davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
NucIeor Ronge Chief
Gets the Job Done

Alfred Dodd Starhird, the
six-foot five-inch major gen.
eral who is preparing the
Christmas and Johnston Island
ranges for the new series of
nuclear tests, is a man noted
for getting a job done well
and on time" his Pentagon
friends say.
Gen. Starbird was handed an
almost impossible job TINS time,
however. On December 90 he
was made head of Joint Task
Force Eight and told to rush
preparations for nuclear tests
in the Pacific.
The date of the first shot
has been announced, but there
are indications that Gen. Star
bird will have everything ready
to go before this month is out.
Nuclear test experts say it |
should normally take a year or
two to arrange for a large
series of tests. The general did
it in four months-perhaps not
in the way he would have liked,
but quickly and effectively.
An Athlete and Brain
Gen. Starbird has been a
standout since his West Point
cadet days. His height alone
made people take notice, but he
also was an athlete and brain.
He was a star croSS-country
runner and, naturally, a bas-
ketball player. He earned the
greatest respect as an athlete,
however, when he took part in
the pentathon during the 1886
Olympics. He scored seventh |
out of a field of AZ, but more
important, a friend points out,
he did it after a bad foot in
jury that handicapped him in
his best event: running.
j. The rest of the pentathlon
program showed that he was
an all-around athlete. He had to
ride, shoot, swim and fence as
well as run.
Gen. Starbird was honored
. for scholastic achievement dur
ing each of his four West Point
years. He was graduated third
. scholastically in a class Of 345,
: one classmate recalled.
( After West Point, Gen. Star
/, bird went into the Corps Of
!" Engineers. He finished the en-
/ gineer course at Fort Belvoir,
Va, in 1887, according to Army
records, and received a degree
in civil engineering at Prince
ton University in 1888.
Taught at West Point
He then had -four of the
: most pleasant years." as he put
it, as an instructor at West
Point. He taught civil engi-
neering and military history.
When the United States en-
tered World War II, Gen. Star
bird then a captain - was
assigned to the War Depart
ment's general staff. This. in
the succinct words Of one Pen
tagon friend, was 1.-The group
that ran the war"
Although he stayed with the
general staff until the end of
1914, he was assigned on tenn
porary duty with the 1st Divi-
! sion staff during its landing in
North Africa and with the Fifth
Corps during it's landings and
early operations in Normandy.
Gen. Starbird finished the
. war as q temporary colonel.
Enters Nuclear Field
1t was in 1947 that Gen.
; Starbird got into the nuclear
weapons division. He was in
Hawaii hoping for a quiet
life," he said, when he was
tapped to be deputy chief of
: staff for Joint Task Force
. Seven, the group that con-
Quoted the first atomic test op-
erationS in the Eniwetok
Proving Grounds.
In 1949 he came to Washing
ton to work in the Weapons
Evening star., 1962-04-19

MANY MORE IN sToREI CAN'T LIST ALI
Evening star., 1962-04-19
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BRYlcREEM, Tube Is Oz.), Reg. CSC ------62e
lECTRlC SHAVE u o1.), Reg. l.49 eee
MeNNeN SKIN BRACfR u oz.). Reg. 100 63e
RAPID SHAVE tll o., Reg. eSc---------- sc
RISE SHAVE III oz), Reg. 98c 6ec
SChlCk kRoNA BLADES O5's). Reg. eSe- &c
WIAllS HAIR TONIC ~ oz.), Reg. l30 e7c
YAR0leY Mems Shove Spruy Lotion, Reg. | 90, sec
WlLDRooT Cream Oil, Prof. 81. at. Ro, $50 I2e
GENT Push-Button Shove, IA oz.), Rec. 7ec, 3oc
StM RAZORS, Reg 98e --------------- 2ec
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Evening star., 1962-04-19
ELECTRO: 5sLS13;S3

sehiek Shaver 3-Speed Adjustable Heed.
Reg. A.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sehiek 1866 Shover De Luxe, Newest s.
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Lody Sunbeam Shower, Reg. 1595----- 999
Schick Lndy Putriciun Shower, Req. 995 7.49
Ronson GIL Mark n, Req. 24.50-----l2.ee
NoseIeo Rotory Speed Shower, Reg. A50---l2e9
MANY MORE IN SToREI CAN'T LIST ALI
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BABY NEEDS

