davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Ford District Sales
Set New Record

Retail sales of Ford cars ir
the Washington sales district ir
November set a new record fol
the month. reported D. o. Wig
gins, district sales manager.
November sales totaled 4,74.
units, a gain of IL per cent
from the months previous rec
ord of 4,242 set last year. The
District includes the District OF
Columbia, Maryland, Northern
Virginia and parts of West Vir-
ginia and PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Annex Seat Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP). =
A seat on the American Stock
Exchange has been sold for
$50. 900, up $4,000 from the pre-
vious transaction. The current
market is $4,000 bid and $751;
900 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Vitro Laboratories
Gets S372,175 Order

Vitro Laboratories has re-
ceived a $372.175 order from
the Naval Ordnance Plant at
Forest Park. ILL.,, for additional
Navy torpedo extender sections
Fabrication of the sections
will be done at the laboratory
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
PITTSBURGH. d.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5 (AP)
John d. Harper was named
executive vice president of the
aluminium Co. of America, sue
ceeding Harold @. Erskine who
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Next Monday December 10,
the Supreme Soviet is due to
get the Russian governments
budget for 1868. This budget,
like all national budgets. will
be aimed at achieving specific
objectiveS-and this year Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev adj
mits that among the goals will
be easing the scarcities in Rus
sia's economy, squirting tagging
industrial production and rails
ing the quality Of shoddy
consumer goods.
How does Russia's budget
compare with ours? The diff
ferences are a revealing CON-
mentary on capitalism versus
communism.
To start with, there are fun
damental' distinctions between
what's included in Russia's
budget and in the United
States budget.
Comparison Difficult
To make the United States
budget comparable, we would
have to add to Federal govern
ment expenditures, all our
state budgets, all our city bud
gets, all our village budgets,
all the money spent on private
education and most of the
funds spent by industry to ex-
pand and modernize plants.
Ellsworth Raymond, in
charge of Russian Area Studies
at New York University and an
expert on Russian finances,
points out that "the Russians
really don't need money except
as a medium of exchange or a
budget in the sense we do,
since the whole economy is
controlled so closely by the gov
eminent"
Still, next week, Soviet FL
nance Minister Vastly Garbu-
zov is scheduled to unveil a
budget which specifically will
appear much like ours. The
budget formerly was presented
in February or March-well
after the budget year was under
way-a timing which prompted
many cynical jokes about how
little the Supreme Soviet had
to say about it. Actually Prof
Raymond says, the budget is
one document which the parlia-
ment heatedly debates, for rep
resentatives of each region and
nationality group battle to get
more money allocated to them.
In the end, though, the FL
nance Minister'S original plan
usually prevails.
Russia's budget for 1862 put
revenues at 81.9 billion rubles-
one ruble officially equals Sill
and expenditures at 80.4 bill
lion rubles. The Russians never
run a deficit in their peace
time" budget. There always is
a surplus, which a finance min
lister has explained. is used to
stimulate government financed
industrial expansion.
GIaring Gaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the eoun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

County offices and one ap-
proved at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Glaring Gaps


There surely are glaring gaps
between surface and substance
in the Soviet budget but here
is how Prof. Raymond breaks
down the last one, as officially
presented.
Industry and housing. Indus
try received the largest chunk.
With housing - desperately
needed but given a relatively
minor 5 per cent at most =
spending for industry totaled %
per cent of the 1862 budget.
Armed forces. II per cent,
exclusive of a secret category,
almost certainly military, of
another 6 per cent.
Education, propaganda and
science. is per cent.
Social insurance and social
security. ID per cent.
Agriculture. 10 per cent.
Communication and trade. 8
per cent.
Public health and sports. 6
per cent.
Administration. per cent.
Administration costs are
higher than this indicates but
they are paid for in some OBJ
scured other way.
1t is simply impossible TO
compare the budgets, as
stressed above. In our 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
,|1'|:!;I -.

