davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

to many people in the Do
cese is that 1886 boys and
girls of high school and ele-
mentary age receive catechet-
ical instruction at their par
ishes because they do not at
tend Catholic School.
The Diocese of Columbus
has a high percentage Of stu
dents in Catholic school as
was shown last September
when 90 per cent of the
eighth graders from Frank
lin county and nearly 80 per
cent of eighth graders from
other counties enrolled in
Catholic high schools.
But along with the 1857
students in our 40 diocesan,
parochial, or private second
airy schools there are 2295
public or private school stu
dents who attend religious in
struction classes in our par
ishes.
On the elementary school
level, there are 6191 stu
dents from public schools who
are taught religion by priests,
sisters and laymen in the par
ishes.
THIS IS OVER and above
the 25,518 students who are
enrolled in the so parochial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

You are asked 10 pray fer
The rsposs Of the souls Of
she following and fhs others
who have died In shs Diocese
during the past week.
BANDo, John, 70, April Is,
st. Paul Church, WesterVille,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
BEEGN. Mrs. Lucille,
April %, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FABBR0, Guido, 54, April
"a, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
FORAN, Patrick L., rs,
April 81, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GERST, Jeffrey M, 6, April
"a, St. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
GOODBURN, William M,
81, April %, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
HOLLEY, PENN Lee, 2,
April IS, st. Matthias Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LLOYD, Howard G., 40,
April %. Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
terry.
MANN, Catherine, rs, April
%, ST. Cecilia Church, Colum.
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MILLER, Bertha E., IS,
April 81, st. Philip Church,
Columbus, Glen Rest Gene
terry.
REEDY. John E., "a, April
q, st. Paul Church, Wester-
vile, st. Joseph Cemetery.
S-CHWAMBERGER, Joseph
A., IS, April %, st. Peter
Church, WheelerSburg, Church
Cemetery.
VERVAET. David j., SO,
April "a, st. Joseph Church
Circleville, Maple Hill Gene
terry, Stoutsville.
WARD, Mrs. Marie Schmidt
April 5, Our Lady Of Victor.
Church, Columbus, st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
WEBER, John j., II, Apri
%, st. Leo Church, Colum
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
WIPPEL, Miss Elizabeth
70, April %, Holy eros
Church, Columbus, st. JOSEF
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

FOR WHEN WE consider
that the Cat h o of the
United States gave the Holy
Father only an average of 81
cents a person last year, we
must doubt that responsible
ties to the Church have been
fulfilled! Think what we
would be like without Faith,
without the Eucharist. We
would be as miserable as our
neighbors who live without
God. Then, in the full con-
seriousness of REDEEM 0 n,
should we not say with Joyce
Kilmer:
lord, Thou didst suffer
more for me
Than all the hosts of land
and sea,
So lei me render back again,
The miIIionth of Thy gift.
Amen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

with good
e d u C a .
tons while
m millions
gro W p
u e d u
cated? Our
Lord ex-
p ed
that our
blessin z S
were to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

When the nine cured lepers
failed to give thanks, Christ
regarded them as suffering
from a spiritual deformity
worse than their leprosy.
WHY ARE WE so COM
Portable and lepers in Nigeria
SO sad? Why are we blessed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
God Love You
God Love You
americans haze
more than uUe deserve
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Our Lord seems to have an adherence in His
Heart for those who receive gifts in their lives but
give none back. "Freely We have received; freely give"
said He, as though the duty of giving was the other side
of a plate on which one had received a blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

schools and three private ele-
mentary schools in the Do
ceSe.
There are Al parishes which
do not have a %parochial school
but may combine to use the
facilities of a neighboring
parish school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film Iisfings by
the Inter-Faith Film Com.
miffee can be found in fhe
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-Search for Para
disc.
STATE tWesferviIIe) Sat-
urday matinee only - Snow
fire, cartoon show.
PALAcE-Moon Pilot, The
Bashful Elephant.
TEENS
HUNTS
Cid.
GARDEN Saturday only,
matinee alSo)-Ice Palace, The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come.
MILES EAST MAIN, WEST
BROAD, NORTH HIGH, ScIo.
To-The Young Doctors, The
Last Time | Saw Archie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
IN DIOCESE:
10000 students
~receiUe instruction
IN DIOCESE:

The annual reports submitted recently by the par
isheS reveal that 40,871 students are enrolled for reli-
gious instruction for the current year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
MATURE TEENS

