davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Attend
FEC


Five students from the
College of St. Mary Of
the Springs are attending
the National Federation
of Catholic College Stu
dents 18th annual national
congress, now through Satur-
day in Pittsburgh.
The Springs delegation in
cludes Michele Burhard, New
ark; Carol Behrens, Linden
hurst, NY; Mary Anne Lerch,
MassiIlon; Elizabeth Bernert,
Steubenville, and Mary K.
Daley, Pittsburgh.
Freedom and Responsible
ity in a Democratic Society"
is the theme Of this years
convention.
Workshops are being held
in the fields of student action,
international relations, social
action, and religious affairs.
Such topics as racial discrim-
nation, the Red China ques-
tons, the problem of the Gu
ban refugees, operation of
student government, and
American Catholic higher edu-
cation are being discussed.
The delegates from Catholic
colleges in the so states are at
tending the convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
DEAR DORIS -.
'AduIt' Movies Aren't
For 5-Year-OI Wdit!
~ YouR

&GFfF ANbSSH
problem is practically nil. His
moving away gives you a
golden opportunity. Take adj
vantage of it. You can very
easily discourage the week
end visits. And since there are
plenty of nice girls in North
Carolina | bet you won't have
to discourage too hard.
Dear Doris:
We are q group of IT,
year : old girls, with a
problem concerning a
friend. She has spent IL
years in a Catholic girls
school and is planning TO
be married to a non
Catholic out of the
Church. Her family is
Catholic in name but they
approve of this. We feel
because she has had an
unhappy family life she
is using This boy as an es.
cape. She isn't prepared
for marriage and consid-
ers divorce an easy way
out. We are at a loss as
to how to help her.
Friends
In a case like this any OBJ
vious advice is considered un-
welcome interference. But you
can pray-as you never pray
er before. Mention your con
Germ TO the parish priest. If
anything can be done he will
know what and how to go
about it.
Since she is just planning
to be married it may never
take place. Your prayers may
help her to keep Christ and
His Church in her plans.
Dear Doris:
My father is under The
impression that all teen
ayers turn into juvenile
deIinqUents and therefore
will not allow me 10 wear
lipstick. go TO dances at
school, dance at home
with my younger sister or
listen TO popular music.
He Just makes me stay in
the house helping my
mother or studying. |
have lost all my friends
and nobody wants TO go
with me anymore because
when | can go out every
one else has plans for that
time. I'm IS going on 10.
What can | do TO make
my father understand I'm
not a baby anymore?
M. EN-.
Can't your mother help?
You know fathers sometimes
seem unnecessarily strict with
their daughters but ii is only
because they see many more
dangers to which their daugh-
tiers are exposed than even
mothers do. Why not ask your
mother to speak with your
dad?
If she doesn't succeed, try
coaxing gently - not fighting
for your rights. Try talking
to your dad more. Talk at
table about the things you
and your friends do at school,
in your free time, etc. | think
he would allow you more
privileges if he knew more
about your friends and activi-
ties.
Above all, don't be difficult.
Show your dad teenagers can
be obedient, loving daughters.
Maybe you have done too
much teasing and he thinks
you are too anxious.
And remember to enlist
your mothers help.
Doris Revere Peters is a
Syndicated coIumnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are invit.
ed TO write her in care OF The
Catholic Times, Box 636, CO.
lumbuS 16, ohio.
wwYTyTTI-wTyxa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Will Honor
Mt. St. Joseph
Freshmen

Four Diocesan girls and
their mothers will be honored
at a reception 3 pm, Thurs
day, Sept. 7, by the alumnae
nd present local students at
,he College of Mt. ST. Joseph
on-the-Ohio, Cincinnati.
The girls are entering their
freshman year at the college
this term.
The reception will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Jack
Huppertz, 2115 Haviland DR..
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Robert
II. Fisher.
New students to attend are
Gloria Anne Hauck, Judith
Arelen Smoke. Sally Jeanne
Todd, and Mari Anne Welsh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Movies
Reviewed

