davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

In the 1867 Massachusetts
senatorial sweepstakes, of the
four main contestants three
are in their 30s, and one,
Representative Laurence Cur
tis, is a veteran Of the first
World War.
Mr.. Curtis record of public
service covers many years
and many elective as well as
appointive offices. His elec-
tive offices include service in
the Boston City Council, the
State House Of Representa-
tives and the State Senate,
State treasurer and a seat in
the National House of Repre-
sentatives. He is now con-
cluding his 10th year in the
last-named office. where he
is a member of the Foreign
Affairs Committee. He served
a year in the Foreign Serv-
ice, another year as a secre-
tary to the late Associate
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
of the Supreme Court, and as
an assistant United States
attorney in Boston.
r. This is the record which
Mr.. Curtis is presenting to the
Republicans in his race for
the G. o. P. senatorial nomi-
nation against the 35-year-
old George Cabot Lodge, son
OF former Senator and Am
baSsador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge had several years
as a newspaper reporter
after graduating from Har-
ward, and then moved into
the Department of Labor
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration-the last two
years as Assistant Secretary
Of Labor for International
Labor Affairs.
1t is also the record that
Mr.. Curtis will cffer, If ne-
succeeds in winning the Re-
publican senatorial romina-
tion, in opposing either 30
year-old Edward M. Ken
nedy. the Presidents young
est brother. or the 39-year-
old Edward j. Mccormack,
nephew of Speaker John w.
Mccormack. depending on
which Of them becomes the
Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Curtis takes the posi-
tion that the United States
Senate is not the place for
on-the-job training-that a
candidate for Senator should
have had legislative and /or
executive experience.
Experience Compared
Of his Democratic oppo-
nents for Senator. the Presi-
dents brother was graduated
from law school three years
ago. He was appointed an as
sistant district attorney IN
Boston in early 1961-the
only public office he has held
and resigned last month.
While in that office. 1t Is re-
ported. Mr.. Kennedy dealt
with minor cases. tried only a
few. and his name was at
tached to a number as at
torney IN which the defend
ants pleaded guilty. He was a
dollar-a-year man. During
part Of the time he was trav-
cling in Africa, South Amer
lea and Europe.
Mr.. McCormack's public
service has been much more
extended. He was elected to
the Boston City Council and
at one time served as presi-
dent of that body. He has
twice been elected State At
torney General II and once
defeated.
Mr.. Curtis recently has
been stepping up his cam
paign against Mr.. Lodge for
the COP. nomination. Mr..
Lodge was the first Of all
these candidates in the field.
Mr.. Curtis made his an
nouncement last January.
He realizes that in his
quest for the nomination and
in the general election he
will be pitted against Big
Names in the Massachusetts,
political life of today-and
yesterday the Lodges, the
Kennedys and the McCor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
DEAR DORIS
DEAR DORIS -.
Leadership requires both
responsibility, courage

Dear Doris:
am Is years cid and boy
did ! miss the point. When.
ever there is q need for lead
ershiP the boys always pick
me. Lately I seem 10 be lost
and am leading my pals asfray.
want TO work for the good
but am afraid fhe guys will
call me chicken" Please
help me TO solve my problem:
TO have . good influence on
my pals and get them TO go
straight.
Tom
Being chosen as leader
didn't happen all of q sudden.
Boys don't operate that way.
They must recognize in you
certain qualities of leader
ship. Why not accept their
vote of confidence and work
at it?
In requesting advice you
indicate you have a sense of
responsibility. You are also
interested in others. Your in
tention of working for the
good of others shows you
have the proper motivation.
And you are sincere. All of
these are qualities of leader
ship.
In addition you need cour-
age - the courage to stick to
your convictions about your
baseball team or your philoso-
ply of life. And you need
the courage to dispel the
fears of being called "chick-
en-" since this seems your big
gest problem. Perhaps you
need to pray for this cour.
age. Make Christ the leader
your model and ask Him for
assistance.
Fellows respect the one
who sticks to his principles.
Your pals are no different.
They look up to the fellow
who knows what's right and
follows it regardless of what
others say. Sure, they may
yell Chicken" but they
know they need help. They
have chosen you to help them.
They expect you to be strong
enough not to listen or pay
attention to their jeering re-
marks. And you are strong
enough. All you need is prac-
tice. Start now and disregard
their taunts. Your example is
the best way to influence
your pals to go straight. Have
the courage to use it.
Dear Doris:
like bright eoiors and like
70 wear bright eoiored clothes.
But my Girl friends say il is
more sophisticated TO wear
black. Is This right? P.S. I'm
10.
Marge
At 1S one basic black dress
would be an asset in any
wardrobe. That is, if it goes
well with your complexion. If
it doesn't, blue Or brown are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
CYC Calendar