SmiIoe Powder. ID. Reg. l.Oo- -7ee
Whites AID oint. "A Oz), Reg. 1.2-- s5c
Desitin Powder Is oz) Reg. l.25- -S8c
Desitin Ointment "A Ozl, Reg. l.l9- -S3c
Boyer Aspirin, Child. t50s), Reg. 59e- ne
St. Joseph Boby Aspirin sos, Reg. 39e- 27c
Fleteher's costono IS oz), Reg. 7oc- .55c
Mexsono Powder tl2l1 oz.), Reg 10 soc
Ammen's Powder (5h oz.), Reg. Sc -4Sc
Mennen Boby Oil ~ ozl Reg. 100 -72c
Mennen Body Powder - or }, Reg. 100 -2c
Ups ,I|Vsl, Reg. LOO Sc
z. B. T. soby Powder N21z oz), Reg. Te SEC
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Evening star., 1962-04-19

AdOrn spruy tl5A Oz.). Reg. 225 --------I.5s
Lit Permanent Reg. 2.0o------------------l
Toni Permanent Reg. 20o-----------------l.39
Just Wonderful Hair Sproy IA oz.), Reg. 200. ese
Vo 5, Jor Reg.
Ozone Hair Spray UumbO) Reg. 200 ------sse
800 Jewelits Comb ond Brush Set, 50% off,
Ladies Hose. 6o-l5 Seems. Reg. 49, pr. sse
Lodies Hosiery seomIsss. Reg. z7o a pr l.3s
Lonvin's Arpese Cologne. Reg. 60o---------+7s
chohes AnteII F'muIo 9 Econ. Size. Reg. l.so. 75e
NOir Lotion t4h oz.). Reg. 79e----------55e
Cashmere Bouq. ToIe. no oz.). Reg. 69e-----49c
Deep Mose Is oz.), Reg. l0o--------69e
Jersens Lotion tl2h oz.), Reg. l0o------69e
LonoIin Plus, Liquid Il oz.), Reg. l0o------6se
Nouemo Lotion Is oz.), Reg. s8e----------69c
Lentherie Summer Cologne, reg. l50--------He
Sea 6 Ski SUnton Lotion, Reg. l.35---95c
Roger 8 GoIIet Toilet Voter, Reg. 3.5o------l5o
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Mary's church in Chardon
and organized that parish S
Boy Scout Troop, serving as
the First Scoutmaster.
At the present time he is a
part-time staff member of the
United Youth program work
ing with pre-teen boys in the
East Cleveland area.
Mr.. Hangach, "a, his wife
Kathryn, and their 4-month
old daughter, Georgiann re-
side at 127 Wilson Mills Road
in Chardon. He is the son of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Peter Hangach Honored
as Outstanding Teacher

Outstanding Physical Educa-
tion Director by the Cleve-
land DioSeaSan school board.
Mr.. Hangach is the direct
or of the Physical Education
at Parmadale and is Special
Physical Education teacher
at st. Benedict and st. Jude
Parochial schools.
He is a graduate of Holy
Family Parochial school and
st. Joseph High school, Cleve-
land. In June, 1859, he re-
eived his B a C h elor of
Science Degree in Education
at University of Dayton.
While attending college he
was the Boys Program dir
ector of st. Joseph's Orphan
age, Dayton, where he first
became known as "Mr. Pete"
He has also been affiliated
with Red Raider and CYO
Day Camps.
Mr.. Pete" has served as
the Youth Chairman of the
Holy Name Society of st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Burton Pays Off
High School Bonds

The last payment on the
Burton grade and high school
building, constructed in 1886
was paid off the first of April
when a check was sent to
Treasurer of the State of Ohio
by the Burton-Troy School
District board clerk, Mrs.
Dorothy Nelson.
The building of Is rooms,
and a gymnasium cost $133,
1873 .33, with the United States
Public Works Administration
bearing As percent of the cost.
A site purchased with funds
given to the Burton School
District by the late Ida L.
Freeman.
Members of the hool
board at that time were:
President F. M. Golf, Vice
president H. D. Hollenbeck,
Mrs. Helen Laughlin, G. H.
Coats, and c. A. Riley, Mr..
P. H. Calvin was clerk of the
board.
The supe t e n d e n t,
of schools was Mr.. L. G. Mas
terS who also taught three
classes. There were 239 ele-
mentary pupils with six teach
erS, and "a high school stu
dents with six teachers. The
grade school teachers were
Kathryn Ballard, Dor 1t ny
Gorton, Katheryn Hull, Alta
Cary, Audrey Owen, and Hell
en- @ o t S. Teaching in the
high school were Clyde Ben
nett, Harland Horton, Thel-
ma Hand, Helen Retiring,
Carolyn Thompson, and Mil
dred Williams. Twelve teach
erS for the twelve grades. 1t
was interesting to note that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOW BUYING DAYS !mE.w
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS ONESTOP SHOPPING CENTER

