davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
DEAR DORIS -.
Discuss Social Life
With Your Parents

your age. Most companies pre-
fer college students who are
taking advanced science cour-
Ses and who will remain with
the company after gradua-
ton. However,, you may find a
job of this kind depending
on the plants and other re-
sources in the area. Talk to
the science teacher or guild
ance counselor in school. They
will know of the local POSSIBLE
tiles.
For a job as a nurses aide,
either paid or volunteer, ap-
ply directly to a hospital.
Many hospitals conduct free
courses for aides. If you can't
get into a course this summer
you may want to put your
name on the list for the fu-
ture.
Doris Revere Peters is .
syndicated coIumnisf. Please
do not ask for q personal
reply. Young readers are in.
vifed TO write 10 her in care
OF Box 636 Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Evangelist, 7; st. Michael Z;
Immaculate Conception, 6;
Christ the King, 5; st. Mary
Portsmouth 5; st. Peter, Chill
licothe, 3; Holy Redeemer,
Portsmouth 2; st. Vincent, Q;
and st. Augustine, /.
MARIAN AWARD: st. Mary,
Lancaster, II; Christ the King,
8; Holy Rosary, 7; Holy Name,
6; st. Thomas, GAINESVILLE, S;
and st. Matthias, 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Track

Continued from page 81
while Tom Pannell and Jerry
Woodward tied for second to
win for Rosary.
Denny Doherty racked up
10 points to pace the Cru
Saders to their quadrangular
win. Other teams and their
scores were: Frankfort, 51h:
Williamsport, 441a; and Gren-
field-Mc Claim, 80.
Powerful GAINESVILLE ran all
over ST. ALoYSIUS, winning
ii events in posting a 91-26
triumph over the Blue
knights. Terry O'Hare won
two events for the losers and
scored Is points.
st. Aloysius did a little bet
ter, but not much, against Log
an which rocked the Knights
by an 1926 count. Logan won
10 of ID events. O'Hare again
paced the Knights with wins
in the high and low hurdles.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans lost a
91-26 decision to New Lexing-
ton Public. Dave Oman was
high for the Bishops with five
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Speed Typists
Vie For Trim
To New York

NEW LEXNGTON-Wilma
Howell and Laura Neuss will
represent st. Aloysius Acad-
envy in Facit Accuracy Con-
test in Tipping Regional Tour
nament, Saturday, April %,
at Fairmont High School, Ket-
tering.
AS participants in the re-
gional contest, they will be
numbered among the 500 best
typists in the nation.
The winner of the regional
tournament will take part in
the national finals in New
York City.
Sister Cuthbert will accom-
pany the tipping Speed-writers
to Kettering for the competi-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Baseball

Continued from page 81
Catholic stayed a half game
behind the Eagles by blank
ing Hartley twice in league
openers for those two teams.
THE EAGLES outs C
Newark Catholic, 9-6, in the
first game and coasted to a
81 win in the nightcap.
Springfield Catholic, mean
while, clobbered Hartley, go
and $40. The games were
Hartley's first in varsity COM
petition.
Defending champion Rosary
pushed its County League
record to 80 by whipping
Hamilton Township, 81. Du-
rant was the winning pitch
er in that game also.
AQUINAS WAS still look
ing for its first win after last
weeks action in which the
Terriers dropped two more
games. Mckinley first
landed a 1872 haymaker on
Aquinas and then Central
shaded the Terriers by a 5-4
count. Both were City League
games.
Eight errors helped Linden
to its one-sided win over
Aquinas. Central, however,
had to rally for two runs in
the last half of the final in
ming to nip the Terriers.
ANOTHER No-HlTTER was
recorded last week but it was
tossed against Fan eSville
Roseerans by Stan Arnold of
GAINESVILLE Public. The Bish-
ops lost the game, their first
after three wins, 20.
Earlier, Rosecrans notched
an 80 win over Malta-McCon
nelsville. The Bishops collect
ed IL hits, three each by Mike
Hoffer and Bob Blecka, in
that winning game.
NEWARK CATHOLIC won
its only game against three
losses when the Green Wave
BANKED Lakewood, 20.
Bob Rogers was the man Of
the hour in that game as he
tossed a two-hitter, struck out
IL, walked only two, got one
of Newark Catholics two hits
"a triple), stole three bases
and scored both runs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Name Young Adult
Committee For Safety Week

