davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
CYC Calendar
DEC. ~

SUNDAY, DEC. "
DccY COMMUNION CRUSADE continues at 81. Thomas
the Apostle Parish, Columbus. and Holy Trinity Parish, Jack
son.
DAY OF RECOLLECTION, conducted by FIR. Raymond
Lavele, assistant pastor, st. Dominic Parish, 230 pm, for
members Of Our Lady Of Peace CYC hidiviSion.
SUNDAY, DEC. "a
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST PARISH. Columbus, and
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help, Grove City. will participate in
the DCCY Communion Crusade through Saturday, Dec. 80.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8
DccY HOLIDAY DANCE. 8 pm. until midnight, Valley
Dale. Open to general public.
FIRST DAY or CHRISTMAS" is the theme of the CYC
Regional Dance cYC EastSide Regional Dance, $3.50 to 1870
pm, at st. Catherine.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IT
MYSTIC RING MEMBERS, Camp ST. Joseph, annual Holt
day Party, The Catholic Center. State and Sixth SIS.
WEST SIDE eye REGIONAL DANCE for hi-division units
will be held from $50 pm. to 1870 pm, at Bishop Ready
High School. christmas Fantasy" is the theme of the dance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
BUT THEY CHEER !.

DOI he AkEEER sss
CLEV LAND, (NC) -
CheerIeaders for Christ the
King grade schools foot
ball team here began a train.
ing course in fundamentals
after the girls began chant
ing we want a touchdown
when the opposing team had
the ball.
A preliminary examina-
ton of the cheerleaders, all
fifth and sixth grade girls
showed that some thought
that there were 40 players on
a side.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

scholarship. A member Of St.
Patrick's Parish, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Fink, Route l., Junction
City.
Miss Carol Kreutler is presi-
dent of the Association of Off
Campus Students and a parti-
cipant in the st. Mary'S
Honors Program. The daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carl
Kreutler, Carol is a chemis-
try major and the recipient
of the Anna NJ. Burst Science
Scholarship in her Junior and
senior years. This year she
is active in six campus or
CARNATIONS and is serving on
Student Council. She is a 1858
graduate of Holy Rosary High
School and a member OF
Christ the King parish.
Miss Marcella MayEold, is
an English major and presi-
dent of the senior class. She
is also a member Of the st.
Mary's Honers Program. Re
Gently, she was acclaimed the
national winner of the "How
To Save America" essay con-
test sponsored by the Life
Line radio show. Marcella is
the daughter of Mrs. Raymond
Maybold, Newark. She is a
member of st. Francis de
Sales parish and a 1858 grad
uate of st. Francis High
School.
The other st. Mary's WON
en- h0nored are Miss Gather,
inc Doolittle, New Haven.
Connecticut; Miss Margaret
Humpe. Steubenville, Ohio;
and Miss Mary Ftances Mar.
tinkosky, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
RELIGIOUS CENTER
AT WAYNE STATE

DETROIT (NC) A 10
year effort to erect a $780,
600 religious center for all
faiths at Wayne State Uni
versity moved ahead here as
plans for the three-story
building were completed.
A model of the building,
which will serve the needs of
IA religious organizations on
campus, was shown at a meet
ing of the center's board OF
directors. IL will provide Of
fees, a library and meeting
rooms, Construction of the
new building is expected to
begin next spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

stay close to our Lord. He
will give you the courage TO
break off with this boy. He
will also help you find a bet
ter social life.
Dear Doris:
My youngest sister en-
tered the convent at 10
and was there for eight
years. Due to illness she
left. We live next door TO
a woman who at every
opportunity discredits my
sister by saying she was
thrown out. She has ad-
Usted beautifully but
this woman taunts my
mother by her malicious
tongue. She has the idea
that she should hide and
not enjoy life anymore.
My sister drives a car
and the neighbor m
into the street TO scoId
her if she parks too close
10 her property. She is a
Catholic TOO and attends
Mass regularly.
Can you write some
thing about a person lesv-
ing a convent in no dis
grace. My sister doesn't
want me 10 talk to the
pastor but this talk upsets
my mother who is elderly.
Name withheld
Lay people often leave one
career TO try another and no
disgrace is involved. In fact
they are often better for hav.
ing tried; and also for having
the courage TO admit failure
regardless of the reason
While Sisters only occasional
~ leave the convent the same
principle holds. And peopl,
go out of their way to hell
them make a satisfactory re
adjustment.
THIS MAKES YOUR neigh
bor'S attitude not only unusua
but silly She sounds sick. You
your mother, sister and an,
other members Of the famil.
should rive to completed,
ignore her remarks. When sh,
sees that they fall on deaf, bu
cheerful, ears and do not &c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Sister Mary Nathaniel is in
charge of the program. There
is no admission charge.
From Dec. 10 to % some
members of the st. Mary of
the Springs Academy Glee
Club will sing at the Univer-
sity Club for the members of
the club and their guests.
The girls will present pro-
grams at about 6 pm. and
7 pm.
SAINT JOSEPH Academy
will present its annual Ad-
vent program on Dec. II at
1880 pm. in the school audi
forum. This year the juniors
will stage the production
christmas in the Market
Place" This play is open to
the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
SPRINGS STUDENTS:
Diocesan Women
In who's Who
SPRINGS STUDENTS:

