davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Atomic energy has proved
to be a boon to the physically
and mentally handicapped
men in the Diocese of Column
bus-and it's not because a
miraculous cure has been dis
covered.
A providential chain Of
circumstances began in 1854,
when construction began on
the Pike County Atomic En-
ergy Plant near Waverly.
TO ACCOMMODATES the
children of the construction
workers there, the Scioto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Nurses.
you're
needed

Registered nurses are still
needed to take part in the
Sabin Oral Polio Immuni-
cation program in Franklin
County.
Those who wish to volun-
teer may call the Ohio State
Nurses Association District
IL headquarters, 224-9724, or
pick up volunteer forms at
1he Catholic Times office,
246 E. Rich st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Good Sheppard patients:
Atomic bust proves
boon for handicapped

Local School District built
Wakefield elementary school,
a $780, 900 building with Is
classrooms, a large gymna-
stun and offices.
BY 1861, the construction
workers had moved on and
the school was closed for lack
of students.
The state division of Ju-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Will you
be able
TO vote!

September is Voter Regi-
~stration Month" in Ohio.
Those who have not voted
in the past two years or who
have moved or changed their
names must register by Sept.
26 if they wish to vote in
the November general cleo
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Fall bowling
leagues sought

The completely renovated
Catholic Center bowling lanes
are now accepting leagues for
the fall and winter season.
John Tracy, center man.
ager, said that parish or
CARNATIONS will be given first
consideration in the Catho-
lie Center's bowling schedule.
Those who are interested
may call Mr.. Smith at CA.
1-4451.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Sabin Stations
i'm Franklin CITY.
open Sept. 80

Sabin Stations throughout
Franklin County will be open
from IL am. to 5 pm, Sun
day, Sept. 30. Every county
resident above two months
old has been asked to visit,
one of the stations and re-
ceive the first dose of Sabin
oral polio vaccine.
The program will continue
on two later Sundays--Nov.
4 and Jan. 6. The same sta
tons will be open on those
days.
DR.. Richard l.. Fulton,
head of the Sabln on Sunday
program SOS has pointed
out:
THE PUBLIC Health Ser
vice has temporarily recon-
mended that Type III vaccine
be given only to pre-school
and school age children and
not To adults.
1T is important to stress
that the Public Health Serv-
ices recommendations for
Type III vaccine do not in
any way apply to Types | and
IL vaccine, which will be
given on Sept. 80 and Nov. 4.
1T is vital that everyone
over two years old get Type
/ and ii vaccine" he said.
Type ! vaccine will be
available at ia stations in
Franklin County Sept. 30.
A list of Sabin on Sunday
stations in Franklin County
can be found on page Z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
What's Your Part?

Hest, YOU'D SONrAn AND NAVAH
In INDIA, ERlTREA, ETHIOPIA,
E11PI, IRAN, you'd live wlth
hatred, exhaustion, IOnliness, dis.
ease. You'd sacrifice yourself, in ore
del TO administer the sacraments
If you were a Sister, you'd wash out
the sores of frightened leperS, teach
the catechism in fetid, bamboo huts,
care for the blind, the aged, orphans,
the poor ... You'd be, in other
words, a missionary You'd live
in a hut not tit for dogs, sleep on the
ground, eat what the natives eat.
You'd wear yourself out, and die,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Sr. NJ. Lillian
has Jubilee

Sister Mary Lillian, OSF,
will celebrate her 25th ami
versary Sept. % at St. John
the Evangelist Church in Co
lumbus.
Father William Neuhouse
of Florida will offer Mass al
1920 am, and a reception
will take place at $50 pm. ir
st. John Parish Center,
Sr. Lillian is now stationed
at St. Charles College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Mrs. Philip I. Driscoll and Sr. NJ. Natalie, OP,
show Mohun Hall to Maureen DriscOlI at st. Mary OF
the Springs College. The Lawn-O-rama from 3 to IL
pm, Oct. 6 at the Springs will be for the benefit
of the Sisters expansion programme there will be
room for Maureen when she starts there. A
spaghetti dinner will be served from 4:3O to 7 p.m.,
and games will be available for adults and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Jon Altman and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BrOsmer are chairmen.
, 1962-10-31
EDITORIAL
WORK STARTS ON 1962-68 FESTIVAL

