davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
DCCY fall
membership
drive set

Include all, exclude none"
Is the motto of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youths
fall membership drive.
During the campaign n,
which will continue until
October %, all youth are ask
ed to re-affiliate with the
DCCY.
ALL e b e S, both
CYAC and CYHIC must have
affiliation cards to partici-
pate in any DCCY programs.
Participation in the four
fold DCCY program of spiri-
tual, cultural, social and ply
steal programs gives both
high school students and
young adults the opportunity
to associate with fellow Cath
olics and to share in a pro-
gram based on Catholic
ideals, according to William
Resch, DCCY president.
Those desiring further in
formation may contact Miss
Savannah Barker, DCCY
executive y, 1899
Hawthorne Ave, Columbus 3,
or call CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

today's spiritually oriented
youth as the greatest re-
source for tomorrow's re-
sponsible, loyal leaders.
National Catholic Youth
Week was founded in 1851
by Msgr. Joseph E. Schie-
der, then Director of the
youth department of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The permanent aims and
PURPOSES of Catholic Youth
Week are to emphasize
youths potential, by spot
lighting their capacity and
willingness to assume re-
Sponsibility to encourage
youth by making them
aware of their opportunities
for good; to display the tall
ents, abilities and resources
of youth and to reveal mod
ern Catholic youths depth
of spirituality; and to foster
frequent reception of the
sacraments among youth.
Father Richard F. Dodd
is diocesan director of
youth. William H. Resch is
president of the DCCY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Convert guild
celebrates
LIST anniversary

The Guild of st. Paul will
celebrate its first annivers-
airy in Columbus at a meet
ing at 8 pm, Sept. 25, at
Holy Name parish, 154 E.
Patterson Ave.
The guild is open to all
converts and cradle Cath
olics' and assists new con-
verts in becoming at home
in the Church.
The members will honor
Msgr. James Kulp, pastor st.
Margaret of Cortona parish,
and FIR. Maurice Donavan,
Holy Name, pastor who
serve as the guilds spiritual
directors.
Father John Burkhart of
st. Mary parish will be
the guest speaker.
All members and pastors
are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

diocesan Youth Rally and
Holy Hour at 3 pm. Oct. %
at Veterans Memorial, ac-
cording to Michael Clam
fiona, diocesan chairman.
This will mark the first
time the rally has been held
at the Veterans Memorial.
The aims of the 1862 OBJ
servance are:
. to reaffirm youths
loyalty to Pope John and
to offer prayers for the sue
cess of the Ecumenical
Council and for greater
unity among the Christian
Churches.
to realize the present
necessity to pray for Gods
constant guidance of our
legislators.
to alert the world to
the tremendous potential of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

HIGHWAY P0TEL
RESTAURANT

Aforementioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 AN. 70 2 Pm. anil
SIS to $50 Pm. Daily. Sundays
8 to 3 Pm. Three Private Din
ing Rooms. We cater to Private
and Wedding Parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1108 in Marion, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

a student nurse contribute a
substantial amount of time to
serving the hospital has been
abandoned" she explained.
"The student will still get
clinical experience, but it will
be directly related to class
room work in the nature Of
a laboratory activity. Be-
cause of this, the experience
will be much more meaning
full to the student" Sister
Lucy said.
Student nurses will still
graduate after three years,
but they will only be requir-
ed to spend nine months a
year in school instead of the
yea r-round schedule tradi-
tional in nursing education.
BESIDES SUMMER vaca-
tons, the students will also
be free of classroom work on
Saturdays and Sundays,
The plan, patterned after
college educational methods
was adopted after a two-year
period of development and
testing, according to Sister
Lucy.
The reduction of the length
of training from SO to 81
months will enable the stu
dents to earn a great part
of their tuition during sum-
mer vacation, Sister Lucy
pointed out.
St. Francis School of
Nursing was founded in 1928
by the Franciscan Sisters of
the Poor and is affiliated
with st. Anthony Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Requiescant


