davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
NORTHERN DEANERY

NORTHERN DEANERY
Tuesday, March 81 - at Sacred Heart, s5 Main St, Cos
hocton. 7:45 pm. For workers from Sacred Heart, ~Coshocton;
town; ST. Geneveve, Calmoutier; 81. Vincent De Paul, MI. Ver-
non; St. Luke, Danvile; 81. Peter, Milersburg; SIS. Peter and
Paul, Genmont.
Wednesday, March % - Sacred Heart, 139 Third ST., NE,
New Philadelphia, 7:45 pm. For workers from Sacred Heart,
New Philadelphia; ST. Stephen, Bolivar; ST. Aloysus. StraS-
burg; st. Patrick, Mineral City; St Joseph, Dover; st. Eliza
beth, Roswell; Immaculate Conception, Dennison; st. Therese,
Wainwright; ST. Paul the Apostle, Midvale.
CENTRAL DEANERY
Wednesday, April 4 - at Bishop Ready High School, TOT
Salibury Rd, Columbus, 745 pm. For workers from 81. Alloy
sius, st. Mary Magdalene, st. Agnes, st. Cecilia, Holy Family,
ST. Joseph Cathedral, all of Columbus; 81. Joseph, Circleville;
st. Patrick, London; ST. Colman, Washington CHI; SITS. Simon
and Jude, West jefferson; Our Mother Of Sorrow, Lockbourne;
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Grove City.
Monday, April 8 - at Bishop Watterson High School, 80
E. Cook Rd, Columbus, 7:45 pm. For workers from Our Lady
of Peace, Immaculate Conception, st. Matthias, st. James the
Less, Holy Name, st. Augustine, st. Gabriel, Sacred Heart, st.
Peter, st. Patrick, ST. Dominic, st. Thomas the Apostle, 81.
John the Baptist all of Columbus; st. Matthew, Gahanna; 81.
Paul, Westerville; st. Michael, Worthington.
Wednesday, April II - at Bishop Hartley High School,
3155 E. Livingston Ave. Columbus, 7:45. For workers from
Holy Cross, st. Mary, st. John the Evangelist, Holy Rosary,
st. Catharine, St. Leo, st. Ladislas, Corpus Christi, Christ the
King, Holy Spirit, st Philip the Apostle, all of Columbus;
St. Plus x, Reynoldsburg; st. Mary. Groveport.
Tuesday, April 10 - at st. Agatha, 2757 Andover Rd, Co
iumbus, 7:45 pm. For workers from St. Brendan, ST. Andrew,
ST. Agatha, Our Lady of Victory, st. Christopher, st. Francis
Of Assist, st. Margaret of Cortona, st. Timothy, all Of Co.
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
WESTERN DEANERY

Tuesday, March 20 - at ST. Francis de Sales, So Granville
Rd, Newark, 7:45 pm. For workers from st. Francis De Sales,
Newark; st. Edward, Granville; Our Lady of MI. Carmel,
Buckeye Lake; Church OF the Ascension, JohnStown; Church
of the Nativity, Utica; Blessed Sacrment, Newark.
Monday, April . - at 81. Mary, 251 N. Main St, Marion,
7:45 pm. For workers from st. Mary, Marion; Immaculate
Conception, Kenton; Our Lady of Lourdes, Ada; st. Lawrence
oToole, Caledonia; st. Joseph, LaRue; st. Joseph, Plain City;
Sacred Heart, Milford Center; st. Joseph, Cardington; st.
Matthew, Mt. Glead; st. Mary, Delaware; Our Lady of Lourdes,
Marysville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
EASTERN DEANERY

