davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Sick and Shut ms: Mrs.
Betty Kelker, Mrs. Sally
Montgomery, Mr.. Cammie
Montgomery, Mr.. A. B. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Harry Montgom-
cry. We hope they will re-
cover soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

year of 1860. We are looking
forward to better year in
1861. May God bless each of
you in the New Year.
Join your YWCA today-A
United Givers Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Minnie Robinson has
returned home after spending
a while with her children at
Flint, Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Notice the airy, eeon-eut Danish feeling here?
-. that's fine modern design for you Perfectly
suited to modern tastes, to modern living. Beou-
tifu to look at, beautifully constructed, too
With many hidden features thot make for truly
fine quality Ape. suite has panel bed, huge
triple dresser. chest, mirror.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Monthly Payments Include Service Choree Mojor App-
onees Nay Be Bought With No Money Down on
Established Credit.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INCREASE: At the age Of
26, Corot. the French land
Scape painter, decided to give
up his job as a store clerk
to devote all his time to
painting. He asked his father
to help him financially.
Although the elder Corot,
who was well-to-do, would
have preferred his son tU 60
into business, he settled a
small monthly allowance on
him. This was enough to pro-
vide the painter with only
the barest necessities.
Corot was receiving the
same allotment almost q
quarter Of a century later.
when he was decorated with
the order of Commander Of
the Legion of Honor. His
father. bursting with pride.
was somewhat ashamed that
his son should still be wear
ing a threadbare suit Of
clothes. Turning to his wife,
he said:
''I think we should increase
his allowance"
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BY Peter Loins
Walt Disney

of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

What happened was that a
switch cut out. That's all.
Just o little electrical switch.
In about three seconds,
q large part Of New York
civilization fell apart.
I'VE NEVER SEEN any,
thing like it. The switch
cut out on West Sixty fifth
street and this caused a series
of relays to flip offs In a
trice, the area around Central
Park died. Man was helpless
without his fuse box. I was
in o television studio at SOL
when the lights dimmed, then
died.
the studio was below the
street level and had no win
dows. To get out, it was
necessary to inch toward big
cameras in Stygian darkness.
feel them. try to walk around
them, skid on snaky cables,
and grope toward two doors.
Then along black halls and
upstairs to the sunlight on
the street.
Along Central Park West,
people were running out into
the streets. Air conditionerS
died in doctors offices and in
apartments.
Traffic lights between
Forty-second and Seventy
seventh streets winked out
and q tinge Of panic hit the
streets. No one seemed to
know what to do. Or where
to go. Automobiles inched
out Of side streets to .snarl
cars coming down Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue and
Fifth.
The Independent subway
quit and the temperature was
o5. A flood of phone calls
hit police headquarters and
the operators lost their minds
repeating: eyes. we know
about 1t, lady -"
Electric ranges went cold.
and so did half-cooked din
ners. Elevators stopped be-
tween floors in tall sky.
and no one could
move them. Under the ven
eer, nerves began to unravel
and . woman in the Coliseum
elevator moaned: "We're go
ing to fall. We're going to
fall to the bottom"
The garages went dark and
no one could bring a car
down the elevators. Fire de-
p a rtment units rolled
through the streets to rescue
citizens caught in their own
monsters of masonry.
In midtown, q thousand
Evening star., 1961-06-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sense of Humor a Big Help
Dy Or. PETER J. SrEINcRoHN

After treating q few hun
dred thousand patients in
my time, experience reveals
that the one with q sense Of
humor has q better chance
Of getting well than the pa
tient who is fearful, depressed
and peSsimistic.
FOR EXAMPLE, consider
this patient who recently re-
covered from q very severe
attack Of coronary throm-
boSiS. When I visited him in
the hospital-while it was
still touch and go-I asked
him how he felt.
Fine" he said, except
that I've been taking too
many aspirin pills. They give
me 9 headache" He looked
UP and grinned: Imagine,
aspirin pills giving anybody
Q headachel"
Then, there was the man
who was outraged at his wife
for calling the doctor. When
they were alone, the wife
said: II just had to call him.
While you were having the
pain you didn't look good"
He gave her O long, hard
stare and said: Listen, dear,
there are some mornings
when YOU don't look good
to me. Have I ever called the
doctor?"
They both burst out into
laughter. When she told me
about this episode, I ex-
planned that his good hurnor
was one reason why he had
lived so many years with q
serious illness.
. . = =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has Just been told
that he is suffering from
histanine headaches. VIII
you discuss the cause and the
treatment? Thank you-MrS.
s., New York.
THE SCIENTIFIC term is
'shistamine cephalgia" or
Evening star., 1961-06-26
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Man StumbIes as Godqet Fails