The CYC Safety Week Program got on the
road last week with the appointment of the young
adult ommittee.
Central Deanery Chairman John Pierson, Christ
the King, newly elected young adult president, has
announced the following committee members:
Norman Zierhut, st. Augustine; John Cross, st.
Aloysius; Mike Collins, Holy Name; Mike Eyerman,
St: James the Less; Dick Hovance, st. Peter; Jack
W~lttenmeier, Holy Rosary; Joe Breckler, st. Cecilia;
and Charles Kellam, st. Dominic.
Safety Week begins May 7 in the Diocese.
Dates for the operation of the Volunteer We.
hlcle Safety Check lanes will be announced later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

steady is smart or the thing
to do. It's only a stage and
they get over it.
WHY DON'T YOU and a
few others like you invite her
with you on different occa-
sions? Prove to her, by your
example, that she is cheating
herself in many ways. She
is missing the normal healthy
fun every 12-year-old girl
needs. And most of all she
is taking a chance in form
ing dangerous habits.
Have you talked to her?
Try it. Be kind and patient
and above all try not to
preach" Sometimes girls
listen to girls much more
than they listen to mothers.
Dear Doris:
I'm 10 and would like
a part time Job this sum-
mer. My interest is in
health careers. would
like very much to do SCI
ence work or be a VOL
Unteer nurses aide. |
feel this part time Job
will give me an idea of
what I'm really fitted for
in the future. like nUrs-
ing but also like scien-
fife research.
Theresa
SUMNER OR PART TIME
jobs in scientific research are
generally limited for ona of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

GlC Cd
The AID Altare Del Award
will be presented to so boys
and the Marian Award to Al
girls.
The awards are the highest
honor a Catholic scout re-
ceives. The award is merited
on the basis of service to the
Church in scouting.
Following are the number
of awards per parish:
AID ALTARE DEL: st. Mary
Lancaster, 8; st. John the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
DCCY Units
Set Crusade

Holy Spirit and st. Matthew
CYC units will participate in
the DCCY Communion Cru
SADIE the week Of April %.
The intentions for the Cru
SADIE are increased vocations,
the advancement Of Christ's
kingdom on earth, and the
frequent RECEIPT Of Holy Com
munion among the youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Dear Doris:
Should a mother pre-
vent a l7-year-oId boy
from going out with girls
when it doesn't interfere
with his school work?
When he goes out with
The fellows or girls
should he be in by 1880
- even if his father ap.
proves of them and his
being home by 1890?
-W.R.H.
You and your parents had
better get together. No prob
lem can be resolved unless
there is a meeting of minds.
Oh course Pm not advising
that you go off half cooked
and demand that your mother
agree with you and your dad.
But l do think you should sit
down with your parents and
discuss the problem of your
social activities in a quiet, in
telligent way.
There must be total agree
ment. Consistency on the
part of your parents and,
above all, obedience from
you is an absolute necessity,
if you are to grow into ma
ture, responsible manhood.
This was the simple formula
of the Holy Family - the
family all Catholics should
copy.
Dear Doris:
have q friend who is
II years old and goes
steady and smokes. Her
mother has no idea of
what is going on. Do you
think thar should say
anything to her mother
or is there anything | can
do for her myself?
MIG.
Don't ''tattle." In this case
especially, your friend may
just be going through a bad
stage of growing pains"
Many girls entering their
teens want to appear older.
They think smoking and going
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Eastern Deanery Plan
Spring Dance April 20

NEW LEXINGTON The
Eastern Deanery young adults
will sponsor a Spring Dance,
8 pm, Saturday, April 90, at
Flores. A buffet dinner will
also be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
REQUIEM FOR
MISSIONARY

ST. LOUIS - MC) - Re
QUEEN Mass for Father Dan
iel M. Coady, ST., a mission
airy for AZ years in British
Honduras, was offered april
81 in the chapel of st. Stanis-
Iaus Seminary in nearby Flor
issant. He died in st. Johns
Hospital here april g. after
suffering a stroke three weeks
ago. A native of Piopolis, ILL.,,
he Joined the Jesuits in 1897
and was ordained in 1912,
then went to the mission post
where he served until 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
TUESDAY AT OsU
Happy Marriage Is Theme
OF Newman Hall Talk

Sity, and he is Director of the
Rehabilitation Center. He was
named outstanding Catholic
Man of the Year" by the Cath.
Ole Mems Luncheon Club.
After the talk, DR.. Burk will
answer questions. The general
public as well as all students
of Ohio State University are
invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

SUMNER OR PART TIME
jobs in scientific research are
generally limited for one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
TUESDAY AT OSU