Monday, March % - at Saint Mary, 1872 S. High St,
Lancaster, 745 pm. For workers from st. Mary, Lancaster;
ST. Mark. Lancaster; ST. Mary, Bremen; St. Joseph, Sugar
Grove; ST. John. Logan; Holy Trinity, Somerset; st. Joseph,
Somerset.
Wednesday, March II - at ST. Rose, 800 N. Main ST.,
New Lexington, 7:45 pm. For workers from ST. Rose of Lima,
New Lexington; ST Plus, Moxahala; ST. Bernard, Corning; st.
Philip Neri. Murray City; st. Augustine, New Strahsville; st.
Mary, Shawnee; st. Patrick, Junction City; Church of the
Atonement, Crooksvlle.
Thursday, March % at st. Nicholas, 925 Z. Main St,
GAINESVILLE; 7:45 pm. For workers from st. Nicholas, Zanes-
vile; ST. Ann, Philo; st. Mary, Mattingly Settlement; ST. Ann,
Dresden; Our Lady of Lourdes, Wills Creek; St. Thomas,
GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Training Sessions
Set For DDF Driue

A series of deanery training sessions for workers
in the forthcoming Diocesan Development Fund Drive
will begin March 10, according to Father Harry Estadt,
general chairman for the campaign.
The meetings have been scheduled to pro-
mote enthusiasm and assure unity in procedures, FIR.
EStadt said.
All pastors, assistant pastors, parish general
%chairmen, parish special gifts chairmen, parish team
captain chairmen, parish executive secretaries and
team captains have been urged to attend.
Meetings scheduled next week include:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
SOUTHERN DEANERY

Monday, March 10 - at st. Peter, 1872 Church ST, Chill.
licothe, 745 pm. For workers from St. Peter, Chillcothe; st.
Mary, Ch1licotha; st. Mary, Waverly; Holy Trinity, jackson;
SITS. Peter and Paul, Wellston; st. Sylvester, ZaleSki.
Tuesday, April 3 - at Holy Redeemer, 1925 Galia ST.
Portsmouth, 7:45 pm. For workers from Holy Redeemer,
Portsmouth; st. Mary, Portsmouth; ST. Monica, New Boston;
st. Peter, Wheelersburg; Our Lady of Sorrows, West Ports
mouth; ST. Ann, Buena Vista; Our Lady of Lourdes, otway;
Holy Trinity, Pond Greek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.Lc. PEBBLES, Ohio
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Vision Testing Proves
Value in Many Firms

lone section earned four to nine
cents more per hour than those
who couldn't see as well fol
their jobs" reported doctors
who instituted General Electric
Co.'S program at the Ovens
boro Tube Works.
Motorola, Inc, said rejects in
one department. decreased rs
per cent in two months after
a program was started, and
turnover dropped 10 per cent
in one year in another.
The company said it altered
a training program to conform
to visual skill requirements and,
as a result. turnover and resig-
nations dropped noticeably.
Adequate vision skills cut
training time from 80 to- 40
hours for inexperienced en-
ployes and from 40 to 16 hours
for experienced people.
Some companies reported
they found color blind person.
mel doing jobs that required
fairly acute color vision. 9th
ers found inadequate side vision
was adversely affecting the
work in a number of cases.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ON WINGS

The emphasis was on the
flexibility of the statistic when
FAA Administrator N. e. Halaby
released results of the newest
study on mid-air near-mlsses
last week.
Depending on who looks at
the figures and how, the statls-
tics can be made to say most
anything, but scanning them
with reason produces a heart-
ening picture.
The non-profit Flight Safety
Foundation was given a $125,-
900 contract to gather volun-
teer reports from pilots on what
they considered near-misses be-
tween July of last year and
June of this year. The result
was 2.577 reports. None were
verified because the study did
not seek verificasion.
Over the same period. tn e
FAA's own study counted 54s
reported incidents.
Significantly, 10 per cent OF
these involved cases where the
direction of flight would have
assured adequate separation.
What constitutes a near-n1iss
has always been debatable.
Probably the best definition is
when one of the aircraft, or
both, has to take evasive ac-
ton to avoid a collision.
Mr.. Halaby, a veteran and
active pilot, told a news con-
ference that his flying habits
include comparing notes wit h
his co-pilot on aircraft identi-
fication, proximity and speed.
He said that in almost every
instance, his own estimate OF
another aircraft's speed, direc-
ton and altitude will vary with
that of the co-pilot.
Thus many of the 2,577
"near-miss" reports represent
one mans unverified opinion.
OF the 54s reports received by
the FAA, IL per cent were con-
sidered critical" none of them
commercial airliners.
Recommendations made by
the Flight Safety Foundation
involve procedures which the
FAA already has under way.
=
Beechcraft last week revealed
design details of a proposed
turbo-prop executive transport
to fill a general aviation gap
between piston-engine models
and executive jet transports in
the 81 million class.
Surveys. Beech says, indicate
a good market for a fully pres
surized medium transport ca
Evening star., 1962-10-10
It's Easy to Bend
Statistics
BY CHARLES YARsRoUGH