extra policemen were dropped
off at street corners to try
to unite the deep Snarl Of
honking traffic. In hum
dreds of taverns, the beer
began to warm UP. Freezers
thawed out.
Escalators stopped in de-
partment stores and subways
spewed up thousands Of hot
people. Taxi cabs were
loaded and some people stood
on street corners for an hour,
perspiring and waving. Buses
were so jammed that. to let
one passenger off sometimes
required a three minute stop.
Trains were stalled under
the East River. There was
no way out. Motion picture
houses went dark and pa
irons demanded their money
back.
In Roosevelt Hospital, the
last operation Of the day had
been completed Is minutes
before the blackout.
STORES CLOSED. Mer-
chants in hook shops and
jewelry stores locked up the
window displays.
It was like this for over
four hours. I went home
before dark. I had seen
enough Of mans ll0-volt civ
ilization.
Ccopyrisht. 1851, ,Kins Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-26
DEAR ABBY
This Certainly Is a Sure Bet!
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

friend stalled. So I phoned
his wife and let her know
that I was in the picture.
I wrote her letters telling
her everything. I also parked
outside her house, wanting
to talk to her in person, but
she ignored me. My boy
friend started feeling sorry
for his wife. Then he fl
nally gave me the old excuse
about his wife being Sickly,
and his children needing him.
My home is broken up be-
cause I believed his hes, so
why should I give him up
without a fight? I owe her
nothing.
THE OTHER WOMAN
There Is no man to flight"
for. He has given you up.
Look for a man In your
league.
DEAR ABBY: A bunch of
catty women wrote in asking
you If their neighbor, who
went to barber college to
learn how to cut her hus-
bands hair. carried a hot
lunch to his place Of work
every day instead Of packing
him a sandwich, never dis
agreed or argued with him,
and always called him
Sweetheart" and Baby"
was the ideal wife, or we're
the rest of them just "aver-
age slobs." And your answer.
Dear Abby, didn't sound like
you. Tell me the truth. do
you write your own column
every day? Or were you on
vacation?
ABBY FAN
I write my own column
every day. And l never go
on vacation. II i said that
woman was anything but an
ideal wife, 7 must have had
Evening star., 1961-06-26

DEAR ABBY: What future
is theNe for q young man,
"a, who lives to gamble? It
started out to be q hobby,
but now it is his full-time
occupation. He has ideas
that are out Of this world
when it comes to making a
fortune gambling. He is
good-looking, well-liked. and
educated. He says he has
studied the odds, and he
CANDLES scientifically" so
he can never lose. He claims
he has read extensively on
"the psychology of gam
bling" So far he has been
lucky. But do you think a
girl can be happy with a
man who makes his living
this way?
GAMBLERS GIRL
The psychology Of gam
bling" is not very cOmpli-
Gated. It is the science Of
trying to get something for
nothing. Don't bet on a
gambler. You are a cinch
to lose.
DEAR ABBY: Why does a
mere wife think she has spe-
cial privileges? Everyone
knows IT'LL death do us part"
is old-fashioned. If a wife
can't hold her husband, why
doesn't she get out?
Twas married and had one
child, aged 4. I fell in love
with another man. We
worked together. He was
married in name only. His
wife was older than he was.
He married young and didn't
know the score.
We planned to get divorces
and marry. He wanted to
wait. / did not, so I di-
vorced my husband. My boy
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Horizons headache" latter
the name Of the doctor who
first described it,. It Is sup
posed to be due to the liberia
ton Of too much histamine
by the body. That's the rea-
son one form Of treatment is
desensitizing the patient with
injections Of histamine.
Some doctors believe that
this type Of headache is Moth
ing more than an offshoot Of
migraine type headaches.
Chiefly, because these head
aches occur in migraine SUI
septible personS-those who
are over-ambitiouS, over-con.
scientious, and who are ex-
tremely rigid perfectionists.
When the attack comes on
Casually without warning)
the throbbing pain is intense,
and usually involves one side
Of the eye, excess tears and
congestion in the nose. The
attacks usually start and stop
quickly. They may last from
one to three or four hours.
The patient feels extremely
tense and irritable. They keep
recurring for a few days and
may not return for months.
Treatment should primarily
be directed to forming a new
philosophy Of life. Less "go"
and more relaxation. Short
vacations and change Of scene
are effective. AS for medi-
cines, tranquilizers have
helped many patients with
this condition. During the
height Of the attack, rest in
a darkened room and appli-
cation Of ice often bring
comfort.
Or. Steincrohn's leGJlet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" iDiH be sent on receipt
u. OF a stamped, selt-Gddressed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress Or. Steincrohn tn care
of The EUening Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

