davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Britons Score
Acheson View
Of Power Role

LONDON. Dec. 6 (AP).-The
conservative Daily Sketch used
nearly four of its tabloid pages
today to rebuke Dean Acheson
for saying Britain is a spent
force as a world power.
The Sketch described the re-
marks of the former United
States Secretary Of State as IAN
astonishing attack from a man
who advises (President) Ken
nedy."
In a speech at West Point,
N. Y. yesterday Mr.. Acheson
said Britain has lost an en-
pire and has not yet found a
role"
He said Britain was attempt
ing to play a separate power
role-"that Is a role apart from
Europe, a role based on a 'spe-
cial relationship with the
United States, a role based on
being the head Of a common
wealth this role is about
played out"
The Sketch marshaled state
ments from public figures de-
claring Mr.. Acheson was talk
ing through his hat. It de-
voted seven articles, including
one editorial. to the subject.
In one article, the Sketch
said Mr.. Acheson probably
spoke as he did in an attempt
ito push along two bedrock
aspects Of Washington policy"
1t said these were:
81. To keep the ultimate say
on the use of nuclear weapons
firmly in American hands.
20. To press the European
countries into a major stepup
in their conventional forces"
Another story said Mr.. Ache
son is IAN intellectual snob
and can be arrogant or humble
to people, depending on his
Judgment Of their intellectual
power"
Another said:
From America, Britain may
look like a tiny island which
doesn't count for much any
more. Tiny we may be. But
acre for acre or man for man
we count for more than any
other country in the world"
The Sketch carried COM
ments from Lord Boothby, a
television commentator; for
mer Prime Minister Earl Att
lee; Lord Maks, chairman of a
big store chain; Sir Patrick
Hennessy, head of the British
Ford Motor Co.; Group Capt.
Douglas Bader, legless Royal
Air Force ace Of World War
II, and Lord Russell of Liver
pool, an author.
A foreign office spokesman
said: Mr.. Acheson was talk
ing as a private individual and
not as member of the adj
ministration.
1T is, of course, a consider
able time since he held Of
fire {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Democrats
Urge Better
Child Care

Local Democrats will ask the
District Commissioners to do
something about the deplorable
conditions" at the city's shelter
for homeless children, Junior
Village.
The institution, designed to
accommodate 800 youngsters,
had q population of 7l3 chill
dren one day last week. The
Commissioners currently are
looking for emergency quarters
to house the overflow.
Last night, during a precinct
a ssem bly, meeting Of local
D emocrats at the District
Building, a resolution was
passed urging the Board OF
Commissioners to do more than
just find additional housing.
Urge Rule Changes
The Democrats want the city
to:
Temporarily increase the
staff of Junior Village.
Increase the Districts finan-
cial contribution to parents who
maintain foster children in
their homes.
Establish more reasonable
standards" for foster homes.
Current "unreasonably high"
standards now make placement
Of children in foster homes
"extre ely difficult" the
Democrats said. Under the cur
rent regulations, even the home
of District Commissioner Dun
can would be unacceptable"
for placement Of foster chill
dren, the group said.
The group wants the Welfare
Department to produce figures
on the number of children who
have been sent to Junior viii
lage because financial aid to
their mothers had been term
mated when investigators found
an unmarried man living in the
child's home.
To Submit Requests
The Democrats win submit
all Of these requests to the
Commissioners for their con-
sideration.
United States Attorney Da-
vid C. Acheson told the meet
ing he would not object to
establishing a night court in
the District, but questioned the
need for one.
Replying to a question from
the audience of District DEM
ocrats whom he was address,
ing, Mr.. Acheson said that the
courts have not ruled it illegal
to hold a suspect overnight, If
there is no committing magis-
trate available.
He said there appeared to be
no violation of the Federal
rules of criminal procedure
(Which require arraignment of
suspects without unnecessary
delay') in waiting overnight to
arraign a prisoner, unless an
attempt was made to question
him during this period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Subcommittee
Are Chosen for
BrdwI Inquiry