New Monza Convertible -Corvar has gone p
and tipped its top! This ones got front bucket
seats and that famous rear-engne scamper that
make Monza-ing something special. If your
dealer doesn't have one, he'll gladly order it.
Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan-Ths one fits big
families and small parking places with equal
ease. Gets all kinds of spunk from gas-sippn'
6. You never saw luxury and low cost so beauti-
fully blended. Or so easy on upkeep.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
cHARDON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Mrs. @ gorge Hangach of
Chardon and the late Mr..
Hangach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

q Bel Air 4-DOOr Sedan These
days, you'd be pretty hard put to
find more beautiful buy than this
popular-nriced Bel Air. Has all that
Chevrolet talent for spelling you for
anything else near the things
like that roomy Body by Fisher,
a baggage room of a trunk with
bumper-level loading, your choice
of 6 or vs. engine and that Yelvety
Jet-smooth way of going.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

oe among Jne IempUlng luouS
served on the grounds. Car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Inc aSt payment on the there 10 students in the
6urton grade and high school senior class that wear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Johanna Jensen, a member
of the class. helped her father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Conservative Allies

We have attempted in these columns to make
the point that the cause of true political and economic
conservatism has nothing in common with, nor should
be blamed for, the extremists who have made irrespon-
Slble charges against our national leaders, or who
have tried to set one American against another. (cf.
Times editorials Misleading Labels, 1851, and Ex-
tremisfs, H25/62).
1t is encouraging to find recent confirmation of
our stand in the following quarters:
SEN. BARRY GoLDWATER has said that respon-
slble conservatives cannot condone political Stiffness
and expressly stated that Robert WEIGH, Jr, founder
oil the John Birch Society, is an extremist and should
be removed as president of the Society.
SEN. THOMAS A. DoDD in refusing the invita-
ton OF the Young Americans for Freedom March 7
rally in New York said this meeting has come to
represent in the minds of many a partisan gathering
with extremist celebration which seeks to claim some
exclusive relationship with the anti-communist eff
forts. II Is thus a step away from the direction | hope
this cause will take
RUSSELL KIRK, leading spokesman for conserva-
tive philosophy, wrote of Robert WEIGH: Ever since
he founded his Society, he has done more to injure
the cause of responsible conservatism than to act eff
fectively against communism
THE NATIONAL REVIEW editorialized in Feb
ruary: "Our opinion is that Robert WEIGH is damaging
the cause of anti Communism"
NAVY D Advocate General, Rear Admiral
Mott, told the Senate Committee investigating alleged
censorship of speeches: 1--WE have no need for space
age WltchhunterS: amateur anti-Communists are as
useful as amateur brain surgeons"
j. EDGAR HOOVER recently wrote: To-day far
too many self-styled experts on Communism are
plying the highways giving erroneous and distorted
This causes hysteria, false alarms and
misplaced apprehension among our citizens"
Similar sentiments have been voiced by Richard
NJ Nixon, conservative educator Clinton RoSsiter, and
the syndicated conservative Catholic columnist, Father
John Doran.
WE DO NOT INTEND that all the opinions ex-
pressed above be applied to Mr.. WEIGH whom we have
mentioned only once before in our editorials and
then in passing. But we do thing that any fair-minded
reader will admit that the individuals cited Substanti-
ate our position on extremist elements in the anti
Communists cause.
We agree too with MIR. Kirk who wrote in the
Feb. IL America: "To act intelligently, the conserva-
tive interest IN this country must free itself from the
p%erlpheral influence of intellectual freaks like Avn
Rand, from p%rofiteers who thrive upon confusion and
hatred, and from the absurd simplifiers who fancy
that calling everyone in Washington a Communist
Will make all things hunkydory." = cAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Our o 9i9Nn
EDITORIALS
Lent

The Communists have been able to exploit the
the all-too common inclination of some people to go
to any length to avoid pain or discomfort.
Surely the Reds success in brainwashing and in
ducing collaboration has been their appeal to the
simple, everyday needs which are basic to all of us;
the avoidance of pain and the search for pleasure.
IN APPLYING THIS PRINCIPLE they show they
have learned their deadly warfare from a master,
Lucifer = Prince of Devils. He constantly tempts us to
do anything, even sin against God, to avoid pain and
obtain pleasure. And we comply knowing that such
things are passing and will hurt us spiritually. We
know too that if we continue to succumb to this dia-
bolical propaganda, we shall lose more than honor,
we shall lose our souls.
AS usual, the Church is our mother and teacher
here, She reminds us this week on Ash Wednesday,
as we are marked with ashes, that we shall die and re-
turn to dust in Gods good time. Through the regula-
tons on fast and abstinence she grants us the oppor-
tunity to atone for our sins and learn selfcontrol.
Through the liturgy and sermons, she urges us to
chastise our bodies to the good of our souls because
we are destined for a supernatural goal.
Lent then is not a time of negation. 1t is a season
of advancement toward heaven.
WE URGE OUR READERS to ponder we'll the
words of our Bishop as expressed on page one of this
issue. They serve as a guide for the militant obser-
vance of this season because our wrestling is not
against flesh and blood, but principalities and
powers" - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Inquiry Corner
How Do Catholic,
Protestant Bibles Differ?
by Fir. Edward F. Healey