marines coming on would be
able to perform even better"
Comdr. Osborn and Shear
were delighted" with the abil-
ity of their radio receivers to
pick up all mesSageS-a matter
of paramount Importance II
Washington should flash the
word that war had come and
signal the launching Of the Is
rockets from each submarine.
Similarly. the shippers re-
ported complete satisfaction
with the performances Of the
navigating system. Polaris
submarines actually have sew
eral systems, one to check
against another-the Navy
calls this redundancy" This
includes: The ship inertial nsv-
igation system SINS which
feeds into an eltctronic brain
each turn, change in angle and
variation of speed, resulting, in
a constant record of where the
submarine is at a particular
moment; a celestial navigation
system by which the navigator
can shoot" star sight through
a new, special periscope;; gyro-
scopic compaSses, independent
of magnetic attraction, and
usual submarine plotting pro-
cedureS.
Stars Used for Checks
Comdr. Shear reported that
during his long patrol there
was no period of "a hours when
he was unable to check his
SINS and compass systems
through use of star sight by
periscope.
A floating drydock, toWed
across the Atlantic in sections.
has now arrived at the Polaris
replanishment anchorage at
Holy Loeb, Scotland, is being
assembled and will be ready
for use this fall.
The atomic lowered subma-
rines, operating in cold water
where there is little trouble
with marine growths on hull.
probably will use the drydock
primarily for inspection. But
the presence of the drydock,
capable of making hull repairs
to the big. 7,0O0-ton subma-
rines, will be an "ace-in-the-
hole" if hulls, propellers. planes
of superstructures are damaged.
This would make unnecessary
a time consuming trip back to
a United States port.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

3 geranium In my Uranium.
Forgive me?
= = y ~
What's botbering you? For
q personal reply, turtle to
Abby in care OF The Eventng
Star. Include a stamped,
self-GddresSed enUelope.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho,D
to Hnve a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-26

missile SubmerSlbleS Is now
tested and in use.
The performance of the first
two submarines and their crews
met or exceeded all the re-
quirements which were set up
when the Navy and the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff were devising
this new and deadly addition
to the mixed weapon" system
for deterring Russia from start
ing nuclear war.
Rear Admiral I. j. Galantin,
director of submarine warfare
in the Office Of Chief Of Naval
Operations, says the first two
submarines, the George Wash
ington and Patrick Henry, be-
gan their mission Gin the worst
of a North Atlantic winter"
Unaffected by Weather
But storm, cold and long
nights in icy seas in high lati-
tudes was of no concern to the
atomic-p o W cred ships, sub
merged, providing their own at
moSphere.
At all times, two of the most
important features of the Po-
laris system worked with amaz-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
communications.
The ships, constantly hidden
beneath the sea, knew at each
moment precisely where they
were with relation to potential
targets. And though weeks
went by when, Intentionally, no
radio messages were sent from
the submarines. they were re-
ceiving all messages sent them
and to all other United States
fleet ships in the Eastern
Atlantic. t fNs
Personal, first-hand reports
have now been given to Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke. chief
Of Naval Operations, by Comdr.
James B. Osborn, skipper of
the Blue crew Of the George
Washington, by Comdr. Harold
E. Shear, captain Of the Pat
rick Henry, by Comdr. j. F.
From, commanding the G old
crew of the Patrick Henry.
Improvement Seen Ahead
Admiral Galantin said Comdr.
Osborn reported that "the most
significant thing was that be-
cause his ship had been able
to perform so successfully in a
patrol never before tried it
meant that the other sub
Evening star., 1961-06-26
PoIoris Sub Shippers
EIoted by Performance
BY ELTON C. FAY
Star Staff Writer

