davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

in the control OF PAIN caused by
a fairly common dental ailment
called dental hypersensitivity.
Each of us probably knows some-
one whose teeth can't take cold
or heat or, in some cases, even
pressure.
Today it is no longer mys-
terry to scientists that infnitesi-
NAL negative and positive electric
charges can play a role in the
movement of nutrients and other
substances into and out of living
cells.
These exchanges occur through
the intact wall of the cell. They
have been shown in moving pic
lures made with exceedingly
powerful microscopic cameras.
First the substance is outside the
cell wall, then suddenly although
no aperture appears, it is inside.
The explanation, simply, is
that some of these substances are
ionic. Ions are electrically
charged atoms or groups OF
atoms. They are of two types:
cations bear positive charges,
anions are negative.
1t is known that ions penetrate
the apparently impermeable
structure of teeth almost as cas-
lily as bats negotiate lowers in
a church steeple. Now this
knowledge has been used to help
explain how strontium chloride
ions can stop the pain of tender
teeth. q
A possible explanation was Of
ferred by DR.. Milton B. Ross in
the Journal of Pe7-iodontology,
in a paper in which he reported
results of a trial of a newly de-
veloped strontium-chloride tooth
paste called SensoGyne. Of 78 pa
tients suffering from dental hy-
persensitivity, he said, 65 or 1873
per cent, showed good to COM
plete relief, while only 5 failed
to benefit.
He suggested a double expla-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Except for the people who care
about circuses, audiences for the
most part don't know what's real
ly good, or dangerous, or artistic, :"
says a circus veteran
But only fool or an amateur
can say he is without fear in doing
some tricks. Or perhaps a healthy
respect is better expression. You
respect the possibilities.
And when you're on the leap
bar, or the platform, you think
only of the act, of the trick ahead.
! The clock that is within you must
not be disturbed, by face,
a sound, anything. Or it may not
true, and then you would be in
trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
STRANGER IN PARADISE

BALTIMORE (AP)-Herman H.
Diers Sr. of Washington D. c.. a
retired civil servant who has tour
ed Baltimore more than 2,100 times
in his spare time since 1914, prob
able knows more about this city
than any native
Returning frorR six weeks in
London, Diers Immediately caught
a train from New York to Balti-
more and spent an hour hiking a.
round in his favorite city.
When passing pedestrian ask
ed him some easy question about
Baltimore, Diers, who loves a joke,
replied: Il don't know. I've only
been in the country four hours"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
/ g ID
zS Science Features --------~r--z...s:
Calcium, strontum. lon Exchange and Tender Teeth
F eo1ures-

Calcium compounds knows make the larger part
of teeth What less understood the roles of other con
such protein connective tissue and possibly other
pathwaysno to mention minute electrical forces
But let's mention these other forces because they be involved
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Portuguese fishermen often
paint eyes on their boats to guide
them to fish
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Bangkok, Thailand, has two tele-
vision stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Bright Irish Linen TubIe Cloths -.
chFissmos Cheer in our Exclusive Surety
81" 70" 5.o0
Our Surety imported Irish linen sobe cloths with the hsmsthed hens
and the eea ringing voyed fost eoos Just oboU the most
things your anybody ese fumi
Oyster Aquo Pink Cold Red sose Toost and Hunter All eOo
sizes: 81 So" 500; 81 s4". 7ss; 81 Io2". SSs
IL Is" NAPKINS 6se eoeh.
Co. All
Can't get out to shop! Don't give thought Use our "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

pNMtGe Use Ahw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Circle elects

Mrs. Mary Faurot was re-
Gently installed as regent of
Our Lady of Victory Circle
1888 Daughters of Isabella in
Marion.
Other new officers are:
Miss Margaret O'Donnell,
past regent; Mrs. Margaret
Wagner, vice regent Miss
Dorothy Hartman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lauren
tine Sampson, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Margaret Rank,
treasurer.
Mrs. Eleanor Barnard, Mrs.
Mary New and Miss Mar
garet Lawler, trustees; Mrs.
Frances Schelb, custodian;
Mrs. Violat Weyer, monitor
Mrs. Norma MCLAUGHLIN, in
ner guard; Mrs. Mary Gu
sick, outer guard; Mrs. Eta
Alexander, chancellor.
Mrs. Maxine BarZacchini,
scribe; Mrs. Lucille Osmun,
organist; Mrs. Kathryn Fab
ian. first guide; Mis-, Regina
LAWYER. second guide; and
Mrs. Helen Daugherty, BAN
ner bearer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Novelist
to speak
at OSU

