the State Department a ain
tomorrow to hear the latest
West German position.
The new Adenauer cabinet is
now taking shape and it ap-
pears that Foreign Minister
Won Brentano will be retained
indicating no change in Berlin
policy. A member of the Free
Democratic Party was to be
named Minister of European
Affairs, however, indicating a
possible reappraisal of European
integration policy.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Schedule Reported
For Mobile X-Ruy

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile X-ray unit will be at the
following locations the rest Of
this month:
The College Park shopping
center, ! to 8 pm. Friday; the
Hamilton Street shopping Gen.
ter, Hyattsville, 10 am. to 5
pm, Saturday; the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Hyattsville, 8 am. to
a pm, october 80; and the
Giant Food warehouses, Sheriff
Road Industrial Center. 9 am.
to $50 pm, october 81.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT .
Post Office Plan to Boost Carriers
To Grade 5 Draws Sharp Attack

the department thought up the
senior carrier plan.
Many letter carriers say the
solution is to establish a level
5 for letter carriers, but along
different lines. They say letter
carriers promoted to level 5
should do a variety Of SUPER
visory jobs, such as training
new recruits, acting as liaison
man between mailmen and
regular supervisors.
CAMPAIGNING - Senator
Olin Johnston OF South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, is al
ready campaigning in South
Carolina to retain his Senate
seat in South Carolina's Demo-
cratic primary next June. The
Democratic nomination in the
State is tantamount to election.
Senator Johnston's opponent
is expected to be Gov. Ernest
Hollings.
STATE LAYOFFS Foreign
Service as well as civil service
employees will be among the
500 whose jobs are being abol-
ished here by the State Depart
ment. Actually, State hopes
that some of the 500 reduction
will be achieved through attri-
ton, but some layoffs will be
necessary.
Morale at State Department
Is pretty low, as can be ex-
pected. Civil service employees
feel that the ak will fall on
them alone. but State officials
say that the foreign service
staff also will be reduced. AL
the layoffs are in Washington
What angers many civil serv-
ice employees is that the lay
offs come at a time when a
new program. sought by the
administration and approved
by Congress, has gone into
effect giving foreign service
personnel in so-called hard
ship areas the right to travel
at Government expense with
their families to spas and re-
sorts for rest and recupera-
ton" Also home leave and
medical care provisions have
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Nations letter carriers
are taking a second look at the
Post Office Departments plan
to elevate some of them into
senior carrier jobs with higher
pay, and don't like what they
see.
At first acclaimed by the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers, the plan is now being
attacked by letter carriers
throughout the country. Con-
sequently, the NALC will put
the matter up to its executive
board later this month to see
what its position should be.
Under the plan, letter car
rierS with the most seniority
and experience would be pro-
NOTED from their present level
4 jobs to level S. This would
mean about $3.50 more a year.
However, many letter car
riers feel the pay raise wouldn't
be worth it.
Under the plan, senior letter
carriers would have to give up
their regular mail routes and
instead relieve different letter
carriers each day Of the week
and consequently have five diff
ferent routes. Also they would
be subject to split shifts and
duty at any hour Of the day or
night.
1t also would mean forfeit
ing the considerable amount Of
Christmas presents that many
mailmen receive each year. For
many Of them, particularly
those working in business dis
tricts, this represents a tidy
sum.
Primarily, however, letter
carriers object to the idea of
working a different route every
day. They feel they are too
old to adjust to this sort Of
thing.
The Post office Department
proposed the plan with the
best of intentions. Most letter
carriers have little opportunity
for advancement to supervisory
Extraordinarily less than do
postal clerks. Consequently,
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Department; and panelists will
include James F. Kelly, Health,
Education and Welfare; Carl
Tiller, Budget Bureau; Edwin
Joe B. Lewis, George Washing
ton University; Stancil Smith,
Post office Department; and
Elmer Chenowit, Interstate
Commerce Commission. D.. The
Civil Service Commission has
Evening star., 1961-10-22

announced exams for airplane
pilots, S7,56o a year; communi-
cations cryptographic coding
clerk, $4,o40; apprentices in
Government Printing Office,
Sl.78 an hour; and student
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1886
a year.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
CONTINUED Prom First Pagl

