davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
PAGE 6

ATTENDANCE GOOD AT SAN CARLOS SCHOOL
by Mr.. Sam Nackey
Pupils at the San Carlos Day School
have all received their typhoid inocu-
1ation and have completed their PPD
(tubercu1in) skin tests
The following pupils made the Honor
Roll, maintaining "B" average for the
first six weeks Of school:
Third Grade
Michael Sine, Susan Chase, Lois
Jones, Beverly Harris, Sally ann Randall,
Vincent Hill, Michael lIackey, Katherine
Phillips, Tracy Jordan.
Mrs. Lamenti:
Roberta Hunter
Mr. Dotson:
Joam Stevens, Novena Henry, Allen
Cassa, Flora Dillon, Richard Kinde1ay,
John Antonio, Veronica Key, Ophelia E1go.
Fourth Grade
Mr. Renteria:
Carol Jean Kindelay, Patricia Kenny,
Charles Rves, Nary Shorten, Charlotte Bunne,
Karen Later, Matthew Cosen, Tommy Herring
ton, Rornie Spears, Leandro Garcia.
Mrs. NcQueen:
Emily Key, Verna Casoose, Veronica
Long, Shirley Long, Linda Hunter, Vivian
Dennis, Amelia Alden, Wilmer Hooke, Henry
Thompson.
Mc. Lamenti:
Pascal Casey
American Education week November l3
through 10. Parents are welcome to visit
our school on Wednesday, November IL and
attend an assembly program, Friday, Nov
ember 16.
Our present enrolment is 469 pu-
pills.
We would like to congratulate the
parents for their fine cooperation in
getting their children to school. During
the month Of October, we had three alb
sent per day - (actual truants). The
others had written excuses from home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

der award, for a DCCY MEM
ber's outstanding contribu-
ton to the national organiza-
ton, was given to William
HUM, former DCCY presi-
dent and Ohio Regional rep
resentative to the National
Council of Catholic Youth.
Mr.. A. j. Brasseur, field
service director of the Ohio
Department of Highway
Safety gave Volunteer We
hicle Check awards.
Mrs. John Johnson of
Worthington st. Michael,
DCCW treasurer, and Larry
Thompson of Holy Name,
representing the DCCM, &C.
cepted copies of the year
book, Profile of Youth, which
was dedicated to the Diocesan
Councils of Catholic Men and
Women.
The st. Mary of the
Springs Concert Choir per-
formed at the Rally and Holy
Hour which marked the open
ing of National Catholic
Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

"CHRIST'S KIN o
he said, sis founded on love
with justice and no true
peace can exist without both
these elements.
"The love of the early
apostles, missionaries, mar
tyrs and doctors of the
Church was an outward love.
Their love didn't count costs,
didn't ask questions, was not
parcelled out to a chosen few
-. this was a force more
dynamic than H-bombs, more
lasting than treaties. This is
the kind of love we must
have" he said.
Father Kelly cited concrete
ways for young people to ex-
press this love:
by respecting their par
ents.
. by being aware of other
members of the family.
Q by being friendly to
everyone.
. by greeting "the girl no
one talks to, the boy who is
too shy to answer"
. by trying to develop the
talents God has given them.
. by concerning t m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

selves with those who need
love: THE underprivileged,
the infirm, the aged, the slow
student, the new member Of
the organization"
. by devotion to their
studies, their jobs or assign
ments.
. and by reverence for the
gift and mystery of sex.
1--WE deepen our commit
ment to Christ by loving Him
in Others" Father Kelly con-
Guided.
FATHER
Dodd, diocesan director of
youth, presented Youth Of
the Year and Spirit of so"
awards to 10 youths.
The Msgr. Joseph E. Schei-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Parents without
Partners to meet

DR.. David Blythe associate
director of the Children's
Mental Health Center, will
lead discussions on the rela-
tionship between parents and
children Nov. 6 and Nov. 2C
at meetings of Parents
Without Partners"
The sessions will be held at
Trinity Episcopal Church,
125 E. Broad ST, at $3.50
pm.
Parents Without Partners
is a non-sectarian, educa-
tiolal organization composed
of widowed, separated or d.
-'orced parents, includ ! n G
those with visitation rights
only. For further information
about the organization, write
to: Parents Without Part
ners, Inc, 125 E. Broad ST.,
Columbus IS. 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Including two Protestant observers
$500 attend Sundays Diocesan Youth Rally