CThis calendar will list the u~pcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ.
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, JULY IS
CASUAL DANCE sponsored by the st. John CYAC $3.50
pm. to midnight, st. John parish center, 657 S, Ohio. Rhodes
Brothers combo will play. Mike Grady is chairman. Open to
the public.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
MEMS RETREAT begins at st. Theresa Shrine, 5277 E.
Broad st. Anyone interested in attending may contact Larry
Thompson, AK. 96379, or Mike Zargarella, CT. 3-8601.
FISH DINNER sponsored by the Holy Spirit CYO, 5 to 7
pm, at Holy Spirit. The public is welcome and tickets are
available at the door. Proceeds for summer and fall youth
program.
SUNDAY, JULY ~
THEATRE PARTY of the st. Augustine CYAC 8 pm, at
RKO Grand. The new Cinerama film, "Windjammer," will
be shown. AL young adults and adults are welcome. Tickets
may be obtained from members of the club or by calling Nor
man Zierhut, AM. 1929.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

just as good and all three
can be frightened with a
scarf.
Black is considered smart
and sophisticated but as a
steady diet it is drab. The
best test in choosing any color
to wear is what it does for
you.
Maybe your friends are try
ing to say that you wear too
much color or too many col
ors at one time. Maybe your
accessories are overdone. For
instance, a red, blue or green
suit is important enough by
itself. It needs no other color
accents.
Bright colors are fine. But
here again, they must harmon
ize with your complexion.
For example, some brunettes
look super in red, but ter
rible in shades of orange.
It's a good idea to choose two
or three colors that look well
on you and let someone else
wear the others.
Dear Doris:
! am in the eighth grade
at a Catholic School and l
have decided to enter the con-
vent next year. Last year !
was in the most popular
group but ever since | have
decided to go 70 The convent
rome of the girls will accept
me socially. Why is this? I
don't think ! have changed
THAT much"
kafhy
1t is up to you Kathy to
show the girls that you have
not changed "that much"
They may be younger than
you; or not as mature. They
respect the Sisters and per-
haps consider them a little
apart from themselves. So
they are a little in awe of
your decision to join them.
Maybe there is some change
on your part. You may be
more serious or more quiet
than you were last year. This
is natural. But you are the
same girl you were last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

You are asked 10 pray for
fhs Fsposs OF the souls OF
4he relieving and The others
who have died liz fhe Diocese
during the pest week.
BARDON. J. Leo, June 30,
st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BARNEY, Larry G., 8, July
3, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BLAIR, Pamela, 8, July 8,
st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mount Olive Cemetery.
BOBO, Mrs. Marie c., Sc,
July 5, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CLIGROW, Anne, SO, July
] st. Patrick Church, Lon
don, st. Patrick Cemetery.
COPPI, George, 66, June 30,
st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
FLESCH, August, At, June
%, st. Matthias Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FUSSNECKER Minnie, rs,
June 20, st. Mary Church,
h, Green Lawn
Cemetery.
GREEDY, Edward j., June
q, St. Patrick Church, Column
bus.
HAPP, Ruth A., 81, July /,
st. Leo Church. Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
LITZNGER, Wilfred j., 46,
July 3. st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, Holy Trinity
Cemetery, Somerset.
MARTIN, Gertrude, IT, July
3, st. Mary Church, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13


DeliIah 70,
July 2, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
MITCHELL, Albert NJ, "a,
July 4. st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark.
MURPHY, James J., 70,
July 4, Holy Cross Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
PERRY. Thurell F., Sc,
June %. Our Lady of Peace
Church, columbia S, Union
Cemetery.
PRUZZO, John L., "a, June
81, formerly of Delaware,
holy Angels Chufch. Dayton,
Calvary Cemetery.
RYAN, John j., 85, July S,
st. Matthias Church, Column
bus, Vinton Cemetery, Vim
ton.
SCHMITT, John A., 10, July
5, ST. Leo Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SHALOSKY, Mrs. Grace A..
rs, June 20, ST. Francis de
Sales Church, Newcomers
town, Union Cemetery.
TAYLOR, Mary E., So, July
l, ST. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe, st. Margaret Cemetery.
THOMAS Peter. June %,
Holy Name Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

or last week; friendly, intel
ligent, interested in others.
Let them know this. Make a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

special effort to show the
girls that you are still inter
ested in them and what they
do. They will respond to your
friendliness, naturalness and
interest.
Doris Re0ere Peters an.
sDers letters through her
column, not by mail. Young
readers are inUited to write to
her IN care of The Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
PdtrOnize Our Advertisers
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B. Open Evenings
Patrenize our Advertisers.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Virginia Told to Accept
Courts School Edicts