Glass A, Section - The
Flight That Disappeared; Pied
Piper of Hamelin. Observa-
ton: This film is recommend
ed to the patronage Of the
entire family as superior,
wholesome entertainment.
Glass A., Section 2-Secret
of Deep Harbor.
Class A, Section 3-The
Couch; Thunder of Drums.
Glass B--The Joker. OBJ
lection: Grossly suggestive in
dialogue and situations; dis
respectful references to re-
ligion.
Separate Classification
King of Kings. Observation;
While acknowledging the in
Spirational content of this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
YOUTH
CYC Calendar
SEPTEMBER

oEPI EWbEK
Friday, Sept. 8-Feast of st. Hadrian, plenary IN
~dulgency to NCCY members, under usual condition.
Saturday, Sept. 9-Jr. Football Weigh-ln begin
ming 9 am, CYC office, 1899 Hawthorne-av.
Sunday, Sept. 10-Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth Executive Committee meeting, II am, Camp
st. Joseph.
Thursday, Sept. 14-CYC Jr. Football Coaches
meeting, 8 pm, CYC office; Women's Recreation
Association Meeting, 8 pm, CYC office; Sr. eligibility
lists due.
Tuesday, Sept. 19-Six week series, "The History
of the Church in Modern Times" conducted by FIR.
James Kraus, st. Charles faculty, sponsored by .DCCY,
8 pm, CYC office.
Saturday, Sept. 23-CYC Jr. Girls Field Day,
/ pm, Camp st. Joseph.
Sunday Sept, 24-Young Adult Study Day, 2:30
pm, Halfway House; Jr. CYC football begins.
Thursday, Sept. 28-Re-booking of Central Ohio
Premiere of 10th Century Fox production of est.
Francis of Assist" 8 pm, RKO Palace Theatre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

HeIP me
*
Don't sign your name and
don't let the other girls send
it. How would you feel if you
were on the receiving end Of
such an uncharitable note?
Why not tear it up?
YOU HAVE AN opportu-
nifty in this situation Of be
ing a real friend to all the
girls concerned. You can help
them realize that friendship is
not one sided. II is a mutual
relationship with respect for
one another.
You mention friendship and
popularity in the same breath,
Yet they are entirely differ
ent. We all need friendship
but we do not need to be
popular. However, dropping a
couple of friends will never
make you popular - keeping
them will.
When three or four girls
associate with one another TO
the exclusion of others they
are usually consid a
clique and the others let them
alone. They are not really UNI
popular, just sort of on the
outside. The way to get
around this, or on the inside,
is 10 be more friendly with
the others. Let them see you
like them and are interested
in being one OF the group.
Dear Doris:
am Ia and have been
attending a nearby school
On Thursday nights. In
the same class is a boy
who is 10. He is very nice
TO me and | find myself
wanting TO see more OF
him. ! know the age diff
ference is a very great
one but | am at ease in
his presence. He has told
others that he likes me
and would like TO ask me
for a date.
feel I'm FOO young for
single couple dates and
he is too old for group
dates. So | leave it in your
hands. Should | continue
to see this boy or change
ciasses and try TO stay
within my own age level?
Patricia
Don't jump to conclusions.
Of course It's always better TO
stay as close TO your own age
group as possible. But if you
are enjoying the class | see
no reason for changing.
YOU ARE RIGHT in feeling
IA is too young for single
dates; but ID is not too old
for group dates. Group dating
is popular at all ages.
The boy hasn't asked for a
date yet. Why not wait and
see what he suggests? II might
possibly be just for a soda
after class with the group.
Dear Doris:
| have a problem that
bothers me a great deal.
am IS and going steady
with a boy Is. His family
is moving 10 North Car
oIina this month. He plans
to get a car and says he
will come TO see me on
week-ends. But | want TO
know If you think we
S h d break up? I've
been out with other boys
and he has been out with
othe girls so | don't
think il will be hard for
either of US. | hope your
answer will help me de-
eide what to do.
Undecided
How lucky can you be-
Every teen-ager who goes
steady at some time or other
wonders how to break off
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01


picture, the poetic license
taken in the development Of
the life of Christ renders the
film theologically, historical
ly and scripturally incorrect.
A separate classification is
given to certain films which,
while not morally offensive
in themselves, require some
analysis and explanation as a
protection to the uniformed
against wrong interpretations
and false conclusions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Begin Novena
Al BelIeview Shrine