An estimated $500 per.
sons, including two Protes-
tant youth observers, attend
ed the Diocesan Youth Rally
last Sunday at Veterans Me.
mortal Auditorium.
The delegates, sent by the
Columbus Area Council of
Churches, were Glenna Say
er, president, and Paul Fitz-
patrick, vice president of the
Protestant Youth Council.
Father Laurence Kelly,
chaplain of the Chicago
Archdiocesan Catholic Action
Federation, told the crowd
that an outgoing love, an I'M
selfish love is the mark of
the true follower of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

Sister Mary Patrice, prin-
cipal of Marion Catholic High
School, has selected five stu
dents to serve as teen board
members for the high school.
The students are Don Leib
and Rita Lessig, both sem
Tors; Thomas Quilter, junior;
Cherryl Berridge, sophomore,
and Jane Cornely, freshman.
Their main responsibility
will be to select one boy and
girl each month for the Stars
Teen-Ager of the month
salute.
The chosen students will
be nominated by the student
body.
DON, IL, is a member of
the CYC, an altar boy, and
a member of the boys choir
of st. Mary Church, secre-
tary of the Key Club, and a
member of Junior Classical
League. He is pursuing a col
lege prep course.
Rita, II, vice-president of
the senior class, is following
a commercial course in high
school. She is a member of
Pep Club, CYC, and Catho-
lie Student Mission Crusade,
and was voted secretary of
the Marion County Teen-Age
Board.
Thomas sings in the boys
choir and is an altar boy at
st. Mary Church. He is IS
years old and is a member
of the CYC, CSMC and the
Junior Classical League. Tom
plays varsity basketball, and
is also the vice-president of
the student council. He plans
to take a pre-medical course
in college.
CHERRYL, also IS, is a
member of the Future
Nurses, the Pep Club, and
the CYC. She is a represen-
tative of the CSMC and also
sings in the senior choir at
st. Marys.
Jane, IA, is a member of
the Future Nurses, a CSMC
representative, and the color
guard of the Marion Cadets
Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps. She is pursuing a col
lege preparatory course.
st. Xavier Beneficial So
ciety of st. Marys Church
will sponsor a teen-age rec
ord hop at the Union Hall,
I'LL S. Gilbert ST., Column
bus. 1t will be held Saturday,
Nov. 10, from 8 to IL pm.
pafrocbyoop+c will he cor1yod
Johnny Dollar, WVKO disc
jockey, will be the featured
attraction.
= = =
The members of the junior
class of Bishop Fenwick High
School will present their an
nual class plays Nov. 4. The
plays to be presented are:
"Star Baby Sitter" directed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

Associate Justice c.. William O'NeiIl of the
Supreme Court of Ohio will speak at the Central
Deanery young adult Civic Day program at 8 pm,
Nov. 4 at st. James the Less parish center, 1862
Oakland PIX. Ave. Justice O'NeiI has served as
Governor of Ohio. He was elected to the Ohio Gem
eral Assembly at the age of %. Here he is seen with
Larry Koebel of st. James parish, chairman of the
program. The Justices topic will be, whats wrong
with politics."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
'Littlest Circus
taped for schools

Recorded tapes presenting
a discussion for children in
elementary grades of the
Littlest Circus ballet have
been made available for use
in schools by the Youth
Council of the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra.
The ballet will be the first
production of he Columbus
Symphony Youth Concert
Series to be given Saturday,
Nov. 3 at II am. and 3 pm.
at Veterans Memorial Audi
forum. The nellie Fisher bal
let will dance.
The tapes were recorded by
two sixth graders at the Hill
lard Elementary School UNI
der the direction of Mrs. E.
Eugene Good, supervisor of
music. Narrators are Martha
Richie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin E. Richie, and
Edward Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leunen Thomas.
The tape is the first of four
that will be made prior
to each youth concert to en-
able youngsters to better un-
derstand and appreciate the
program.
Tapes will be sent to ele-
mentary schools upon re-
quest. They can be obtained
from Mrs. James Carhart,
2697 Camden Rd., council
tapes chairman, telephone
HUI. 8-3747.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

DR.. Harold Eibling, super
intendent of Columbus Pub
lie Schools, is chairman of
the 1862 Franklin County
Christmas Seal Campaign.
The drive is the Tubercul-
osis Society's only appeal for
funds and is carried out only
by mail. Msgr. Bennett APP
pIegate is cO-chairman of the
Pastors Committee for the
drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
DCCY to hold
leaders course