BAKER, Sgt. Kay A., ID,
Sept. 9, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Kenton, Grove
Cemetery.
BARTISH, Mrs. Mary O.,
August q, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
BUTZ, Andrew j., rs,
Sept. II, st. Leo Church,
Columbus.
CLAGETT, Carl p, ST.,
So, Sept. II, st. Mary Mag
dalene Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
DOWNING, Warren H.,
81, Sept. s, st. Andrew
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DUBINSKY, Mrs. George
edith, So, 10, st. Mary
Church, Marion, st. Mary
Cemetery.
FIELDER, Mrs. Gene
We've, IS, Sept. 7, formerly
of Somerset, SIS. Peter and
Paul Church, Saginaw, Mich.
GENTLE, Reno, Sc,
Sept. s, st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
A l. Mrs.
William z. Gertrude M,
79, Sept. z. Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Newark, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
Mary Ann,
IS, Sept. s, Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Columbus.
HEFFLEY, Mrs. Daniel
A. (Helen w. II, Sept. II,
formerly of Newark, ST.
Francis Xavier Church, Will
lard, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HURLEY, Mrs. Anna, "a,
Sept. 10, st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
McGINNIS, James E., ID,
Sept. IL, Our Lady of Peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
p A AND SERVICE

AUTO GLASS REPLACED
Grips Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, Gnoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913. Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
CYC politicians
To debate
Sunday

Debates are synonymous
with political campaigns to-
day since Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon faced an
opponent in 1860.
Candidates in Catholic
Youth Council Youth-in- Gov
eminent Day are taking the
lead from their seniors in
this area, according to John
+. Jones, Jr., program advis-
or.
Federalist mayorality
candidate Gerry Rauch of St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
FOR STUDENT NURSES.
Emphasis shifts to the
classroom at St. Francis

A new concept in nursing
education was put into effect
this month at st. Francis
School of Nursing in Column
bus.
Many clinical duties usual
ly perform d by student
nurses have been eliminated
in order that more time
can be devoted to learning
even t though the training
period has been shortened,
according to Sister M. Lucy,
the schools director.
THE OLD idea of having
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

How can you fail TO make
fhe kaIe? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Oct. %:
Oct. %:
Youth Rally set
for Vets Memorial

"Reverent Youth-Loyal Leaders is the theme chosen
for the twelfth annual observance of National Catholic
Youth Week, Sunday, Oct. % through Sunday, Nov. 4.
The Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth will
mark the opening of Catholic Youth Week with the annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Andrew parish and National
ist Fred Royce will debate at
a rally at 3 pm. Sunday,
Sept. % at the Catholic Cen
ter.
They will be featured in
a Commute round following
the presentation Of the
parties.
All the youth in the Co
lumbus area are invited to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
w DO
STARS OF MARY

STARS OF MARY
STAR 1, $50 pm, Sept.
26, Mrs. William Brown,
1902 Marland DR..
STAR 3, $50 pm, Sept.
26 Mrs. Joseph Benevenuti,
1880 Bryson.
STAR 6, $50 pm, Sept.
"a, Mrs. r. J. Lineman, 4432
Dinsmore.
ST. N GUILDS
GUILD II, 8 pm, Sept.
%, Mrs. Dominic Cenci, 1858
Fair Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Always read the Classifieds.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1900 4-door American.
Auto. trans, =. and b, A very
clean. low mi. car designed for
the economy minded. Sose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Khrushchev AssoiIed
Openly by Red Chinese

.ous when the charges get back
to the Kremlin. The Chinese
Communist officials gave every
indication they fully expected
their remarks to be reported.
NewsInen Concerned
The Chinese Communists con-
cerned, top officials of leading
Chinese Communist newspapers
in Hong Kong, sought out Euro
pean newsmen here during the
last week to air their views.
No American newsman has
been approached so far.
Criticism Of Mr.. Khrushchev
and his allegedly soft" policies
toward the West has been
growing in Red China over the
last few months. High party
officials have denounced Mr..
Khrushchev and his policies at
secret Off Thereon briefings
for select grorups, according to
reliable informants from main
land China. This is the first
time, however, the Chinese
Communists have approached
Western newsmen with their
complaints.
The burden Of these COM
plants is that Mr.. Khrushchev
has cut off aid to Red China
because he is afraid Red China
eventually will overtake the So
Wet Union.
Jealous Of Strength
"Khrushchev is as Jealous
of China's growing strength as
only a bourgeois woman could
be-" a European newsman here
quoted one of the Chinese Com
muniSt officials as saying.
The official also was quoted
as saying Mr.. KhruShchev
pulled back from his Cuban
adventure not for fear of pos
sible merican reaction but for
fear of what the Russian people
would do.
IF there is war the Soviet
government will be destroyed
by the Russian people and not
American nuclear bombs" the
official added.
The Chinese Communists
branded Mr.. Khrushchev a
"weakling" because of his be-
havior over Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
z HONG KONG. Nov. IA (Ap

