davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-12
GENEVA

Amid all the fanfare about
disarmament, there is per-
haps one serious purpose be-
hind the rather monstrous
international clambake which
starts here this week.
1t is the feeling shared by
a large number of Western
experts that something of
unusual significance has
been going on in Russia dur
ing the last few months, and
that some new forces may
have come into play which
could have a profound bear
ing on the course of East
West relations.
Some of the things that
have been going on, of course,
are obvious enough. The
dramatic sessions of the re-
cent party congress in Mos
cow are now part of the pub
lie record. The continuing
campaign of discrimination"
in Russia and the increasing
conflict with the Chinese
Communists are well known.
More recently Soviet Premier
KhruShchev himself has of
fered interesting new insight
on the lamentable state of So
Wet agriculture and has sug-
gested the Importance of the
problem to the whole Rus
sian economy.
Impact on Policy
The problem, however, is
not so much knowing what
has happened as it is know
ing what impact these vari-
GUS events may have on Mr..
Khrushchev himself and Rus
sian policy in general. Spe-
officially, experts are asking
themselves what may be the
effect on such critical ques-
tionS as Russian policy in
Berlin, on Southeast Asia, on
disarmament, on European Sc
curity. And. along with Sec
retary of State Rusk and
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home and other as
sorted Western leaders, they
have come here to Geneva
to find out.
The mystery of what has
been happening inside the
Kremlin has not been cleared
up by normal diplomatic con-
facts. Apart from the gen.
eral impression that vital de-
cisions have been in the max
ing, diplomats in Moscow
have been given very little
help in guessing the line that
they might take.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson's recent
probing operations" have
been notably indecisive on
the most critical points. But
Mr.. Thompson's probe was
limited to a narrow issue of
access routes to Berlin. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Handbook for
pharmacists

HUDSON, Mass. - A 160-
page handbook discussing
moral problems in the pro-
fession of pharmacy has been
published here. Entitled
"Norms of Conduct for
Pharmacists" it was written
by FIR. William L. Wolkovich,
East Cambridge, Mass, and
has a foreword by Richard
Cardinal Gushing, Arch
bishop of Boston. Copies are
available for $1.95 from
Norms for Pharmacists, II
Loring ST., Hudson, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Three members of I'll

new equipment on the condi-
ton that it would be return
ed to her son if he ever
becomes an amateur radio
operator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
St. Charles Radio Club expands
operatiOns-thanks to widows Gift
BY MIKE COLLINS

"CQ -. CO CO 49,.
This is calling CO."
This radio call has been
heard throughout North
America during the last
month, and all because of a
widows gift.
KSKLN, the st. Charles
Amateur Radio Club, was
started in 1854 by Father
Charles Haluska, who teach
es math and physics at the
school. FIR. Haluska, a long
time amateur, let the boys
use his equipment.
In the flood of 1859 hard
times came both to St. Char
les and to the club. st. Char
les suffered $150,000 worth
of damage - including the
destruction of all of FIR. Hal
uSkas radio equipment.
Last year the club was
able to start small scale OPP
erations again, thanks to the
gift of a small transmitter
from Larry Bronston of
Worthington.
And then Mrs. Roy Stew
ems stepped in.
Her husband, whose call
letters were K8SKH, died
last spring, leaving $1,000
worth of new radio equip
ment.
Mrs. Stevens, a member
of st. Matthew parish, Ca
hanna, hatred to see the
equipment gathering dust.
So when she heard of the
plight Of the st. Charles Ra-
dio Club. she called FIR. Hal
uSka and made a deal.
The club was given the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

own radio licenses.
Most of the members are
learning Morse code and ra-
dio theory so they can get
their own licenses and can
operate the school station
only a licensed amateur can
broadcast. Others, who are
interested in a career in cleo
trical engineering, are learn
ing practical electronics by
working on radios.
The members not only OPP
crate radios; they build
them with component parts
donated by Fl. Hayes
through Colonel Franklin,
and by the federal govern
ment through the School
Education Office.
No school funds are used
for the club.
The boys are primarily in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Sr. Cenevieve Marie
is crazy about youth