BELLEVUE "A Novena in
honor Of the Sorrowful Moth
er will begin Saturday, Sept.
8, with a candle-light process
sion at the Shrine of the SOr-
rowful Mother, Bellevue. Ohio.
Father Robert Hunt, CPS,
will preach the sermons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Dear Doris:

am IS years of age
mentally and spiritually,
and | would like to know
if am under fhe Moral
ly UnobiecfionabIe For
Adults" rating of the
movies? | believe | am
since the church consid-
srs one an adult when
they are Ia years of age
TO be a sponsor at Con-
firmation.
My friends think it is
OK foo but ! would like
TO be sure.
Lin
No Lin, I'm sorry to dis
appoint you and your friends
but you should attend only
those movies classified as AL
and Az.
You may be a sponsor for
Confirmation at IA because
you have been instructed in
the truths OF the Church. You
understand the sacrament of
Confirmation and your re-
sponslbility as a sponsor.
There is a difference between
this and exercising the ma.
ture judgment Of an adult.
I'll explain it briefly.
WE AIM FOR MATURITY
al all stages of our lives. I'm
sure you are a mature Is
year old. But you are still an
sdolescent, not an adult. To
view and accept adult movies,
treating adult subject matter
you need true adult maturity.
This means being able TO ac-
eept adult responsibility, hay-
ing wisdom and knowledge
and sensitivity to other peo-
pie and things. This comes
with time and at Is you sim
ply haven't had time TO
achieve il.
THE LEGION OF DEcEN-
cY gives much thought and
consideration to the classified
ton of movies. The legion
realizes an adolescent has TO
be allowed to grOW-up with
out too much restraint; that
some movies actually help
sdolescents in their intellec-
tuaI and emotional develop
ment. Because OF this they
adopted the AZ classification.
To insure your spiritual,
moral and intellectual matur-
ity why not stick with them?
BE patient. In time you can
move on to the ABS.
Dear Doris:
A good friend of mine
Is going steady with a boy
two years younger than
she is. She says she feels
funny because OF this but
he is kind and considerable
TO her. They have been
going together for six
months and the boy is
serious and wants TO get
married. She is undecided
about him. She has asked
my advice on this. What
should | tell her?
Unsigned
Regardless of age. if a boy
is serious and thinking of
marriage it is only fair 10 let
him know your feelings If
YOU arc not interested. stop
dating him, Don't lead him
on.
ADVISE YouR FRIEND to
find someone her own age
If age is important. Tell her
definitely to find someone she
doesn't feel funny with.
Dear Doris:
I'm a girl of Ia with an
unusual problem. | have
four good girl friends.
Let's name them A,B,C.D.
None of Us are very popU-
lar. Different girls have
told a and B and me that
il we dropped c and .
we would gain popularity.
So a and 3 wrote a note
TO the others telling them
that We didn't want to as
sociate with them. Should
sign IT? Or should be
friends with c and . and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Wanted:
Grid Skeds

Time Is running short. The
Catholic Times is seeking the
following high school football
schedules:
Dover ST. Joseph. Hartley,
Marion Catholic, New Lexing-
ton ST. AIoysius, Portsmouth
Notre Dame, Rosary, st. Char.
les and Watferson.
Send schedules immedi.
atelY 10: Sports Editor, Cath.
Ollie Times, 246 e. Town ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

How can you fail TO make
the ksle? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Africans First to- Get Rusk

