davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

BUT WE ARE left here to
toll on. AT night we peer
blindly into the shadows for
a glimpse of the Ssvior's
face. In vain we wait for
Mary's outstretched arms to
include us in her loving en-
brace. BY mornings first light
all that confront us are our
own spiritual emptiness and a
sense of inadequacy.
Many events can jog US out
of our dark nights. When
they involve one of the chill
dren, however, recovery is al
most instantaneous and COM
plete.
A First Holy Communion in
the family, for example, can
cause our spirits to soar to
unknown heights.
ONE DAY Patty will come
home, muddy boots, trailing
hemline, Tragedy book bag
and all, and announce that
it's "three weeks to First
Holy Communion" Every
thing about her inspires good
cheer, even the missing
teeth! No matter how rainy
the day or weary the ironing
arm, we'll hasten to assemble
the little cherished finery
with a lifted heart.
Little brothers, standing
around in holey T.shirts and
jelly faces, look on in re-
spectful silence at the filmy
veil and white dress that are
soon going to adorn their big
sister and her new soul!
And Patty, so far not one
TO win academic honorS, will
doggedly get out her "check
list scatch taped together
since the fourth day. every
night of the week. BY the end
Of the second week she will
know her catechism we'll
enough to please His Emin-
ence, the Bishop himself.
No matter! Sister said to
study her religion every day.
So every day it is going to
bel BY the night before Pat
tvs First Confession, the en-
tire family has once again
reviewed not only the eternal
truths Of the Faith, but also
a guide to their daily appli.
cation.
When the great day dawns,
Patty will wake up, make
sure that her pincurls are in
tact, will pat her new white
missal which has spent the
night under the sheets, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Msgr. Glenn
unit installs

Father Hugh Murphy of the
faculty of st. Charles Semin-
airy installed the new officers
of the Monsignor Glenn
Stagecrafters Unit of st.
Charles Mothers Club at the
May meeting. Mrs. J. r. Boyle
is president. other officers
are Mrs. Thomas Tarpy, vice
president; Mrs. Angelo Coma,
treasurer ; Mrs. Albert
Shields, recording secretary,
and Mrs. v. J. Ellerbrock, cor.
responding secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

SERVICE OF THE QUEEN

BY THE VOWS of poverty, chastity, and obedience, THE
LIFE OF A NUN is one spent in the very special SERVICE
OF MARY QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE. In far away India,
also part of Marys realm, there are four girls whose love for
Mary and her Son has led them to the Novitiate of the POOR
CLARE SISTERS. They are: SISTER FULGENCIA, SISTER
CARITAS. SISTER EMMANUEL. SISTER vICTIMA. 1t will
cost $500 to train each of these Sisters. Could you pay for the
training of one of them? The entire amount does not have to
be paid all at once-you could send $3.50 over a period of a
year. If this would be beyond your means perhaps you could
send one dollar a month to be deposited in MARYS BANK
a Mission Club established TO help pay for the training of
Novices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
%CLOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF 2 - 8 pm, May 90,
Mrs. John Wittenmeier, 1929
Wilson Ave.
LEAF 10, 7:30 pm, May
%, Mrs. Louis Zallanta, 1909
Martindale Blvd.
LEAF 20 - $50 pm, May
81, Mrs. Nick Colley. 1882 w.
Third Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
HEY MAMA!
First Communion is ALWAYS
an eUent to remember

from the lessons, the new
shoes, to the clean clothes.
Now in the hush of the
Church we all share in the
greatest blessing of the Holy
Eucharist: the fact that God
is Love.
AS time goes on and the
clark nights" come again,
perhaps we will remember
this day and the little chill
dren's happy faces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
ClOverIeaf
chooses
executives

New officers of the Clover
leaf Club of st. Anthony Hos
pital are Mrs. Frank Scholl,
president; Mrs. John Cocor-
an, first vice-president; Mrs.
Douglas Dodson, second vice.
president; Mrs. Fred Stewart,
recording secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Matthias. treasurer, and
Mrs. Paul Slower, correspond.
ing secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