Dayton was one of the
first universities in the coun-
try to inaugurate this pro-
gram, and Sisters cadet
classes in English were the
only ones of Army trainees
in the United States taught
by a nun.
A LOCAL newspaper car
ried the unusual story show
ing a picture of Sister stand
ing before her class Of khaki
clad young soldiers and
the significant caption;
Good Morning, Sister"
The story received wide
publicity and was copied by
many other papers through
out the country.
Now, what about the youth
of 1960's?
Sister firmly believes that
for all their brashness and
nonconformity, today's youth
are more deeply religious
than the generation of their
parents.
The unashamed frankness
OF some teenagers about their
moral lapSes presents a very
comforting reverse side of
the coin; a large segment of
our young people see no rea-
son to conceal their religious
convictions, and they have
the courage to live their lives
accordingly.
Sister GenevieVe even goes
so far as to say that youth
will give you pretty much
what you ask for. This ma
turalIy, places a tremendous
responsibility of faith and en-
lightened leadership on the
side of adults, chiefly teach
ers and parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
GENEVTEVE

SISTER
Marie. looking back over
many years and varying roles
as a teacher and an admins
traitor, can say without reser-
vations that she has always
enjoyed her contacts with
youth. She would be the very
last to endorse the Shavian
quip about what a pity it is
that youth has to be wasted
on the young.
She prefers to think of it
this way: What wisdom on
the part of God to entrust
youth to the young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

name, the SICK VlS1ICu III
Christ's name - our Lord
will account these as being
done unto Himself.
Here are some reasons
why you should remember
The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith in your
will:
l. Because your bequest
goes to the Vicar of Christ
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
He makes the distribution
of your legacy to the mis-
sions of the world.
2. Because the United
States is the richest coun-
try in the world, and God
will have mercy on your soul
II you divide Ills blessings
with the poorest.
3. Because the Holy Fa-
Their said that charity tc
the Missions exceeds al.
other charities, as heaven
earth; and eternity. time"
4. BECAUSE the Hol,
Father also said: "St. Mar
garet Mary observed, Bless
ed are those who die after
a lifetime of devotion to the
Sacred Heart but | say
twice blessed are those who
die after a lifetime of dedi
cation to The Societ-' for the
Propagation of the Faith"
5. Because money givef
to the poor, such as our lep
ers and our underfed in AT
RIGA and Asia, makes o.
them intercessors in our be
half before the throne o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

God. Do you think money
left to care for homeless cats
or a gymnasium will do as
much for your soul as money
left to convert Hindus, to
give sulfone to lepers and to
care for orphans in Korea?
Remember, you will re-
ceive the maximum of ben
eft from your material
goods by uniting your will
with the Divine Will, by
sharing your wealth with
The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith. You may
write the Society for our
pamphlet on wills.
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your diocesan di'
rector, Msgr. James Kulp.
246 E. Town ST., Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
GOD LOVE YOU
Remember missions
in your wiu
Ry BISHOP FULTON j. SHEEN

know you do not want to make a will because it re-
minds you of death. Others speaking of your possessions
say: "You cannot take it with you"
DO NOT believe them-you can. "Their works shall
follow them" Scripture tells us. The hungry fed in Christs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

terested in distance, but FIR,
Haluska believes that anna
teur radio is a liberal edu-
cation no matter how far
apart the people are. He
cites an example to prove
his point:
Recently the club was
~"chewing the rag" with an
amateur in Marietta, when
a girls voice broke in say
ing CO." the code for Il
would like to talk to some
one on this frequency"
"Being boys, the club
members were very interest
ed in the girl. They wanted
to know how old she was,
where she went to school,
and so FORTH" FIR. Haluska
said.
ut seems that she had just
got her license and we were
her first contact. She is IA,
and going to school in Co
lumbus.
"When the boys asked her
where she went to school,
she said, The School for the
Blind They were really
shook up when they heard
that" he said.
The clubs next project is
making radio contact with
Lima, Peru. They'll talk &c
Father Robert Noon, a do
cesar priest working as q
missionary there.
So perhaps Mrs. Stevens
Gift will make the work a lit.
tie less lonely for a mission
arV in Peru
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