The Christopher Leader
ship course will be given for
six weeks for CYAC leaders.
The first session is at 8
pm. Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the
Catholic Center, State and
Sixth.
The course is sponsored by
the DCCY in cooperation with
the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Shamrock Club

Members of the Shamrock
Club will attend first Satur-
day devotion in honor of Our
Lady of Fatima at $50 am.
tomorrow in st. Patrick
church. Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
The Catholic Tines
Friday, Nov. 2, 1862,

technique will be limited 70
the first 40 persons to place
reservations by calling HI. g.
9444, according to Franklin
County CD director Russell
PenneIl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
HI-TIMES
HI.TIMES
Teen Board named
at Marion Catholic
by Karen Purdy

by Sister Eugenio; "A Laugh
In the Dark" directed by Sis
ter Concetta, and "Cinder-
BLOSSOM" directed by Sister
Mary Immaculate.
Tickets are available from
members of the B.F.H. jun
ior class. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
I'd to sponsor
survival class

A three-hour Home Pre-
paredness Course will be held
from 7:30 to 1920, Tuesday,
Nov. 6, in the Civil Defense
Auditorium at 1045 S. High
st.
This course in survival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Castro Berotes Aides,
Threatens q Purue

,co-workers for signs of coun-
revolutionary attitudes.
The Prime Minister said he
talked a few days ago with
several women who complained
they had been Inundated In
public and treated as counter
revolutionaries when they ac-
tually supported the regime
wholeheartedly.
I'VE have to increase public
vigilance against errors and
injuStices," he shouted. mo
one has the right to commit
injusticeS and he who does SO
is an enemy of the revolution. !"
"ChaOs" Charged
Some people, he said, think
they are more revolutionary
than anybody and have the
right to mistreat and humiliate
others. There are people who
have created chaos in the Or
ganiSmS Of the state with their
mania for putting and taking
and their abuse of authority.
1.-THE political apparatus is
the backbone of the revolution.
It is there that we have to take
the most care, where we have to
have the greatest vigilance so
there will be no scoundrels nor
persons taking advantage.
This is the most fundamen-
tai and important task of the
revolution"
Mr.. Castro addressed gradu-
ates Of a course for women who
will train former domestic
workers in other Skills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Navy Shifts a Mutiny,
Stacks Off on Wives

years. When the new form was
prepared it had been expanded
to provide comment by senior
officers on the suitability OF
husband plus wife as a team.
There was immediate anC
sharp reaction.
Some wives worried they
would be rated by the senior
officers wife, instead of by the
senior officer.
Said one captains wife when
the report was disclosed: II am
simply stunned. What sort Of
"big brother" thought this one
up? The same kind of mind is
going to produce a fitness re-
port on the children one oil
these days"
The reports have been printed
and their effective date is Aprl,
80. The Navy expected to b.
able to make the changes by
then. It said:
When the language is ad
justed to conform more clearly
with the intent of the new sec.
tion-helping to assure thai
suitable families are sem
abroad-the necessary instruc'
lions will be issued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BY the Associated Press

The Navy, possibly shifting
a mutinous gale blowing from
the bridge tables, has reversed
engines on a fitness report for
rating officers wives as team
mates of their husbands.
The report, the Navy an
nounced yesterday, will be post
poned until its wording can be
adjusted"
The form is going to be re-
viewed personally by Navy Sec
cretary Korth.
His review and the reword-
ing, the Navy reported, lis
aimed at eliminating any i'm
plication that the new form is
in any sense a rating for wives
and dependents"
The purpose of the report,
the Navy commended, was to
provide essential information
on the effectiveness of officer
wife teams as a representative
Of the Navy and the Nation on
foreign stations"
A fitness form for assessing
the conduct and work of officers
has been used by the Navy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Seven Killed
In Maryland
Home Fire

CUMBERLAND, Md, Mar. II
(AP).-A fire, famed by brisk
wind, raced through a row OF
dwellings here today, killing
seven persons-six Of them
children.
Mrs. Betty Proyer Knipple's
four children were among the
victims. They were Michael
IL; John, 6; Tammy, 8. and
Kathy, ~. The blaze started
in the rear of the Knipple
home.
The other victims were be-
lieved to be Mrs. Grace Merry
20, and her two children by a
previous marriage, Michael
Rhodes, 5, and Johnny Rhodes,
312. They also lived in the
Knipple row house.
Three firefighters were in
jured, none critically.
Mrs. Knipple was not at
home. A baby-sitter, Mrs. Betty
Lou Richer, leaped from a win
dow to escape the flames.
The fire broke out about 4::3O
am. More than 100 firemen
from Cumberland and nearby
Ridgeley, w. Va, fought the
blaze for almost three hours
before bringing it under con-
troll.
The interior of the Knipple
home was already an inferno
when firemen arrived. Officials
theorized the fire started in a
water heater in the Knipple
home. Neighbors said they
heard an explosion and shat
tering glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