OF SPECIAL. CONCERN

at all times are the PALESTINE REFUGEES-the unfortunate
people who lost their homes and livelihood at the time of the
ARAB-ISRAELI War in 1913 and are still living in exile in
GAIA, JORDAN, LEBANON and SYRIA. During the month OF
May each year we appeal especially for funds to carry OF our
relief program for these poor people. Their dependence on Us
cannot be ignored and any donation that you can send enables
us to continue this great humanitarian work-the CARE or
PALESTINE REFUGEES. For $40 we can buy enough food to
feed q family for an entire month or provide complete care for
an orphan for a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

and remote region OF INDIA. For
many long years it has been isolated from well developed
Catholic centers. FATHER SEBASTIAN POTTANANY, the
newly appointed pastor of SAINT MICHAELS, the parish
church of PALAYAM, writes To tell us that the religious In
difference of a great many of the people is alarming. Deter
mined to do something about it he invited the POOR CLARE
SISTERS 10 open Q Nursery School and Dispensary. Part Of
his letter reads: Hoping in Providence and draining all our
resources we have begun the work of construction in earnest
A plot of four acres Of land was purchased and the founda-
tons OF the buildings are nearly completed. The estimated cost
Of the three buildings is $4,000. The practicing Catholics Of the
parish, aware Of the loss Of faith in 81 many of their neighborS.
pooled their hfes savings and gave me $500 10 start the
work. Means for the cement, iron, roofing and masOnary are
wanting. $4,000 Is needed for these things and Ii this sum can
be obtained the buildings can be completed"
The depth of faith of the good people who surrendered their
hfe's savings in order to save the faith Of others is edifyins
and inspirationaL. We don't want to crush their hopes of re-
kindling the faith in many Of their neighbors and strengthen
ing the faith In their children. Can you help us gather the
necessary money TO send them? A donation i'm any amount will
be gratefully received. For those who might be able TO send
q laree amount: 1880 will complete one Of the buildings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations.All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

structionS begun in Nursery School
and carried on through grammar
school years; the faith of many of
the elderly and others, il Is hoped,
will be reborn through the service
of the Dispensary. The buildings will
not win souls for Christ-this will
be accomplished by the devoted Sis
tiers who will live in the Convent
and staff both the School and Dis
pensary.
A L. naA.AAa IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
St. Matthew
Altar Society
elects

The Rosary and Altar So
ciety of st. Matthew parish,
Gahanna, elected officers for
1928 at its May meeting.
They are Mrs. R. Vargo, pres
ident; Mrs. F. Cemashko, vice.
president; Mrs. E. Guzik, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. D. Arm.
strong, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

BY Mildred Y. Cabrera

Ozark nights in our spiritual lives come TO all of
us at one time or another. Parents are no exception.
The bills mount, Jack continues to do poorly in school,
two or three of the major appliances go on the blink,
and then someone near and dear passes on to his
reward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD II, 8 pm, May 20,
Mrs. William Winter, 2914
Landon Ave,
GUILD 10, $50 pm, May
80, Mrs. Eugene Parsons, 681
S. Ohio Ave.
GUILD %, 8 pm, May Is,
Mrs. Charles Israel, 1858 Re-
public Ave.
GUILD 40, euchre party,
7:3O pm, May %, City Ma
tional Bank, 300 w. Broad st.
GUILD 81, 8 pm, May %,
Spaatz Ave.
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES
CIRCLE 2, May 81, Mrs. r.
G. Throckmorton, 1857 Cher
rybottom Rd.
CIRCLE 3, ! pm, May 81,
Mrs. T. r. Thomas, Lazarus
Chintz Room.
CIRCLE 10, IL noon, May
81, Mrs. A. Evans, Nationwide
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

because 1.-THE band plays horribly"
The most disappointed band member
is Deputy Sheriff Barney Fife, played
by Don Knots, who has just splurged
$3.50 on a pair of cymbals so he can
60 along with the band.
Getting back to the romance, Andy's
new girl, Joanna Moore, is not likely
to succeed in sharing Andy. He's a'gin
it all the way.
Bring a wife into the picture and
we're just another family on IT," he
says. cts not for us!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
B
4
NJ
.