An American fleet COM
manded by Oliver H. Perry
near Putin Bay in Lake Erie
during the War of 1912 was
the first in history to defeat
an English SQUADRON.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
AMONG THE most inter-

AMONG THE most inter-
esting recollections Of her
years at the University of
Dayton are her classes early
In the World War ii years
with cadets in the Army stu
cent training program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

The club has % members
in the freshman-sophomore
division, and 13 in the jun
ior-senior division. Three
members already have their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Each Friday the students
of st. Joseph Academy take
part in a dialogue Mass.
They are typical of some
5000 high school students in
the diocese who began a new
chapter in their lives last
month. Perhaps the person
attending the Mass with the
girls at Holy Cross who is
most vitality interested in the
new school year is the
principal, Sister Genevieve
Marie, SIND, who is repre-
sentative of the religious who
staff our schools.
And in these days when
youth Is under attack from
all quarters, it is unusual to
meet someone who through
more than 30 years of close
association with young peo-
pie has never lost her faith
In them.
SISTER
Marie's name has long been
closely linked with st. Jo-
seph Academy, where she
has served as principal at
three different times - for
a total of 90 years.
Sister is q native of Brad
ford. Pa, where she spent
the IL years of grade and
high school in the public
schools. Her first contac
with formal Catholic educa-
ton was at Trinity College
In Washington, DC. OF
which she is a graduate.
II was during her college
days as a voluntary teacher
of Sunday school classes that
she first seriously thought
OF devoting her life to the
vocation of a religious teach
err.
Her association with the
Sisters of Notre Dame dc
Namur who conduct Trinity
College, and whose work Is
exclusively In the field oi
education, was a determining
factor In her choice of a
way Of life.
Sister Genevleve Marie's
return to st. Joseph Academy
In the middle 1950's follow
ed A stretch of II years as q
member of the faculty of the
University of Dayton IN the
departments of English and
education. Sister regards
these years as marked with
highly enriching experience
es.
Her contact with coco
classes was a valued sourc'
of data for counselling or
many levels when she return
ed again to the work of sec
ondary education - to be.
come principal at st. 10
seph's for the third time.
AMONG THE most inter
esting recollections of he
years at the University o
Dayton are her classes earl.
In the World War ii year
with cadets in the Army stu
cent training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
CLEMENTYNE PADDLEFORD



'est the olsnes In tne I"GA kltcnens.
,,I.- 81 ......:I. IT, -
Japanese Foods" ia in its third edition.
the Dro6,s to nronota the nh;I.r.hror;c
rl
--' ~O
evuEesn EeensAM~
. s.oH sooUGuns.
SoH
"a pound ground PORK
! 'ob'.-poo" dropped ono"
~ I ~
~ a
o. ~
"O1O =" '0O'' " 0
Peel eegplants in strips. Cut in half length
wise, leaving stem on. Sprinkle with salt.
Combine ground pork, ginger, onion, egg
and seasonings; mix well. Spread mixture
on each eggplant half. Brush tops with oil.
wrap Ia AOn' DAAe ~ 4VV 4 AOA AZ nAAnuIcS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
HONOLULU, HAWAII