the army pursued two guerrilla
bands in the hills.
The army declared it is
ready to take extreme meas
ures to put down students pro-
testing what they called fraud
in last DEFENDERS elections
that returned Gen. Ydigoras
Conservative Party in control
Eof Congress.
Curfew in Capital
Heavily armed troops took
over key communication anc
transportation points and pa.
trolled the streets. An 8 pm.
S am. curfew was clamped or
the city. Anti government
strikes spread and businesse.
suffered. Commercial life wa!
nearly stilled.
The army was elsewhere &C.
cupied in search of two small
rebel bands in the mountains
in northern and northeastern
Guatemala.
One group is led by Carlos Pa
Tejada, who was defense min
See GUATEMALA, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

KEY WEST, Fla. Mar. II
(AP) Prime Minister Fidel
Castro threatened a purge to-
day of Cuba's revolutionary
leaders. He denounced them
for abusing their authority
mistreating the public and Gre
ating general chaos.
Sweeping changes must be
made, Mr.. Castro said in a
post-midnight speech, his Sec
ond attack of the week on his
own regime. On Monday. he
ordered rationing and criticized
Cuba for failing to meet pro-
duction goals.
The revolution needs to re-
wise all the revolutionary nuclei
and all the political apparatus
of the revolution to do away
with the errors and abuses and
to gain good performance" he
declared in televised address
monitored here.
I'VE have to stop tolerating
poor performance and errors
Those who are useless will not
continue in their positions and
authority"
Raps Defense Groups
Mr.. Castro singled out no
individuals. but he had par
ticularly biting criticism for
the revolutionary defense COM
mittees. These groups-with
representatives in every city
block. in all factories and on
farms - are responsible for
watching their neighbors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

on the globe" That was more
than Az years ago-on August
26, 1857.
It was suggested that Mr.
Khrushchev yesterday could
have meant a missile able to
travel somewhat over 10000
miles, rather than a rocket
built to circle the earth.
A rocket with a range of
more than 10000 miles could
reach about halfway around
the world, which has a $4,000
mile circumference. Thus,
nearly every point on the globe
would be within it's reach, de-
pending on the direction in
which it was fired.
Fired 5000 Miles
United States miSsilemen
have fired at least four Atlas
ICBMs more than 5000 miles
and yesterday the Air Force
successfully tested a Titan 2
rocket calculated to have a po-
tential of perhaps $4,000 miles.
The first test shot of the Titan
p, from Cape Canaveral, was
described as covering more
than 5000 miles into the South
Atlantic.
In his Moscow speech, Mr..
Khrushchev said the new Rus
sian rocket is "invulnerable to
antimissile weapons"
The United States is work.
ing on several approaches to
the miSSile-killing problem.
The most advanced of these is
the Army's Nike Zeus-but
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara is cool to it because of
what he said are serious
weaknesses" in the system.
NonetheleSs, Mr.. Mcnamara
See SATELLITES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
SuitIand Scout
Killed byCar
Boy Hit on Way
Home From Meeting

An 11-year-old boy was killed
last night when struck by a car
in Suitland as he was return
ing home from a Boy Scout
meeting. s
James Edward Walker, of
Alta Hudson avenue, Suitland.
was struck in the 4600 block
of Silver Hill road. just a
few blocks from his home,
Prince Georges County police
reported. ,-
They said the boy was cross
ing the street in the middle of
the block when he was hit by a
car driven by FlorenZ Peter
Dean, of $500 Nevbus street,
Falls Church. He was dead on
arrival at Casualty Hospital.
Scout for Six Months
The boys father, Frederick
L. Walker. said his son, who
was in uniform, had attended a
troop meeting in the Suitland
Community Center. He said
his son had been a Boy Scout
about six months and had just
passed his first tests.
Young Walker was a sixth
grade student at Suitland
Elementary School.
In addition to his father,
he leaves his mother. Mrs.
Halle L. Walker. and two
sisters, Patricia, IA, and Deb
orah, 2, all of the home address.
Police said no charges have
been filed pending a further
investigation.
Injuries Fatal to Woman
In another accident case, Mrs.
Carmela Romeo, 81, who was
run over by her own car Thurs
day in the driveway of her
See ACCIDENT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