-Four diocesan women at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs are among the seven seniors elected by
the administration of the college to be listed in the
1862 edition of who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Dog Licenses
On Sale
In County

The initial sales of 1862
dog licenses will be made on
Friday, Dec. /, according to
an announcement made today
by Fred G. Dunn, Franklin
County Auditor. Deadline for
the purchase of the same
without subsection to fine is
Jan. 20.
Dunn emphasized to dog
owners the convenience and
expediency of using a mail
order application form which
will appear in publications Of
tits newspaper on Jan. 5 and
IL to facilitate the purchase
c. licenses. Tie application
form will include complete
instructions for mail purchas'
eS.
For those who do not pro-
cure a form, the following in
formation, together with a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope is needed: the sex, age,
color, breed, whether it is a
short or long-haired dog, and
the owners name and adj
dress.
Licenses will also be on sale
at the Court House License
Division mound st. side of
the Court House basement)
Mound and High SITS, as we'll
as at the Humane Society An
imal Shelter, 2770 Groveport
PIX.
All dogs three months OF
older must be licensed to pre-
vent impounding and theil
owners being subjected to Z
subsequent penalty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
HIGH TINES:
Springs Clee Club
Concert, Dec. IL
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

st. Mary of the Springs Academy Glee Club will
present their annual Concert on Dec. II at 8:15 pm.
in the Little Theater in Erskine Hall. Included in the
program will be cantata entitled GLORY to Cod and
folk carols. The Freshmen Chorus will also sing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
CYC CAGE
SUNDAY

Senior Division

AT st. Catharine: 1870 pm. -
st. Catharine VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene; 2:30 pm. - st. John Evange-
list VS.. Holy Rosary; $50 pm. =
Christ the King VS.. st. Leo; 4:30
p.m.-St. Cecilia VS.. st. Philip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the ClaSsifieds.
Evening star., 1961-11-20