UONOSOAOs UAWAU
IT WAS IN Honolulu listened in on a
beginners class in Japanese cooking con-
Quoted by Mrs. Takeo Isoshima. Stateside
visitors and servicemen's wives flock to her
classes at the YWCA. These sessions are
pleasure as teacher" speaks perfect Eng
lish and uses only standard measurements
in the recipes.
Born in Tokyo, YOshie (meaning Sweet
Branch) came with Ter parents to Hawaii
at the age Of FIVE. The family set Japanese
table and little daughter learned cooking.
Shortly after her graduation from the Uni
versity of Hawaii, YOshie married the son
of successful merchant in the gift line
business. With four children to mother
and house to manage, Mrs. Isoshima was
busy woman with no thought for career
ing. She was content, doing the cooking at
home. Every so often she entertained her
husbands golf club, buffet composed of
nine to ten dishes.
Cooking school career
Twelve years ago she went back to
Japan to take care of her ailing mother-in-
law. She stayed two years; her four chill.
dren and their father managed alone. Need
ing outside interests in the strange country,
she entered the cooking school run by
Tokumitsu Tsuji in Osaka. This famous
school has ii branches throughout the
island. When Mrs. Isoshima returned to
Hawaii she decided to make use of her food
training and applied at the YWCA to open
Japanese cooking classes.
Lessons are given one morning and
four evenings a week. The students eat
what they cook, sitting together at long
table and having a delicious time. Then
the class buckles down and does KIP. duty.
Ask anywhere in Honolulu for a good
Japanese cookbook and the answer is the
book prepared by the Hui Manaolana Club,
a group of second generation japanese
women who have translated their family
recipes as a sort of memorial to their
mothers. ThepurPose -toperpetuate foods
familiar to the average japanese family. 1t
was Mrs. Isoshima who put the ingredients
into standard measurements, and through
her cooking classes she has been able to
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Royston T. Booker
and family of Norfolk, Va, spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Belts and family.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill were Miss
Ruth Gerardi of FELTON,, Mr.. n d
Mrs. VIM. Lindale, Charlie Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Thanksgiving dinner guests o
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten were
a brother-in-law from New Y O
City, Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrick
son and family Sunday guests of
the Brattens were Mr.. and M r S.
Joe Lewis and family from R o k
Center, Del.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts were Mr.. and M S.
Clifford Moore, Jr., and family
from Newark, and Mrs. Lovy Carol
from Denton, Md.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer t. Hopkins, Sr., were DR..
and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins, Jr.,
and daughter Becky of Beltsville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindale f
Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. w m.
Donophan of Magnolia, were Tues
day evening guests of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Henry Bennett
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs.
VIM. Lindale were Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday. Din r
guests of the .Bennetts were h e
Lindales and Mrs. VIM. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Coverdale
of Lynch Heights, Mrs. cliff o r d
Coverdale, and Cindy Jester, were
Wilmington shoppers on Satur-
day
Thanksgiving dinner guests o f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden,
daughters, Susan and Virginia Lee
and Frank Crabtree of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Broilers going into Germany were
raised from AS cents per pound
on 80 cent broilers going int
Hamburg to 13 cents per pound
Tariffs on fruit that averaged II
per cent of the value before were
hiked to Is per cent. Grain duties
also climbed
The advantages of "a European
economic community are obvious
and in some minds quickly u t.
weigh the disadvantage to Ameri-
can agriculture. In the struggle for
! a free world a powerful western
| oriented peace-loving, internation-
| al minded, prosperous, stable part
ner in Western Europe is para
mount, he said. The only question
in Gifford's mind is whether the
Common Market will be that. Our
concern as farmers is that this new
Europe isn't formed mainly at the
expense of our trade with Europe"
Not all farm exports to Europe
will be hurt by the Common Mar
ket, according to Clifford. Only
those things that the Europeans
grow in appreciable amounts
themselves will feel the pinch. The
most important are wheat, e d
grain, poultry, fruits and vege-
tables, lard and rice.
The amount of pain all of this
will cause to American farmers
depends on how high the European
farm support levels are inside the
tariff wall. 'If they follow h e
present trend they'll set them high
higher than the present average
in the six countries"
What needs to be done about the
developments in Europe and their
effects on American farming d
more specifically on Delaware's
agricultural segment? Gift d
summed up a plan of action which
includes these five points: 1. Farm
groups in the u. S. need to start
asking their Congressman and the
government pointed qu t i ons
about our policy toward the Com
mon Market. 2. Congress should
see to it that the intent of h e
new trade expansion act is carried
out that the President coura-
geously uses his powers to raise
tariffs or to withdraw or off e r
trade concessions to expand trade.
The power to reward or punish
trading partners is here. 3. w e
must have strong, overall planning
on agricultural trade as well as on
military and political objectives.
This policy should permeate al /
levels of the government in all
departments. To be effective in our
negotiations we need a yell to go
up and purpose to set in. 4.
The private agricultural ira e
needs to wake up. Where is the
understanding and leadership COM
ing from on feed grain exports
one of the most crucial questions
facing us? 5. We need to set up
our efforts to tell the European
people themselves that an outward
looking, trade minded Com m n
Market will best serve their long
term interests.
Summing up his attitude toward
the Common Market, Clifford e.
flected the view that t h Eu-
ropeans aren't going to be out
ward looking less they get help.
This involves plain talk and un-
derstaning on our part. And at
times it calls for force, toughness,
strength and leadership from h e
United States. So far, they haven't
been forthcoming
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