Elbow to be Happily Mar
ried" will be the title of a lee
ture given in the Newman
Hall Marriage Series at 4;10
pm, Tuesday, April Is, in the
Law School Auditorium at
Ohio State University. DR..
Richard D. Burk will be the
speaker.
Doctor Burke is an associate
professor of medicine and an
assistant professor of social
work at Ohio State Uniyer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
IN ERsKINE HALL
Name SoIOists For Concert
Sunday AT The Springs

Guest Soloists Jean Harri-
man, harpist with the Column
bus Symphony Orchestra, and
John Carter, piano student at
Capital University, will be fea.
tured with the College of st.
Mary of the Springs Orches-
ira at its Spring Concert, 3:15
pm. Sunday, April %, in the
Little Theatre of Erskine Hall.
Under the direction of Sis
ter Dolores, the orchestra will
present a program consisting
of:
Overture to R~osamunde-
Schubert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Diocesan Scout Holy Hour
Sunday At Cathedral

Father Edward Fairchild, assistant pastor, St.
Mary Church, ChiIlicothe, will preach the sermon at
the annual Diocesan Scout Holy Hour and Court Of
Honor, 3 pm, Sunday, at St. Joseph Cathedral.
Father Fairchild is the Chaplain of the Chief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Serenade to Spring-Rodg-
ers and Hammerstein
Tango-Brown
Waltz of the Flowers -
Tschaikovsky.
Themes from Piano Con-
certo No. 2~-Rachmaninoff
Ais-HandeI
I'll See You Again-Coward.
There will be no admission
charge to the concert.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
TRIAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on the couch, then went over
to telephone police.
While CARRIER was on the tele-
phone. this man, Ben" hand
cuffed the boy, he said. He de-
scribed Ben" as a visitor .
who wanted to join our organ
ization but we didn't want him. "
CARRIER took the handouts
off the boy. CARRIER never
touched the boy" Morgan said.
Another trooper. Charles
Malcolm Belveridge, 81, who is
facing a disorderly conduct
charge in another case, also
testified that "this man Ben
picked up the handouts and
handcuffed the Farber boy"
Under cross examination by
Commonwealth Attorney Has
san, Belveridge told the court
the troopers discussed their
testimony at Nazi headquarters
last night with Rockwell.
Rockwell also testified in be-
half of his troopers. He said
that he was out of the head
quarters when the incident oc-
Cured, and that Morgan tele-
phoned him for instructions.
Rockwell said he told them
scare the guys and tell them
not to raise any hell any more"
He said he told Morgan that
Evening star., 1961-07-20

was determined to unite the
country without taking into
account the legitimate aspira-
tions of the Congolese people. +"
He told a news conference
that the Security Council
would not hesitate to use its
international military poten-
tial" to get its way.
Declaring he was speaking
for Mr.. Tshombe, who report
edly is i'll, the Katanga cabinet
minister said:
IF the future of our country
demands it we shall not hesi-
tate, with out African brothers,
to call for Soviet aid"
The Soviet Union repeatedly
has denounced Mr.. Tshombe as
a "lackey" of the Belgians. For
the Russians to answer his call
for help would be a major turn
about in Soviet policy.
The Katanga governments
threat came as the members of
the three other Congo factions
President Joseph Kasavubu's
central government, the leftist
rebel regime of Antoine Gizen-
ga and the separatist mining
state of South Kasai-gathered
at Lovanium University out
side Leopoldville for a reopen
ing of the Congo parliament.
Mr.. Tshombe, favoring loose
federation instead Of a strong
Evening star., 1961-07-20

couch. Morgan said, Don't put
then. on too tight"
The father, Hyman Farber,
testified that when his son
came home he paced back and
forth, alternately giggling and
weeping.
The kid was petrified. He
was scared stiff" Mr.. Farber
said.
The boys reported that one
of the Nazis mentioned that
the police were being called,
but said they did not know If
any of Rockwell's men ever
summoned them.
Braun asked young Jones,
were you at any time notified
that police were on the way?"
Jerry replied: "A neighbor
came in and said he had called
the police. I believe"
Braun and CARRIER acted as
their own attorneys.
The case was heard in juve-
nile court because under Vir-
ginia law it has jurisdiction of
all offenses involving youths
under 18.
Braun and CARRIER were ar
rested July II after Mr.. Farber
Swore to warrants charging
them with felonious assault.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