n HONG KONG, Nov. IA (AP)
Chinese Communist, officials
have told WeSterners in Hong
Kong that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is an opportunist,
a weakling and a traitor to the
Communist cause.
These are surprisingly frank
charges for Chinese Communist
officials to make. They indi-
cate Soviet Chinese relations
have taken a sharp turn for the
worse.
There appears little doubt
they will get even more rancor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

E. Gilbert Chemistry Set for fun today :.
success tomorrow Dial experiment., then follow
directions in dial window Perform hundreds and
hundreds of exciting chemistry experiments.
Make smoke, ink, coIored flames. Safe, nom
poisonous. 9A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Gum Tree Leeds

CANBERRA. The eucalyp-
tus, coolibah or gum is Austria
las most common tree. 1t oc-
ours in more than 500 species.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
FRANCE TO GET
TASTE OF MINT
ON NEW STAMP

PARIS (NANA). - The
French Minister of Posts
and Telecommunications
stuck out his tongue and
delicately licked the tiny
scrap of colored paper, as
his audience anxiouSly
awaited his verdict.
Not bad, not at all
bad" he decided. THE taste
of mint is distinctly re-
freshing."
The occasion was a
solemn official tasting
party for the first French
postage stamp with fla
vored gum. Minister Jac-
ques Marette and his staff
ran through a variety of
flavors before finally de-
Gliding that the new stamp,
to be put on sale in
September, shall have a
mint bouquet.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
are your views on homesick-
ness? Can it cause nervous
ness and marital unhap-
piness? Can it cause love
and affection for a person
to turn to contempt2 Or make
one so unhappy that a
beautiful home and two lovely
children are Just not enough?
After two years Of happy
marriage my daughter and
family moved about 300 miles
away. They had the promise
that if things did not work
out they could move back.
But now after two years the
boss says he needs my SON.
in-law where he is.
My husband and I visit
monthly and write weekly.
After every visit my daughter
Is left in tears. When she
moved I warned her she
would have to give her hus-
band a try at the new job,
and that a woman's place
was with her husband. But
now they are so i'll with one
another.
He works long hours at a
job he likes very much. She
has joined ever so many
clubs and still it doesn't help.
They both have lost weight.
He stays up late at night
to watch TV or read, and
she takes sleeping pills.
At my last visit my
daughter said she couldn't
stand it much longer. I am
worried about her health. Her
doctor told her she had a
good, old-fashioned case Of
homesickness. What do you
think?-Mrs. x.
HOMESICKNESS may be
the diagnosis but I doubt 1t.
Your daughters nervousness
and unhappiness probably
stem from some deeper
causes. Some children Just
never grow up and remain
emotionally immature. In her
case, you can answer that
better than I can. And how
certain can you be that re-
turning home will be the sure
cure? The rift between them
in spite Of apparent fl
nancial success and social
acceptance by the community
may be due to some sexual
or psychological incompati-
bility.
My guess is that this is
a job for a well-recommended
marriage counselor. There's a
lot of digging to do and
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Rx NORMAN MOSS