Novelist George P. Elliot,
who teaches at st. Mary's
College, California, will lee
ture at 4 pm, Friday, De-
cember 7, in the Conference
Theatre of the Ohio Union on
the Ohio State campus.
Elliott's latest novel "Da-
vid Knudsen," is an account
of mans search for meaning
and pattern in a world
threatened by nuclear weap-
ons.
In addition to his novels,
Elliott has published poems,
short stories and essays.
A native of Knightstown,
Indiana, he has taught at
Cornell, Barnard and the
University of California. His
lecture here, sponsored by
the Ohio State English De
partment and Graduate
School, will be concerned pri-
marily with the creative
writer's approach to liter
allure.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

HOTT, Robert p, 70, st.
John Church, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
JESSING, Mrs. Mary D.,
81, Nov. q, St. Augustine
Church, Columbus, Calvary
Cemetery.
Julian j., &c,
Nov. 10, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
PIRICKI, Mrs. Agnes, 81,
Nov. %, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE.
RUNYAN. Clara j., Nov.
II, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SLATTERY, Mrs. Cecilia,
Nov. 81, st. Peter Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
TALDER, Mrs. Clara K,
70, Nov. 10. ST. John the
Evangelist Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Miss An
gela, As, Nov. IS, st. Philip
Church Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Z
Re~quiescant

You are asked to pray for
these and others of the do
cese who died during the past
week.
d John, 86, Nov. 18,
St. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile, Mt. Olives Cemetery.
Sylvester, "a,
Nov. IS.
Bernice,
K, 50, Nov. %, ST. Cathar-
Inc Church, Columbus, I'm
Ion Cemetery.
FLYNN, William r., "a,
Nov. Is, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
HEALEY, Johanna H.,
100, Nov. 18, St. Agatha
Church, Columbus.
f L.. Mrs.
Catherine b., So, Nov. 10, st.
Mary Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
HOLDEN, Mrs. Teresa c.,
Nov. 20, ST. James the Less
Church Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

The Columbus Symphony
Chorus and The Denison
University Choir will be fea-
tured with a young American
yiolinist, Michael Tree, at the
Columbus Symphony Orches-
ira concert at $50 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, in Vet
Grams Memorial Auditorium.
Evan WhaIlon will conduct
an all-English program or
works by three composers
born within a half century
of each other. Included will
be Fantasia on Green
sleeves" by Ralph Vaughan
Williams; a violin concerto
by Edward Elgar; and a
choral work. "Relshazzar's
Feast" by William Walton,
with Dale Moore as baritone
soloist.
The Columbus Symphony
Chorus will combine with the
Denison University Concert
Choir to sing "Belshazzar's
Feast"
IT'S CHOIR director, bari
tone Dale Moore, will be So
loist, joining the combined
chorus-choir in singing the
solo passages of the choral
work.
Tickets may be obtained at
Summers and Son, Turntahle
Records, Bexley Records, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Msgr. Thielen
named major

Chaplain Thoralf T. THE
len, who recently completed
a tour of duty during the ac-
tivation of the Ohio National
Guard, has been promoted to
major.
Msgr. Thielen is the Cath
Ollie chaplain of the Chic Air
Guard unit at Lockbourne
Air Force Base.
Msgr. Thielen is also a
professor at the Josephinum
College.
He was commissioned a
captain upon entry into the
Ohio Air Guard, July Z, 1861.
He is a native of Dubuque,
Iowa, where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter ]. Thielen,
make their home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Tented and said to Moses:
Go and sacrifice to the Lord
and take your children with
you, only leave your flocks
and herds behind"
Notice the comp
which Pharaoh demanded.
The flocks and herds of this
pastoral people constituted a
principal part of what they
owned; these were their
earthly possessions. The is
sue raised by Pharaoh's de-
mand was, therefore, Wheth-
err or not God has title to all
that we have.
MOSES u to ac-
cept the compromise on the
grounds that all of us are
nothing but stewards of any
wealth that we have. Fur
thermore, all of our possess
sions are to be made avail
able for sacrifice.
Moses said to Pharaoh:
may, thou must let us take
victims with us, if we are to
offer the Lord our God
burnt-sacrifice."
Recently there came to our
attention a letter from a fa-
Their who has six children
and teaches school. His sal
airy is much less than he once
earned working in a factory,
and yet, recognizing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