The citizens committee in
vestigating the Thanksgiving
Day brawl at d. c. Stadium
formed three subcommittee
yesterday to report on the prob
lem by December 20 with
thoroughness, efficiency and
UNDERSTANDING"
Chairman Shane MacCarthy
told the Special Committee on
Group Activities, which met in
executive session at the D. c.
Stadium, that "the eyes of the
Nation and the world are
watching" their probe Of the
fighting in which 40 we're in
jured.
Mr.. MacCarthy, former ex-
ecutive director of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fit
ness, invited the public to
send to him any photographs
or movies taken during the
game. The pictures will be
returned. If requested, he said.
Named chairman of the sub
committee to investigate Citi-
zens Responsibility was Simeon
Booker Of the johnson Publish
ing Co.
Mrs. Henry q. Doyle, past
president Of the DC. Board OF
Education, will head the School
Responsibility for Sports sub
committee, while Sterling
Tucker, director of the WASH
ington Urban League, will chair
the subcommittee on Inter-
school Competition.
The special committee will
meet at 2 pm. Monday at
Phillips School, Twenty-seventh
and N streets NV, to discuss
police protection and safety
measures at the games. The
subcommittee will also make
their first reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

In 1964-5, called the Inter-
national Year of the Quiet Sun,
each nation will also launch a
satellite to map the magnetic
field.
Next year, they also will CO.
operate in experiments with the
United States communications
satellite Echo A-12.
The agreement omitted any
tests with Telstar, the Ameri-
can Telephone e. Telegraph Co.
communications satellite. The
Soviet Union holds that use of
space should be limited to gov
ernments.
In the second agreement an
nounced yesterday, a Joint
United States-Soviet declara-
ton said world disarmament
would be of multibillion-
dollar benefit to lesser developed
nations and would not hurt the
economy of any nation. It said
the world is now spending $3.50
billion a year for weapons.
Approved Unanimously
The declaration was approved
unanimously by the General
AsSembly's Economic Commit
tee, which is considering a re-
port by a group Of international
experts that a shutdown Of
arms factories would not set
off an economic recession.
Senator Allott, Republican OF
Colorado, a United States dele
gate. presented the declaration,
which is less binding than a
resolution.
I'VE have thus put TO rest
: for all time" he said. 1.-The false
notion that any economy
whether free enterprise or GEN.
trally planned, has anything 10
fear from effectively controlled
! disarmament"
! But he said the declaration
.. would have little or no impor-
lance, unless II is followed BY
: real progress in negotiation;
: for an agreement on disarma.
ment under effective nucleai
|, controls"
The agreement came after Q
week OF negotiations between
United States and Soviet eco,
nomic teams. The American ne
s gotiators we're Philip M. Klutz.
z nick, a member OF the Eco,
r nomic and Social Council, anC
: his deputy, Seymour NJ Fin
d ger. Georgy p. Arkadiev, v. Y
Aboltin and l.. s. Loganov rep
resented the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Sewer Funds Asked

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Dec.
g Especially Mayor Carlton B.
Stuckey has been authorized by
the City Council to make for
NAL application to the Federal
Government for approval of a
100000 water-sewer project
under the recently-enacted &C
CELEBRATED Public Works Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Planning Meeting

The Montgomery County Cit
liens Planning Association will
hold its annual meeting at 8
p m. December IA at the Park
and Planning Auditorium, 1881
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
fairfax Lists Goals
In $113 Million Plan