GROVE Saturday matinee
also)-The Devil at 4 O'Clock,
Hey, Let's Twist.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Director Named
By Development
Services School

Maurice H. Fouracre, pro-
fessor of education and head
of the department of special
education at Teachers College,
Columbia University, has been
appointed director of st. Johns
Development Services for Chill
dren, effective September L.
DR.. Fouracre has served at
Columbia since 1852. His new
appointment was announced
yesterday by the board of
trustees Of st. Johns, a day
school for the mentally re-
tarded.
The school, at 1921 Utah ave-
nue. NV, is an outgrowth OF
an orphanagS founded during
the Civil War by st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. 1t is
now completing its fifth year
Of service. The present director
Is Frederic M. McCtchen, who
has served since 1859.
DR.. Fouracre served as q
principal of both elementary
and secondary schools in Mich
igan after graduation from the
University of Michigan. Later
he was on the faculties of Wis
Econsin State College. Milwau-
kee, and New York State Col
llege for Teachers in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Burton, Actress
Go to Seq Resort

ROME, April 81 (AP)-
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton slipped out of tourist
jammed Rome today for a
quiet Easter together at a sea-
side resort IS miles north Of
Rome.
It was the second time since
Miss Taylor's marriage with
Singer Eddie Fisher went on
the rocks that she and Mr..
Burton had gone for the week
end to little Porto Santo Ste
fano. They were there last
Sunday.
The resort is on an island
off the Tuscan coast, linked to
the nearby mainland by three
causeways.
Reports from Porto Santo
Stefano said they were stay
ing as guests at a private villa
outside town.
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Bur-
ton had three days off from
filming the goth Century Fox
multimillion- dollar spec tacle
Cleopatra" here. Filming was
suspended today. tomorrow and
Monday for the Easter holiday.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ForLundino
Disabled Jet

The crew Of a United Air
Lines Boeing 720 Jet which
made a successful night emer-
gency landing after fire had
knocked out the main electri-
cal system was honored yester-
day by the Federal Aviation
Agency.
The plane made its landing al
Tinker Air Force Base neal
Oklahoma City on March IS.
Najeeb E. Halaby, FAA ad-
mtnistrator. presented certifi-
Gates for outstanding airman-
ship, "for flawless judgment
and flying technique under high
stress and difficult conditions, ("
to the captain, James L.
Jordan; the co-pilot, John F.
Rigsby, and James D. Howe,
flight engineer.
He presented certificates "for
bravery ana calmly carrying
out flight responsibilities" -
and for caring for their 40
passengers to four steward
esses, Julia M. Needham,
Sharon A. Jarmusic, Audrey l..
Jubinville and Sondra K.
Mitchell.
The electrical fire on the
flight deck not only filled the
cockpit with heavy smoke, but
put out all the lights and
knocked out radio communica-
ton, Mr.. Halaby said.
The pilot signaled by a stand
ard aircraft maneuver that he
wanted to make the emergency
landing, and radar observers
on the ground prepared for the
landing.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair
'em" quiz? On the left you'll
find a list of numbered, words
most Of them fairly familiar
On the right is a similar list
of lettered words. Try to find
among the lettered words a
word opposite in meaning to
each of the numbered words.
If / means almost the opposite
as j, the answer is III. After
you have finished look below
for the answers. Score 10 for
each correct pairing; 100 is
excellent; 80 is good.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
MonyVying
For African
Scholars

American colleges are not
he only ones bidding for top
African students.
So reports Georgetown Uni
versity's admissions director,
the Rev. Joseph M. Moffitt, Just
back from a student interview
ing mission in Africa with
other college officials from the
United States.
I'VE thought we were going
over like Santa Claus" he re-
lated in an interview. But he
didn't find the enthusiasm he
expected for American scholar
ships.
Among others offering schol-
arships there, he said, were
Germans. Israelis and English,
not to mention Russians.
Proud Of Our Colleges
African educators aren't an
xious to have their best STU
dents diverted from African
universities, Father Moffitt OBJ
served.
African educators are proud
Of their own universities, he
said, and believe that with an
increase Of facilities, they soon
will be able to take care of
undergraduate needs them
selves. Some are pushing for
outside help at the graduate
rather than the undergraduate
level, he noted.
American universities have
no wish to compete with the
African institutions for their
best students, but want to sup
plement their educational Of
ferings. he said.
207 Colleges Band
His trip was in connection
with the African Scholarship
Program of American Univer-
sites, in which 207 colleges
and universities are participat-
ing this year with a total of
300 scholarships.
Georgetown has two students
under the program this year,
and expects to have four next
year. Other area institutions
participating are Catholic
University, Howard University
and Trinity College.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
'Gnome' A-BIost Proves
Weaker Than Reported
BY Honno-Borbero