NY NDY Griffith is too busy
~ having fun in his series to
get himself seriously in
volved in romance-or if the worst
happens-marriage.
In the upcoming episode of the
Andy Griffith Show" Monday on
CBS-TV, Andy spends his allotted time
revamping the Mayberry Band in prep
aration for its annual trip to the state
band competition.
The big hitch comes when May
berry's Mayor Stone vetoes the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

will be raised in the country by
the November 30 telecast.
The Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Bands are e a C h
recording an album of music
to be marketed by one of the
top recording companies. They
will be out in March and will
net in next two or three years
81 million.
Next November a COM
mittee of patrons of the arts
will auction off-possibly by
Nationwide closed circuit tele-
vision-donated works of art
of such quality they are ex-
pected to bring in 81 million.
Mr.. Bronfman is head
ing an endowment fund COM
mittee which is pricing out all
portions of the Cultural Center,
including seats, as memorials.
Estimated receipts-$10 million.
Another committee is seek
ing corporate and personal
subscriptions, already coming
in, of such significant potential
estimated receipts are IS mil
lion.
Reliable reports indicate the
Nations major foundation will
| contribute $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Oxford Jury
Rdps l. 5.
Morshuls Praised,
Agitation Scored

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 16
(AP).-The Lafayette County
grand jury today accused the
Federal Government of illegal
and agitating action in the
University of Mississippi de-
segregation case. But it COM
mended United States marshals
for not firing pistols directly
into rioting crowds.
District Attorney Jesse
Yancy, jr., read the 23-man
jury's report which included
evidence taken from 10 wit
nesses and several reports,
Three true bills were returned
shortly before the report was
read but court officials would
not confirm nor deny they were
involved in the Ole Miss case.
Jurymen said the Federal
Government did not allow uni
versity officials proper notice
before bringing Negro James
H. Meredith onto the campus
September 30.
The jury's report said the
Justice Department had been
notified it could not register
Mr.. Meredith on Sunday.
Despite this, Federal mar
shals were placed around the
Lyceum Building for no APP
parent reason and this action,
without a doubt, served no use-
full purpose" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Tippetts Get
Soviet Horse
In Swap

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Tippett
have traded three of then
thoroughbred horses to Russia
for zabeg, the USSR-owned
horse who finished fourth in
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national race last Monday, ii
was announced today.
Mrs. Tippett, the former Liz
Whitney. described it as a ges-
ture of good will. No money
was involved in the transaction
The Tippetts were working out
details of the three-for- one
trade today at the Russian
Embassy. They declined to
name the horses to be given
to Russia in exchange for
zabeg until the final papers
have been signed.
The American horses must
have health certificates to be
shipped abroad. The plan is to
fly one horse from New York
Sunday to Berlin and ship the
other two Monday from Balti-
more to Finland.
Mr.. Tippett said, Our pres
ent plan is to race in this coun-
try and eventually to put him
in stud if The Jockey Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Red Strategists Hint Drive
To Catch u. S. in ICBMs

learn a great deal from the
book. Here is the chain of logic
that leads the Pentagon to be-
lieve the Russians may be
scrambling to close the missile
gap which has developed ir
Americas favor:
Priorities Listed
First, the book says that thu
targets of any future nuclea,
attack will be "all large cities
industrial centers, known
merchandising sites, all
bases, naval bases, contro
points. troop units, communica-
tions. etc." In other words, the
Russians want to devastate
everything in the United States
when the war starts.
But there must be some
priorities. The book says that
the main detectives of the
Red rockets and bombers will
be the strategic air bases"
rocket bases and launching
pads and "Pelaris missiles" of
the United States. 1t goes fur
ther and says, naturally, the
task of eliminating the means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
News Conference
Set Next Week
By the Associated Press

Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said today that President
Kennedy will hold a news con-
ference next Tuesday at 6 pm.
Mr.. Kennedy's last session
with newsmen was on Septem-
Der 10. One scheduled for two
weeks ago was Cancelled because
of Cuban developments.
Asked yesterday whether the
conference planned for next
week would be in a sense a
report to the Nation on the
Cuba situation, Mr.. Salinger
said he felt that would result
from the questions and an
swers. He also said he thought
Mr.. Kennedy would have an
opening statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
u. S. TO PRESS
BARNETT CASE
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