AGAIN THERE. are STRINGS in the Christmas Festival
Committee. One meeting has already been held, and others
will come. It is not too early to ~tartmaking plans for the 1862
63 Festival which should be the biggest and best ever, which
is the way it should be, each Festival being better than the
last one.
AGAIN, THE suggestion is given that the Festival ought
to be incorporated. Comment in this coum on other occasions
pointed out the advantages Of Incorporation, and need not be
repeated here. However, those who have charge Of the Festival
should DIVE most serious consideration to this.
AS THE FESTIVAL Committee prepares for this season,
the public is waiting to hear what new plans are atoot. There
is the matter of bringing the Festival up to the point where
hundreds of Virgin Islanders and others on the mainland head
for these shores. This can be done by coordinating activities
with organizations on the mainland. But this will have to be
done Immediately. In fact, it should have been worked upon
RIGHT after the close Of the l96l-62 Festival
IN ADDITION, there are a number Of changes that can
he made to improve matters over those of last year. One OF
these is the elimination of two or more Festival groups. This
whole thing started as an all-sland celebration for the purpose
of bringing back some of the color and spirit Of what Christmas
used to be in the days of old
SUGGESTION made in the past in these columns was
that a scholarship be established from funds OF the Festival
Committee. This would be a most worthy cause, and give add
ed significance to the entire celebration. The Committee might
take this up in its meetings, along with other matters.
AS USUAL, the plea is made here for support OF the Com
miHee. It can do little or nothing without public support
Given that support, this Festival could be one OF the biggest
and most ENJOYABLE celebrations since these programs started
Brodhursfs printerY offers ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Moon Landings Tried
By Pilot in Trick Plane

IN a very strange environ
ment," says Mr.. Drinkwater.
"A great similarity exists be-
tween the flight control sys-
tenn of our (plane) and that
proposed for a lunar craft.
This makes the x-14-A a logi-
cal vehicle to investigate prob
lem areas connected with the
let-down and landing phases
Of the lunar mission"
The X-14-A is powered by
two conventional jet engines,
The similarity to a spaceship
lies neither in its construc-
ton nor in its power-plant
but In the way power is ap-
piled.
For vertical takeoffs and
landings, the planes jet ex-
haust is Quoted downward. d.
rectly beneath the crafts
center Of gravity. This makes
it perform, on takeoff, like q
booster rocket. and on land
ing, like a moonship coming
in for touchdown. In normal
horizontal flight, the exhaust
is vented to the rear, like an
ordinary jet plane.
The X-l4-A originally was
put in service in 1856, and was
delivered to Ames in 1859 after
1t underwent acceptance tests
at the factory of its builder
the Bell Aircraft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Soviet Culture Chief
Burs Abstract Art

MOSCOW, Dec. Z (APl.-
Minister Of Culture Ekaterina
Furtseva has set her seal on
Premier Khrushchev's indict-
ment of abstract art in the
Soviet Union.
She told newsmen who at
tended a reception at the Fin
nish Embassy last night that
there win be no exposition OF
abstract art in this country
Mr.. Khrushchev attended an
exhibit Of modern art last
week. called 1t the work Of sick
people and said it has no place
in Soviet life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

A space agency pilot Is
practicing moon landings"
these days in a trick airplane
at a West Coast base.
The pilot, Fred j. Drinkwater
III. SO, probably never will
make a landing on the moon
himself. But his maneuvers in
an experimental craft called
the X-14-A are expected to
show the first lunar astronauts
how.
Unlike the better-known X
is, which flies high and fast,
the X-14-A was built to fly
relatively low and slow. 1t is
a "VTOL" type aircraft, VTOL
being the initials of Vertical
Take-Off and Landing" 1t ma
neuvers like a helicopter and
flies like a fixed-wing plane.
Mr.. Drinkwater and the x
l4-A are based at the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administrators Ames Re-
search Center at Mountain
View, Calf, about 40 miles
south of San Francisco. Ames
is conducting crucial research
programs for the Apollo moon
assault. which the Government
hopes to carry out before the
end of the 1960s.
"One of the most critical
first landings ever to be made
in the history Of man will be
that made on the moon, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BroyhiN Reports
Spending $12,56O