The underground "Gnome"
atomic blast in New Mexico
last December 10 was consider
ably weaker than first reported
the Atomic Energy Commission
has announced
In a statement released here
and at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
the Acc said a deep tunnel
leading to the Gnome explosion
point was entered April 13.
Analysis showed the force of
the blast to be three kilotons,
plus or minus one kiloton," the
Acc said.
The "a kiloton range Of the
blast compares with the 5 kilo-
tons planned and first reported
as the force. A kiloton is the
explosive equivalent of 1000
tons of TINT. The atomic bomb
which hit Hiroshima, Japan,
in 1945, was in the 20-kiloton
range, and hydrogen bombs
yield force in the thousands of
kilotons.
The Acc said a small hori-
zontal shaft was drilled into
the main tunnel 1900 feet un-
der the desert near Carlsbad,
N. Mex. A scientist looked into
the original tunnel from the
smaller one. The radiation
reading at a point 900 feet
from the shot point was 1.6
roentgens per hour, the Acc
said. This is about five times
the amount of radiation a
worker in the atomic
industry is allowed to absorb
| in a week.
The scientist reported the old
tunnel as being very dusty" /"
the Acc said.
! Further studies will be con-
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Middendorf Heads
Notre Dame U. Club

William B. Middendorf, q
Washington business executive
has been elected president Of
the Notre Dame UNIVERSITY
Club Of Washington.
Other officers of the group
are Albert A. Viroster. jr., vice
president; Richard I. Schoen-
fielder. secretary, and Joseph p
Maloney, treasurer. The retir-
ing president. Robert N. Hutch
ison, and Joseph L. Borda were
elected to the clubs board OF
governors.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Scholarship
Benefit Purtv

The American Society for
Nigeria will sponsor a schol-
arship benefit party, with the
cooperation Of the Nigerian
students. from 10 pm. to 2
am. tomorrow night.
The party, entitled Tour
ist Night in Nigeria" will be
held at the WUST Music
Hall. 1t will be a cabaret and
dance, with a special floor
show.
Mrs. Albert I. Cassell Is
president of the American
Society for Nigeria. Student
tickets are available at Africa
House.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM

and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, SIM
ply send a self addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10 cents
to cover handling to William
Morris, GOOD GRAMMAR, in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The explosive list Con-
tinental Congress of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution ended calmly last
night with a farewell ban
quet in the Mayflower Hotel
ballroom.
AS II nothing much had
happened all week, the
Daughters chatted pleasantly
over a five-course fish din
ner, listened to songs by a
soprano and a baritone, ap-
plauded their outgoing and
incoming officers and laughed
at a barrage Of jokes fired
off by the main speaker.
The speaker was Mr.. Will
lis H. Edmund, executive con-
sultant Of the Goodyear Tire
g. Rubber Co., who got serious
long enough to say, I'VE have
a wonderful country, and
don't you ever let anyone tell
you different"
It's wonderful, he said, be-
cause Of the free enterprise
system, and the challenge
facing the Government today
Is to help maintain that
system.
Cites Value Of Research
He added that THE Fed
eral Government is leaning
hard on private industry, es-
pecially in the military field, I"
then observed that private
industry. which has spent
millions on its own research
and development programs,
Is responsible for much Of the
scientific and technical pro-
gress that makes this country
great.
Everything. even his seri-
GUS points, reminded Mr.. Ed
mund Of a joke. For ex-
ample. speaking Of signs Of
progress, he remembered the
Kansas road sign that
warned. "$1 fine for every
mile over 35 an hour. Pick a
speed you can afford"
A story the Daughters es-
pecially liked concerned the
little boy who wanted to en-
ter his dog. clearly no thor
oughbred in a county fair
dog show. The man in charge
Of registrations. not wanting
to hurt the boys feelings,
tried to put it tactfully: I'm
afraid your dog wouldn't win
a prize" "Oh," the boy re-
piled. II didn't want him to
win anything. I just wanted
him to meet some other nice
dogs"
Urged to Spread Aims
The delegates also were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Ashmead
White. outg oing president
general. who was elected an
honorary president general
this week. She told them she
had been surprised, more
and more during her three
year term Of office, at the
value of the individual mem
Der" in spreading the OAR
aims. She urged them to
continue to pass on their
essage to non-member
friends and neighbors. IF
you will do so in a quietly
comprehensive and brief
fashion, you can create a bet
ter understanding Of our
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Calm Banquet Ends
Convention