Continued From FIST rage
Omitted States capabilities, say.
ing:
"The fact Is that this Nation
has a nuclear retaliatory force
Of such lethal power that an
enemy move which brought II
into play would be an act Of
self-destruction on his part.
"The United States has today
hundreds Of manned intercon-
tinental bombers capable oi
reaching the Soviet Union, In
cluding 600 heavy bombers and
many more medium bombers
equally capable Of interconti-
mental operations because Of
our highly developed in-flight
refueling techniques and world
wide base structure.
THE United States also has
six Polaris submarines at sea
carrying a total Of 96 missiles
and dozens of intercontinental
ballistic missiles. Our carrier
strike forces and land-based
theater forces Tin areas over
seas) could deliver additional
megatons.
1.-THE total number Of our
nuclear delivery vehicles. tacti-
cal as we'll as strategic, is In
the tens Of thousands, and OF
course we have more than one
warhead for each vehicle"
Variety Of Devices
Mr.. Gilpatric was including
a variety Of instruments for de-
livering atomic firepower. irl
addition to the Strategic All
Command and the Navy's
planes and missiles. His tens
of thousands obviously includ-
ed a variety Of tactical-range
missiles, artillery shells with
nuclear warheads and nucleal
bombs of sub-metagon power
He said United States forces
are so deployed that a sneak
attack could not effectively
disarm this country.
1.-THE destructive power which
the United States could bring
to bear even after a Soviet sur
prise attack upon our forces
would be as great as, perhaps
even greater than, the total un-
damaged force which the enemy
can threaten to launch against
the United States in a first
strike" he said. I'm short. We
have a second strike capabilitJ
which is at least as extensive
as what the Soviets can deliver
by striking first"
Mr.. Gilpatric referred Il
the 50-megaton nuclear 'bomt
which Mr.. Khrushchev sale
Russia will test at the end O
this month. He said:
"Our own scientists and mill
tary leaders examined the util
ity of weapons Of this and ever
larger yields several years ag
and concluded that the militar,
value was so questionable tina
it was not worth developing
such weapons even though W
had the know-how and ca
pacity to do so. -.
"It is therefore quite clea
that the Russians primary pur
pose is terror. With the Gus
tomary Soviet heavy-handed
ness, the timing has bee
chosen with one eye on Berlin
Evening star., 1961-10-22

been improved for the foreign
service.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ig-
natius Jones Of Treasury's
Bureau of Customs has received
a beneficial suggestion award.
"The Role of Internal Audit
In the Financial Management
Program" will be discussed by
the Financial Management
Roundtable at 1880 pm. Tues
day in the General Accounting
Office Auditorium. The speaker
will be John Prince, Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Ad-
ministration Of the Commerce
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Egyptian Newsmen
Beain Tour of u. S.

A group of 10 Egyptian news
men will arrive here today for
the first leg Of a 30-day tour
Of the United States as part
of a five-year cultural exchange
program in the communica-
tionS field.
The 10 newsmen will be in
Washington for four days of
meetings, interviews and re-
ceptions. The exchange pro-
gram is being sponsored by
Study Missions international
in cooperation with the State
Department.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Mr.. Kennedy reiterated in the
communique the desire of the
United States Government to
assist Liberia in It's social and
economic development"
1T was agreed that top
priority in United States assist
ance would be given to estab-
lishment Of q strong central
planning agency as the basis
for more extensive assistance in
all development areas" the
communique said.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

The Vienna World Affairs
Committee will mark the 18th
anniversary of the founding OF
the United Nations Tuesday
with a meeting at the EpiSco-
pal Church Of the Holy Com
forter in Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
COMMUNISTS

Continued From First Page
fraternal Communist parties
and appealed for negotiations
to settle differences quietly.
"Nikita Khrushchev bears full
responsibility for this anti
Marxist act and for all the con-
sequences arising from it," said
Tirana radio.