pable of seating six to eig h t
persons cruising at 800 miles
an hour or more with a range
of /, 500 miles.
The current issue of Flying
Magazine pins another epitaph
on the venerable and able
DC-3.
There are more of them still
| flying scheduled airline service
around the world than any
other single make, the magazine
notes. But if this 30-year-old
Fair Lady of the skies wa S
manufactured today, it couldn't
meet the flight standards"
The story says that no mod
ern airplane has proven more
economical to operate, for many
missions, than this transport
which by today's manufacturing
and Government regulations is
considered under-powered and
structurally too light.
Its flying qualities and con-
troll characteristics are sub
standard. It's fire protection Is
inadequate.
"Yet, like the bumblebee,
which aerodynamically cannot
fly because its wings are too
small for its large body, the
IDC-3 keeps performing with a
consistency and dependability
which no replacement has yet
matched"
Il
Dulles Airport Director w. e.
Cullinan, jr., had words OF
praise for the mobile lounge
drivers last week during a
flight familiarization visit by
Eastern Air Lines COnvair $50.
Eastern's Bob Long, a mem
Der of the Airlines Operations
subcommittee on hand for
mating" of the $50 with the
mobile lounge, told the group
that the lounge operators be-
came so absorbed in the pro-
cedure they worked through
their lunch hour.
Reminded that 1t was lunch
time, one of the drivers replied
he "can eat anytime, but it
isn't every day I can mate this
lounge with an $780,"
y
The Washington Air Derby
Associations annual Halloween
Wing Ding will be held at the
Episcopal Parish hall, Knox
road and Dartmouth avenue in
College Park - buffet supper
and dance - October 20.
The Nags Head week end
flight is set for october 27-2S
/ and reservations are necessary.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - I
pays to keep an eye on EN-
ployes' eyes.
So says the Better Vision In.
stitute in reporting results oi
a survey of industrial firms or
the value of having regular
vision testing programs apart
from safety vision programs.
The poll brought replies from
80 firms, ranging in size from
US. Steel Corp. and Sperry
Gyroscope Co. to small manu-
facturers of shirts and metal
products.
mot one of the 26 firms that
had company-wide vision test
ing programs would even con-
slider giving them up," said Au-
gust Nelson, executive secretary
of the institute, a non-profit
organization.
The firms required regular
tests for standards set for spe-
cific Job classifications.
They found that 4 out of IL
employees, on the average, hac
inadequate vision for their job;
at the start of the programs
Almost all employees had nj
idea that their vision was faul-
ty. From 80 to 95 per cent ot
the vision deficiencies were cor.
rectable.
The institute listed these
results of vision correction:
Increased production. reduced
accident rates, reduced rejects
reduced training time, more ef'
ficient job placement, reduced
absenteeism and turnover, con.
servation of the skills of oldel
employees, and improved genera
health and morale.
"visually qualified workers IL
Evening star., 1962-10-10

STORE HOURS: Mondau,
Thursdays and Fridays. $50
am. to g pm. darlington only
open til $500; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50
am. TO 6 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-10-10
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

All the thrills of real road race right in your own
living ROOM And the headlights the realistically
detailed IKE Jaguar and Mercedes racers really work
SO YOU can race in the dark! What fun to watch em
race down the straghtaway brake for the turns, watch
out for the chcane obstacle that only let's car by
at time, slow up quick at the tricky hump! Yes,
this new feature packed Speedway set is just what
they want to find under the tree on Christmas morn.
San6S Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-10
5O-Watt Transformer
Rugged Steel Engine