prayers these and other
members of the clergy whose
death anniversaries occur
this month.
Dec. 1. 1877. John T.
Ford, OP.
Dec. 2, 1922-Fr. Francis
A. Gaffney. OP.
Dec. 2, 1941-Fr. Charles
A. Mulhearn.
Dec. S, 1956-Fr. Clement
B. Teipe.
Dec. 6, 1931-Fr. Aloysius
Kausler, OFM Cap.
Dec. 9, 1922-Fr. John B.
Els.
Dec. 10, 1897. Thomas
A. Powers.
Dec. IS, 1916-Fr. Andrew
j. Johnson.
Dec. 16, 1923-Fr. John T
Macnally.
Dec. 10, 1854 - FIR. Ed
mund ]. O'Connor.
Dec. %, 1927. Sera-
phim Pierotti.
Dec. "a, 1960-Fr. Felix
Cloary.
Dec. IS, 1937-Fr. Joseph
j. Hynes.
Dec. 81, 1949-Fr. Hugh J.
Spires.
Dec. %, 1877. John c.
Matysiak.
Dec. %, 1887. Gerard
j. Spencer.
Dec. %, 1946-Fr. John w.
Byrne.
Dec. 20, 1907. ]. B.
Kennedy. OPP.
Dec. 81, 1910 - FIR. An
thony Baar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

stewardship of his wealth, he
gives 81 per cent of it to the
Lord.
AS he put it: I'VE may do
without many things which
we think are necessities, but
we enjoy it because many
will hear of Our Lord in the
Missions who otherwise
might not. Each moment we
enjoy bountiful and multi
piled blessings of Our Lord
and Savior. God blesses our
stewardship"
Send in your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Ave, New
York TX, NY, or your di-
ocesan director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 E. Town St, CO.
lumbus Is, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
To feature Michael Tree

Symphony Office, SIS E.
State ST., or at the box office
of Veterans Memorial Au-
ditorium the evening Of the
performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
franciscan guild
meeting place

The Franciscan Guild of
Stella Niagara will hold its
December meeting at st.
Ann Hospital, 1855 Dryden
Rd. This information was in
advertenty left out of the no
tice sent to members, accord
ing to Mrs. Frank Leonard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Christmas seals will pay for
an estimated $4,000 tubercu-
lin tests in more than 200 To-
cal schools by the end Of this
school year. TB tests find
those infected with the TB
germ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Clergy
neurology

Please remember in your
prayers these and other
members of the clergy whose
death anniversaries occur
This month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
COD LOVE YOU
Man is o. SteWGrd
of God On Earth
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

When Pharaoh refused to obey the Divine Command to
let the Hebrews go out from Egypt, the land of slavery,
God sent plague after plague upon the country. Pharaoh
made promises, but always broke them.
Finally, God sent the plague of darkness. Pharaoh re-
Evening star., 1962-07-22
5 Picked
By Kennedy
For Awards

HYANNIS, PORT, Mass, July
81 (AP). President Kennedy
announced today his selection
of five career officials to re-
ceive the 1862 Presidents
Award for Distinguished Fed
eral Civilian Service.
The list includes Llewellyn E.
Thompson, jr., soon to retire
as Ambassador to Moscow.
The award is the highest
honor the Government can give
to a civilian career employe.
Others receiving the award:
j. Stanley Baughman, presi-
dent, Federal National Mort
gage Association.
Robert r. Gilruth, director,
manned spacecraft center, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
DR.. Donald E. Gregg, chief,
Department of Cardio- -Respira-
tory Diseases. Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research
Waldo K. Lyon. head, Sub
marine and Arctic Research
Navy Electronics Lab
oratory.
Mr.. Kennedy will present
gold medals and citations to
the five in a White House cere-
mony. The date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

wants as part of his Federal pay
reform plan. including sizable
increases for middle and upper
bracket employees to make these
salaries comparable to industry,
it had been thought that the
administration would make con-
cesSions as far as the timing of
the raise and postal workers
and lower-paid Federal work.
ers are concerned.
But the administration is
concerned with the budgetary
implications of the pay raise
package being readied by the
House committee. Consequent
ly, the threat of a presidential
veto is being used.
The Kennedy plan would
cost ST billion, spread over three
years. The proposed changes
pending in the House unit
would increase the cost to at
least SIS billion and would be
spread over only one year as
far as the cost is concerned.
With the past fiscal year
showing a $6.3 billion Govern
ment deficit and talk now go
ing on about a tax reduction,
the administration doesn'
want the cost of its pay plan
increased.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