Polars submarines been stationed, alert and
rggerready within rocket of Russia for than
half year.
The first detailed technical reports this wholly unpre
cedened naval operation have been turned to the Navy by
sub shippers. ~
The pattern for the use Of the rapidly growing fleet Of
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Answers to Saturdays Word
HAZARDING

hazard, hazing, hand, hard, hang, hair,
hangar, hind, again, agar, agrin, arid,
aria, azan. zing. radian, raid. rain,
razing, rani. rand, ring, rind. dasing,
daring, darn, ding, drag, drain, naiad,
nard. nadir, nigh. gain, ghazi, gird.
grain. grand, grad, grin, grid. grind.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
DID ACT VI

meaning having only two digits
on each extremity" Average
mark, 18 words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
FIR. BREITTELLERi
Columbus Native
Heads Chaplains

A Columbus native was
named president of the
American Catholic Cor
rectional Chaplains Asso-
citation which is meeting
here this week.
FATHER CARL BRETT.
TELLER, O.P., chaplain at
Lorton Federal Reformatory
in Virginia, was elected at
the groups business meeting.
He is from Columbus Corpus
Christi parish.
FATHER GEORGE MeKlN.
NEY, chaplain at Sing Sing
prison and a viee-president of
the Catholic Chaplains Group
was honored by the American
Correctional Chaplains Assoc
iation, an interfaith organiza.
ton, which named him presl-
dent.
Both groups are members
of the Congress of Correc.
tons which held its 91St meet
ing in Columbus.
Others named to ACCCA
posts are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
Leadership
Courses
Begin Oct. 9th

A nine-week Christopher
leadership course sponsored
by the Councils of Catholic
Men and Women will again
be offered this year in two
different areas.
DESIGNED TO AID DID,
cESAN men and women, espe-
cially officers and chairman
of parish organizations, to
become better leaders
through, memory improve
ment, %impromptu and formal
speeches, aids to good meet
ings, and other ways, the
course has been offered for
the past three years.
HELD ONCE A WEEK for
nine weeks at 8 pm. the
courses beginning next month
are at st. James the Less, Oct.
8 and Corpus Christi, Oct. is.
Those attending on these
evenings will select the meet
ing days which best suits the
group.
Advance registration and
further information may be
had by calling John r. Nc
Gath, Amherst 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

Rosary month begins
this Sunday, which is
also Rosary Sunday in the
Diocese.
I'M A LETTER this
week commenting on the ros-
airy devotion, Bishop Issen-
mann noted:
"The uneasiness of the en-
tire world, and the continual
threatening spread of atheis-
tic Communism are incite-
ment enough that we should
unite in increased and more
fervent prayer that God may
bless us with true peace and
bring about the full CONVEX
sion of Russia.
"oUR FIRST WEAPONS
must be the spiritual ones
of accepting God in our lives
and then of living what we
believe, making amends for
un-Christian living and unite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
Dedicate
St. Cecilia
School, Oct. l

Bishop Clarence e. Issen-
mann will officiate at dedica-
ton ceremonies at 4 pm, SUM-
day, at St. Cecilia school.
The school is now open for
five classes, grades one
through five,
Stated by three Sisters of
st. Francis of Joliet, ILL.,, and
two lay teachers, there are
200 students in attendance.
The school opened in 1857
for grades one through three
An additional class was &C
cepted each year.
Cost of the construction was
$4,000 Contractor was the
Wagenbrenner Construction
Co,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
BP. WHEATON, SAYS:
Time To Forget
Slogans, Work
For Country

BISHOP CLARENCE G. is.
SENMANN, who had earlier
blessed the new school with
the assistance of Bishop Ed
ward G. Hettinger, thanked
the many people who "had
made the Bishop Ready High
School a reality" The Bishop
gave special praise to Mon
signor George F. GreSsel, pas
tor of Holy Family and the
Sisters of Mercy, who staff
the parish high school, for
providing "the Columbus west
side with the only Catholic
high school for many years"
The one and one-haIf mill
lion dollar Ready High School
is financed through the Do
cesar Development Fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

Joseph Meisner, field secre-
tary of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference, will be
featured speaker at the Ru-
raj Life Workshop at the con-
yention of the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, We'd
nesday, Oct. Is, at the Neil
House.
His topic will be ''The Farm
er and the Rest of U.s."
Following his studies in eco
nomics, and administration at
st. Louis University, St.
Louis, Mo-, he spent four years
in Catholic welfare work.
During the past few years,
he has travelled over $4,000
miles to acquaint members of
the Church and secular organ
, cations with the informa-
tional, legislative, and spirit
ual projects of the National
Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence.
His talk will highlight what
the women can do and are do
ing about the program of de-
votions, information and ac-
ton. (See other Workshop
stories, Page p.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
BY DENNIS C.. ZIMMERMAN
Times Assistant Editor