Just what your little engineer wants OF Santa to bring
him . and how very nice for early gift shoppers to
scoop it up at Sears sale price now. Engine puffs
smoke, has headlight and pulls tender flat car, tank
car, cattle car and caboose Over 20ft of track, "a
piece plastic treste. 4819in train.
Sess Wisconsin, Arlington Annapolis
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Choose Cecil the Dragon, Beany
or Bullwinkle costumes. Nodded
vinyl masks included. Made of
flame.retardent rayon taffeta
that has been chemicSllytreated.
Colorful and gay-and so very
low priced. Bring your little
COLLINS TO Sears to choose their
favorite. Small, medium or large
sizes.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington, Alabama,
BIadensburp and Annapolis
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

lopen Hotels lovely new Per-
sian Room we're: Mrs. Otis
H. Smith of Lewes, who is in
charge of invitations and tic
kets; Mrs. John W. Burris of
Rehoboth Beach, in charge of
senior hostesses; and Mrs.
Henry D. Sipple of Rehoboth
Beach, in charge of reserva-
tions. The two Fabrizio ladies'
have a very important job of
decorating the Rehoboth Beach
Country Clubs spacious ter
race.
For early table reservations
remember to write Mrs, Hen
ry D. Sipple, Lake Shore Drive,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, or
after August 9 telephone her
between the hours of 9 and IL
am. at Rehoboth Beach 227-
7o43.
Mrs. John W. Burris is
pleased to announce her host
esses who are: Mrs. Naon Craft
of Rehoboth Beach; Mrs. George
Handy of Wilmington and Re-
hoboth Beach; Mrs. ]. B. Hen
bricks of Miami, Florida and
Dewey Beach; Mrs. Carl Hen
ming of Rehoboth Beach; Mrs.
Stacey Nowland of Rehoboth
Beach; Mrs. Herman Phillips
of Rehoboth Beach and Mrs.
l. w. Tarburton of Lewes.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.
of Smyrna and Rehoboth Beach
has announced her junior host
esses and usher who are: The
Misses Elizabeth Scott of Will
mington and Rehoboth Beach;
Carroll Price of Smyrna and
Rehoboth Beach;Carol McNeilly
of Rehoboth Beach; Virginia
Lee of MiddletoWn and Reho-
both Beach; Mary Terry of
Dover and Rehoboth Beach; and
Patty Thompson of Rehoboth
Beach; Messrs. Daniel Wilson
of Dover and Rehoboth Beach;
Frank Wakefield of Rehoboth
Beach; Max Skelly of Whining
ton and Rehoboth Beach; Harry
Terry of Dover and Rehoboth
Beach, Coleman Townsend of
Rehoboth Beach; and Steve Sand
of Wilmington.
Selling chances at the Ball
are: The Misses Nancy Poole
of Lewes, Elizabeth Snyder of
Wilmington, Ann McNeilly of
Rehoboth Beach; Messrs. Rod
ney and Caleb Scott of VIII
mington and Rehoboth and Rich
ard Wilson of Dover and Re-
hoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Boating, swimming, gun
safety and crafts are all in
days fun for l35 Delaware All
boys and girls at Camp Barnes
this week. The annual two
week All encampment began
Monday, August 6, and will end
August Is. A large group of
Alters camped last week with
their leaders enjoying the facil-
tiles over the past weekend.
In addition to the usual re-
creational activities associated
with camp, there will be in
formal instruction in such sub
jects as Getting Along With
Others, Learning BY Doing,
Personal Appearance, Forming
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Grid Ducats
Available
at l7-Sites

