davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
IL
Requiescant

fhe following and She others
who have died in The Diocese
during the past week.
ARCHER, Mrs. Urban Cd.
Bernice Al, 81, February
Is, Holy Trinity Church, Som
erset, Church Cemetery.
AUGUSTUS. Edward j., 81,
February 10, Holy Name
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BAUER, Mrs. Marie, 88,
February Is, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
terry.
BRATZ, Rollin j., So, Febru-
airy Is, st. Mary Church, Co
lutnbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
DOWNEY, Mary A., 80,
February Is, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
EYERMAN, Clarence j.. So,
February Is, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
GALL1ONE, Augustine NJ,
81, February IL, Corpus Chris
ii Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
GREER, Mrs. Lawrence E.
Gillian d., So, February 9,
Sacred Heart Church. Column
bus, burial in Delaware.
HAFNER, Philip j., SO, Feb
ruary 10, st. Leo Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
JAHNKE, Mrs. Henry F.
Rose CO., 78, February IS,
Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
KIRKWOOD, Robert D.. II,
February is, St. Agatha
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KOBUNSKI, Andrew S., So,
February ID, st. Nicholas
Church GAINESVILLE, Mount Oh
i've Cemetery.
MULLADY, Thomas, SO,
February IL, | Immaculate
Conception Church. Kenton,
st. Mary Cemetery.
PHELAN, Miss Ella, "a,
February IL. st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
POWELL, WILDER H., rs,
February IA, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark.
M Rene H., So,
February IA, Holy Spirit
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
RYAN, Father Charles B.,
81, February Is, former priest
of the Diocese of Columbus,
Holy Name Cathedral, Steu-
benville. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
SCHERRER, Donald R., n,
February II, Sacred Heart
Church, Coshocton, South
Lawn Cemetery.
SCHULTZ, Mrs. Frank (El-
eanora E.), 81, February IA, ST.
Mary Church, Lancaster, st.
Mary Cemetery.
SCULLY, Miss Mary, n,
February 10, st. Aloyslus
Church, Columbus. st. Patrick
Cemetery, London.
SEIPEL, William j., 81, Feb
ruary 10, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
soUDERs, Bernard j., rs,
February IS, St. Bernard
Church, Corning, Maplewood
Cemetery, New Lexington.
TWARDOWSKI, Mrs. John
fAmelia NJ, Sc, February Is,
ST. Nicholas Church, Zanes'
vile, Mount Olive Cemetery.
voGEL, Leo j., 81. Febru-
ary II, st. James the Less
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WAGNER. Edward E., 50,
February IS, st. Peter Church.
Chillicothe, St. Margaret Gem
etery.
WAGNER, Mrs. Karl willie
r.. rs, February 9, st. Peter
Church. Chillicothe, st. Mar.
garet Cemetery.
WALTERS, Arthur D., a.,
February is, member OF st.
Christopher Church. Column
bus. St. Mary Church, New
Hampton. Iowa, st. Mary Gem
etery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
ST. MARGARET
MEN ELECT

Officers Of the st. Margar-
ct of Cortona Mems Social
Club are John Shaffer, presi-
dent; Ray Scholl, vice-presi-
dent; DIR. Earl Schoeppner,
secretary; Geno D'Ippolito,
treasurer; and Anthony Cas-
torano, Sergeant-at-arms.
, 1962-09-24
Page