A Federal court order fol
criminal contempt actor
against Mississippi's Gov. Ros,
Barnett and 1t. Gov. Paul B
Johnson today opened up an.
other round in the battle over
the enrolment of James H
Meredith at the University Of
Mississippi.
The Fifth Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday directed the
Justice Department to institute
the proceedings growing out OF
the efforts of the Mississippi
officials to block the entrance
of the Negro student to Ole
Miss.
Justice officials said the de-
partment would start at once
on preparing the necessary
papers to comply with the
courts order.
The papers, 1t is expected
will be completed and filed
shortly after Thanksgiving
Then, it was said, it will be up
to the court and attorneys for
See JURY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
OOStudents
AtGuIIuudet
Are Stricken

About 100 students at Gallau-
Diet College were stricken last
night with what appeared to be
food poisoning.
DR.. Richard H. Todd, school
physician. said the cause is
not yet known. Food samples
from last nights dinner are
being analysed by the Health
Department.
The physician said all the
students appear to be recover
ing today. and none was
hospitalized.
DR.. Todd was inclined to dis
count the possibility of a virus
being responsible for the
illnesses.
Last nights menu included
among other things roast beef
and gravy and canned lima
beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
w
New Cultural Center
Fund Plans Outlined

New plans foc raising $50
million to help Guild the Ma
tional Cultural Center here
have been outlined in a letter
sent to 500 prominent area res
idents this week by the Metro
politan Washington Board OF
Trade.
One of the devices is a pub
LEGATION called Creative Amer
ica," according to the letter.
The publication, to be pro-
duced in March by a business
mans committee headed by
Edgar Bronfman, president of
Schenley's. is described as a
quality product the size of
American Heritage.
Creative America" has been
described by a distinguished
editor as "the most significant
thing done on art in America, -
The $165,000 production costs
already have been underwrit-
ten and 100000 in advertising
has been sold.
1t is estimated the product
will net the cultural center
about Sc million.
But perhaps the biggest
boost of all for the NCC will
come out of a letter mailed
by the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade this
week to 500 top men in the
city. 1t broke the news as
to how to raise $33 million
in addition to the millions that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Students Recalled

ALGIERS, Nov. is (AP).-
The education ministry is re-
calling students abroad except
those specializing in fields not
taught in Algeria. No reason
was given but there have been
reports a student shortage may
prevent the University of Al
giers from operating normally
when 1t reopens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
3e-Ton Ship Pierced,
Sunk by Swordfish

TOKYO, Nov. is (AP).-A
39-ton japanese tuna trawler,
pierced by a swordfish, sank
tonight south OF Wake Island
after a 24-hour fight to keep
afloat.
The maritime safety board
said all Is crewmen of the
Genyo Maru were reported
picked up by two Japanese
fishing boats in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

for enemy nuclear attack must
be reliably fulfilled"
In other words, the Russians
will insist on wiping out Ameri-
can long range missiles and
bombers before other targets
cities and industrial centers-
are destroyed.
This would make sense ex-
cept that Russia does not have
the weapons to do the job.
The United States today has
1856 Atlas and Titan ICBM's
1913 Polaris missiles on station,
1000 BAT bombers and 500
B-52 bombers-not to mention
the los IRBM's and many hun
dreds of shorter range bombers
in Europe. All of these, from
the Russian point of view, are
targets that must be reliably
eliminated first.
To accomplish this, Russia
has an estimated so ICBMs and
100 Bear and Bison bombers
equivalent to our B-52s)
It also may have missiles on
submarines with the capability
Of our Polaris. These are the
only weapons which can strike
directly at the United States.
Out of Reach
Russia also has 500 to 1000
medium bombers - most of
which probably lack the re-
capability necessary to
hit the United States, but all
Of which would have the range
to hit targets in Europe. They
also have anywhere from 200
to TOO shorter range missiles
aimed at European targets.
Russia would need at least
two missiles or bombs to "re-
See STRATEGY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ing men on the moon in this
decade.
AS the 162-foot 55O-ton
rocket reached the high point
of its trajectory, about 1O4
miles up and 1870 miles south
east of Cape Canaveral, 9
radio signal from the ground
set off dynamite charges tc
blow the rocket apart as
planned.
This action, 4 minutes and
IS seconds after launching,
spewed $4,000 gallons of water
into the frigid upper atmo-
sphere to create a huge cloud
of ice particles. The water,
weighing 95 tons, simulated
weight of upper stages to be
carried on future Saturns.
Observers at Cape Canaveral
and up and down the East
Florida coast spotted the cloud
as it blossomed into a huge
white mass and then disap-
peared within seconds.
About 10 planes were in the
air today to photograph the
cloud in an effort to learn
more about atmospheric
physics.
Project officials reported
major goals of the flight were
to evaluate the eight first-stagC
engines with maximum fuel
verify structural integrity o
the airframe, confirm areo
dynamic characteristics an
check launching facilities.
) A total of Tic measurement
a record for a United State
! rocket, were to have bee
radioed to ground station
during the short flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