Tickets for the seventh an
nual Delaware All-Star High
School Football Game are on
sale at IL outlets throughout the
state. They are priced at $3.50
each.
The Blue VS.. Gold game will
benefit the Delaware Founda-
ton for Retarded Children and
will be played in Delaware Sta
dium on Saturday afternoon,
August rs.
In addition to the outlets, all
Lions Clubs are selling tickets.
The agencies:
Wilmington--Bee Hive, Your
Home, Inc, Columbus Inn, John :
sons Pharmacy, Mates SPORT
ing Goods, Frankie's Steak
House on N. Union Street, Joe's
Barber Shop on Concord Pike,
Opportunity Center.
Claymont--Yetter's.
Newark---Jackson's Hard
ware, Rhodes Drug Store.
Smyrna--Golden Pharmacy.
Dover----Maag's Sporting
Goods.
Milford--Derrickson's
Georgetown--Henry's
Rehoboth Beach--Snyder's
Seaford--Y and M Sporting
Goods.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
l35 Delaware 4-Her's Attend
Camp Barnes Encampment

Habits, and the Fourfold 4-H'er.
Rough Edges is the theme for
the 1862 camp, according to
James o. Baker, state All
leader. He says, Every boy
and girl has a few rough edges.
It's up to them to decide whether
to live with the rough edges or
attempt to rid themselves of
them. Many of the activities
are planned to help grind these
edges"
Since the camp is stepped in
Indian lore, tribal customs and
dress play an important role in
camp activities. The council
circle is probably the highpoint
of the days activities. ac-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Ford Plans
Career In
Air Force

Airman First Class Earl F.
Ford, son ofMr. and Mrs. Earle
B. Ford, Smyrna, Delaware,
whose enlistment was briefly
extended last October because
of the Berlin crisis has decided
to make the United States Air
Force his career and recently
asked for permission to re-
enlist for a second tour. He
finds his work as an aircraft
engine mechanic at Olmsted
Air Force Base very interest
ing and challenging. Technical
training. opportunities to travel
extensively. good living quar-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

tartan agency which serves
children of families through
out the State. The Blue Carriage
Ball is to be held Friday eve
ming, August "a, 1862 from
nine until one o'clock on the
terrace of the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club, Music will be
supplied by Howard Lanin, him
self, and his society band.
AT the luncheon at the Hen
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

ters and good companionship
we're some of the other reasons
that made him decide to become
a career airman.
Airman Ford who is a grad
uate of the Aircraft and Engine
Maintenance School at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas, was
stationed in Germany for three
years prior TO his arrival at
Olmsted.
He attended the John Bassett
High School in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Plans Near Completion For
Blue Carriage Ball Aug. "a

Mrs. Michael Fabrizio and
Mrs. Francis F abrizio of Wash
ington, DC. .and Rehoboth Beach.
entertained at luncheon few
days ago several committee
heads of The Blue Carriage Ball
at their very lovely new Hen
lopen Hotel. The Blue Carriage
Ball is a benefit for The Chill =
dren's Bureau of Delaware,
which is a private, non-sec-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

MANAGEMENT IMPORTANT
IN SWINE PRODUCTION--How-
do you rate as a swine pro-
ducer7 Your management skills
will determine your profits.
Here are a few rule-of-thumb
ways to rate yourself: Do you
wean as many as eight pigs per
sow7 Do you use less than
400 pounds of feed to produce
on cwt. of pork7 Are you fol-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Lunch Meat Quickie

Slices of canned luncheon
meat spruce up a quick lunch
menu when spread with brown
sugar, h0rScradish and mustard
IRruil about s minutes.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

cording to Baker. He says the
youngsters gather in a large
circle with their elbows touch
ing. Silence is observed thru
out the ceremony. Only one
person is allowed to speak at a
time.
The campers are divided into
tribal groups and each tribe
selects a chief and a sagimore
assistant chief. They maintain
these groups throughout the
camp for tribal competition, re-
creation and classes.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Iron-CIud
Issue Cuts
Playground

Amidon School pupils will
have to make do with one
sixth of their regular play
ground space for another month
while the Redevelopment Land
Agency tackles the wrought
iron fence problem.
RIA officials said yesterday
they might try to install a
wrought iron fence to replace
the present chain link fence
around the school playground.
The agency has been trying
do so with it's own funds since
last year, when planning Of
ficials decided a wrought iron
fence would lend higher tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Forrest Smith, Is,
Former Governor