ment Of Colored People. Sec
retary; Recorder of Deeds Peter
Ridley, treasurer; and the Rev.
John Satterwhite, pastor of
Trinity AMEZ Church, chap
lain and sergeant-at-arms.
Directors Listed
Council directors include: {:
Joseph A. Beavers, Charles
Braxton, the Rev. Jesse Brown,
Bernard Chapman, John Diggs,
Henry Dixon, Mr.. Fleming
George E. C. Hayes, Irene
Hypps, the Rev. E. Franklin
Jackson, Booker McGraw,
Mayme Mehlinger, Attorney H.
Carl Moultrie, Charles Norris,
Miss Flake Pinkett, Mrs. Pitt,
Mr.. Ridley, Mr.. Satterwhite,
Alvin Singleton, Mrs. Ruth B.
Spencer, Mrs. Carolyn H. Ste
wart, Robert Taylor, Dolphin
Thompson, Sterling Tucker,
Mr.. Washington. Walter Wash
ington, Mrs. Burma Whitted
James Witherspoon and Mrs
Jane Ware.
Mrs. Spencer is membership
chairman of the council and
Mrs. Stewart is director of its
units department.
Individual and organization
! memberships are being solic.
tied.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Insists on Three-Phose
Pay Roise Starting Jan. |, 1868

House unit and administration
officials are now scheduled for
tomorrow in an effort to reach
accord.
The House unit apparently
has been ready to give Federal
and postal employees a two
phase pay raise-one effective
retroactively to July /, 1862 and
the second part effective July /,
1868.
However, the administra-
tion's strong opposition-based
on a desire to spread the cost
of more than a billion dollars
over a longer period of time
makes it likely that a further
compromise will be necessary.
One possibility is a two-phase
raise, effective on October /,
1862 and October l, 1868. An
other possible compromise is a
three-phase raise, effective
July /, 1862. July /, 1868 and
July /, 1864
The Kennedy administration
is opposed also to the amount
Of pay raises the committee is
ready to vote for postal clerks
and letter carriers, and this is
an equally serious problem.
naSmuch as the committee
is ready apparently to give Pres
ident Kennedy most of what he
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Budget Director David Bell
has told Congress the Kennedy
administration is strongly op-
posed to advancing the dates
Of the proposed Federal and
postal employe pay raises.
In a letter to Chairman Muir
ray Of the House Civil Service
Committee, Mr.. Bell said the
administration has not changed
its stand that the raise should
be in three phases, with the
first phase effective January l.
1868. The administration plan
calls for the two other phases
OF the pay raise to take effect
January l, 1864, and January
!, 1865.
The administration has also
expressed strong disapproval
of several other provisions OF
the pay raise bill now awaiting
a final vote by the House Civil
Service Committee.
AS a result, the compromise
that Federal pay sponsors
thought had been achieved with
the administration on the pay
legislation is now apparently
broken. Further meetings be-
tween key members of the
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Junta Holds TrumpS
For its part. the ruling junta
has several trumps in hand. 1t
has the united and highly dis
Evening star., 1962-07-22
PERU
Strike Test to Spur
New Crisis in Peru

north since the day of the
coup while the capital remained
quiet.
Another and bigger problem
was the division over political
tactics. The older leaders, who
have lived through years of
exile and persecution and are
tired, have ceaseleSsly tried
for a compromise with the
military.
Leaders Hesitate
Even after the coup closed all
doors they hesitated to go all
out in provoking military re-
taliation.
Behind this hesitation lay the
fear that the complicated po-
litical maneuvers in the six
weeks since the elections and
the compromises with the con-
servative opposition forces may
have sapped the militancy of
the uncomprehending rank
and-file APRA followers.
Consequently the older trade
union leaders argued for a Sc
rieS of 24-hour strikes to test
whether the mass of workers
would support a counterattack
against the military.
But the younger leaders car
ried the day and took the eld-
ers with them. The emphatic
United States rejection of the
military takeover and the i'm
mediate suspension Of all mill
tary and economic aid added
strong ammunition to the ar
senal of arguments. They rea-
soned that hostility abroad
would be lost on the military
rulers unless it were backed by
popular opposition at home.
They also argued that more
APRA vacillation in the face Of
the army would completely de-
moralize the. movement.
Junta Holds Trumps
For its part, the ruling junta
has several trumps in hand. 1t
has the united and highly dis
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Poluris Missiles
Fired Off Florida