politely and said he would
think about it. She left him
at Junkie's Corner-H e nry
street and Montgomery-on
the lower East Side of New
York. Carmen knew he
wouldn't go. She dug her
hands deep into her wind
breaker and walked west,
past the pushcartS, tn e
gabbling women with their
kerchiefs tight over their
ears, the holy Jews with the
boards. the Puerto Rican
children running home from
school, and the Chinese men
who stood in doorways look
ing at her and beckoning
with their fingers.
CARMEN SAW NONE of
them. She is short and dark.
a girl in her early twenties
with big black eyes that have
peered inside hell. Carmen is
a narcotics addict.
She was cold by the time
she reached the Educational
Alliance on East Broadway
She pushed through the big
doors and went downstairs
to the gymnasium and on
past the pool table, swapping
absent-minded pleasantries
with The Unreachables.
Carmen had an appoint
ment with me. We talked
about her, and about Louis,
and about the 1,100 addicts
who are jammed into the
area of the Fifth precinct.
Carmen works among the
teen-age junkieS, the boys
and girls with schoolbooks
under their arms and skin
punctures on them.
The United States Public
Health Service estimates that
there are $4,000 addicts in
America and that 10000 of
them are in New York. Car
men smiles at these figures.
Listen" she said. "for every
one they know about, there
are two others they don't
know about" She tapped her
chest. Did they know about
me? No. Not until I was
ready to try to kick it,"
Evening star., 1961-11-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Dedicated Medical Men
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Many of you will think
there is little similarity, but
in my opinion there is a
common basic urge in both
the Air Force and in the
medical profession: To act as
deterrents against our an
Inhalation. They tell us that
if we didn't have thousands
of planes up there and on
the ground "at the ready"
we would have been bombed
by enemies long before this.
Probably that's true. We ac-
cept it. although we don't
ever see those planes.
NOW, WHERE do the doc
tors fit into this picture?
Being human, you know that
the doctor-like the fireman
or policeman-is considered
a useless appendage to So
ciety until we need him. But
when the emergency arises,
a hundred anguished faces
turn in every direction when
someone rises to the plat
form and says: "Is there a
doctor in the house?" For
tunately, there always is-or
at least close by.
At long last, here Is what
I've been getting at. I've nev-
er seen those planes that fly
night and day to protect the
good old United States of
America. But, being a doc
tor, I've seen doctors at work
behind the scenes at med
ical meetings. Here. too, are
instruments and devices for
your protection against early
demise.
For example, I've just at
tended the 34th scientific
session of the American
Heart Association at Miami
Beach. Although I've been to
hundreds of meetings in my
professional lifetime. I con-
tinue to come away from
these conferences of dedi-
Gated medical men with a
considerable lift and pride in
American Medicine.
Of course there are the
usual papers on the clinical
aspects of stress, tobacco, al
cohol, cholesterol and their
effects on the coronary pa
tient. But did you ever Won
der where the doctors get
the right to pontificate-to
tell you quit smoking" or
better not eat ice cream or
fatty meat anymore.
It's the Selfsame work be-
hind the scenes Gin the vari-
Gus scientific laboratories
throughout the land) which
produces the scientific basis
for the medical judgment of
the entire medical profession.
What your own doctor tells
you in your own home or in
his office is a distillate of
the wisdom of many labora-
tory experiments performed.
For example, here are some
actual titles of reports made
at this recent America an
Heart Association conven-
ton:
"Electronic Device for Ac-
curate Identification of the
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Cardiac Conduction System:
Its Use in Open-Heart Sur
gerry" by DR.. Derward Lep-
ley. jr., and associates Of
of Milwaukee, Wis. Another:
"Auscultatory and Phonocar-
Geographic Manifestations
of Pure Mitral Insufficiency,"
by Drs. Joseph K. Perloff and
w. Proctor Harvey, WASH
ington, D. C.
I have picked these at ran
dom out of dozens of scien-
tific papers presented to give
you an idea of what's going
on while you sleep peacefully
and while you work compla-
cently-just as you do in the
knowledge that "the planes
are up there and everything
will be all right"
YOUR HEALTH is in good
hands. I had the opportunity
and pleasure Of being mod
orator on television and ra-
dio panels on which I talked
with leaders in the field Of
diseases Of the blood circu-
lation. One was DR.. James
v. Warren, chairman of the
Committee on Scientific Ses-
sions program and president
elect of the American Heart
Association. Another, Rome
A. Belts, executive director
of the American Heart As
Sociation. I also salute a half
dozen others who were on
my programs, but especially,
the hundreds of scientific in
veStigatorS who work on, un-
seen and unheard.
For I know that in their
hands lies the safety Of your
future and mine on this
earth. Happy landing, doc
torS-and airmen.
\ i
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HoW to Stop Killing Your
self" tDill be mailed on receipt
of a stamped, selt-GddresSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
OF The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featurel
Tomorrow: Fear Of Cots
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Jet Lands Safely
As Panel Fails

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 20
(AP). "A United Air Lines
plane, with 35 passengers and
seven crewmen aboard, landed
safely at Lincoln Air Force Base
early today after gearing itself
for a possible crash landing.
Because a cockpit light in
dicated the front landing gear
of the Boeing 720 jet had not
dropped into place. the runway
was covered with fire protective
foam and emergency vehicles
stood by.
The flight, No. 73O, originated
in San Francisco, changed
crews in Denver and was headed
for Omaha.
The flight was diverted to
Lincoln, where the base run
way-which serves also as the
municipal airport's runway-is
$4,000 feet long, in contrast to
1000 at Omaha. ~
Capt. Ralph Barksdale of
Denver was the plane comman-
der.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Six Found Alive at Site
Of Congo Plane Crash