RICHMOND, Dec. Z (AP).-
Representative Broyhill, 10th
district Republican, has re-
ported he spent $l2,560 in his
successful campaign for re-
election in the general election
Mr.. Broyhill's campaign ex-
pense account, filed with the
State Board of Elections yes
terday, also showed he re-
ceived contributions of $8,898
Mr.. Broyhill reported ex.
penses of $5,625 for postage anC
$2.846 for brochures.
In other expense reports tt
the State Board, Louise B. Fine
a Norfolk Republican, said HI
spent $3,263 in his unsuccessful
campaign for Congress in thu
I'd district, and Alfred T. Dud-
ley, an independent who rar
third in the Sd district, listed
expenses of 1920 and contri.
buttons of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

vided useful and informative
reading"
Miss Fell said, in a statement
read to the court, that she
thought Pecjak pro-Westerr
and that seeing the reports
would make him more so. She
said she was acting in what
she considered the best inter-
ests of Britain.
Her lawyer told the court
today:
"She still has no reason
to think that she was wrong.
Miss Fell was tried under the
misdemeanor section of the Of
fetal Secrets Acts and could
have been let off with a fine
The judge said, however:
II consider it quite impossible
to consider justice in this case
would be met by a pecuniary
penalty"
The defense pleaded thai
there were extenuating circum-
stances since it was Miss Fell's
job to try to influence persons
in Pecjak's position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

the Hound Dog. While the
Skybolt is a solid-fuel ballistic
missile-sometimes likened TO
an airborne Polaris-the Hound
Dog is a winged, air-breathing
bird"
Experts said they doubted the
Hound Dog could be adapted to
the RATS Vulcans.
Scrapping Of the Skybolt
could put British Prime Min
lister Macmillan in a difficult
political position at HON e,
There was speculation he
might take up the Skybolt ques-
ton with President Kennedy
when the two leaders meet in
the Bahamas late this month
The Air Force insists the
Skybolt is a promising weapon,
worth the investment.
Earlier this week. 1t said de-
velopment Of the Skybolt is on
schedule, despite the test fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Tokomu Park Boy
Is Arrested With
Stolen Hardware

The parents of a Takoma
Park teen-ager were told by
Prince Georges County police
today their sons midnight
trips to the tool shed included
burlar1zing of a hardware
store.
The 14-year-old boy was
seized early today with $204
in merchandise as he came out
Of the Center Hardware, 1857
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park, according to Police
Pvt. Joe Brown.
Three earlier burglaries at
the same store netted the boy
more than 5000 in tools and
other hardware. Pvt. Brown
said. He quoted the parents
as saying they heard their son
get up in the middle of the
night but thought he was going
to the tool shed to work.
Pvt. Brown said the boy en-
tered the store by breaking the
glass in the front door. The
boy was charged on q juvenile
petition with breaking and en-
tering and released to his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

toward the wide-open ocean,
a source said, 1.-The only thing
we could have done. would be
to pray, that it did not hit a
populated area"
The Polaris began twisting
wildly in the sky shortly after
the second stage ignited during
a. test flight yesterday, and the
range safety officer beamed a
radio signal to destroy the
missile.
However, a large section, still
under power, escaped detona-
ton and suddenly shifted from
an intended southeast heading
to a northeast direction.
Wiring Blamed
After word Of the hayward
rocket leaked out. the Air Force
admitted it landed In the sea
800 to $50 miles northeast of
Cape Canaveral. There was no
nuclear device aboard. The
range safety officer reported,
without elaboration, that the
command destruction system
had worked properly.
Sources said that apparently
the missile was not properly
wired for complete defamation.
The solid-fuel Polaris has
caused range safety problems
in the past. On an early test
flight in 1858, the safety officer
destroyed a Polaris when it
went off course, but a large
part of the second stage sur
vived and raced inland. 1t
barely missed q trailer camp in
nearby Cocoa Beach before
dropping in a river.
That flight resulted in place.
ment Of several dynamite de-
struction packages throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
British Woman jailed
For Taking Documents