ROANOKE, Va, May 2 (AP)
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, touching on a polit-
ical sore spot in the hearts Of
conservative Virginians, called
on them last night to accept
key Supreme Court decisions as
a foundation for strengthening
States rights.
The 1854 school desegregation
decision and the recent Ten
nessee reapportionment case
should not be accepted grudg-
ingly, for they offer opportu-
mites as well as impose obliga-
tions," the Attorney General
told an audience observing Law
Day here.
Some 1000 persons, q minor
ity Of them Negroes, heard Mr..
Kennedy say, THE opportunity
is for individual citizens and
State and local governments to
identify law and liberty as a
living reality"
He said States rights could
take on new vitality" II the
States accept the obligations
Of respecting and executing the
laws within the framework Of
our Constitution"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

His 20-minute speech was IN
terrupted only once by applause.
It was invoked by his reminder
that the 1854 Supreme Court
school decision had been unan-
imous.
Were going to have to live
by the rule Of law, and we're
going to have to do 1t in our
day-to-day lives and In our
relationships with our fellow
citizens" he said toward the
end Of his speech.
Mr.. Kennedy's speech was
only part Of q, busy day here.
He participated in two televi-
sion interviews, q press confer
ence and q meeting Of Federal
law enforcement officers here.
At the press conference. Mr..
Kennedy referred to the closed
public schools In Prince Edward
County as "a blight on Virginia
and on the country In general. -
He asked why 1,700 Negro
children shave no place to 80
to school ii Virginia2" But he
also said he hoped the situation
could be corrected by local
officials.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

he didn't have q cent in his
pockets. He said he Is 3 meat
cutter but had done only odd
Jobs since last year.
Earl Campbell, 81, said he
had As cents with him. He said
he is a truck driver but has
been out Of work for nine
months.
/ Leon Horn. Is. had $1.35. He
hopes to become an actor.
Roy Hamilton. 80, had $l3.
Morris Price, 20, said his par
ents gave him $25 when he left
New Orleans. The sixth In the
group, Junius Eli. declined tc
say how much money he had
but said he could get help from
his parents II needed.
Their Opinions Vary
The men gave various opin-
ions Of the White Citizens
Council and its director, George
.Singelmann.
Mr.. Hamilton said: II think
his plan has failed miserably.
I don't think thereTl be many
more Negroes to take him I'D on
his offer. Singelmann prac-
tically got on his knees and
begged me to come"
Mr.. Williams, however,
thanked the council for 'the
help they gave me. 4. They
helped me out q great deal. "
He predicted that q substan-
tial number Of other Negroes
would accept the councils offer
of transportation to leave the
South.
Mr.. Eli said he wanted to
get out Of the South because
"the employment situation Is
desperate" !" But he added:
IF I don't like it up here,
I'll go back"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Waro Lewis, executive director
OF the Urban League, who
termed the White Citizens
Council "a dangerous group
which exploits human misery. I"
In q sarcastic tone he added: I:
Their plan has backfired.
Where's the bus load? There
are only six"
Original Plan Dropped
The Citizens Council orig
inally planned to send two bus
loads Of Negroes North over
last week end but the plan was
abandoned. A larger group
had boarded the single bus at
New Orleans Monday after
noon but a reporter accom-
panying them said only six in
tended from the outset to come
to New York.
Representatives of the Urban
League and the Travellers Aid
Society met the group at q
Manhattan bus terminal. They
said they would get the six men
a place to stay and try to find
jobs for them.
The Citizens Council is offer
ing to pay the fare for any
Negroes wishing to leave the
South.
The six men arrived weary
after the bus trip of about A
hours but said they were glad
to be In New York. They seemed
a bit flustered when they found
about so reporters and photog-
raphers on hand to meet them.
Wear Light Clothing
Most were dressed in light
clothing and some shivered as
they stepped out into a middle
40s temperature.
Shelva williams, 80 and the
Oldest man in the group, said
Evening star., 1962-05-02
6 New Orleans Negroes
Reoch New York by Bus