q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour "odyssey of Proud
Suitcase" refugee doctor meets re-
sistance from DR.. Casey in his diagnosis
of prison-ward patient.
q fiENNESEY.
Comedy. Hennesey Jackie Cooper en-
rolls in night class to study oil paint
ing. Abby Dalton is featured.
1920 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Action. Starring Broderick Crawford.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. RASH
@ PM.
Variety Interviews l1a Hours. Guests
Santha Rama Rau, Gerald Frank.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News Final; Commentary, j. Mccartney;
Weather. Louis Allen; Sports, S. Gilman
tin; Local News H. Wilson; Editorial.
q II PM. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Minutes. "Red Dust"
1892 The overseer of an Indo-Chnese
plantation creates havoc when he falls
in love with the wife of young engineer.
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting
l1:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety 1H2 Hours. Color. Guests:
John Baraewanath, comedian Roger Ray.
q MONDAY MOVIE.
Approximately 2 Hours. "Centennial
Summer" 1916 Cornell Wilde.
1870 q NEWSBEAT.
loo a INSPIRATION.
q THE LATE. LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 20 Minutes "The Ghost
Comes Home" 1910. Frank Morgan.
l:3O q WORLD NEWS.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11
THE SEABEE TASK ON ADAK

April 16, 196 Mobile NINE  
  n Area A1s  
 Q he an
  
 
    be en on constu in
   to   of the Navy's FleetUn that will significant
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

Luncheon will be served at
1890. Since space is limited,
reservations should be made
not later than Aug. 14th
with Miss Louise Darst,
treasurer, at 1915 Euclid ave-,
(MU. 1-0252).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Mrs. Helen Quinn

A Requiem Mass was cele.
brated Saturday at $3.50 a. m
in St. Joseph's Church, (Col.
linwood) for Mrs. Heller
Quinn (nee O'Malley), $40 East
141st st.
She was the wife Of the late
Michael j., mother of Coletta
Keilbaugh, Ann Bennett, Will
liam, Robert, Josephine Can
trell, Michael and the late
John; sister of Mary A. Null
grew of Ireland, grandmother
and great grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Retired Teachers
PARTY August 18th

The monthly luncheon-card
party for the members of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the Ohio Retired Teachers AS
sociation will be held in Hig-
bees Vista Room, Aug. 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
James Zab

A Mass of the Angels was
celebrated at 10 a. m. in st.
Jerome's Church on Tuesday
for James Zab 1.-TWO years and
10 months) Of 1868 Lake
Shore blvd. Interment was in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

Calvary Cemetery.
He was the son of Joe and
Mary (nee Stanislas) Zab,
brother of Robert, Ronald, Rich
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

ard, George and Dennis, grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stanislas and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Zab.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
August Neininger

August Neininger
A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated Monday at 10 a. m. in
st. Philomena Churc for
August Neininger, 14317 North
field I'd.
He was the husband of the
late Edna, father of Anneliza-
beth Tabor, brother of Michael
Neininger, Rose Tatman, Flor
ence Davis and grandfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Deaf HIS
Raymond G. Berkebile

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at 1 p. m. for
Raymond C. Berkebile, 1920
East 167th st.
He was the husband of Eliza
beth (nee Cassidy, father of
Faye, Ellen, Sandra and Nancy,
son of Sam and Odessa Berke-
bile Of Tucson, Ariz., brother
of Laverne Fargo, Annabelle
Green and Vivian Ehrhardt of
Tucson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

She responded accordingly,
exclaimed over it, gave him a
thank-you hug, and vased 1t in
solitary grandeur on the
kitchen table, reminding her
self in the meantime to warn
the rest Of the family what
a beautiful flower" it was.
The young son was so de-
lighted with his idea and her
reception of ii that il was all
she could do to dlssuade him
from bringing in the rest of
the weed patch, if not the
whole lawn.
The spontaneity of his gift
made the sunny day all the
SUMMER for her. The warmth
of her reception famed the
glow of giving into the fire
of a desire TO please. He
would probably get into a lit
tie mischief before the day
was out, but at the moment he
was a very happy boy.
I remember hearing the
phrase missed ecstasy" used
I'm relation to a marriage in
which something was not
present. What about the
missed ecstasy" of a mother
who is not at home to receive
the fumbling little gifts OF
love of her children? u,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
Il mother at home
makes q wOrId OF difference
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