must respect those who differ
with Us in methods of fighting
Communism. We are bound in
conscience to respect the good
name of any man land es-
pecially a man who represents
God in duly-constituted au-
thority - in Church or State)
unless there is definite proof
or evidence of deliberate SER
ious default. An example
would be the remark by the
Birch Society leader that a GER
tain percentage of Catholic
priests are Communists. When
challenged to name some he
had to admit he was speak
ing in generalities. He meant
those priests who did not like
his way of attacking Commun-
ism or who are usually in ia
vor of programs of social JUS
tice which he dislikesl
@. Is the dance, fhe Twist"
immoral?
A. Probably not in itself. 1t
seems to be in a category,
however, which is on the Dor
derline of immoral dances. If
the circumstances or the atti-
tude of the person is improp-
er it could easily be sinful.
There are a number of dam
ces where the sensual Tor sex
uaD element is stressed.
Some of them might be con-
sidered art forms and danger of
temptation reduced. Some,
such as the twist, seem to have
little reason for existence and
only the slightest justifica-
ton on human grounds. Such
dances are certainly not con-
sistent with the Christian at
titude toward dancing.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healy, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

ences between fhe holydaYs
and Sunday so far as obliga-
lions are concerned?
No. The obligation to attend
Mass and to abstain from I'M
necessary servile work is the
same. In our modern indus
trial situation, however, it is
necessary for most men to
carry on their usual weekday
duties. OF the six holydays
which bind us in the United
States two are also holidays
christmas and the Octave Day
of Christmas - New Years
Daly). The Ascension. The AS
sumption and the Immaculate
Conc option of Our Lady and
the feast of All Saints should
be observed as Sunday in as
far as that is possible. Most
parishes arrange early morn
ing and evening Masses in or
der to make it possible for all
Eat least) to attend Mass.
@. Why does the Catholic
Press leg. Americal seem so
opposed TO nfi-Communistic
movements? Or at least so
very crificall
A. Perhaps because the edi-
tors have read history. Many
of our greatest problems in
the past have bean Jealous
Catholics land we are not
alone in this faulf) who went
to extremes in fighting a
present evil. Christianity is
based on the commandment
of love (even our enemies)
and our patriotic or religious
feelings must not carry us
away Gas did some in the Span
ish Inquisition, for example).
While the Popes have led the
way (of Rerum Novarum of
Pope Leo XIII in 1891) in OPP
posing and c%ondemning Com.
munism, We are reminded by
the Catholic Press that we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
The Yardstick
Set 'Cuideposts' For
Wage-Price Behavior
by Msgr. George c. Higgins

and produce spillover and imi-
tative effects throughout the
economy. Such settlements
may fail to redistribute in
come within the industry i'm
volved; rather they rediStrib-
ute income between that in-
dustry and other segments of
the economy through the
mechanism of initiation"
A. THERE ARE SEVERAL
guideposts (Which, of course,
are rough approximations and
are not to be regarded as rigid
rules) that they may be used
in judging whether a particu-
lar price of wage decision may
be inflationary; (a) the gen.
eral guidepost for wage be-
havior is that "the rate of
increase in wage rates Gnclud-
ing fringe benefits) is each
industry be equal to the trend
rate of overall productivity
increase (b) The general
budapest for price behavior
"calls for price reduction as
the industry's rate of produc-
tivity increase exceeds the ov-
erall rate :; it calls for an
appropriate increase in prices
if the opposite relationship
prevails; and it calls for sta
BILE prices if the two rates of
productivity increase are
equal"
The Council, in advancing
these tentative guideposts for
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Are Soviet scientists
seeking God? Harrison
Salisbury, in a frontpage
feature article in the New
York Times of February
z asserted that some of the
top physicists, astronomers
and mathematician in Rus
STA are no longer atheists. He
claims that they have not be-
come believers in a formal
religion but are said to have
shocked conventional COM
munists with their belief in a
God.
within the most advanced
echelon of Soviet science
there is emerging a tendency
to seek a non-materialist,
spiritual concept of the uni
verse" Salisbury links up
this startling development
within the elite corps of Sow
ct society with an alleged
rehabilitation of the Russian
Orthodox Church. He sees the
long-persecuted, half d e
Russian Church sud d e n y
alive with bustling activity.
THE ORDINARY READER
of this article is tempted to
feel that perhaps we have
been m~isjudging the Soviets.
Perhaps communism is evolv-
ing in the direction of hui
m~anisni? Can Khrushchev and
his Kremlin aides be so bad
after all if they do not sup
press religion among the sci
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
SEND OPINIONS TO
REPRESENTATIVES

