davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

those who believe in His
Name" This giving of our
selves means the receiving of
the divine life Of grace
through Christ, in Christ and
with Christ. Christmas has
its true meaning for us, in
the measure that we are pre-
pared both to receive the Di-
vine infant and TO make a
return of the gift of our
selves to match His love for
us.
Our participation in this
Christmas Mass and our re-
ceiving Of Our Lord in Holy
COMMUNICATIVE gift of the
Mass of Christ-must be the
outward sign of our gift of
our minds and our wills, our
gift of our loving homage
and obedience to His laws,
our gift of our love for the
least of His brethren, with
whom He identifies Himself.
This quest for holiness Of
life reduces itself to our do
ing the single actual duty
which faces US at the pres
ent moment. The Divine In
FAINT Himself has told rs:
do not be anxious about
tomorrow for tomorrow will
have anxieties of its own.
Sufficient for the day is its
own trouble"
Though we are born into
the things Of the present"
writes st. Leo the Great,
yet are we reborn to the
things that are to come. Let
us not, therefore, ye given
over to temporal things, but
rather let us be eager for
the things of eternity. And
that we may behold our hope
yet nearer us, let us in this
mystery of the Birth of Our
Lord dwell upon that which
the Divine favour has con-
conferred upon our own ma
ture. Let US listen to the
Apostle speaking: For you
are dead; and your life is
hid with Christ in God. When
Christ shall appear. who is
your life, then you also shall
appear with Him in glory
(Colos. iii, $40.
WITH THESE thoughts,
we turn now to the altar OF
God, there to offer that
Sacrifice of the New Law to
His honor and glory and
with the prayer that His
abundant blessings may
make this Christmas the best
in your lives.
May Jesus, with His Moth
err dear,
And Joseph, whom we all
revere,
Impart peace and JOY
from above,
And surround you and
yours with 1--we 1884,
On this holy Christmas
dav.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Boards Association is expect
ed to introduce or support
are:
1. THAT EXISTING sta
tutes on joint vocational
school districts be amended
so that districts of more than
one county may participate.
.. That the legislature con-
slider the inclusion of a unit
for acknowledgement chill
dren in the school founda-
ton program.
3. That the assembly pro-
vide funds to permit a SUBJ
stantial increase in state
participation in public edu-
cation costs.
4. Formulate a definite tax
program that would ade-
quately finance the educa-
tional needs.
5. DEVELOP A long-range
education program.
6. That the assembly au-
thorize the Legislative Serv-
ice Commission to make a
comprehensive study of the
state tax structure.
z. Prohibit the issuance of
liquor permits within 500
feet of schools.
Many of the recommends
tons of the OEA and the
Ohio School Boards Associa-
ton are contained in the pro-
gram of the legislative COM
mittee of the State Board of
Education.
Recommendations of tn e
State Board of Education in
clude:
1. To authorize the State
Board to establish standards
and approve programs for
the emotionally disturbed.
2. To regulate the sale of
correspondence courses and
to control such schools as
business colleges and pro-
prietary schools not current
ly subject to control by any
state agency.
3. To exempt the profess
sional staff of the Depart
ment of Education from civil
service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
DR.. Teachnor
dies Monday

DR.. Wells H. Teachnor, So,
died Monday at his home in
Columbus.
He had been chairman of
the surgery department at
Mt. Carmel Hospital for the
last 20 years, and was as
sistant professor of surgery
at. Ohio State. He maintain
ed offices with DR.. Richard
Zollinger.
A graduate of Ohio State
University, he completed both
his internship and residency
training at Mt. Carmel.
DIR. TEACHNOR was a
fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons and the In
ternational College of Sur
geons. He was a member of
the American Medical Asso-
citation, Columbus Academy
of Medicine and Columbus
Surgical Society.
He was also on the staff
of st. Anthony, Grant, Chill
dren's and University hospi-
tails and was on the medical
and lay advisory boards at
Mt. Carmel.
He was a member of Sigma
Chi, social fraternity; Alpha
Kappa Kappa, medical fra
ternity; the Columbus Club,
the Rocky Fork Country Club
and the Castalia Trout Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Mildred; a son, Wells Teach
nor, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs.
d. A. Carmichael, Jr., of Co
lumbuS; a brother, Galen II.
Teachnor, and a sister, Mrs.
Carey Paul, ST., of Column
bus; another sister, Mrs.
Elan Miller of Granville, and
six grandchildren.
Services were held Thurs
day in Schoedinger Funeral
Home, and burial was in
Green Lawn Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
A thorn i'm the side >.