LEOPOLDVHLE, The Con.
go, Nov. 20 (AP) .-Wreckagt
of an Italian air force trans
port plane. missing on a United
Nations Congo mission, was
sighted today in Tanganyika
and the U. N. announced that
six of the 10 persons aboard
survived.
The six were picked up and
taken to the Kigoma railroad
terminal on the border of Tan
ganyika, a British trusteeship
and Ruanda- -Urundi, a Belgian
trust territory.
In Rome, a communique said
the survivors were three italian
airmen and three U. N. Off
cials. Four Italian members of
the crew were reported dead.
The three United Nations
survivors were identified by the
Defense Ministry as an Irish
man, an Indian and an Egyp-
tian. Their names were moi
disclosed, but all six survivors
were reported in good con-
dition.
The C-119 Flying Boxcar dis
appeared Friday on a flight
from Entebbe, Uganda, to Leo
poldville.
In Rome, the Italian De-
fenSe Ministry said the sur.
vivors were picked up by a
U. N. rescue team and taken tc
the nearest police station fol
first aid. Their condition was
not Immediately known.
The plane crashed near the
village of Kalungwi across Lake
Evening star., 1961-11-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR
VOLUNTEER: Novelist
Mary Roberts Rinehart was a

VOLUNTEER: Novelist t
Mary Roberts Rinehart was a
war correspondent during
World War I. Also serving
overseas was her son, who, as
an Army supply officer, was
in a rear area.
During one period young
Rinehart repeatedly asked
to be sent to the front. His
requests were denied. He was
so persistent, however, that
his commanding officer be-
came curious.
II admire your spirit, Rine-
hart" said the latter. Its
men like you who make the
Army such a great fighting
machine. But tell me, why
are you so eager to leave a
cushy job like this to go to
the front?"
well, if you must know,
sir" explained Rinehart. Il
want to see my mother"
Evening star., 1961-11-20
DEAR ABBY
Find Out Why He's StoIIing!

DEAR ABBY: I have been
going with this man for four
years, and he just won't mar
ry me. He is % and I am "a.
He doesn't see anyone beside
me. His excuse is that he
doesn't have enough money
saved, which is ridiculous. FIe
and another man own and
operate a filling station in
partnership.
He lives at home and saves
like a miser. The last time
he showed me his bank book
he had $1,000 saved. Isn't this
plenty to get married on?
TIRED OF WAITING
Yes. Yeur friend is StaIIing.
Pump him for the "reaI" rea-
son.
DEAR ABBY: I don't sup
pose many men write to you,
but here's a letter from a
man who would like to know
what to do with an 18-year-
old daughter who is strong,
healthy and Lazy with a cap
ital "L." Her mother can be
breaking her back with
housework, but this daughter
looks right through her. She
has never once offered to
help with anything. She acts
like she is a royal princess
who has nothing to do but
entertain herself. 1t burns me
up to witness this the few
hours I am at home. How can
this be corrected?
BURNED FATHER
Your royal princess" was
not trained by her mother
Evening star., 1961-11-20
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Tor anyone eISe) to get a
move on and help clean up
the royal "palace." Don't
blame your daughter for not
responding to orders with
which she is utterly un-
familiar.
&& +
DEAR ABBY: 1 am married
to a man who is very cold
and silent to me unless he
has a few drinks in him.
Then he gets warm and sweet
and says the incest things to
me. He is not an alcoholic.
In fact, he doesn't really like
the taste of liquor, but I
know if I want any affection
or kindness from him I have
a better chance if I pour him
a drink. Do you think I am
making a mistake by encour-
aging him to have a little
drink or two a couple of times
a week? The doctor said it
won't hurt him. I don't want
to make a drinker out Of him,
but he is so much nicer
drunk.
NEEDING LOVE
No one is "nicer" drunk.
= y
EUerybodu'S got a problem.
What's yours? For a per-
Sonal reply, send a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped enuelope to
Abby, in care of The EUening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Hare a Lonely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 336S.
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Hydrogen-FueI Engine
Neors Space Mission