emphatically. HE has a per-
sonality to match It,"
Dark-haired Mrs. Rusk
looked youthful and pretty
in a shirtwaist-style dress of
bright green figured satin.
Ted Kennedy, unmistak-
ably his brothers brother
even to those who had never
laid eyes on him before,
came. dressed in a dinner
jacket for the Stephen
Smiths party later. He was
accompanied by a hearty
young man from Houston.
Tex, named Claude Hooton.
who went to Harvard with
Ted. Mr.. Hooton appeared
vastly amused when report
ers asked If he would have a
place in the new admins
tration. mo. indeed" he
said, I'm in the construc-
ton business"
Statement for the Press
Gov. and Mrs. Williams ar
rived about halfway through
the party and were called
upon to pose with almost
every African envoy in the
receiving line. A man from
USIA cornered him: Gov
ernor, would you care to COM
ment on the significance Of
this occasion?" The Assistant
Secretary-to-be looked be-
unused for minute. then re-
piled brightly. well, I think
it's a very happy occasion,
don't you?"
His proposed trip to AZ
rica is still tentative, he
said. He doubts he will be
able to leave his new duties
at the State Department for
at least a month.
The l6-member receiving
line had as a brilliant back
drop the flags of all the
African nations represented.
Ambassador Padmore headed
the greeters and other hosts
we're Moroccan Ambassador
Ben Aloud. Ambassador
Kamel Of the United Arab
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The incoming Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dean Rusk
attended a diplomatic party
here last night for the first
time since his appointment.
Significantly. perhaps. it was
q pan-African event.
The huge reception in the
Mayflower Hotel was given
by the veteran African en-
voys as a collective debut"
for the many new African
chiefs of missions.
The dean of the African
diplomats in Washington,
Liberian Ambassador Pad
more, organized the party and
invited about 1000 guests.
among them President-elect
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy did not at
tend and Mr.. Padmore's dis
appointment was apparent in
his wistful comment, He did
accept"
Consolation Enough
But he and his fellow hosts
were bountifully consoled by
the presence Of the Rusks
and other stars of the New
Frontier-the incoming As
sistant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs and Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams; the Presi-
dent-elect's youngest brother,
Ted (who toured Africa re-
cently). and the incoming
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke.
In confirming that this
was his first appearance at
a diplomatic soiree. Mr.. RUsk
called it, "a very nice way to
begin"
The Secretary-designate.
whose height alone would
make him a stand-out. seemed
comfortably unaware of all
the stares he attracted as he
moved through the ballroom.
When someone remarked. He
has a wonderful. humorous
face" the security officer at
tached to Mr.. Rusk replied
Evening star., 1961-01-18

resented, so were the Com
munist nations. The Soviet
Embassy sent not only Am
bassador and Mrs. Menshikov
but also the second in COM
mand, Minister Counselor
Smirnovsky. with his wife,
and the third in command.
Counselor Yuri Filippov, and
perhaps others. The Czech,
Romanian, Bulgarian and
Polish chiefs of mission also
attended.
For that matter, so did
diplomats from practically all
other embassies, which Africa
certainly can count as a
status symbol.
Luncheon Earlier
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Rob-
ert Moses, president of the
New York Worlds Fair 1864
1865, honored all the African
ENJOYS at a reception and
Evening star., 1961-01-18

the new Ambassador from
Togo, DR.. Andre Akakpo;
Malagasay's A m b q ssa dor
Louis Rakotomalala; Ambas-
sador Ousmane Soce Of Sene-
gal; Nigerian Ambassador
Julius Momoh Udochi; AM
bassador Anne Raymond d
N'Thepe of Cameroun; Ivory
Coasts Ambassador Roman
Bedie Cat 26, the youngest
Ambassador in the corps),
and Mr.. Maxine Zollner,
representing Dahomey.
Two Absent
Ambassador Michel CALM
Donathe of the Central Afri-
can Republic and the new
Congolese Ambassador EN-
manuel Damongo Dadet were
to have been honored. too,
but could not attend. Unoffi-
cial representatives Of Gabon,
Somalia and Niger (new ma
tions which don't yet have
ENJOYS here) were included
among the guests.
In this impressive array Of
African diplomats, only one
-Nigerian Ambassador Udo-
chi-wore his national cos
tune, a fact lamented by
Deputy Chief of Protocol
Glen Conger. In Mr.. Conger's
opinion, the Africans robes
have splendor that can't be
matched by Western attire
and he's afraid now they're
all going to turn up in top
hats for the Inauguration.
Think how dull" he groaned.
There were more than the
usual number Of distinguished
Americans at the party,
among them the Chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright. Justice Douglas.
Senator and Mrs. Albert
Gore, Deputy Undersecretary
of State 10y Henderson, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State Charles Bohlen.
Assistant Secretaries j. Gra-
ham Parsons and Francis
Wilcox, c o n gres sswo o m a n
Frances Bolton, Mr.. Kenneth
Spang, Vice President in
charge Of Africa for the First
National Bank in New York,
who came to Washington just
for the party, and so on.
But II we were well rep
Evening star., 1961-01-18