central government, has boy
cotted the Leopoldville meet
ing. which is expected to form
a new Congo government.
The Katanga President said
he would send a delegation only
after a summit meeting of
leaders Of the various factions
at which he presumably would
try to put across his federation
idea.
Mr.. Munongo said his gov
ernment had sent a telegram
to the Soviet-backed Gizenga
regime in Stanleyville, appeal
ing for a two-party meeting if
the others refused to take part.
The appeal said: wishing
to contact you to find solution
to Congolese crisis. Please ad-
wise possibility of meeting with
in shortest delay"
Mr.. Munongo said that the
Soviet Union was the only pow
er capable at the present time
of helping its friends. He at
tackled the Western powers
particularly the United States.
"As the United Nations and
the Western powers do not
want to find a lasting solution,
we must today, without their
help. find solutions to the crisis
in an African way" he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The Civil Service Commission
today disclosed details of the
period for Government en-
ployes from october l to 16
duting which they may change
their health insurance plans or
type of coverage they now have.
Around August l the csc
will disclose what changes, if
any, will be made in the rates
and benefits of each of the
plans. The CSC said that
changes in any plan will be
based on its individual expert
ences.
It's reliably reported that the
present premiums charged en-
ployes will not be increased in
most of the plans. and that
there will be some improved
benefits but on a rather minor
scale.
The new phase of the health
insurance program starts on
the first day of an employees
pay period which begins on or
after October 81.
Beween October / to 16, an
employe who wants to change
his present health plan can do
So. In addition, eligible en-
ployes who elected not to enroll
last year will be given a chance
to obtain coverage. This open
season. incidentally. does not
apply to annuitants enrolled
under the retired Federal en-
ploye health insurance program
which got underway this month
1t does apply, of course, to
Federal employees who were en-
rolled under the health insur-
ance plan July /, 1860 and who
subsequently retired, as well as
to all other Government en-
ployes now on the Federal pay
roll.
During the open season. en-
ployes and annuitants (those
who retired after July /, 1860
will be able to change from one
plan to another, from one
option to another in the same
plan (high option or low op-
tom, from self-only to a self
and-family enrolment; and
Evening star., 1961-07-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Insurance Open Season.
: In October to Permit Changes

from a self-and- family to self
only enrolment.
y \ "a
HOW TO CHANGE-Changes
which an employe or annui-
tant elects will become effec-
tive on the first day of his
first pay period which begins
on or after October 81, 1861.
However, if an employe or an
nuitant elects a change of
plans, or options in a plan, and
he or a covered member of his
family is confined to a hospital
or institution on the date the
change would otherwise be ef-
fective. the benefits provided by
the new option or plan will not
begin for the confined person
until Cd he is discharged from
the hospital or institution, or
(2) the 92d day after the eff
fective date of the change in
enrolment, whichever occurs
first.
However, until the new plan
or option takes over, the con-
fined person will be entitled to
the benefits offered under the
option or plan from which he
changed.
Under present csc regula-
tions, future open seasons for
employees will be provided not
less often than every three
years and perhaps oftener, but
annuitants have no guarantee
of another open season. En-
ployes and annuitants will con-
tinue to be able to make changes
in enrolment when certain
events occur, such as a change
in marital or family status.
For the October open season
the csc is preparing new bro
chures on each of the plans
describing their benefits, limi-
tations and exclusions. Also
the csc is preparing a PAM
phlet entitled open Seasons
Instructions and Information
About the Program"
During the open season, en-
ployes or annuitants who dc
not want to change to another
plan or type of plan do nothing
They simply keep the new bro.
chure on their plan and the
identification cards they al.
ready have.
An employe who decides tt
Evening star., 1961-07-20

make a change does the fol-
lowing: Obtains a health bene-
fits registration form (Stand-
ard Form 2809) from his en-
ploying office; completes the
form to show the change he
elects; returns the completed
form to his employing office no
later than October 16, 1861.
An annuitant who decides to
change requests a health bene-
fits registration form from his
retirement system; completes
the form to show the change
he desires; mails it to his re-
tirement system in time to
reach that office by October 16,
1861.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Army
Map Service has given incen-
tive awards to John Barron,
William Brosius. Melpomeny
Caragoun. Mrs. Mary Carter,
Fred Cochrane, Mrs. Irene
Fischer, Edward Fish, John
Calvin, Mrs. Harriette Hard
ing, Stephen Kotulak, Ben
jamin Lemen, John A. Moore,
Vaughn O'Hara, George Race,
Harry Mckenzie. Donald Spar
row, Max Steinberg, Edward
Thomas, Frank Wenzel, Mrs.
Elenora Rensing, Mrs. Jose
phine Peyton. William Suchow,
John Albright, John Barrett,
Mrs. Elaine Baugham, Howard
Bernd, William Cade, Edgar
Chapman, John Chase, Marie
Collmann, John Doty, Joseph
Foster, Mrs. Nadejda George
witch, Charlotte Kubota, Syl-
veSter Martin, John Mecklin,
Mrs. Joan Murphy; Leo Pack
ard, Peter Ross, Mrs. Geraldine
Snuff, Mrs. Rosa Taylor. Ray
mond Th mas, Wallace
Thomas, Mrs. Miriam Wyman
and Mrs. Bette Thaden. &.
Housing Home and Finance
Agency has given incentive
awards to Mildred Hawk, Syl-
via Hirschman, Martha Hum
bles, Villa Patterson, Barbara
Lee Rascon, Leora Reimers,
Milo Sunderhauf, Russell
Thompson, Lille Wolloch, Rich
ard Bryant, Arlene McMahan,
John Lundstrom and Frances
Schimpf.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
3 More Nozis on Trial
After Street Frocos