work by them and the public
at large" she said.
AS a special tribute to Mrs.
White. the gathering sang
to the tune of There Are
Smiles That Make Us Happy"
"a song titled Our Doris"
cher given name) with lyrics
written by one of the Daugh-r
ters.
Seated next to Mrs. White.
at the head table was Mrs.
Robert v. H. Duncan, the new
president general.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Talk Set

The Falls Church Branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women will
meet at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the community room Of the
Professional Building. Falls
Church.
Mr.. John c. Webb, repre-
sentative for Fairfax County
and Falls Church in the Vir-
ginia General Assembly. will
discuss proceedings in the as
sembly just adjourned which
are Of particular interest to
area residents and AAUW
members.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Cultural
Evening

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. T. F. Tsiang will be
hosts to the third cultural
evening sponsored by the
Buddhist Center of the Unit
ed States tonight at the en-
bassy residence, Twin Oaks.
Guest of honor will be Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent. Brooks Hays.
This event is sponsored by
the Center for the building
and development of an Asian
Cultural Center here.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Fashion Seminar

Wives of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce of Arlington
will meet at 6 pm. at the
Evans Farm Inn Monday for
a fashion seminar and show
staged by Mrs. frankie WEIGH.
Fashions from Martins
Ladies Shop Of Columbia pike
will be shown.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY Walt Kelly
Peter Loins

Quoted in the shot area, the
announcement added. "Gnome"
was a nuclear detonation car
ried out in connection with
the Aces "Plowshare" project
for the peaceful uses of atomic
explosives.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Meetinq
OF CAR

Election OF national Off
GERS for the coming year was
the principal business today.
before the 67th annual con-
vention Of the Children Of the
American Revolution at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A three-way race has de-
veloped for the presidency Of
the Society, now held by a
Washington area member,
Elizabeth Prince Bennett, o
senior at American Univer-
sity.
Miss Bennett, called Bet
sey by her friends, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Bennett Of Silver Spring.
Three Candidates
The three candidates for
the top office are Lon Teek
Of Huntington Beach, Calf;
Allen w. Finger Of New York
City, and James s. Atkinson,
jr.. Of Orlando, Fla. -
Local interest centered III.
the candidates. Of Van r. H..
Sternbergh. jr., of the Dis.
trict. for national treasurer.
BENJAMIN A. Rucker. jr.. Of
Arlington, for national reg
istrar, and Julie Martin Of
the District, for national as--
sistant registrar. =.
Miss Martin, who now b.
State president Of the Dis
trict Society, welcomed dele--
gates to the convention at
its opening assembly last
night. -
A highlight Of the pro-
gram was presentation OF.
THE United States Flag,
Story" by the First Battle
Group. 3rd Infantry (old
Guard. headquartered at
Fort Myer. Va.
Also featured was the CAR
National Presidents Award
which was given to Mr.. Clark,
Kinnaird, historian, writer.
and critic, for a series Of
columns, Your America"
carried by King Features.
Syndicate.
The CAR was awarded the
George Washington Honor.
Medal of the Freedom Foun-s
dation by National CommisA.
sioner Earl A. Emerson. The
medal was given for CAR eff.
forts in sponsoring the OBJ
servance of Patriotic Educa-.
ton Week last October.
Dinner Dance
The society's annual din
ner dance will be held to-
night in Sheraton Hall and
tomorrow delegates will make
their annual pilgrimage to
historic shrines in nearby
Virginia.
Newly elected officers will
be installed in traditional
ceremonies at Mount Vernon.
In addition to the CAR ma
tional officers chosen each
year, the Senior Board Of
Management elects senior ma
tional officers who serve for
two years.
Mrs. w. Earle Hawley Of
Stratford, Conn. was chosen
senior national president
yesterday. succeeding Mrs.
James Henry Summerville Of
Charlotte, N. c.
Those from the Washing
ton area chosen for senior
national posts included Mrs.
c. Marbury Seaman Of Alex
andria, first vice president;
Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury of Ia
koma Park. Md. librarian
curator. and the following
from the District of Colum-
bia:
Miss Helen I. TowSon, Or
ganizing secretary: Mrs. Tel
ser B. Gill, assistant organi-
zing secretary; Mrs. Harry I.
Geiss, registrar; Miss Grace
A. Witherow, assistant regis
trar; Mr.. j. Frederick Dor
man, treasurer. and Mrs. Van
r. H. Sternbergh, vice presi-
dent for the Mid-Atlantic
region.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Answers: IF: 2-G; 3-J; Al;
5-A; &C; TN; Sd; 9-E; lob
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them
For a list Of common mistakes
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Tito and Dmos