NEW YORK May (AP)-Sx jobless Negro men, poorly
dressed and almost pennie arrived by bus today from
Orleans tickets bought by the White Citizens Council New
Orleans.
Twelve other have here previous by
the same means-one couple and q family of TO-
The arrivals touched off verbal blast Dr. Ed
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
GrandvieW

Sidney callers Friday were MIR.
and Mrs. Harold BivenS, john
ME JoLslston, Donald PentZ and
Don HadloS.
Bill Wiaofer was a Wolf Point
caller.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Connie,
Peggy aNd Kelvin were Wolf Point
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gid
ley of R1chey.
Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Theresa Winhofer and Bill were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran, and
Don, Mrs. Leroy Sandrau and
VicA of Poplar, Miss Bea john
son of Wolf Point and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
johnnie Johnston was a Poplar
caller Monday.
Don Handles was a Sidney call
er Monday.
Mrs. Theresa Wirxlofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
(Eirard

MIR. and Mrs. Archie Scott and
family of Glendive were Sunday
dinner guests at the Elmer Jensen
nCme.
The Gdrard Homemakers Club
met at the Elmer Jensen home
Tuesday afternoon. Myrl Salisbury
presented the lesson on "Rural
DefenSe."
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ZieSke
and Beth of WilliStcn and Bud
and Laura Daniels and girls en-
loyed Sunday dinner at the Chas.
Daniels home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

An early spring wedding In
spring cclors of pink, white, and
mint green, was SolemniZed March
II at 1870 p. m. in Lonsdale Meth
odist Church, when Miss Janice
Mary Kemmis, daughter of Mr..
and Ms. Arthur Z. Kemmis, of
Cartwright, N. d., and Marvin
Rozall, son of MIR. and Mrs. Don
aid ROzen OF Sidney, exchanged
wedding vows. The Rev. Wilbur
Whanger performed the double
AZ Z service.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, chose a floor length
wedding gown Of ChanLilly lace
over net and satin, with full skirt
fashioned in Princess style, with
fitted bodice cut to a V at the
waist, l-ng sleeves, and square.
cut neck. "A pearled satin circlet
held her elbow length net veil,
and she earned a bouquet of pink
rcseouds en- a white Bible.
Her only jswelry was a pearled
silver cross pendant, a gift from
the groom.
Miss Sandra BoSshard, maid OF
honor, wore a street length dress
Of mint green frosted nylOn over
ltslffeda, fashioned with puff
sleeves. Her nosegay bouquet We;
OF pink carnations and roSebuds,
with iIeilfo.a StrUamerS.
DeAnne Kemmis, the brides
niece, WAS flower girl, dressed in
a dress like that of the maid Of
honor. She carried a basket
of pink rose petals.
Kent Norby was best man, and
Charles Dahl, the brides nephew,
carried The rings Cn a satin pill
low.
Mrs. KemmiS wore Lavender
lace, with beige accessories. Mrs.
Rozell chose light blue linen, with
white accessories. Both mothers
wore corssges OF bronze and white
pcmpOns. Mrs. Ehel Ramus
grIldmOgler OF HE groom, wore
a dark blue dress, with pink enc
WINS corsage.
The wedding reception was helc
in the church fellowship rooms
Mrs. Oura Kemmis, the bride.
aunt, cut the four tiered cake
decorated in pale pink and white
Mrs. Frank Grieve of Billings
aunt OF the groom, served I'M
punch. Mrs. Wendell BrodLaead o
Falrview, the brides aunt, pOureS
the coffee. Renee Brodlead,
cousin, noni KemmiS, a niece, anS
Gail Grodnart, served the bride
table. KY Alon, Diane Fulton
and Marilyn Smith helped wit
the gifts. Mrs. Hazel MSaLLpd, u,
groom's aunt, kept the guest lbl
For her wedding "trip to Den
Yer, Mrs. Rozel chose am orang
wool suit, with coffee accessories
Mr.. and Mrs. ROzel r prSs
entity living in Sidney, where n
is employed at Safeway, and SIN
is employed at the Bi-State AID
juStment Bureau. Both are 1856
graduates of Sidney High SchOo.
Mrs. Rozen was honored alt thre
showers given by Mrs. Brodneac
at her hcme in Flairview, witt
Mrs. Richard Sundheim, assisting
another given by Mrs. Henri,
ScnepenS, and the third lOy Inc la
dies OF Lonsdale Church.
Out of town guests included Nh
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
MOLINE