GULFPORT, Miss, Mar. 8
(AP).-Forrest Smith, rs, Dem
ocratic Governor of Missouri
for one term, 1948-1952, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Smith was returning to
Jefferson, Mo-, from a vacation
in Florida with his wife when
he became ill and was hos
pitalized.
Before becoming Governor,
he had served four terms as
State Auditor, longest tenure
in that office in MiSsouri's his
tory.
While auditor he drew ma
tional attention as an author
ity on taxation. He held the
president of both the National
Association of Tax Administra-
tors and the National Associa-
ton of State Auditors, Comp
trollerS and TreasurerS.
His name generally is asso-
ciated with bringing the re-
tails sales tax to Missouri in
the 1930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Ia Perish
In Crash of
U. S. C-13O

ALENCON, France, Mar. 9
(AP).-Wreckage of a United
States Air Force transport
missing with IA crewmen was
found today in heavy woods
near Alencon. French police
reported from the site there
were no survivors.
A forest guard first spotted
a battered wing of the four
engine, jetprop C-130 which
disappeared yesterday. A party
of gendarmes went to the forest
and located the fuselage about
600 yards away.
There was no indication
what had caused the plane to
crash.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said names of the
dead would not be announced
until next OF kin were informed.
The transport at it's last re-
port said it was in the vicinity
of Alencon, which is 60 miles
southwest of the planes base
at EvreuX. The aircraft was
on a routine training mission
with five officers, seven en-
listed men and two jump mas
tiers aboard.
The plane and crew were
from the 322d Air Division. The
C-130S based at Evreux con-
Stitute a transport pool for
United States operations in
Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
SENATOR NEUBERGER DEGREES
CIGARETTE 'SMOKESCREEN
By the Associated Press

Senator Neuberger Democrat of Oregon believes the
facts about cigarette smoking and health have been
ooscured by "a smoke of quibbe distorted fact
and af-truth."
THE evidence is in" she said in Senate speech
yesterday mo jury of II and could possibly
escape the conclusion that tobacco, in the form of
cigarettes is poison ethal than the deadliest
narcotic"
Mrs. Neuberger cited report by committee of the
Royal College of Surgeons in London and statement
by Dr. Kenneth Endcot director of the National Cancer
Institute.
She quoted DR.. Endcott as saying:
lhe National Cancer Institute and the United
states Public Health Service for several years have con-
Sdered that the evidence that cigarette smoking
seriously increases the risk of lung very strong
AS II lung cancer was not enough" Mrs. Neuberger
Sao the BtSh) committee also found that cigarette
smoking probably contributes to death from coronary
heart disease, tuberculosis and peptc ulcers. :"
Within the next few days, she told the Senate she
expects to introduce legislation ito deal with this tragic
problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
11Women on jury
For Cohen Trial
LOS ANGELES. Mar q (Al

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 Cap
The conspiracy and murder
trial of Mickey Cohen and four
associates accused of Staying
Jack (the EnforceD Whalen
will be tried by a jury of IL
women and one man.
The jurors were chosen from
more than so persons. The
panel was completed yesterday.
Cohen is on trial with Sam
F. LoCigno, Roger Leonard,
Joseph Di Carlo and George
Parry.
Whalen. a strongarm collec-
tor of gambling debts, was slain
December 2, 1859, in Rondelli'S,
a Sherman Oaks restaurant.
The prosecution contends he
was lured there for execution.
The trial is expected to last
five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Forum to Hear
AT Psychiotrist

Air Force psychiatrist Capt.
Fdererick Zuckerman will dis
cuss THE Conflict Between Re
ligion and Psychiatry-Fact or
Fiction" at a breakfast forum
sponsored by the Mems Club of
Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah
Congregation, Sixteenth and
Jonquil streets NV, at 9:15
Sunday morning.
DR.. Zuckerman, a graduate
of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Columbia Uni
versity in New York, currently
is attending psychiatrist at the
Air Force Hospital at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Also at Sundays breakfast,
newly elected Mems Club Off
GERS will be installed.