allocated for the following
purposes:
1. Each classroom unit for
grades nine through IL would
be computed on the basis of
27 pupils instead of the pres
ent 30.
2. A guidance unit would
be established for each 400
pupils enrolled in grades nine
through II.
8. SALARY ALLOW
ANCES would be increased
from a minimum of $3.50
to SIS, 100 for a masters de-
gree.
4. For each approved unit,
the operating cost of the
school would be increased
from its present $1700 to
$4,000;
5. Establish a minimum
guarantee which is now
5000 per unit and substi-
tute for it 1920 of the cal
culated formula allowance;
6. Authorize the reim-
bursement of schools con-
Quoting special programs for
gifted children on an excess
cost basis
Z. Provide for the reim-
bursement to school boards
for the transportation of
slow-learning children.
8. TO PERMIT the State
Board of Education to make
reapportionment in districts
where rapid growth has rem
dered existing calculations
inadequate and in which a
new high school is opened;
9. To include as a part of
the School Foundation Pro-
gram a formula for calculat-
ing transportation operation
assistance:
10. For construction of
new school buildings in
needy districts;
IL. For rehabilitation, re-
modelling and improving ex-
listing school buildings IN
needy school districts.
Among he proposals
which the Ohio School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
FRIDAY. DEC. %

FRIDAY, DEC. rs
ST ALOYSIUS games party, 8 pm, in the new school.
Early birds at 7:30. Proceeds for school fund.
HOLY ROSARY Golden Age Club potlrck dinner I
pm. in the school basement.
DEC. %
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party, 8
Pm. at 53oo 1rabue Rd. Early birds at 1880,
MONDAY, DEC. 81
ROUND AND SQUARE dance for the benefit of Cor
pus Christi Athletic Association, 9 pm, to 1:30 am. in the
parish social hall. Reservations only. Reservations may be
obtained by calling, HI. 4-7364.
NEW A Eve party of Santa Maria Council 1898,
K of c. pm. to | am. at the hall, 25961s w. Broad st.
lolas band Will play. Reservations may be obtained by
calling BR. 4-0141.
CHICKEN DINNER and New Years dance of Assump-
ton Council 1927, K ofC, 10 pm. to 1 am at the hall, 4611
Glenmawr Ave. Reservations should be made by calling
George Quinn, Am, 3-3457, or Bill Colonel, TU. 5-8235.
ST. MARY Holy Name Society New Years Eve dance,
$50 to 2 am. in the gym, 700 S. Third. The Glades will
play. Refreshments, noise-makers, hats and balloons. By
reservation only. For reservations, call the chairman, Dick
King, at HI. 1882.
HOLY FAMILY Holy Name Society New Years Eve
dance, 8 pm. to 1 am. in the school auditorium, one block
south of Broad on Grubb st. Music by R, DIlow. Refresh
mens. The public is invited and tickets are available at the
door. Proceeds for new teachers residence.
AQUINAS ALUMNI annual New Years Eve dance, 9
pm. to / am, at the Neil House. Howdy Gormans band
will play. Joseph j. Murphy, Jr, is chairman. The public
IS invited and tickets are available at the door.
TUESDAY, JAN. 1
ST. of Cortona Mems Club games party,
8 pm. at 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
JAN
ST. CECILIA Holy Rosary Confraternity meets, z pm.
After a potuck dinner Fir. John Wolf of st. Charles Col
lege will give a talk on Rome, illustrated with slides.
ST. PATRICK Entertainment Club games party, $3.50
pm. in the parish hall. Early birds at 8.
FRIDAY, JAN A
EUCHRE AND GAMES party of the st. Monica Altar
Society of st. Augustine Church, 8 pm. in the parish hall,
Loretta and Greenwich. The public is invited and tickets
are available at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

ly essential for the main
tenance and firm establish
ment of peace is that in
ternational law, based as
it is on the natural law,
should be respected by all
on every occasion. Whoever
strives to apply the rule of
law to quarrels between
states is working for the
true good of man and per-
forms a service that earns
Gods blessing,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
downtown
HOLIDAY
schedule
CONFESSIONS

CONFESSIONS
ST. JOSEPH CATHE-
n A Saturday 8 to 5 and
z to 9 pm; Monday 3 to 5
and z to 8 pm.
HOLY CROSS: Saturday
$50 to 5 pm. Monday $3.50
to 5 pm.
ST. r Saturday
800 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pm:
Monday $3.50 to 5 and 7:30 to
9 pm.
MASSES ON NEW
YEARS DAY
ST. JOSEPH CATHE-
ORAL: s, 7, s, 9, 10, IL,
1890 and ) pm.
HOLY CROSS: 9, IL noon
and $50 pm.
ST. 5. 5:45,
$50, Ills, s. 8:45, $50, IL
am. and II noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Dedication