! Fairfax County expects to
spend $113 million on capital
improvements, including $50
million for schools. during the
next 10 years, although its per
capita debt will decline during
the same period, County FL
nance Director James Reyes
said today.
e. He told reporters that an
annual population growth of
$4,000 and the continuing rise
in assessed valuation of prop
erty will contribute to the per-
capita decline, although the
total debt will exceed 500 mil
lion by 1878.
tat Mr.. Keyes said total assess
sments are now rising at a rate
of nearly 8 per cent a year.
Population is going up at a.
6 per cent annual rate.
He made the comment while
discussing an 88-page Plan
for Orderly Growth" prepared
. by his department.
Income to meet expenses will
come from bond issues, $8l
million; local tax revenues,
$14.5 million, and Federal
grants. $lS.6 million, he said.
&: ~ Schools Planned
Seventy-seven new school
buildings are planned TO take
care of an annual 5000 in-
: crease in school enrolment.
Schools planned for con-
struction in fiscal 1864 include
8 elementary buildings at Lang
ley Forest, Hybla Valley, Hern-
don, West Springfield and Po-
hic, one intermediate plant at
Pine Ridge and a high school
at either Springfield or Lang
ley. The high school site will
be chosen early next year, Mr..
Keyes said.
y I. The report also calls for the
building Of three regional Ii
& braries, twice the size Of regu-
lar branches-at Sunset Hills,
Centreville and Tysons Corner.
Lesser amounts Of money are
included in the plan for two
other branches and purchase
of three sites for later con-
: struction.
Two Golf Courses Included
There is a $l.2 million item
for two golf courses. Some
Sl5.5 million is set aside for
other parks.
Mr.. Reyes said the study does
not indicate what effect the
expenditures will have on the
: county's tax rate. But County
Executive Carlton C. Massey
commented that the tax rate
has increased only IA per cent
in the last six years, although
government expenditures have
been at an all-time high.
Other projects included in
Mr.. Keyes' report are the con-
struction of four fire stations
in industrial and commercial
areas, police sub-stations I'M
Springfield and Mclean, and a
100000 warehouse for the
school administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
2 U. S.-Soviet Accords
Bolster Hopes at u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 6 (AP) United Nations
delegates took heart today from
two United States-Soviet agree
ments on scientific corpora
ton in a series of space expert
ments and on the general eco
nomic benefits Of disarmament.
Delegates expressed guarded
hope that the two agreements
together with the easing Of the
Cuban crisis. signaled a period
of comparative harmony in
East-West relations.
At Geneva, however, disarma-
ment negotiators for Russia
and the Western powers were
deadlocked as tight as ever on
the key issue Of disarmament
controls.
In short, Russia and the
West we're agreed on the great
benefits disarmament would
bring, but they were no nearer
agreement on disarmament it.
self.
Stevenson Sees Progress
Adlai E. Stevenson. chief
United States delegate at the
United Nations. hailed the lin
tied agreement on cooperation
in space as a practical demon
stration that our nations can
despite political differences. co.
operate In a highly important
field Of human endeavor."
/ The fruit OF a broad agree.
ment between President Ken.
nedy and Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev early in the year, 4
provides for scientists Of thu
two nations TO work together
In the use OF earth satellite
In communications, weathei
forecasting and mapping OF TIN
earth's magnetic field.
The agreement was worket
out In summary at Geneva las
June by Hugh l.. Dryden, depu
ty director OF the Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. and Soviet Academi
clan Anatoly A. Blagonravov.
Secretary General U Than
and the li0-nation Politics
Committee were given the de
tails yesterday.
Weather Satellites Planned
In 1964-5 the two nation
will coordinate the launchin
of weather satellites afte
working out methods Of eX
changing information game
from experiments this year an
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

and Is to 35 in east. High to-
morrow, 30s in west and near
40 in east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Increasing west
to northwesterly winds 20 to IS
knots tonight and tomorrow.
Snow flurries tonight ending
tomorrow and clearing. Visi-
bility becoming 8 miles tomor-
row and tides will continue 2
to 3 feet above normal in the
south.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight &C., ~ Noon SO
4 am. 800 a 4 pm. ---.- 81
8 am. ----- Al s pm. $3.50 A
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90 on August 20.
Lowest. 3 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and oeodetic. Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 2:42 am. 3.AS a. m.
Low -------- g:4sa.m. lO:47 am.
High -------- 1921 pm. 4:27 pm.
Low ------. 1928 pm. 1925 pm.
.Dg points subtract times Indicated
/ from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4 "a hours; Colonial
Reach. . hours; Deale. "A hours;
solomonS Island. ga hours; Point
| Lookout ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Weather Satellites Planned

In 1964-5 the two nations
will coordinate the launching
OF weather satellites after
working out methods OF ex-
changing information gained
from experiments this year and
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90 on August 90.
Lowest. o on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Tide Tables
nished ~ o the United s.,iv states Goa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Ferry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
INQUIRY CLASSES
AT CATHEDRAL