North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON. - Some British
officials in wartime White
hall took a bit of convincing
before they could believe that
the new secret radio was
really on our side. After all.
when a British radio trans
mitter beamed broadcasts to
Germany in 194l, they hardly
expected it to remind patri-
otic Germans of their duty to
the Fuehrer.
This was something new
in propaganda warfare, the
SO = called black" propa-
ganda. Despite official anx-
ieties. it turned out to be
one of the most brilliant and
imaginative plots of the war,
spreading confusion and
alarm among the Germans by
appeals to their patriotic in
Stincts.
1t was the work of Seton
Delmer, British journalist
who could speak idiomatic
German as well as any Ber-
liner. He was born and raised
in Berlin, the son of British
parents. and was Berlin cor
respondent of the London
Daily Express from 1928 on.
Source Disguised
Now, two decades later,
Delmer himself is telling the
fantastic story for the first
time, in a book called BLACK
Boomerang" 1t will be pub
lished in the United States
by Viking in october.
Black" propaganda was
so called because it disguised
its source. Sometimes this
radio station, stated by Ger
man anti-NaZis under Del
mer's direction, would pretend
to be a German armed forces
radio, sometimes a civil radio
station, sometimes the
mouthpiece of "Gustave Sieg-
fried Ems (GS-1," ostensibly
an underground group of su-
perpatriotic Nazis condemn
ing the corruption of certain
Nazis leaders. Always it pre-
tended to come from German
territory, always it worked
subtly to sow disharmony.
In 1941, other Allied radio
stations were telling Germans
to rise up against Hitler.
Delmer insisted that his ra-
dio would be Germans speak
ing to Germans, I'VE Ger
mans" and never You Ger
mans" His radio would extol
German victories in terms
likely to chill the blood of
German listeners: 1T doesn't
matter that 500 or 5000 Ger
man lives are lost. The main
thing is that a victory can
be reported to the Fuehrer!"
1t would condemn activities
that it really wanted to en-
courage. 1t would complain
on behalf of patriotic Nazis
that the wives of corrupt
Nazi officials were rushing
to buy rationed clothes be-
cause they had inside infor-
nation that supplies would
soon run out. Naturally,
there was a run on clothing
stores after that broadcast.
Whatever guise it adopted,
the Germs authorities
quickly spotted it and warned
the public it was broadcast
from England. Even so, Ger
Evening star., 1962-08-27
GERMANS LISTENED
British Writer Tells
Radio War Secrets

mans continued to listen be-
cause, Delmer says, IS per
cent of its information was
accurate it sometimes
Scooped German radio sta
tions on official news.
Remagen FrOgmen
Last month, Delmer lee
tured at the United States
Army's psychological warfare
school at Fort Bragg. He
said propaganda warfare's ef-
fectS are long-term and
subtle, but saw immediate
results of one broadcast. that
may have saved many Ameri-
can lives.
This was in March, 1945,
when the eyes of the world
were on the Remagen Bridge
across the Rhine, where en-
battled American troops were
trying desperately to cling
to the Allies first bridgehead
on German soil. Delmer and
his team decided that a frog
man attack to blow up the
bridge would sound logical.
They reported over the radio
that such a mission was in
progress.
In fact, German Navy frog
men had been ordered to
blow up Remagen Bridge.
They heard the radio report
as they were waiting to go.
They had been told these
broadcasts really came from
England, and they assumed
now that the Allies knew all
about their mission and
would be waiting for them.
They abandoned their two
man torpedoes near tn e
bridge. surfaced. and sur
rendered to American troops.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Change Of Scene:
Indicated Here
BY Pete Wyms
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