rocket thundered away from
its launching pad at 12:45 pm.
on a brief flight of less than
five minutes. Only the first
stage was fired.
Minutes after launching, the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration reported
that preliminary data showed
the flight of Saturn No. 3 was
perfect and that the United
States had taken another long
stride toward its goal of land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Luuqhton Unchanged

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is Cap
Actor Charles Laughton, suf-.
fering from spinal cancer, re-
mains in serious condition at
Cedars of Lebanon hospital.
The hospital reported yesterday
that the 63-year-old actor was
under intermitten ISOLATION but
was cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Cholera on Rise

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
Nov. 16 (AP). = Cholera is
spreading in this former Dutch
colony and 80 out of 200 per-
sons have died in one village,
the United Nations temporary
executive authority reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Saturn Moon Rocket
Scores Third Success
Test Called Perfect, Labeled Big Step
Toward Lunar Landing This Decade

CAPE CANAvERAI, Fla, Nov. is (AP).-The mammoth
Saturn rocket intended in its development to ferry
ronaus to the moon its third straight testfght
success today
With its gigantic eght-engne power plant carrying
full load of fuel for the first time the worlds largest known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

agents in Buffalo, N. Y, or
November 4, and by Bobby
Randell Wilcoxson, 80, who was
arrested by FBI agents with his
paramour last Saturday in
Baltimore.
On June 80, 1861, about the
same time that an unexploded
bomb was located in the Trans
Lux Building, the FBI said,
Wilcoxson and Nussbaum car
ried a submachine gun into the
Bank of Commerce, Brightwood
branch, and walked out with
$18,852.
That day, the bomb in the
Trans Lux Building and the
bank robbery shared Page /
headlines. The FBI has deter
mined that the bank robbers
planned it that way.
Moved to New York
Wilcoxson and Nussbaum
have been moved from Balti-
more and Buffalo to New York
to face charges in a Brooklyn
bank robbery in which a bank
guard was shot to death
and a policeman was severely
wounded. They are charged in
seven other bank robberies.
Intensive FBI investigation
following their arrests this
month solved the long mystery
of Washington's bomb scare. A
detailed search of their per-
sonal effects and other undis-
closed evidence showed that
Nussbaum and Wilcoxson
planted bombs as q diversion
airy tactic to occupy the atten-
ton of Washington police while
they carried out their carefully
planned bank robbery here.
The bank robbery plot began
to unfold on June Is, 1861,
when a homemade pipe bomb
exploded in a trash can at a
corner of Vermont avenue and
H street NV. at 11:45 pm.
Actually, the FBI has de-
termined, it was a test to see
if the bomb would explode, but
it served a second purpose -
to start a scare.
Police Get Call
About an hour after the ex-
plosion, an anonymous caller
telephoned both the police and
the FBI. Speaking with a
Southern accent, the caller told
police he was going to strike
a blow against indignation" He
said he had five more bombs
to go.
The second homemade bomb
went off at $40 am. the next
day in an outdoor telephone
booth at Fifteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Again, the explosion was
doubly useful to the bank rob-
bers. 1t tested the explosive
force of the pipe bomb by
destroying the booth, and it
gave the bandits a clue to what
police and Federal authorities
would do about a mad
bomber" on the loose.
What they did was react in
force. White House Police
were instructed to maintain
extra vigilance for suspicious
looking persons since the two
bombingS were less than a mile
from the Executive Mansion.
Night duty policemen searched
garbage cans and telephone
booths as they walked their
beats, and police officials said
See BOMBER, Page B.