LONDON, Dec. Z CAP. -
Barbara Fell, a 54-year-old
government information Of
ficer, was sentenced to two
years in prison today for hand
ing over confidential docu-
ments to her Yugoslav lover.
Dressed in an olive green
suit, she pleaded guilty at the
Old Bailey to charges of pass
ing Foreign Office papers to
Smiljan Pecjak, former press
officer at the Yugoslav EN-
bassy. She admitted she was
his mistress.
Miss Fell, acting controller
of the Central Information
Office, was calm and cool
throughout the brief trial After
she was sentenced she turned
silently and walked alone down
the steps from the prisoners
box to the cells.
Gave Official Reports
Solicitor General Sir Peter
Rawlinson said that for 21a
years, starting in 1859, she
gave Pecjak copies of conf
Dental assessments of the sit
tation in Yugoslavia made by
British Ambassador M. j.
Cresswell.
Although he said her acts
were not intended to be preju-
dicial to the safety Of the state,
"the matters must have been
Of intense interest to a foreign
diplomat and must have pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Diphtheriu Death

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Chicago's first death from diph-
iberia since 1859 was reported
yesterday and the Board of
Health said three suspected
cases are under observation
The fatality was an 8-year-old
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Erront Rocket Flight
Brings Sofety Study

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Dec. (AP).-Range safety
procedures will be surveyed carefully the result of
wrong-way runaway section of Polaris missile which
escaped destruction and landed in the Atlantic Ocean $50
miles east Of Savannah, Ga.
IF that missile piece had headed inland instead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

solid propellant missiles. in
stead Of only In key areas, SO
that the vehicles could be blown
to bits If necessary.
Solid-fuel rockets are filled
with a hard rubber-like sub
stance hard to break apart.
With liquid fuel rockets, one
or two strategically placed
packages suffice to mix the
propellant properly for swift,
100-per-cent destruction.
The failure yesterday was
another disappointing blow to
the Nays advanced Polaris
AS development program. The
rocket now has failed six times
in as many flights. five times
because Of trouble in the Sec
ond stage.
The Navy said such failures
could be expected early in the
test program Of such a complex
missile as the AS, which is
being developed to increase the
rocket range of Polaris subma-
rines to 2.875 miles. The earlier
operational Al and Az models
have a maximum reach of l,725
miles.
Titan Also Fails
An advanced version Of the
Titan missile. the power-packed
Titan 2, also failed in q launch
ing from Cape Canaveral yes
terday. Premature cutoff Of
the second-stage engine caused
the big rocket to drop into
the Atlantic before it had ira
veled half its intended 5000
mile distance.
The Titan 2 record now is
five successes in eight test fir
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ures. 1t commended such set
backs are to be expected dur.
ing work on new missile
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Skybo|t,
Seems Headed
For Discard
BY the Associated Press

The trouble-plagued Skybolt,
an air-launched missile that
gave the manned bomber hope
for longer life, may be headed
for the discard.
A final decision has not been
made. But informed sources
said that as Of now Defense De-
partment budget drafters are
not planning to allot any more
money for the l,000Smile- range
missile next year.
These sources said the pro-
ject is in serious trouble--and
not only because the Skybolt
has suffered five test flops in
a row.
1t was reported the Skybolt
has lost favor with top Penta-
gon officials,
Other Missiles Lead
They were said to have come
around to the view that by the
time it is ready in any num-
bers the pre-eminent role in
United States nuclear striking
power will have been assumed
by the Polaris submarine
launched missiles and inter-
continental ballistic missiles.
The Air Force has been aim
ing to get the Skybolt combat
ready by October, 1864. But
the dismal test record so far
may have pushed the opera
tional date farther down the
road.
About SOS million has been
spent or allocated for the Sky
bolt, which the Douglas Air
craft Co. has been developing
for the Air Force since 1859,
The concept calls for about
800 advance model B-52 Jet
bombers to carry two nuclear-
tipped Skybolts under each
wing.
Remain at Distance
Instead Of having to 60 in
over their targets, the B-52s
would be able to stand off about
900 miles and strike at ar
enemy with Skybolts.
Thus, the B-52s would moi
be vulnerable to increasingly
accurate anti-aircraft missiles
and superfast interceptoi
planes, the Skybolt's hacker:
reason, and this "standoff'
ability would add years to the
bomber's effective life.
The British have an ever
bigger stake in the Skybolt
They abandoned their own ex-
pensive effort to develop land.
based strategic missiles some
time ago and decided to bank
on the Skybolt for their Vul-
can bombers.
These Nv" bombers. smaller
than B-52s, would carry two
Skybolts-one under each wing
B-52s now are armed with
a 500-mile-range missile called
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