said. in. short, it will put tn {
worlds largest single food import
er Great Britain behind thai
high, hard to scale Common Mar
ket tariff wall"
The countries that will probably
be inside the wall import 70 pei
cent of the worlds corn, 68 per
cent of the butter, SO per cent OF
the barley, 5S per cent of the wool,
"a per cent of the vegetable oils
and fat, and almost half of the
worlds imports of eggs and tobac-
co.
While most of the countries of
the world that are excluded from
the Common Market are screaming
bloody murder about this alliance,
he said, the United States has CIV
en- its wholehearted blessing. The
State Departments policy on the
Common Market is something like
this: 1--WE officially approve of the
Common Market, including Great
Britain becoming a member if that
is what they want" Clifford says
this policy is one of the under
statements of our times. Il believe
that every capital in Europe
realizes that the U. S. govern
ment's position is that we are
eager for a united Western Europe
and one that included Great Bri-
tain"
In fact, the State Department
may want a unified Western Eu-
rope so badly that they may be
failing to negotiate for more favor
able terms for American farmers.
Clifford cities these circumstances
supporting his view: 1.-TWO years
ago / found that these EEC coun-
tries were talking a good game of
keeping their doors open to a con-
tinued flow of products f I'm
American farms. don't get excited
they. said. We haven't even set our
tariff leyels yet, or our support
levels. Don't PREJUDICE us that we
are going to be restrictionists'
When the chips were down, he
said, the rates on almost every
agricultural tariff were h G
than the average that existed n
the six separate countries before.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Safety Council News

Fatal home accidents in the first
three-quarters Of this year are al
ready 1870 above the total for all
of 1861, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil reported yesterday
In 1861 total of 35 persons
died in home accidents in Della
ware = the lowest total in many
years. Up to September 80, this
year, 81 persons have died in home
accidents in the state.
OF the 81 deaths, almost half
24-were due to falls. Fires ac-
counted for IA deaths; suffocation,
six; poison, two; firearms, two;
and other circumstances, three
The number of home fatalities
has varied considerably from year
to year. 1t was 81 in 1858, then
dropped to 56 in 1859, and to 81
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, G o
w. Bishop, minister, Churc b
School, 9:45 am, Morning Sery-
ice, IL am, Junior Fellowship, c
pm, Youth Fellowship, 7 pm.
The way to be truly humble is
to walk with God. He has made us
His children, and if we only walk
as such, we shall be humble.
truly hope everyone enjoyed a
Happy Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore OF
Newark, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. n d
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr., and broth
er, Robent Belts, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tribbitt o
Lynch Heights, were Thurs y
dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and family.
Sgt. James Faulkner, his w / f e
and daughter from Alabama, a r e
spending a thirty-day leave W h
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner and sister, Mary Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe of
Houston, were Thursday in e r
guests of their son-in-law
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A r t h u r
Carlisle.
George Alton Palmer, who h a S
been working in Elizabeth City,
N. c.. arrived home to spend the
holidays with his wife and family
Master Billy Day of Milf o d
spent Thursday and Friday nights
with his cousin, Master Dav d
Tribbitt.
Dicky Cats of Rehoboth, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowder Belts, Mrs. Jack
Tribbitt and daughter Ruth, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. HemphiH and family of Rock
vile, Md.