The Spring Inquiry Class at
st. Joseph Cathedral will be-
gin Wednesday, Feb. IA, at z
pm. in the rectory.
All those interested in
learning about Catholic doc
trine and practice are invited
to attend.
Glasses will be held every
Wednesday and Friday from
2 to 8 pm. They will be con-
Quoted by the Cathedral
priests.
No advance registration is
required, Those inter e S t e d
need only come to the rectory
on Feb. IA. Catholics are urg-
ed to invite mont Catholic rel
atives and friends to attend
the classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
OF MEN:
BY Russell Shaw

WASHINGTON Who
is the Catholic lay lead
er and what does he be-
lieve?
According to the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Men, he is a man who:
FACED WITH discrimina-
ton because of race, religion
or creed, supports govern
mental action to end discrim-
ination and joins voluntary
associations seeking civil
rights for all.
-GRAsPS THE TRUE ma
TIRE If the communist mem
ace and "does not accept the
over-simplified belief that do
mestic reformers and those
with whose ideas he disagrees
are necessarily communists or
communist sympathizers.
SUPPORTS WORTHY
international cooperative eff
forts and aid to underdevel.
oped countries"
A "FAtR treatment
for children in private and
parochial schools in tax-sup-
ported programs of education
al assistance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION
TO TINES Is
$500 A YEAR

The first subscription raise
for the Catholic Times since
it was founded in 1851 was
put into effect this week.
Due to increased costs of
n%ewsprint and business office
maintenance the new sub
scription price will be 81 per
year, according to Father
George A. Fulcher, Times
editor-in-chief.
FATHER FULcHER pointed
out that this is still less than
eight cents per copy by sub
scription for all SO issues and
any special issues such as
those published this past year
on the papal encyclical, the
dedication of Bishop Ready
High School and the Christ
mas edition
Similar increases in circu-
1ation price have been put
into effect by both Catholic
and secular papers during the
past few years.
Catholic Press Sunday will
be Feb. 4 this year and all
subscribers are asked to use
the envelopes provided to pay
their subscription through the
parish, on that Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
MASS
AT CATHEDRAL
MONDAY. JAN. 90

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will offer a Solemn
Pontifical Mass, at 1890 am,
Monday in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral to observe the feast of
st. Francis De Sales. patron
of the Diocese and of the
Catholic Press.
MoNSIGNoR HAROLD o.
DoNNELL will preach. Repre-
sentatives of various Dioce-
san and parish societies will
assist at the Mass.
Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran will be assistant priest.
Father Charles Griffin will
be deacon of the Mass and
Father Roland Torer, subdea-
con.
DEAcoNs OF HONOR to
the Bishop will be Father
Michael A. Nugent and Fa-
Their Augustine Winkler.
Bishop lssenmann asked
pastors to set similar observ-
ances in each parish so that
ii "can be used as an occasion
of gratitude to God for past
blessings given to the Diocese
and of petition for the con-
tinued interceSSion Of our
Patron Saint"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
LEADERSHIP
CLASSES BEGIN
FEBRUARY Y

Winter Glasses of the Ga
briel h d Leadership
Course, sponsored by the Do
cesar Councils of Men and
Women will begin, at 8 pm,
Feb. IL, at Hartley High
School. 1885 Zettler Road
just off Livingston Avenue.
The course is open to all
Catholics who seek greater
confidence, speaking ability
and acquire new skills.
INSPIRED BY THE CHRIS
TOPPER movem t, the
course is aimed to help the
Individual to make greater
use of his talents to better his
community.
Total cost of the nine
session program is $17.50,
which includes registration
fee and texts. A special fam
lily plan is available.
ANY CATHOLIC LAYMEN
or woman interested in the
course should contact John
R. McGath, Amherst 8-2916 for
further information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Stepfather OF
Priest Dies