35 with those qualifications
and I'll marry her.
FOUR-TIME LOSER.
You don't want a wife
you want a mother. When
you start to think in terms
of what you can give .
woman instead Of what you
can get, you'll be a man, my
son. And only then can you
expect a successful marriage.
But not until.
=
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send a Selt-GddreSSed,
stamped enuelope to ABBY,
care of The EUentng Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon to
HdUe a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My prob
lem is a man who is old
enough to be my father, but
who has shown more than
a fatherly interest in me.
Besides, he is married. am
a waitress and he is my boss.
When I started to work here
he gave me some very good
advice on how to handle my
self. and I appreciated it. I
noticed later that every
chance he had to talk to me
he got on the subject of sex"
I always changed the subject,
but he managed to get back
on it again. He even asked
me some very personal ques-
tionS about myself, which I
answered truthfully because
I am a nice girl and didn't
see any reason to hide it.
I am getting uncomfortable
around him because he gets
on the sex subject all the
time. Do you think he has
evil intentions? How should
guide myself?
A NICE GIRL.
Guide yourself out the door
and find another job. A man
knows his chances are good
as long as he can get a girl
to talk or think about sex.
Take a big tip from me and
quit while you're ahead.
- -
DEAR ABBY: My future
husband and ! were making
plans the other night and
want to know what you
think. We are both horse
crazy and so are most of
our friends. Even my mother
is a good Western rider. We
can't afford a big church
wedding, so what do you
think about getting married
on horseback? We could have
western music. My fiance said
as much as he likes the
horseback idea he kind of
wanted to have me married
in a gown. but you can't
very we'll combine the two.
can you? I don't suppose
many people have heard
about a wedding of this kind,
but we know people who have
done it and it worked out
fine. HORSE CRAZY.
III you can find a gallOping
clergyman, go ahead and have
your Western wedding-and
good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I am 35 and
have just received my fourth
divorce. Every woman mar
ried was older than I. (The
last one was IA years older
but no one knew it, I seem
to get hooked by the same
kind of selfish, domineering,
bossy type woman every time.
All I want is someone who
will love me, take care of
me and think of me before
herself. Is that asking too
much? Show me a girl under
Evening star., 1962-08-27
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Maybe 1t Isn't
Homesickness
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

patient explanation to come
by. before you can expect a
solution. See If you can't get
them to such a trained per-
son for practical advice. And
do it soon. From the way
things are going, neither the
marriage, nor the health Of
your daughter and her hus-
band will last. And how about
the children?
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
prostatate gland trouble be
treated without operation?
What are the symptoms? I
am 72.-Mr. K.
ONLY A UROLOGIST can
make that decision in your
case. If there is an infection
in the prostate gland causing
"prostatitis" (often due to an
extension Of infection from
the urethra below doctors
can treat it by giving anti
biotics, local medicines and
by using massage. If neces-
Sary.
Men may have a large
prostate into late age and
still may not be bothered
more than having to urinate
two or three times during
the night. Others have bleed
ing, pain in the lower back.
They cannot completely
empty the bladder. and as
a result develop infection in
the bladder and sometimes in
the kidneys. Sometimes they
can't pass any urine at all
and a catheter has to be
used.
The only cure for such
patients is prostatectomy.
Patients who have a hard
nodule in the prostate also
require operation, because Of
the possibility of cancer.
Many patients, afraid to un-
dergo surgery, keep going to
a doctor two or three times
a week for prostate mas
sage when the only treat
ment that will help is opera
ton. 1t is both surprising
and gratifying how we'll many
men in their 80s withstand
prostate surgery.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"How to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondriGc," mill be mailed on
receipt of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euening Star.
Tomorrow: Chest pains.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press:
THE SCOTCH CLUB in
Brussels has launched the
Tele- Twist, which turns out
to be telephones without
wires installed at each table
so that customers can order
drinks from the bar without
waiting for the waiter. You
can also call ladies at other
tables to invite them to
twist. Not as dangerous as
the new Tennis-TwiSt in
which doubles partners are
tied together with a 3-foot
length of rope and then ex-
pected to play a hard game
of tennis.
Gazette, Liege, Belgium)
GEORGES LESCURE, 80,
was sure that his wife was
carrying on a filtration with
the postman who picked up
the mail from the poStbox
across the street from their
home. So Lescure tore out
the postbox. Understandably,
the postal department at
Perigeux has moved the box
further down the street. But
the court also fined LeScure
$40 for damaging public prop
erty.
(Depeche Du Midi, Toulouse,
France)
AN AMERICAN passenger
aboard the Strasbourg-Ven-
timiglia express stepped off
the train at Marseilles to
stretch his legs, then climbed
aboard when the train was
ready to go. Five minutes
later police arrested two
Chilean pickpockets on the
MarSeilles platform, and dis
civered that they had the
Americans wallet and papers.
They returned them to the
American at the next stop,
Toulon. The American had
not even discovered they were
missing.
Mice Matin, Nice, France)