Bishop Clarence Issenmann
will dedicate the new teach
ers' residence at st. Joseph
Academy on the Feast of the
Epiphany, Jan. 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Haven't got anything to do
tonight? You can find many
activities i'm whats going
on?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled ny parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
Tor TINS calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P.O.
Box 636, Columbus 16, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

FRIDAY, e 2S
81. ALOYSIUS games party, s pm, in the new school
Early birds at 1880, Proceeds for school fund.
HOLY ROSARY Golden Age Club potluck dinner. /
pm. in the school basement.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Germans Help
Build School
In Israel

FRANKFURT (JTA)-The
Frankfurt Municipal Council
made a donation of 10000
marks ($5,OOO) toward the
cost of erection of a new
building for the Leo Back
School in Haifa. DR.. Back,
a leader of Liberal Judaism
in Germany, was interned
during the last two years of
World War II in NaZi con-
centration camps. He died
later in London.
The "July 20, 1914" organ
ization, which was organized
to care for the children of
the Germans executed by the
Gestapo for their role in the
unsuccessful plot on that
date against Hitler, indicated
it planned to send 80 orphans
on a tour to Israel next
spring.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Jerry Lyons with Jet-fuel
cocktails and appetizers.
Guests will then progress to
the 'astroid' of DR.. and Mrs.
Michael Schrieber VIII ere
such main courses as roast
space birds will be served.
Cakes baked by the Moon
Maidens' and dancing will be
offered at the satellite of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Spector
to round out the evening.
The dinner is free to old
and new members with pay
ment of annual dues. The
charge to non-members is SIS
per couple. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Neal
Kurn or Mrs. Merton E.
Marks.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Duty On Formoso

TAIPEI, Formosa - The
tension arising from the
Communist Chinese military
buildup on the coast across
the FormoSa Strait has
focused attention on the
small band of American Jew
ish personnel in the US.
Armed Forces on duty in the
area.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Obituaries

Mrs. Bertha Blumberg, 1857
E. Eighth, died here Sept. 4.
She came to Tucson eight
years ago from Bayonne,
NJ.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Hyman, of Tucson;
three sisters, Mrs. Lena Nu-
delman of Union City, NJ;
Mrs. Edna Colman of Detroit
rand Mrs. Sadie Jacobs of
Miami, Fla; and a brother,
Nick Abramson, of Spring
field, Mo.
o o o
Mrs. Anna Rogin, 79, of
531 N. Martin, died here
Sept. 9.
She was the wife of the
late Morris Rogin. Survivors
include three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs.
Evelyn Klowden and Mrs.
Lillian Glazov; a son, Jack
Rogin; IL grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
TYMs Go In Orbit
For Dinner Affair

Temple Emanu-E Young Marrieds will hold their an
nual progressive dinner Sept. %.
Foods featured at this years dinner will be out of this
world"
The evening will begin at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

around the world working towards the day when the
force of modern elevison marketing will be worldwide
We have pioneered with the establishment of the first
international commercial TV network the Central Amer-
can Television Network, initiated in 1860.
We also pioneered with the first live international
teecast in South -inerconnectng Montevideo
Uruguay with Buenos Aires Argentina during last years
Punta del Este Conference.
Similarly the interconnection of ABCs affiliated station
in Beirut, Lebanon, with the station in Damascus Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

was the first international eevsion hookup in the Middle
East These were but the first steps in the challenging
new era Of international televison.
ABC is associated with 81 stations in IA countries in
Guiding Guatemala Honduras, Ell Salvador, Nicaragua
Costa RIGA, Panama, Argentina, Lebanon, Venezuela
Japan, Ecuador, The Philippines, Australia and Canada
And there many to come in the building of this
international network of TV partners
Together with all internationally minded people, ABC
halls Telstars shining triumph in gIoba communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Telstar, as you know, went up Tuesday.
It will eventually extend the reach of your TV set to
the ends of the EARTH
You'll get to know the world and its people the only
way you can really know them. By seeing them.
This is not merely communications breakthrough
1t is inspiring concept in worldwide teevsion
ABC International Teevson, with its strong position
in gobal broadcastng is well prepared for this great
challenge.
ABC has been setting up partnerships with TV stations
Evening star., 1962-09-03