Mr.. Robert F. O'Neill, Sc,
stepfather of Father Francis
P. Miller, assistant pastor of
Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, died JAN
uary Is in Providence Hospi-
tai, Detroit.
In addition to Father Mill
er, he is survived by his
wife, Florence A.; a son, Rob-
ert O'Neill, Jr.; a daughter,
Mrs. Mark Hibbs; a stepson,
George ]. Miller; a stepdaugh-
ter, Marie T. Miller; and two
sisters, Marie O'Neill and
Mrs. George Ihli.
Father Miller offered the
Solemn Requiem Mass, Satur-
day, Jan. 20, in st. Benedict
Church, Highland Park, Mich
igan. Burial was in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Wederpae ST. Paul Dedication Sunday
Put 400 Miles a Week on Buses

ed former rectory which once
was the Capuchin monastery.
Father McEwan resides in a
home purchased two years
ago which is south and adj
jacent to the church. Both the
teachers residence and the
new rectory viii also be dedi-
Gated Sunday.
Father McEwan, who was
assigned pastor of St. Paul
in February 1858, expanded
the parish land to 151s acres
in February 1859 when he
purchased five acres south Of
the then existing property.
This gives the parish ade-
quate room for expansion and
recreational facilities, Father
McEwan points out.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH was
begun as a mission in 1913.
In 1881 the Capuchin Fathers
were invited to staff the par
ish and they served there I'M
til 1851, when the late Father
Paul Hammer, who was sue
ceeded by Father McEwan,
was named pastor.
Up until this year the stu
dents of st. Paul had to COM
mute to Columbus st. Peter
in order to attend a Catholic
school, but due to the influx
of Catholic population in the
Westerville area the permis-
sion was granted by Bishop
Issenmann to build the pres
ent school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

residence at 1903 N. State
Street.
cLASsRooMS SEAT as stu
dents and are equipped with
wardrobe and storage facili-
ties. Each room is a self-sus-
tanning unit. Terrazzo floors
are used throughout the
schools classrooms, lobby
and corridors. Also included
in the S160,0O0 contract COM
pleted by the c. c. Vogel Co.
is the principals office
Roderick A. Kratoville, Wes-
tervilie architect, designed the
building.
SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME
De Namur who agreed to staff
the school live in the remodel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
COUNCIL OF MEN:
Stresses Social Consciousness
Of US. Catholic Lay Leader

SEEKS TO ADVANCE
Christian unity through his
own relationships with neigh
bors and associates.
is AWARE OF BEING Gin
timately involved in develop
ing theology of the lay apos-
tolate" whereby laymen are
being asked to assume "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Mass, 6:15 pm, the third
Sunday of every month,
at st. Mary Church. This was
announced by Father Bernard
McClory, Diocesan Director
of the Apostolate for the Deaf,
at an organizational meeting
last Sunday.
MRS. ERIE cRossEN, st.
Francis of Assist parish was
named president and will be
assisted by: Marios Giacomelli,
vice-president st. James the
Less parish, Michael Hall
schay, st. Catharine parish,
Jerome Welker, st. Augustine
parish. There are 81 men,
bers at present.
CONFESSIONS WILL BE
heard at 6 pm, prior to the
monthly meeting and a short
sermon will be given in sign
language, Father McClory
said. A supper and business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Father William McEwan, pas
tor.
IN THE
dedication, Father McEwan
noted that the WesterviIle
school, which opened up this
fall with the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur and three lay
teachers as the faculty, has
more than 80 percent of the
Catholic student population
of the parish enrolled in the
elementary school 242
pupils. More than 90 percent
of these ride the parish school
buses.
sour buses travel more
than 200 miles per day and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

larger role in the mission Of
the Church"
These and other traits were
outlined in a profile" of the
ideal Catholic lay leader, pre-
pared during a special leader
ship meeting of the National
Council of Catholic Men.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

A Central Ohio Catho-
lie elementary schools
bus drivers travel the dis
lance of halfway across
the United States each
week to bring the students
safely to school and back
home again. The school which
opened this fall will be bless
ed and dedicated Sunday.
WESTERVILLE ST. PAUL'S
new 6 h t-classroom, stone
and brick school (see photo
above) will be dedicated at
$3.50 pm. this Sunday by Bish-
OPP Clarence G. Issenmann.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Diocesan superintendent
of schools, will give the dedi-
catory address, according to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

over 1400 miles per week to
see that the children arrive
and return home safely"
Father McEwan pointed out.
"The parents have accepted
this added burden in order
that their children might get
a Catholic education" he
added.
THOUGH RAPIDLY DE.
VELoPINc, the parish area is
still largely rural territory
and some homes where the
bus stops may be as far as
five to ten miles apart.
The new school which was
begun in March of last year,
is located facing on Moss
Road just west of the teachers