with the business Of building
rockets was another problem
for P&W, he said.
Pratt and Whitney had con-
siderable experience in handling
liquid hydrogen" Mr.. Tischler
said. But they had never built
a rocket engine. They had
built plenty of turbojet engines
for airplanes. but turbojets and
rockets are not identical"
! The real trouble arose, he
said, when paw tried to manu-
facture the engines in what
was essentially a research and
development center, near West
Palm Beach, Fla. !lE
"They were trying to do
production in a job shop, = he
explained. Variation in quality
from one engine to another was
too great to be acceptable. /" Is"
Engines Blow Up in Tests
In addition to quality-control
trouble, P&W had some expen-
sive accidents when egines be-
ing tested in tandem blew up
inside vacuum chambers. Cause
of the blowup was traced to
defective ignition systems. 1t
has now been corrected, Mr..
Fischer said.
! P&W sent some high-level
trouble shooters to West Palm
Beach from the divisions head
quarters at East Hartford, Conn.
The Florida operation came
|, around rapidly" after that, ne
said. Production of engines,
once the development stage Is
over, will take place in Con-
necticut. .tft
The RL-10A-1 will be the
! first rocket to use the high
energy mixture of liquid hydro
gen and liquid oxygen. It will
develop $4,000 pounds Of thrust
in the vacuum of space. A later
hydrogen engine, J-2. will be
about a dozen times as power
full.
The J-2 will be used in clus-
tiers of four in the second stage
of an advanced version of Sat
urn. North Americans Downey
(CalifO Division will build this.
stage, designated So. The SO
will be part of the vehicle which
NASA plans for the manned
moon journey.
With the development Of,
high-energy upper stage rockets
using liquid hydrogen, the ma
tion will soon have to expand
its capacity to produce that fuel.
At present only two plants with
Quantity production potential
exist-at Torrance, Calf, and
West Palm Beach. A third is
under construction at Fontana,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Airport Visitor
Looks Too Close

YPSILANTT. Mich. Nov. 20
(AP).-Warren Wills, 10, of
Mountain City, Tenn, wanted
to see the planes at Willow Run
Airport Saturday night. He got
a good look at one of them
it almost landed on his car.
Capt. Foster Sturdevant was
easing his United Air Lines
.DC-8-carrying 81 passengers
in for a landing when he saw
two headlights coming toward
him. He pulled the foT-engine
jet into a climb and then ra-
diced the tower.
Mr.. Wills was escorted off the
runway by State police. He was
not held. The plane made a
routine landing and continued
on to Philadelphia, the last stop
on its flight from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

She talked a little more.
Louis listened. He was a big
kid for Is. The puffed POM
padour made him look big
ger. She wasn't getting to
him. The talk was a failure.
She knew it. Louis knew it.
She was preaching. Preach
ing is not an answer.
Nothing is an answer.
Carmen asked the kid to
go to the hospital. He smiled
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Barber Shop Unit
Sponsors Show

An Afternoon With the
Buffalo Bills will be presented
at 3 pm. December 10 by the
Alexandria Chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America,
Inc.
Also on the program will be
the Mason Dixon Vixens and
the Harmonichords.
Tickets are available from
the Alexandria Recreation De-
partment. The event will be
held at Wakefield High School
auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Carmen, IA, Took q Dare

Last May. there was a
shortage of heroin. The sup
ply dried up overnight.
Nothing came in from
Lebanon, Egypt, China or
Mexico. Only New York's
lower East Side had it. The
pushers stood in Railways
peddling the little white
powders at double the price
-$10-for a fix. The poor
addicts stood around, laugh
ing and pointing, as big
Cadillacs drove down from
Westchester and Connecticut.
The rich knew that the East
Side would have some left.
When the supply started
anew. three young addicts
died Of overdoses because the
pushers forgot to cut the
stuff. The youngsters weren't
accustomed to pure heroin.
Carmen was born in Italy.
She was 2 when her family
brought her to New York.
In time there were six chill
dren. Her father was a bar
ber. a man of dignity, awe
Somely honest. His casual
words had the effect of pro-
nunciamentos. When he told
Carmen to be in off the side
walk at Z pm, he meant
Z pm. and not three min
utes after. At times, when
she forgot, he came down
with a razor strop. He beat
her in front of other chill
dren.
She was IA when she
smoked her first marijuana
cigarette. She was sitting on
a ledge of a cellar window
of junior high school with
another girl when Garcia
came along. Garcia was a
local sheik. He was 16, a
boy who came of a religious
Puerto Rican family. He
liked Carmen. She knew it.
He was a passionate kid,
ready for love or battle with
out understanding either.
THIS is POT" he said.
wanna try one?"
The girl giggled. Whats
it do?" Carmen said. Garcia
slapped his leg. Makes you
feel on top of a mountain. "
The girls looked at each
other and laughed. They
took the dare. The first few
puffs made Carmen feel dizzy
and sick.
The metamorphosis came.
She began to feel good. Then
better. And better. She left
the mountain, still climbing
Garcia asked Carmen If she
would go steady with him.
She thought it was a good
idea.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Earble, gale, game, gable, garb. gambrel
geal, gear, germ, CLEAN, glare, grab
gram. able, ager, amble. amber, male
mare, marble. mari, meal, bale, balm
bare, barge, beal, beam, bear, berg
lager. lamb, lame. earl, embar, raie
rage, ramble, ream, realm, real, regal