suggest such a procedure
Arthur Lall of India proposed
last week that the three nu-
clear powers pledge to restrain
themselves in nuclear testing
The Western side interpreted
TINS, too, as an uncontrolled
moratorium.
Mr.. harrington also came
out against a Western proposal
Tor a partial treaty banning all
but underground test expIo-
sions without any control ar
rangements.
He said this partial ban "can
have no lasting existence" be-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

working with the Federal Re-
serve System to make a dras-
tic reduction in Shipments Of
currency by mail.
Il don't believe we should try
to turn our postal service into
an armed camp" he told a La
Dor Day session Of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers
at their convention in Denver.
Referring to the August Is
record mail robbery at Plym-
outh, Mass, Mr.. Day said the
alternative to shipping mail in
trucks and arming
Evening star., 1962-09-03

8. That an international SCI
entific commission be formed
as soon as possible as the first
step in the creation Of an or
ganization to administer a test
ban.
Western conference sources
described Mr.. Barrington's pro-
posed formula as an uncon-
trolled moratorium which the
United States and Britain SO
far have refused to accept be-
cause Of their own vital secu-
rity interests.
Mr.. harrington was not the
first nonaligned delegate to
Evening star., 1962-09-03

that the three government
chiefs of the nuclear powers put
their own responsibility al
stake to stop nuclear explo-
sions.
Mr.. Darlington proposed that
the Big Three issue declarations
assuming personal responsible
ity:
l. That there would be no
nuclear testing while a COM
prehensive treaty banning all
explosions is worked out;
2. That their negotiators
would continue their efforts to
conclude a treaty soon, and
Evening star., 1962-09-03

postal employees with shotguns
was to reduce currency ship
ments by mail.
For years." he said, "the
Post Office Department has
been telling the public not to
send cash by mail. But the Fed
eral Government itself has been
using the mails to send billions
OF dollars in cash every year.
I'VE expect to can a halt to
this. thanks to the excellent
Of the Federal
Reserve"
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Sonal pledge suspending nu-
clear weapon tests.
Burmese Delegate James
Darlington suggested to the IT.
nation disarmament conference
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Burmo Proposes Big 3
Pledge Against A-Tests

GENEVA, Sept. 3 (API-
Burma proposed today that
President Kennedy. Premier
Khrushchev and Prime Minis
ter Macmillan join in a per-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

cause Of a clause in the pro-
poSal that would allow treaty
signers to withdraw from the
oan If they felt some other
country had violated the treaty.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Post Office Plans
To Reduce Gosh
Shipped by Mail

Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day disclosed today that
The Post Office Department is
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Registration for these courses will be taken on Monday, Janu. 29, between 8:30 am. and 11:30 am. and 1:30 pm. and 4:30 pm. in the Uni versity Library, Bunnell Memorial Building. A special evening will be conducted on Monday, Jan 29. be- tween 6:30 pm. and pm. in the library for those unable to register during the day.
 Classes will begin the week of Jan. 29 and the meeting day of the first class will be assigned during registration Details about specific prerequisites and other require ments can be secured from the staff of the Office of the Registrar. from department heads or from the in- structor of the course. All can be telephoned by calling the University of Alaska switchboard, GReenwood 9-2211
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

associate professor of home eco- monies;
 HE. 413, Pattern Drafting and Draping, three credits, 6:30 pm. to 9:30 pm, Monday and Thursday, Miss Vena Clark, associate profes- sor of home economics;
 Engl. 424. Shakespeare, three ere dits, ) pm. to 6:30 pm, Monday and Wednesday, Dr William Magee, dean of the College of Arts and Let ters;
 Engl 494, Special Topics, German Literature in Translation. three ere dits, 8:30 pm. 'til10 pm, Dr Ru- dolph W. Krejei, assistant professor of German and Russian.
 University Chorus
 Mus 102-402, University Chorus. one credit. 7:30 pm, Monday. Miss Charlotte Key, assistant professor of music:
 Mus. 106-406, Vocal Ensemble, one credit. 10 am. til noon, Saturday. Miss Charlotte Key, assistant pro- lessor of music;
 Mus l08-408, Instrumental Ensem- ble, one credit, p.m to 10 pm. Thursday, Dr. Paul Mcintyre, head of the Department of Music;
 Mus. 116-4l6, University Band, one credit, 8 pm, Wednesday, Kenneth Bowman, instructor in music: and
 University Orchestra
 Mus. 118-418, University Orches- tra, one credit, 7:30 pm., Tuesday. Dr. Paul Mcintyre, head of the De- partment.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MAN ASSAULTED