E0NA OOASA ~ ~ NAA~J oANCAe
an opportunity to make their con-
tribution TO our islands.
Second, ! think it is important
that we realize that we must rec
oghiEeall Virgin Islanders as Viz
GIN Islanders regardless of race,
creed or color. Here in these Vir-
gin Islandssn We are TO makes use
of all available human resources,
we must allow all groups to parti-
cipate fully in the lives of these
Virgin Islands. We cannot II, one
breath admit some are American
scitizenstand in another breath de-
ny them their rights as American
citizens. While conditions in the
United States In the areas of So
cial and human rights leave much
to be desired, this nation stands
as a shining example of how peo-
pie from all nations, races and re-
hgions have worked and lived to-
gether to build nation. If we are
to build a strong and progressive
Virgin Islands, we must muster
all available human resources to
work towards this goal and prove
to the world that we have a pas
sion for the Democratic and Chris
tan way of life.
Third, / believe that whatever
progress we are striving for we
should try to accomplish now, and
not 100 years from now. # we are
to enjoy life in these Virgin Is
lands, and live as well and as wise
" as we should, economic, politi-
cal and social progress must be
forthcoming Immediately. For inn
mediate progress we need militant
and dedicated leaders. Leaders
who believe in the Virgin Islands,
leaders who have their homes here,
their roots here, their children
here. Leaders who want to spend
the rest of their lives here. ! say
militant and dedicated leaders be-
cause principles, goals and ideals
are not accomplished and preserv-
ed by negative thinking. Militant
leaders realize that pussy-footing
and soft pedalling are no longer
acceptable tools for accomplishing
progress. Our world is moving at
a terrific speed. As a part Of that
world, we must move at the same
speed.
: MANY of us will be called upon
to serve the Virgin Islands. Some
of us will ask first - well, what is
in it for me; others will in the
spirit of the President and in the
tradition of our party but what
we can do for the Virgin Islands
above what the Virgin Islands can
do for us.
"In the words of Thomas Paine
on the eve of the American Rev
olution, These are the times that
try mems souls. The summer sol
der and the sunshine patriot will,
, 1962-09-24
Augustin Dowdrd -.
Continued from Saturday

M ~
ton, nominated me to be a cam
didate for a seat m the legislature.
This party, whose accomplish
ments and principles are embod-
led in a platform which in the
words Of the Honorable J. Ray
|mond Jones, magnificent" re-
dedicated itself to theecause of the
people and the economic political
ana social progress of the Virgin
Islands. Now more than ever the
people of the Virgin Islands will
be looking to the Democratic Par
ty for guidance and leadership.
by nominating me, the Demo-
cratic Party has indicated to me
that: they believe that ! am ready
and capable Of providing such
guidance and leadership - that !
aIn4ready and capable of helping
to shape and guide the destiny OF
the Virgin Islands and its people
in a direction away from the dark
ness into the light, out of the past
into the future: in a direction lead
ing toward the greatest good for
the greatest number; in a direc-
ton out of the era Of conserva-
tism into the warmth and splendor
of liberalism / am indeed proud to
be associated with this party and
deeply honored to carry its ban
ners in the upcoming election.
"As a newcomer in the political
scene / may be challenged to
give a statement of those ideals
and goals which, consider import
ant the thingssI stand for the
things I will fight for and strive
to accomplish; the things for
which / have already made sacri-
fees and for which / stand pre-
pared and ready to continue to
make sacrifices in the great ira
dition of those Democrats who
have preceded me. The things
which / cannot, must not, and do
not intend to compromise regard
less of the risk or even the GER
tainty of political ruin and de-
struction. What are these ideals?
While / am not prepared to out
line. my platform this evening, !
think it appropriate that as your
nominee / reveal very generally
the way / think.
First let me state that my face
is turned away from the past to-
wards the future ~ the future Of
these Virgin Islands and its peo-
pie. In looking towards the future.
/ also look towards the youth ~
their hopes, aspirations, their
thinking and way of life. Too of
ten our youth have been forced to
take a back seat to seniority ~
to play second fiddle or no fid-
die at all - and to take a wait
sonny, your turn will come soon
attitude. But ! say, if our islands
are to derive the fun benefits Of
the training and education Of our
, 1962-09-24