II was late on a sunny
June morning. Everywo-
man had just finished the
kitchen and was taking a
little justifiable pride in
how neat and sparkling ev-
erything looked at the mo-
ment, if only for the mo
ment. She thought - there's
nothing like a sense of &C
complishment to match the
mood of the day.
There came TO her ears
the sound of running feet.
The slam of the back screen
door announced the descent
from outer space of her
slightly bedraggled, shirt-out
pre-school son. He stood in the
center of the kitchen with
one hand behind his back and
a shy grin on his face until
he caught her attention.
He said Here, Mommy,
this is for you"-and, pulling
his arm around 10 the front,
he presented her with a gor-
ge0us yellow-weed.
She recognized it for what
II had been up until a moment
ago, but she also saw how
his gift of it had transform
ed II into a beautiful yellow
flower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
by Father John Knott

Memories are made of mo-
ments like these. These are
the interest payments on the
constant little investments of
her time and energy. No
weekly pay check can COM
pensate for their lack. They
make the difference between
a happy mother and a bored,
dissatisfied housekeeper.
What might be called "the
apostolate of presence" of a
mother in the home also
makes the world of difference
in the life of a child. The fact
that she is there to listen to
his triumphs, wipe his eyes,
and kiss his scraped knees is
important TO his internal Sc
curity.
Equally important to his
growth and development is
the fact of her presence en-
couraging him to give, per-
suading him to be considerable
of others, and suggesting the
little strategies of love to an
eager mind and willing heart.
The muscles of a child's
body develop gradually
through walking and run
ming, climbing and falling,
reaching and pushing. and all
the ordinary vigorous activi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
THE YARDSTICK

this spirit so that the bitter
ness of the past can be releas-
ed by a positive, constructive
and responsible relationship
as we face the future"
The company, in turn, has
agreed to meet with the I'M
ion at the earliest possible
date. BY the time this column
appears in print, collective
bargaining negotiations prob
ably will have been resumed
in Sheboygan.
THE PRESS con help to
hasten a constructive settle
ment by the two parties by
reporting their negotiations
calmly and factually and with
a minimum OF SenSatl0nai1Sm.
More than enough has al
ready been written about the
unhappy events of the past
eight years in Sheboygan.
Now that the parties are in
the process of writing a new
contract, the press ought to
refrain from saying anything
that might tend to open up
old sores.
Community leaders in She
boygan can also help to re-
lease the bitterness of the
past by patiently building
bridges between the two par
ties at the local level. | have
never visited Sheboygan, but
everything / have heard and
read about the Kohler strike
indicates that it split the
city right down the middle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Editor

Editor
If any doubt exists that liberal arts colleges spawn
many pseudo-educated dupes consider the following
garbage from the American Civil Liberties Union:
IF obScenity laws are invoked, prosecutions should
be based on clear proof that the material would cause
In a normal adult behavior validity made criminal by
law and as for obscenity affecting children it should
be judged by whether it would lead to behavior vio-
lating a criminal statute.
No mention of morality, chastity, self-restraint
and self-discipline and the clear inference is that if a
shingle igniteS we should hesitate until the entire struc-
ture is obliterated or if a y~oungster is conditioned to
o~bscenity, pornography and perversion he will not
readily resist c%owardly, cunning deviates preying on
those whose testimony may be easily discredited.
incidentally, Roman Catholics received an intima-
ton of judicial tyranny when Judge Eilperin of the
New York Supreme Court ordered st. Johns Univer-
sity, Hilcrest, Queens to reinstate three students
suspended for participating in a civil marriage cere-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