On Jan. 21. Pie. James L. Redfearn called an officer to report that friend, Pvt. Allen L. Hale, had been injured and was in need of aid. Red- fearn- and another friend, SP I Johnnie C. Green. both of Ft. Vain wright, stated that Hale had been assaulted by man they had passed when the trio tRedfearn, Green and Hale1 passed the East entrance of the Northward Building.
 They said the man had been one Of group they had passed on Noble, while going from the bus depot. They said couple of re- marks had passed between them. then as they went by the east side of the Northward one of the men ran up and began to assault Hale. They said they managed to get Hale to the Coop Fountain. but that the other men had followed them and threatened to make trouble.
 Hale is being treated in the Ft. Wainwright Hospital for coneussion and possible fracture.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Polar Bears On
 Eight Ganle Tour

University of Alaska Polar Bears varsity basketballers will play their first game on Thursday of series of eight on their 1961-62 statewide tour.
 The Nanooks will play St Martins College of Olympia in the North Thurston High School gymnasium. The team left at midnight last night.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
LEAVES WITHOUT OWNER

Jessie May Scott of 1908 Third reported to City Police on Jan. 21 that someone had stolen her car from 17th and Mary Ann. She said she had just started the car prior to leaving a party and had gone back inside when someone noticed her car leaving. The car was discovered at 21st and Barnette.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
ENTRY BY yANDALS

On Jan. IT Mike Stepovieh, 544 Third, reported that his office and that of P, [. Jones had been broken into. stepovich told police that he didn't think anything was missing. but that the office had been torn apart. Entry to the offices. which are located in back of the Crystal Room, was gained by fore ing the rear door.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
STOLEN FORD

On Jan. IS Howard Amidon re- ported to City Police that his 1859 Ford had been stolen from in front of# #Pete,s Place on Third. He said that he had left the car running but had been unable to lock the doors. as the locks were frozen. The car was recovered on the Cinema Pump Road
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
CAR R=GONE

On Jan. Is Jim Garfield. -1205 1oth reported to City Police that his 1858 Nash had been stolen from the 800 block on Third. behind Spoftiand. He said that he had left the motor running. The car was re- covered al mile on the Farmers. Loop Road.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
WINDOW SHOT

On Jan. 9. Mrs. Walter C. Sher- rod, 942 Gilmore. reported to City Police that someone had fired a BE through her thermopane win dow, breaking it's seal and requir- ing replacement. Replacement costs were estimated at s250.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
PURLOINS COINS

On Jan. q. Ellis Poff, 208 Illinois. reported to City Police that some one had broken open one of the coin boxes on a washing machine III the laundry room of the Polaris Building.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
STOLE. CAR

Mrs. Wilma Carman. 5O3 polaris Building. reported to City Police on Jan. 20 that her car had been stolen from First and Lacey. The car was recovered at Nanook Trailer Court.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
BATTERY THEFT

Bob Campbell of North Pole re- ported to City Police on Jan. IS that the battery had been stolen out of his car during the morning while It was parked in the Lathrop High School parking lot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
WHEEL STOLEN

On Jan B, Mrs. Garland Miller, Fairview Manor, reported to City Police that someone had stolen the left rear tire and wheel from her 1854 Oldsmobile.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
HUB CAPS

On Jan. l8 Bob Meath, Queens Court. reported that four hub caps had been stolen from his car while Ii was parked at his residence.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
PETTY THIEF

On Jan. 2l D. Land of the North ward Barber Shop reported that someone had stolen the March of Dimes solicitation eontainer from his shop
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MISSING CAB

Checker Cab Co. reported one of Its cabs missing on Jan r. The cab, which was stolen from in front Of the Rordale Hotel, was recovered at First and Dunkel.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
CAR STOLEN

On Jan. r, Bill Aekiss, No. 12 Baranof, reported that his car had been stolen from the Arctic Bowl. It was recovered at Santa,s Bakery.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Course Details

Details about the courses are:
 HE. 312, Advanced Clothing Con- struetion. three credits, 6:30 pm. to $50 pm. Monday and Thursday; Miss Vena Clark, associate profes- sor of home economics;
 HE. 412, Clothing Problems, two credits. 6:30 pm. til 9:30 p.m., Mon- day and Thursday, Miss Vena Clark,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
By Colin Mick

lice that someone had stolen Colt revolver from the saloon.