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. July
81 (AP).-The nuclear subma-
rlne John Marshall launched
three Polaris missiles while sub
merged off the Florida Coast
today. Two of them were sue
ceSSful.
The first rocket met all test
objectives, but the second de-
veloped a malfunction and fell
short Of its target. The third
duplicated the success of the
first.
The launching took place in
the Atlantic Ocean about so
miles southeast of Cape Cana
veral. The Marshall is the ninth
sub to conduct Polaris test fir
ings here. 1t soon will join the
other eight on operational
patrol.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
PERU

with the foreign press Friday
night is that they are studious-
ly obeying the constitution and
allowing the exercise of all
democratic rights" prelimin-
ary to new national elections
next June. But everyone has
been waiting to see how APRA
(American Popular Revolution
ary Party)-the chief victim of
the coup would react. This
mass Socialist but anti-com-
munist - movement has been
the bitter enemy of the military
since the massacre and counter
massacre of a military garrison
and APRA followers in the
northern city of Trujillo 80
years ago.
The military leaders acted
last week to nullify the fraud
ulent" June 10 elections which
gave APRA candidates AZ per
cent of the new Congress = a
virtual working majority in the
splintered political spectrum
here-and the strongest voice
in selecting the next President.
The chief retaliatory weapon
against the military is the
militant APRA trade union
movement with some 100000
members the Peruvian Con-
federation Of Workers Con-
trolls almost 80 per cent of
organized labor. Backed by the
Union of Peasants commanding
some / million poverty stricken
Indians in the Andean High
Sierra, APRA unions have fi-
nally decided to gamble all on
an unlimited general strike.
The decision was not an
easy one. First came the tech
nical problem Of coordination.
Because Of a telephone strike
which began the day before
the coup and ended only yes
terday, APRA leaders could
not concert action in the Cap
ital. let alone in the country at
large.
The communications break
down accounts for $4,000 sugar
workers being on strike in the
Evening star., 1962-07-22
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
New Voice is Sought
For 411,737 Negroes
Continued From Page All

Continued From Rage Al
a unified policy position. action
program, strategy and tactics
which will enhance and protect
the welE being Of our family
of people," he emphasized.
The functions of the council
will be non-partisan and po-
litical organizations will be
barred from membership. Mem
bership is open to all Negro
centered organizations. Mr..
Fleming said. and any person
"who subscribes to the objec-
tives and principles Of the Ne
gro Community Council"
The council has been in the
making for about two years.
"a group Of citizens had been
trying to determine what could
be done to bring together our
Negro family so we could be
more responsible and respon-
sive to the needs of our people. !"
Mr.. Fleming remarked. I'VE
needed to get together and
know the position Of the Negro
on given issues before we went
into our integrated meetings.
We needed a single organiza-
ton where all Negro groups
could gather in a responsible
atmosphere to iron out their
differences and assess their
accomplishments"
Meeting Slated
The council board has sched-
uled a meeting Tuesday night
to continue consideration of its
first years program. Mr.. Flem-
ing said he expects to announce
the program about Septem-
Der /.
The councils officers and
directors represent a cross
section of. the community's top
Negro leadership. Many of the
directors are officers of other
influential community groups.
Officers of the council, in
addition to Mr.. Fleming as
president, include: James A.
Washington, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission,
vice president; Mrs. Mildred
w. Pitt, secretary Of the Wash
ington Branch of the National
Association for the Advance
Evening star., 1962-07-22

they had been running it for
aboSt a dozen youngsters, aged
2 to 5, when Albert F. Coll, next
door neighbor to the Beers
family and chairman of the
coming board. told them it was
illegal.
The girls filed an application
in the name of Betsy's father,
r. E. Beers, for a variance of
an ordinance that prohibits
the operation Of a business In
Ia residential zone.
The girls had said they plan
ned the service for the summer
to earn money toward their
future education. Both start
their senior year at Ridgwood
High School in September.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Teen-Age Girls
Lose Fight for
Boby-Cure Setup

HOHoKUS. N. j., July 81
(AP).-Two teen-age girls who
wanted to run backyard baby
sitting service in a residential
area were turned down today
by the coming board.
I'm very disappointed" said
one Of the girls. Betsy Beers,
16, "but I'm glad it's all over. /"
1t was at BetSy's home that
she and a friend, Elizabeth
FoutS, II, wanted to operate
the service.