In sentencing Milovan Djilss to
nearly nine more years Of Imprisonment,
President Tito's Yugoslavia has done a
lot Of damage to It's image as the
most liberal" of all the Communist
lands. Worse still, of course, 1t has done
grave injustice to a man who has long
since proved himself to be a Yugoslav
patricia patriot whose only crime has
been his establishment with MarxiSm-
Leninism and his insistence on writing
freely in behalf Of freedom. In sum, he
has been condemned at secret trial"
solely and simply because his latest book
which is to be published soon in New
York, but not anywhere in his own coun-
try-has been made available to the
outside world in defiance of the Bel
grade disctatorship. Repeatedly the
books tone is anti-Stalinist, and so there
is irony In the fact that the reputedly
anti-StaliniSt Marshal Tito has cracked
down as severely as he has on It's author,
once one Of his closest associates.
Plainly enough, although 1t may differ
from Russia's In many respects, Yugo-
slavia's Red totalitarianism is nonethe-
less an enemy Of both individual and
mass human liberty.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

against former Democratic Representa-
tive John r. Foley, whom he unseated
two years ago.
The Republicans also will field q
number Of other able campaigners, in
cluding Newton I. Steers, who should
make a fight OF 1t In his Congressman
at-Large race against Democrat Carlton
r. SickleS. In this, as in virtually every
other contest, however, the Republicans
face an uphill struggle, partly because
Of the overwhelming Statewide Demo-
cratic superiority in registration and
partly because voter interest has been
thus far depressed by the generally
peaceful @. o. P. primary.
The major question Is whether the
ranks of the Democrats have been so
badly split by the heated party primary
that the Republicans will be able to
walk ina possibility on which Repub-
lican leaders already are hopefully
counting. For If the wounds of the
Democrats heal, the prospects Of beat
ing them will be anything but bright.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Full Airinq Needed

Unsavory though the Billie Sol Estes
mess has become, we still can see no
Justification for Republican demands in
Congress for the resignation Of Agricul-
ture Secretary Freeman or for the
charges that a woman secretary in Mr..
Freeman's department had been rail-
roaded" to a mental institution. At the
same time, we agree with those who are
calling for a comprehensive, intensive
Investigation of Estes dealings with
Federal officials. The inquiry should be
pressed regardless Of partisan consid-
erations or of whose toes may be stepped
on.
That the indicted Texas financier'S
free-wheeling activities in Washington
were not confined to certain sections of
the Department of Agriculture is indi-
Gated by, recent disclosures, including
the resignation of Assistant Secretary of
Labor Jerry r. Holleman, who says he
accepted a gift of 1000 from Estes in
connection with a personal matter"
Mr.. Holleman has been criticized and
defended at the Capitol.
But no evidence has been produced
to date to support the contention of
Republican Senator Allott Of Colorado
that Secretary Freeman had white
washed or CLOSED over" the actions of
several subordinates who received favors
from Mr.. Estes. On the contrary, the
firing of former Assistant Agriculture
Secretary Jane T. Ralph for his deal
ings with Mr.. Estes attests Mr.. Free
mans determination to take firm
action. Nor does The Stars information
in the case of Miss Mary Kimbrough
Jones indicate that the reason why the
overweight secretary was sent to a
hospital for psychiatric examination
was, as Senator Williams of Delaware
charged, her refusal Ito cooperate in
covering up corruption" in her depart
ment.
Nevertheless, the preliminary IN
quiries so far by the Mcclellan commit
tee have revealed enough to justify
deeper and wider exploration Of the
Estes operations here and in Texas. Only
full airing of the case will clear away
the suspicion and speculation that have
emanated from the affair. fi1.