ALOoK AT NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR

O AT NEW YORK WORLDS FAIh
IF THESE Islands are to be represented at the 1854 New
York Worlds Fair, we will have to hurry Even though 1864
seems far away, YET, for this type Of program, Is monthslcan
fly ~prettyfast
THESE A allotted over $4,000 square feet Of
space will have to start working on what we want to present
The particular type Of exhibit is highly important because il
should be prepared having in mind what we want to pre-
sent tosa world audience. We could emphasize our climate,
the scenic beauty, the. tourist attractions, or we could set out
toEemphasizee theeindustrial possibilities, and So seek to att
tract revenue producing industries to our shores.
AFTER H main purpose is decided dpon, then will
come the method Of presenting it to the public in the most
attractive, and effective manner. And all this entails the fast
est and most complete picture. The visitor must get the
point without having to go through a series OF puzzles, OF
details.
TIL PAPER joins almost everyone else in support OF
Governor=Pai ewonsky in trying to have a place at the Worlds
Fair. We need such an exhibit, and it would be to the adj
vantage of these Islands to be represented there: We can never
have too much publicity, for it is through this method that
much we seek to accomplish will become a reality
IN ADDITION to- ow presence at the Worlds Far
there are a number of most valuable side iSSuesathat must
not be overlooked There are thousands Of Virgin Islanders
in New York, and the United States. The distribution Of Lit
erature. the sale of souvenir programs and other materials can
be important to us, and there must be other methods OF
reaching the public, which the committee appointed to- work
out the details will know about
WE BELIEVE that the greatest majority Of Virginals
landers, tatshome and on the mainland want to participate N
the New York Worlds Fair. 1t is too good an opportunity
to miss .a F4sa as
Brodhursxs printerY ef6ers s.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Mrs. Smith said, I'VE sell it a
lot for boats and for women
who call their kids"
A for-the-home gadget is the
chrome "a : carat gold faced
showerhead. You dial it and
out comes coarse. fine, medium
or no spray for $685.. That's
from Lewis g. Thomas Saltz.
which also boasts a planet
thermometer.
THE dome is plastic, with
an azure sky and stars. The
North Star points to the tenn
perature of the ROOM" said the
salesman. This goes for So and
for the slightly more expensive
friend, there is the birdwatcher
thermometer. at $4.75. A bird
in a golden cage changes color
with the humidity.
"Do-NOthing"
The latest something that
does nothing" gift is the Execu-
tive Therapist. which elected a
SNUG smile and a at simply
defies description" from 9
Saltz Brothers salesman. It is
a wooden block about 3 inches
by 8 inches with a handle
When the handle Is turned
four pegs criss-cross each
other, going into four different
slots. For $2.50, the boss car
have 1t and the attached Madi-
son avenue witticism. "Foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Priest Tells HoIdup Jury
OfCIeric's Heart Attack

The priest testified that
Father Carney had retired after
a heart attack and had been
living at the rectory and per-
forming limited duties there.
He was a priest Of the Josephite
order.
Under the eye OF one OF the
holdup men Father Cantwell
said he handed over a box and
envelope containing $760, In
GLIDING contributions from
practitioners for new stations
Of the cross.
"Those Gentlemen"
Throughout his testimony,
Father Cantwell referred TO
the gunner as "those gentle
men," He made several ref
erences TO apparent profess
sional touches, such as their
holding the guns close to their
sides. After yanking a tele-
phone cord out, the gunner
left. Father Cantwell said. He
said he opened o Venetian
blind and saw the men walking
away calmly.
Father cantwell said he left
Father Carney TO find another
priest and TO call police. HC
said he heard a noise and re-
turned to find Father Carney
collapsed on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

Last winter, when most
people were Just beginning to
recover from Christmas gifts
they either gave or received,
manufacturers started in on q
new batch of goodies.
The fruits of their ideas, not
always the best antidotes for
the Christmas is Becoming-a-
Gimmick- Club" hopefully de-
signed to please everyone from
turtles to bosses.
For the boss who doesn't
care If he has a secretary after
the holidays are over, the Game
Room has an office intercom
box. Attached to 1t is a silvery
horn with a black bulb, which,
when enthusiastically pushed,
gives a real good-sized blast
so that secretary would jump
out Of her seat"
Saleswoman Mrs. Helen Smith
then demonstrated the inter-
com which sells for $7.95. It
made a very loud "oogah
oogah." The store also sells a
Welcome Horn for $685. which
makes the same noise as the
secretary thing" Another hot
item is the Big Blast, which
looks like a megaphone, has
batteries. booms like a loud
speaker and goes for 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

ured 1.8 inches. But at Dulles
Airport in nearby Virginia, only
a half-inch Of snow was re-
ported.
Called "Snow Shower"
Weathermen described the
storm as a "snow shower" 1t
arrived with a cold air mass
that dropped area thermome-
tiers to new lows for the winter.
At National Airport, the official
low was is degrees early today.
Road maintenance crews re-
NAMED at work during the
night and had cleared the ice
from nearly all main arteries.
Motorists travelling to their jobs
this morning encountered only
occasional slick spots.
william A. Xanten, chief Of
the city's Sanitation Division
said sanding trucks were in &C
ton before 2::30 pm. yester-
day, an hour after the first
snowflakes began.
At the height Of the storm
the sanitation chief said, "traf.
fic backups from Maryland anC
Virginia prevented our equip
ment from getting through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Traffic Jams Melt Away
As Snow, Ice loosen Grip