from where the Scuffle oc-
Cured.
Belveridge and Wells, both of
whom listed their address as
Nazi headquarters. together
with James, who lives at 6150
Wilson boulevard, another resi-
dence rented by Rockwell, were
released on bond after they were
booked. Their hearing began in
Arlington Juvenile Court today
after the earlier case in which
W oother troopers were con-
victed.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Three more of George Lin
coin Rockwell's Nazis went on
trial in Arlington Juvenile
Court today after Judge Hugh
CreEger had sentenced two
others to a year on the convict
road gang in an earlier case.
The three were charged last
night after another fracas with
teen-agerS on an Arlington
street.
Police Chief William Fawver
reported that his patrolmen
saw two of the Nazis scuffling
with a 17-year-old boy about
1850 pm. at Fairfax drive and
Quincy street.
The officers halted the fight
and charged the two Rockwell
troopers, Charles Malcolm Bel
veridge, 81, and Roy James.
%, with disorderly conduct.
They filed the same charge
against the youth, whose name
was not released because he Is a
juvenile.
The boy then swore to a war
rant charging James with as
.sault and battery.
-hater, a 16-year-old youth
obtained a warrant accusing a
third Nazi, Anthony Edward
wells, %, of assault against
hDA.
Major Fawver said that the
NAxis contend the incident was
provoked when a group of teen
ayers threw rocks at Rockwells
headquarters at 928 North
Randolph street. about a block
Evening star., 1961-07-20

he shouldn't bother to call the
police. But Rockwell said when
he learned police had already
been called he said they'll
handle this like all the other
ones"
Arlington Detective Edward
Mclean said CARRIER at first
identified himself as the man
who placed the handouts on
the Farber youth. CARRIER left
for about 3 minutes to get some
Identification the detective had
asked for, Detective Mclean
said. When the trooper came
back, the detective said, CARRIER
said he did not know who had
handcuffed the boy.
Pvt. Lewis Norris told the
Court that on the night of
the incident he asked Braun if
he had chased Ricky with a
pipe.
He quoted Braun as reply
ing, mo, with a stick"
In separate testimony the
three boys said that they were
walking home between 1890
and II pm. with two other
friends when one of the group
separated from them. They
decided to buy some ham,
burgers and shouted to their
companion to rejoin them, ac-
cording to testimony.
"All Of a sudden, their gang
started pouring out of the
house." Jerry said.
Jan Houbolt. one Of the teen
ayers who escaped capture,
said:
II saw a bunch of them
screaming and yelling and run
ming after my friends. I was
too scared to go back to the
house."
Tells Of Flight
Concerning his flight from
Braun, Ricky testified:
He chased me on this porch
where I was trying to get some
help. He said that he would
come up and get me. One Of
them said that if I wouldn't yell
for help nothing would happen
to me. They put my arms be-
hind my back I was forced. "
Regarding what happened at
Nazi headquarters, he said:
CARRIER went upstairs and
got the handouts. He put them
on me. I was sitting on the
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Kotongo Looks to Reds
To Block Congo Unity

ELISABETHVuLE, Katanga, July 20 CAP).-Mose
Tshombes threatened today Soviet
this secesSonis province from being forced
to join a united Congo.
Minister Of the Interior Godeoid Munongo charged that
Security Counc-and United States
Evening star., 1961-07-20
BULLETIN

Nazi Anthony Edward Wells
today was sentenced to 60
days in Jail and fined $100
after he was convicted of as
saulting a 16-year-old youth
in. Arlington last night. An
other Nazi, Roy James, was
acquitted of an assault charge.
A 17-year-old youth was
turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.