luncheon in the State Room
of the Mayflower. His. purpose
was to discuss with them the
objectives and meaning Of the
fair and plans for participa-
tion by the African nations.
Gov. Williams again was
among the guests. who in
cluded officials from the
State Department, the De-
partment Of Commerce and
USIA, and others working on
the fair. .
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Republic, Sudanese Ambassa-
dor Ell Hadari, Ghana's Am
bassador Hahn, Ethiopian
Ambassador Imru, Tunisian
Charge d'Affaires Ell Goulli.
Libyan Minister Muntasser
and Guinea's Charge d"Af-
faires Sylla Laminey
Alternated in the line were
Evening star., 1961-07-10

perialism, and a growing de-
mand for freedom are among
them. It has learned that eco
nomic aid does not buy puppets,
that intimidation awakens its
own resistance, that the United
Nations is tougher than they
thought, and that those who
set out to possess the minds of
man have set themselves
agains the course of history"
Evening star., 1961-07-10

untitled boss of old Con-
crosses. Lyndon B. johnson,
has now largely moved
downtown" within the Ex-
ecutive Branch, as Vice Pres
ident.
Johnson as Senate Demo-
cratic leader was a great
power center all in himself.
In the nature of things he
was continually a colorful
core of furious activity and
drama. For actually he car
ried pretty much the whole
show on one set of shoulders.
His departure has left a
quiet new Senate leader, Mike
Mansfield of Montana, who
neither wants nor could
carry the one-man, strong
mans role of Lyndon john
son. Several heads, and not
one, now run the Senate.
There is far more of a COM
mittee system of leadership.
and far less of a command
system.
Johnson was an urgent,
impatient, demanding solo
artist. His performances
were spectacular-but some
times too good. For spec
tacular performances often
bruise feelings among any
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Ball in Stomach,
Baby Elephant
Gets PeniciIIin

DETROIT, July 10 (AP).-
Kita, the LOO pound baby
elephant which swallowed an
admirers rubber ball, took a
turn for the worse today and
was given penicillin shots.
Frank G. McInnis, director
of the Geological Park Com
mission, said Kita was given
the penicillin in an effort to
clear up an infection in her
eSophaguS.
He said a swelling in the
elephants esophagus was no.
ticed today when Kita was fed
through a tube.
He said, There's an infla-
ton there and we don't like it.
We may have quite a problem
on our hands. If we don't halt
the inflammation we may not be
able to force feed her"
Kita ate two gallons of a
Evening star., 1961-07-10
LEEIAIn , WnIIE
Efficient but CoIorIess Congress

group of adequately vain
men.
Mansfield in this sense is
just another man on the
playing field.
He is a good one, but not
one capable, as was johnson.
of simply forcing men to act
by a powerful and irrepres-
sible personality. Mansfield
rarely hits a home run; still
the little hits are laid down
one after the other until at
the end a fair score is run
up.
In the House, Speaker Ray
burn remains the undoubted
captain. But he, too, leans
much on others. Star time.
in a word, has gone out Of
Congress. AS it went from the
Republican side when Senator
Taft died, it went from the
Democratic side when Jhon-
son moved up to Vice Presi-
dent.
Team play is now the
thing. This does the coun-
try no harm, but it does
not fill the galleries. 1t is
more fun to watch the big
fellow put the ball out of
the park and win the game
all alone and all at once,
than to see many fellows
eventually accomplish the
same result altogether.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Strike Order
Loopho|eSeen

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
A spokesman for the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton contended today a Federal
restraining order now in force
does not prohibit workers from
refusing to load American
owned ships flying foreign flags
"As far as the Federal re-
Straining order is concerned, it
does not apply to such ships
and we of the union think the
refusal to load such ships by
union members is a fine thing" ="
said Jessie Calhoun, national
secretary of the union.
Mr.. Calhoun offered congrat-
ulations to two union members
whose picketing barred loading
of an American-owned ship in
Port Arthur, Tex, Saturday
International Longshoremen's
Association members refused tc
cross the engineers picket line