REPRESENTATIVES,
Editor:
Our good Catholic
leadership has sounded
the "call". 1t would be of
interest to note how many
involved Catholics will
respond to this call" The
"Call'? is our "Voice" to be
heard on the subject of "Aid
to Education" This call not
only involves every Catholic
with a conscience who is now
sacrificing greatly to have
his children given a Catholic
education, but ALL Catholics,
and those who choose to
exercise their freedom under
the Constitution.
FRANKLY, KNOW MANY
s, as well as
many other than Catho-
lie Gall I've met so far)
who say eff you want to send
your children to a school 9th
er than "public school" it
SHOULD cost you extra"
Whether or not Catholics as a
group, know we are in for a
period of endeavor to under
mine much of our Constitu-
ton, they appear, as a group
Continued on page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

lar wage or price decision is
the national interest?
The Councils answer is that
while "no simple test exists"
the question is nevertheless
of great Importance to the
strength and progress of the
American economy and de-
serves widespread public dis
cuSSion.
Pages 185-190 of the Coun-
ellis Report are intended as a
contribution to this discus
sion. In summary. the Council
makes the following points:
u COMPULSORY WAGE
and price controls in peace
time are neither desirable nor
practical.
q ON THE OTHER HAND,
it is highly desirable and nee
essary that labor and manage
ment take account of the ma
tional intarest in determining
wage and price decisions.
81 FREE COLLECTIVE bar
gaining between labor and
management over the distri-
button of income of particu-
lar firms or industries is de-
sirable. but collective bargain
ing over the general price
level is undesirable.
Excessive wage settle
ments which are paid for
through price increases in ma
jor industries" the Council
points out, "put direct press
ure on the general price level
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

@. What Is the difference
between the King James and
Fhe Dovay version of the BIZ
BILE? Also, how do we know
that Apocalypse IL (chapter)
does not apply TO fhe Roman
Catholic Church?
A. The King James version
of the Bible and the Douay
came out at about the same
time (early in the 18th CEN
tury). The Catholic Old Tesla
ment follows the Septuagint
completed about 100 B.C,)
About the end of the first
century AID. the PaleStinian
Old Testament came out, elm
mating the books of Tobias,
Judith, / and 2 Machabees,
Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch and
parts of Esther and Daniel.
The King James version fol-
lows this Palestinian list
(canon). Many of the differen-
ces in spelling can be traced
to these origins too lie, Greek
endingS such as MessiaS rath-
er than PaleStinian Messiah).
There are several more recent
TRANSACTIONS. Catholic ana
Protestant. The Apocalypse
Tor Book of Revelations could
scarcely be talking about the
Church in the denunciation
of Babylon" While Rome is
obviously intended it is the
Rome of the Emperors. The
handful of Christians are re-
Scribed as victims Verse 81.
Sectarian meanings in the BIZ
bic especially the APOCALYPSE
should be examined in the
light of history. If the criti-
cism of the Bishop of Rome
was appropriate al tne time Of
the Reformation it certainly
would have been ridiculous at
the end of the first century
AID.
@. Are there sFay differ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Red-Dead Editorial ANSWERS
Mewling-MegamelanchoIy

Editor:
/ Savoured with relish
your editorial Red or
Dead. There are those, of
course, who believe We
have a wider range Of
choice to which we both
hopefully subs be. This
does not detract from the
tlmellness of your comment
since such notable literati as
Thomas Merton are sending
up strident howls of anguish
over this modern Scylla or
Charybdis.%
ONE WOULD NOT MIND
this so much if less terror
were found in dead" al
though it be megadead, than
"Red' as you say. The Poet
puts the famous Trappist to
shame with a noteworthy OBJ
servation:
"cowards die many times be
fore their deaths;
The Valiant never taste of
death but once.
o. all the wonders that yet
have heard,
II seems TO me most strange
that men should fear;
Seeing that death, a necessary
end,
Will come when IL will come"
That may not be a COM
pletely Christian sentiment.