SAID i've persons were Killed
and 1856 wounded yesterday.
The General Hospital re-
ported 345 wounded since the
start of the trouble, IS per cent
of the injured suffering bullet
wounds. 1t said seven of the in
jured died.
The government announced
the mails. telegraph. electric
power and city bus lines were
placed under military control
to combat strikes.
Resignation Demanded
Impacto published a resolu.
ton by the municipal corpora.
ton of the City of Guatemala
denouncing abuses by public
forces and shock groups
brought in to put down the
revolt.
In an editorial the news.
paper said, Gen. Ydigora.
must be forced to resign. He
will not resign by his own VIC.
lition. 1t is pity because ar
immediate departure would bt
better than falling by force
Asides from the troubles here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
I'm BEING ELECTROCUTED
Cheats Death in Bothtub

PESHASTIN, Wash, Mar. II
(AP) Pm being electrocuted.
Don't touch me. Go down and
turn off the power"
Mrs. Wayne Simpson shouted
this alarm to her husband
Tuesday as he returned to their
farm home and found his wife
in the bathtub, an aluminium
sun lamp under her.
Mr.. Simpson ran downstairs
and pulled the power switch,
ending 40 terrifying minutes
during which she was paralyzed
by electricity.
Telling of her ordeal yester-
day, Mrs. Simpson commented:
why I'm not dead. I'll never
know.
THE doctors just shook their
heads. I shouldn't be here,
they said"
M1o. O1A11PoOI1 1CldUCu O1ldI
she was alone in the house
and decided to take a bath.
Her husband had fastened the
sun lamp to the wall nearby
because she liked to have it on
while bathing.
When she reached down to
pull the drain plug:
The clamps let loose and
the lamp fell into the water
with me-a tub full of water.
I just stiffened
Il couldn't move a finger.
Even my eyes were stiff. I was
just lying there as stiff as a
board.
L could just feel the cleo
tricity going through me. 1 was
quivering with the power going
through me-"
The tub finally drained. The
Sunlamp was under her and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Geneva Bloc
Pressing u. 5.
To Defer Tests
BruziI Takes Leud
Of8-Nution Middle
Group in Appeal
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer


GENEVA, Mar. 1.-THE
United States appeared almost
certain today to come under
heavy pressure from several
non-nuclear nations in the dis
armament conference to sus-
pend its plans for a series of
nuclear weapons tests in the
atmosphere starting next
month.
Brazil has taken the lead
among the eight-nation middle
bloc of the conference in argu-
ing that, even without an inter-
national inspection system. at
mospheric tests can be stopped
now because they are detachable
over great distances.
At the heart of the develop
ing struggle is President Ken
nedy's announced plan to go
ahead with atmospheric tests
in late April unless Russia signs
a test ban treaty providing for
international inspection to pre-
vent cheating and to discourage
secret test preparations.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko told United
States Secretary of State Dean
Rusk privately last Sunday that
the Soviet government will not
accept International inspection
for a test ban. Soviet Ambas-
sador Semyon K. Tsarapkin an
nounced the position at a news
conference yesterday. He con-
tended national inspection sys-
TENS were sufficient to police a
prohibition on testing.
U. S. Offer Still Open
United States officials re-
garded the Soviet declarations
as a flat public rejection of
Mr.. Kennedy's terms. But they
said they would not accept it
as Moscow's last word on the
issue: The Presidents offer
remains open should the So
viets change their policy.
The position developing
among the middle bloc of ma
lions, however, threatens to
make this more than a United
States Soviet issue. If the
stand taken by Brazilian For
eign Minister Francisco de San
Tiago Dantas finds support, as
he expects, United States dip
lomatS will face a major chal-
lenge in winning acceptance of
the American test policy.
Mr.. San Tiago Dantas told
neWsmen last night that he
believed Russia and the United
States could be brought to
agree on a suspension of nu-
clear tests in the air, probably
before the United States starts
its new series. Modern detec-
ton methods. he asserted, make
it possible for either side to
police a test suspension in the
air until a full agreement, in
Guiding international machin-
cry, could be worked out.
The Brazilian stand, under
present circumstances, is closer
to the Soviet Unions than to
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

kept making this cracking
sound I could feel it burn
ing" She was "just praying
all the time" She relaxed when
the tub emptied. Finally her
husband returned.
She never lost consciousness
or panicked, she said. Her hus-
band lifted her out of the tub
She had burned spots under