A freak snowstorm that
dumped nearly two inches of
snow on Washington but left
only traces in outlying areas
paralyzed area rush-hour traf-
fic last night. Motorists
slithered to work slowly today
but without major difficulty.
Traffic hacked UP for miles
on all outbound streets and
highways last night as city
Sanitation Department crews
fought a losing battle to sand
ice-glazed thoroughfares.
Area police said the traffic
jams lasted in some areas until
IL pm. H
No break in the cold this
week was expected by weather.
men. Today's temperatures are
to hover in the mid-twenties.
Tonight, the bureau said, it will
be even colder.
The mercury is expected to
dip to 10 degrees early tomor-
row. Today's mostly sunny
weather Is to be followed
by clear skies tonight and
tomorrow.
Weather Bureau observers
said the snowfall here meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

AS long traffic lines inched
ahead on the congested routes
leading out Of the city, auto
batteries died, radiators over
heated and, in some cases,
motorists ran out of gas. Cars
abandoned by the roadside
added to the confusion.
School Buses Delayed
Traffic jams in Fairfax
County delayed 20 to As school
buses that serve Woodson High
School near the city Of Fairfax.
School officials said 1000 stu
dents were several hours late in
reaching home.
District police estimated that
close to 10 persons received mi
nor injuries in 100 or more
collisions on the glazed streets.
Hazardous driving conditions
in outlying areas closed public
schools in Falls Church ant
Arlington. Fairfax and Fauquiel
Counties in nearby Virginia
Nearly all other public school
| in the Metropolitan Area re
manned open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

The Federal Government is
satisfied with a shortened
period of special controls over
District urban renewal projects.
The Governments position
was disclosed today in a letter
to the National Capital Plan
ming Commission from Thomas
F.. Fullerton. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner.
He said the Urban Renewal
Administration and the District
government have agreed that
controls over such projects
remain in effect for 20 years
Earlier, District Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
MINK SEAT BELTS?
Odd Gifts Make YuIe Scene

those going in either direction
the worlds most useless
necessity fine for advanced
stages of thumb twiddling."
And for the woman with
nothing to do, Lord q Taylor
suggests a SO fake gold and
jewel-encrusted yo-yo, simply
divine for whipping out at
cocktail parties. The store also
sells So velvet bedroom slippers
with cocktail glasses on each
instep.
A 500 Look
The store also provides the
longest hand mirror around.
The mirror, only a foot in
diameter, stands on a floor
length pole. which makes 1t
possible while gazing into a
second mirror, to look at the
back Of the head without lift
ing a finger. That is. II you
have 500.
In the fur line,' there are
Austrian fox rugs at $500 q
throw at Lord g. Taylor's. Oce-
lot and mink car seatbelts can
be ordered by mail from New
York's Hammacher Schlemmer
and, also in New York, one can
find clipped lambskin fur sheets
for ITO smackers.
For the person who can't af-
ford fur for his feet. the Game
Room has an electric foot
warmer with two-year guar
antee for $9.95.
A last resort might be a
turtle and his own accent
leash. Turtle Leash Designer
Carl Kramer Of New York's
Ideal Craftsmen shrugged off
his invention over the phone
with, "Oh, well, that's kinda
my job 10 design unique things
I've designed canopy beds for
pets. so poodles can sleep like
princes"
The leash. which attaches
10 the shell by way Of a suction
cup. can be purchased at Tuck
Distributors, who report that
$50 OF the leashes have been
sold. This company also makes
dog houses ranging from Chi
hauhau size 10 a $43 model de-
scribed as husband size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
U. S. Shortens Time
Of Renewable

ers objected to a 40-year term
for controls. such as is in
effect in Southwest Washing
toms renewal.
Objections Advanced
They said long-term controls
"complicate administration and
freeze development of an area
for a long period of time. p"
Since their objections were
made known four months ago
protracted negotiations have
been carried on with NCPC
URA and the Redevelopment
Land Agency to iron out the
differences in viewpoint.
/ The term of control is Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
The
Rambler
Tells q
Christmas Story
By JOHN McKELWAY