"To say that men are
capable of punishment is
to pay them the compll-
ment of saying they are
responsible and
made to be free" a British
priest-editor told Catholic
prison craplains here Mon.
day.
FATHER lLLTUD EVANS,
OPP, Cambridge, England, ed
itor of Blackfriars' and a
member of the board of di-
rectors of the Catholic Pris-
oners Aid Society of England
spoke at the St. Dismas
Award Dinner of the Ameri-
can Catholic Correctional
Chaplains Association.
THE ASSOCIATION MET
here in connection with the
91st Congress of Corrections
composed of various prison
personnel associations.
imprisonment, just as
punishment, must itself re-
fleet the moral values of the
law and of the sanctions So
ciety uses to enfore it, Fa-
Their Evans told the delegates.
DIFFERENCE, rehabilitation and
the other aspects of punish
ment that are concerned with
the reform of the offender,
must demand a recognition OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

Are
Ordained

Three seminarians for
the Diocese of Columbus
received the order of Dia-
conate in ordination cere-
monies at Mount st. Mary
of the West Seminary, Nor
wood, last Saturday. All are
residents of the city of Column
bus.
THEY ARE REV. PATRICK
DoLAN of st. Peter parish,
Rev. Joseph Ehwald of St.
Philip the Apostle parish, and
Rev. James Walter of st. Mary
Magdalene parish.
This school year the Do
cese has 81 students in the
illogical studies. All are en-
rolled at Mount st. Mary ex-
cept one who attends the Pom
tifical College JoSephinum.
THERE ARE NINE students
in first year theology, eight
in second year, and ten in
third year.
Four seminarians are in the
final year and are slated to be
ordained next spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29

FATHER CYRIL =. ENG
LER, chaplain at Iowa State
Mems Reformatory, who was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
FATHERS GEORGE Ne.
cABE, Washington State Pen.
itentiary, John Allemang, Mil.
waukee. William P. 0'Brien,
Lafayette. Louisiana; Joseph
0'Malley, Engiewood, Colora-
do, all named viee-presidents.
FATHER ALcuEN GREEN.
BURG, OSB, Springfield Mis-
souri,, who was named publica-
tons director of the Associa-
ton. a new post designed to
coordinate articles written by
association members and TO
channel them into profession.
al journals.
IN A PANEL discussion
last Tuesday two college pro-
fessors urged the organiza.
ton to a more fluid exchange
of information between chap
-. lains,
FATHER ROBERT KELLY,
Sd, professor at St. Mary
College, St. Mary, Kansas. and
chaplain and a director Of
seminarians pastoral training
at a nearby boys industrial
school, told the ehaplains
there was a need to exchange
information on practical prob
lens such as the administra-
ton of sacraments and other
seemingly routine assign
ments."
ALONG THE SANE line Of
thought, Father Gabriel Brink
man, 0.F.M., professor Of
sociology at Quincy College,
Quincy, Illinois, told the
group that individual chap
lains should do studies Of
their work in the prison, keep
accurate records and have
their findings published so
that all could benefit by
them"
The organization is made up
of more than 300 priests who
are chaplains at correctional
institutions throughout the
country. Nearly 100 priests
were in attendance at the five
day meeting.
FIR. Valerian Lucier, OP.,
chaplain at Ohio State Peni
Tertiary was local convention
chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
BRITISH EDITOR SAYS:
unishmen Is
A Compliment

what punishment is primar-
lily for.
R~ETRlBUTloN, THE pri-
mary aim of punishment, Fa-
Their Evans said is often
thought of as, mere vindic-
tive cruelty"
GAS such it cannot be other
than painful: it is something
that necessarily conflicts with
the offenders will: he can't
want to be punished. But
wrong must be declared: and
punishment is first of all
such a declaration.
1.-THE insistence on the ret
ributive element of punish
ment as indispensable, is far
from being a brutal return to
Continued on Page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-29
KATHY HUBBS
WILL WRITE
HIGH TINES

The Catholic Times intro
ces a new column and col
umnist beginning with this
issue.
Kathy Hubbs, a St. Joseph
Academy senior will write
a weekly High Times" CO.
lumn on the Youth Page.
Kathy will give a roundup
of news and feature articles
from the high schools in the
Diocese.
Don't miss the first High
Times" column, appearing
this week on Page 8.