els.
IN THE CONGO it was the
audacious attempt on the
part of the Soviet Union to
gain a foothold; an undertak-
ing that failed. In other parts
of Africa, as in Ghana, there
is considerable intellectual
and cultural penetration. Ev-
erywhere there is propaganda
and pressures.
In view of the apparent mis-
understanding between China
and the Soviet Union, it may
be useful to take note of the
work of the Picking Chinese
in Africa. A legend has grown
that the Chinese are becom-
ing the dominant influence.
This is very clearly untrue.
However, it does not mean
that the Marxist influence
from China is lacking or that
their role is completely in
significant.
A specific example will il
lustrate this. In September,
1860, at Mamie and Kumba in
the British administered trust
territory of the Southern Cam
eroons, five members of the
Bamileke tribe, located in the
neighboring Republic of the
Cameroons, were arrested
while entering the trust area
illegally. Documents in their
possession indicate that they
had attended courses in sab
otage, guerrilla warfare and po-
litical subversion in Picking.
UNDER
the arrested men confessed
that they were on their way
to join training camps of the
outlawed Union des Popula-
tions des cameroons. In their
statements, it would seem that
some 100 Africans had receiv-
ed special training in China,
and were then transported
back to Africa and set on
their way toward murder, ar
son and sabotage in general.
What possible attraction
can far off China have for
Africans-even the most vio-
lently anti European and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

Last Fall one of the major networks presented an
h~our-long discussion of the situation in Latin America
and our relations with our sister republics.
AT THE TIME, it seemed strange to us that only
one of the experts on the panel alluded to the fact that
the peoples of Latin America are predominantly Ca
tholic and that the religious factor must be taken into
consideration.
Many missionaries have lamented the fact that
us. foreign policy has almost ignored this facet of
Latin American life and tradition.
This point has been confirmed by President and
Mrs. Kennedy's recent visit to Mexico.
n A ON H STREET in Mexico was i'm
pressed by the visit of a us. Chief of State, but it had
happened before. Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower
had all been to Mexico. But the thing that pleased
the average Mexican most was that Mr.. Kennedy is a
Catholic and that he and his wife were going to attend
Mass on Sunday at the Basilica of Our Lady Of Guada-
lupe, the national shrine of the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Chain prayers
superstitious

A few weeks back we commented on the neces-
sity for sticking to fundamentals in our religious life
and avoiding over-emphasis on the peripheral and
accidental.
More than one reader has brought to our attention
an even more insidious practice that has caught on
again in this area: the sending of chain prayers.
Some of the copies include the names or name
of the individuals who are participating in this ridi-
cuous and superstitious practice. Some of those names
are familiar, and it is distressing and disheartening
to observe how Catholics, who are otherwise intel
ligent and informed, could lend themselves to such a
childish game that trifles with God.
In October, 1858, the Catholic Times warned its
readers that chain prayers are always wrong because
they insult God and distort the true concept of prayer.
The statements in the formula in most chain pray
ers are unfounded and false. For example, there are
10 different congregations of Sisters of st. Francis
in Boston, so how could one know where to return
the prayer if he did not wish to continue the chain?
Needless to add, any prayer which would stress
something almost magical in the number of days
involved or resort to threats if the chain is broken
is unworthy of any Christian.
We hope our readers will oppose this practice by
family or friends because it not only is an insult to
God, unworthy of Christian prayer-life, but it is a
source of scandal to our non-C Catholic brethren who
certainly would be d~isedified, to say the least, to see
Catholics engage in superstition.
The way to deal with a chain prayer, should you
receive one, is very simple: tear it up.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
In S~heboygan- blessed
are the p%eacemakers
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