Last Christmas we gave the
child a hippopotamus.
She had kept on asking for
a pet in a demanding whine
that started when she spotted
the first Christmas trees in
store windows. The pitch was
unbearable by mid December.
We had agreed, the day she
was born, to give her what
ever she wanted-at least on
Christmas. I think she sensed
this Immediately. She knew
we had foolishly committed
ourselves in that emotional
atmosphere. But, annually,
she coldly pressed the terms
Of the bargain.
At first the requests were
not too difficult to meet and
there was some Joy in giving.
First came a small, mex
pensive locomotive she pro-
PEELED for a time with her
chubby legs. She abandoned
1t by the first of the year.
Then came a light, expen-
Sive tricycle.. How she loved
to ride it in the living room
and smack into the coffee
table.
But that year she learned
totalk. She could say "Twaze
Twuck" and I reluctantly
began pricing trash tracks
around town and having long
talks with sanitation officials.
If I had to get one, 1 wanted
to get a good one. However,
she picked up the word
"Teevee" and subsequently
was presented with a private,
portable set she could watch
for hours without changing
her position in the crib while
wrapped in her security
blanket.
Y, Later, she took a strange
delight in turning Huntley-
Brinkley into incredible
shapes with the horizontal
ladjuStors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Lost OF q Series
--~~~~----
ocratic ticket in the city's first
national election in 1864. The
Kennedy personality and pro-
gram also are the main mag
nets used here TO draw new
Democrats TO registration and
polling places.
This side Of the White House
fence, old Democrats disunite.
They are like mitigating. ag-
gressive. divided Democrats
everywhere, only more so.
The "outs" accuse the Tins"
OF bossism. The "ins" answer
that gripes are sour grapes cul-
tivated by candidates who we're
defeated for party office In
1860.
Independent Democrats al
ready are talking OF running
an opposition slate 10 challenge
liberal leaders OF the 26-member
Central Committee. which fixes
local party policy. DiscontenteS
are other liberals. as well az
old line Democrats in business
labor. civic and veterans group.
IS Chairmen Named
They resent what they con-
slider a continued lack Of repre-
sentation OF all Democrats on
See VOTE, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

THEN SHE CAME DOWN
the stairs in her cute little
red paiamas, trailing the
ubiquitous security blanket
behind her. Her blue eyes
we're as large as soup dishes
when she saw the hippo.
"A hiffo," she shouted.
Just what I wanted" she
hollered on, rather gratui-
tously, I felt. She knew damn
well she was going to get
a hippo.
She put her arms around
the hippo's neck and said his
name would be King Tut"
She had the name picked out
weeks before.
80 King Tut was better be-
haved than she was that
Christmas. She went outside
right away with a superior
attitude and began telling
her friends she had a 'hiffo-
phosofamous." And what did
they have2
~ King Tut and I had a few
sips OF Christmas champagne
together and I found I rather
enjoyed feeding him stalks Of
celery.
But when she returned
she saw that King Tut was
munching up her security
blanket. It hit her rather
hard and she ordered the
beast out OF the house.
! sold him to a zoo in Cairo,
recovering my original in
vestment. There we're some
pretty tough times with her,
without the security blanket.
But, all in all, think II did
her a lot Of good.
This year we're giving her
a doll.
Whether she likes IL or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Meuny, Reuther
Visit Kennedy

AFL-CIO President George
Meany and Vice President Wal
ter Reuther visited President
Kennedy at the White House
today to talk about the eco
nomic situation.
Mr.. Meany told newsmen
there was a general discussion
Of the economic picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
POLITICS ON THE POTOMAC
District Democrats Like Kennedy
BY GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

District Democrats like Pres
ident Kennedy a lot better
than each other.
The President is their unan-
imous choice to head the DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

A Catholic priest told a Dis
trict Court jury today how two
masked men took $760 at gun
point from q church rectory
after which one priest died of
a heart attack.
The defendants, John E.
Jackson. IS. a laborer Of the
1900 block Of Benning road
Sc. and Harold s. Cross, 20.
OF the $500 block Of Gay street
NE, sat expressionless during
testimony by the Rev. Thomas
v. Cantwell.
Father Cantwell. IS, said he
had retired for the night last
February %, when the doorbell
rang at IL pm. at the rectory
Of the Church Of the Incarna-
ton in the 800 block OF Eastern
avenue NE.
Carried Pistols
He said another priest. the
Rev. Francis Carney. 81, took
the call and appeared shortly
afterwards at Father Cantwell's
bedroom door flanked by two
pistol-carrying men who wore
tight stocking masks.
Get me the money, Father
Cantwell," one gunman ordered.
II said I'll get all OF II but
be careful. Father Carney Is a
very sick man."