MIR. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod at
tended the Farm Bureau supper
in Wexford City last Friday.
Lane Painter returned home
from the Sidney hospital last
Wednesday.
MORRIS Cross, Alton Dian and
Norman Rod extended the school
meeting in Watford City last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Art Weber and family Wis
tied last Friday with Mrs. Bill
Bottke.
Ford Sims family visited last
Friday night at the Ed Thiruds.
Hugo Olson made a trip to
Devils Lake by truck hast week.
Mrs. Norman Rod, Mrs. Art
Link, and Mrs. Garvin Jacobson
met with Mrs. Bob Chitwood on
Wednesday to plan. the Lions
banquet.
Williston shoppers Saturday
were Henry Lebaks, Norman
Rods and Clarence ChristianSons.
Oscar OlSonS on Friday.
VISITORS ait the ChristianSons last
Sunday were Mrs. Frank Weber
and Don and Norman Rods.
Nh. and Mrs. Norman Rod were
Sidney shoppers Thursday; Ar
WeberS on Wednesday and EC
Thindus on Friday.
Alayne Dian is spending a few
days home from jamestown Col
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Simpson Wis
tied Sunday at the Norman Rods
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Exchequer Club
Elects McKennu
AS Chancellor

The Exchequer Club of
Washington has elected VIII
liam F. McKenna, director
counsel Of the Washington
office Of the National Associa-
ton Of Mutual Savings Banks,
as its chancellor or chief ex-
ecutive officer.
Mr.. McKenna succeeds DON
aid l.. Rogers, executive di-
rector of the Association of
Registered Bank Holding Com
panies.
Clarke L. Fauver, assistant
to the Board Of Governors Of
the Federal Reserve System
has been named vice chancellor
and Stephen Slipher. staff vice
president and legislative di.
rector Of the United State.
Savings and Loan League, Il
recorder.
| 1AOAAAo w. DuTJ, CA6CuJlVc VICE
president of the National Asso-
citation of Supervisors of State
Banks is bursar and ESSeI
Thomas, Washington corre-
spondent for the magazine
U. S. Investor, is director-at-
large.
The limited membership
group draws its members from
the ranks Of financial insti-
tutions, trade groups. the fl
nancial press and the Federal
Government. 1t provides an in
formal clearing house for ex-
change of financial informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

ElectronicS and Vitro Labora-
tories-in operations in Silver
Spring. Total company en-
ployment in the area exceeds
2,400.
The largest Vitro Corp. unit
in the area is the Silver Spring
laboratory, a part Of the Vitro
Laboratories division. Wayne
@. Shaffer, director Of the
laboratory, reports the monthly
payroll is now 81 million and
the staff has grown by an
additional 400 since expansion
into the seven-story office
building in Wheaton Plaza a
year ago.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
PerpetUol's Branch
To Mark Birthday

The first branch office OF
Perpetual Building Association
viii mark its 10th anniversary
in Silver Spring, Md. Saturday.
At the request Of many
members, Perpetual opened the
branch in leased quarters in
1852 with four employees. 1t
now occupies its own five-story
building at Georgia avenue and
Cameron street.
1t was the first Of six subur-
ban branch offices now ringing
the District of Columbia line
in nearby Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md.
The 10 years has brought
fabulous growth to these subur-
ban sections and the Perpetual
branches.
Vice President Tom B.
Thatcher has been in charge
Of the Silver Spring office since
its establishment. His staff
has grown to 20 persons.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

. share viii be paid June 30 to
stockholders Of record at the
close June 19.
The total of So a share is less
than half Of the banks earn
tngs for the first six months of
this year after taxes, President
Walker said.
The extra dividend is the
largest ever paid by the bank
and the first in around 10 years.
Under a conservative dividend
policy, the institution paid S2.25
semiannually plus extras of rs
cents in the 1940s. In the last
decade 1t has paid 50 semi
annually on a regular basis.
Directors also voted to trans
fer 100000 from undivided
profits to permanent surplus,
increasing this total to $l.2
million as of June 80. Capital
will remain at 5000, 600.
The Falls Church Bank is a
member Of the banking group
controlled by First Virginia
Corp. Assets exceeded $26
million and deposits approx
mated $23.5 million on March
26, date of the last bank con-
dition call.