The task of repairing the
awful damage caused by this
unfortunate cleavage will re-
quire a high degree of states.
manship not only on the part
of Kohler and the JAW but
also on the part of Sheboy.
gan's leading citizens from
other walks of life.
THE CLERGY would seem
to have a particularly import
ant role today in this regard.
Members of the Sheboygan
clergy, assisted by priests,
ministers and rabbis from ma
tional social action organiza-
tons, tried unsuccessfu'ly
several years ago to end the
Kohler strike by means OF
mediation. The failure of their
efforts was understandable
and possibly even inevitable
given the bitterness which
existed between the two par
ties.
Now that the strike has
been brought to an end, how
ever, the parties themselves
might well be waiting for the
clergy to assume leadership in
rebuilding a spirit of mutual
trust and confidence in a city
which, for eight tragic years,
has been begged down in an
atmosphere of intense bitter
ness and strife.
The motto of Sheboygan for
the indefinite future will
have to be: Blessed are the
peacemakers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

In June the Supreme
Court of the United States
wrote finis to one of the
longest, bitterest, and
most tragic strikes in the
history of this nation - the
eight-year strike of JAW Lo-
cal 1888 against the Kohler
Company of Sheboygan, Wis
consin.
THE SUPREME COURT
brought an end to this dis
pute by the simple procedure
of refusing to hear an appeal
by Kohler from a us. Court
of Appeals decision of Jan.
26, 1862, finding the company
guilty of unfair labor prac-
tees under the terms of our
national labor legislation.
The charge of unfair labor
practices against Kohler was
set forth by the National La
Dor Relations Board in 1860.
The Board found that a dis
agreement over contract terms
and not Kohler's alleged re-
fusal to bargain caused the
initial strike, but that it was
prolonged for eight years.
by such refusals on and after
June /, 1854. On the basis
of their finding the Board
ordered the reinstatement
with back pay of most of the
strikers.
Kohler appealed the Boards
decision to the u. S. Court OF
Appeals. This Court decided
that the Boards findings
were "amply supported by
the record as a whole" The
June ruling of the Supreme
Court left this decision stand
ing and thereby, as previously
indicated, brought the Kohler
strike to an end.
THE LESS said about this
strike from here on in, the
better. Both parties to the dis
pute ought to resolve once
and for all to let bygones be
bygones. They face the chai-
lenge now of taking up where
they left off eight years ago
and of trying, at long last, TO
come to a sensible and con-
structive agreement. Ii they
dodge this responsibility, his
tory will judge them very
harshly.
Fortunately there is reason
to hope that both parties are
now prepared to turn a new
leaf in the hitherto sordid
story of their relationship
with one another. President
Walter Reuther and Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy of the
JAW have stated that the
union will proceed at once to
negotiate a "fair and honor
able" agreement with the Wis
consin plumbing fixtures firm.
we want to build at Kohl
err" they said following the
Supreme Courts decision, "the
same forward-looking rela-
tionship we have with hun
dreds of large and small man.
ufacturers. We call upon the
company to meet with us in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

ties of his young life, In fact.
some authorities, concerned
about the flabbiness of our
youth, are advising more fire.
quent exercise for children.
The muscles of love need
exercise, too. The child devel-
ops a facility in giving through
giving. AS he becomes more
dexterous physically through
practice, he becomes more
def and ingenious in loving
through loving. Putting a
baseball glove on the hand of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

The Mexican authorities made it clear that this
part of the visit was a personal one and not of an Of
ficial nature, but this endeared the Kennedys all the
more to the p%opulace. =
On Sunday, July l, when the presidential caval-
cade went to the shrine, 100000 people lined the
streets to watch. Tens of thousands of people were in
the plaza before the church to greet the Kennedys.
Some had arrived as early as 2 am, eight hours before
the time of Mass, in order to see the President and the
First Lady.
NEXT DAY, MEXICAN papers carried pictures of
Mexico City, the Apostolic Delegate and other p~relates,
accompanied by banner headlines which read; JFK
Prays for World Peace in the Basilica.
President Kennedy made a great impression on the
Mexican people as chief of state and as an individual.
But the fabric of friendly relations with neigh
boring republics does not always find its strength from