also worked fishing boat tenders before) Skipper Lohse owned and operated his own taxi cab business here in Kodiak for several years and has worked for Pacific North ern Airlines, driving bus, and cook ed for a living.
 The boat Padilla, which Lohse and Burke brought up last fall from Seattle, is 45-foot former halibut vessel. She has a 12 foot 6 inch beam and can tank 1000 King Crabs.
 The two partners lost out on a large part of the past grabbing season working out the invariable and varied mechanical bugs and kinks characteristic to vessel newly converted to the crab fish cry.
 Though primarily interested in the King Crab fishery, Skipper Lohse, who has had experience in the salmon game, indicates that the two partners keep an alert eye on other local fishery developments.
 We could fill up the Padilla with shrimp in four hours in these waters" said Lohse, adding as an explanatory note why they didn't undertake to do so-"All we need is decent price,"
 "The shrimp are certainly here in commercial quantities and the fishermen know it. All the fleet is waiting for is market for them," he commented.
 We are not presently exactly planning on salmon fishing" he replied in answer to a question, but smilingly added, And it pre- sently isn't exactly entirely a mat. ter of our own choice as to whether we do or not go for salmon"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
M odeI AirpIane Alaska Contest

Any Kodiak youngster under 10 years of age who can build and fly one model airplane can compete for the title Air Youth State Champion, according to Clifford D. Olson, contest director of the state competition which will be held on Sunday, June 24th, in Spenard, Alaska.
 The model airplane enthuiast who competes in the four events and places first will be named Air Youth Champion of Alaska and will receive an all-expense paid trip to the World Series" of model aviation-the National Model Air plane Championships to be held at Glanview Naval Air Station, Hi nois, July 23-29.
 The four areas of competition in the State Final Air Youth event are
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Local Teacher To Study Science

Mrs. Melanie Draper, 3rd grade teacher here is one of thirty-eight elementary school teachers from throughout the United States who will participate in the Summer In stitute of Science and Mathemat- ics at the University of Oregon. One teacher from Brazil is also enrolled.
 The eight week course is spon- sored by the National Science Foundation.
 Purpose of the institute, one of 21 throughout the country, is to improve the subject matter back ground in physical science of ele- mentary school teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
King Crab Fishery Lures Boat PadiIIa Partners To Answer Call Of The Sea

has lived and made his home in Kodiak for the past Is years and married local girl. His father, Doug Lohse Sr., owned and oper- ated the Doughouse Cafe here for a number of years and before that he was a man of the sea-running tenders for Washington Fish and Oyster Company.
 Prior to needing this most recent call of the sea (Young Doug has
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
By Karl Armstrong

Among those lured to sea by the fabulous Kodiak King Crab fishery, is the youthful (33) Doug Lohse Jr., whose business partner in the boat Padilla insisted he didn't wish to be interviewed (so we won't tell you his name, but his initials are Bill Burke.)
 Although originally born and schooled in Cordova, Skipper Lohse
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Beauty, Endurance, Speed and Stunt. Interested persons can write MT. olson at Box 128, Spen- ard, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
POLICE SLOGAN

The things some drivers don't know about safety would fill a cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

toms, we came up with some
heart-warming answers. For
Christmas is a family time;
and what a household does
together becomes a treasured
tradition that helps to make
the holiday significant.
The Willard Writes, for
instance. carefully save from
year to year a Christmas mo-
bile personally designed by
the Secretary, who also made
a boot" for the doorway
which they fill with Christ
mas greens; a miniature tree
Mrs. Writ fashioned from a
huge pine cone brought home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

back in the family for sew
eral generations. They come
out looking like swans, lions,
rabbits, Christmas trees,
Santa, etc.
The Congressman and his
wife. who live on q farm near
Frederick. also have their pri-
vate Christmas before join
ing the family reunion. After
Charlie and his little brother.
Robert. hang their stockings
below an Italian creche on
the mantel, their parents will
read the Christmas story from
the Bible. Then the young
SterS, with the guidance Of
their parents, will light cam
dies In the window TO help
light the way for the Christ
Child.