comics) CODE Vol.21. November 18, 1965 No.6 3 3 3 ° aurnontry ) he OF FUN & FACT , Here Comes the “BIG 0” Flameout!—True Story of a Jet—Page 3 + Picture Map of the Old West—Page 18 “Pup” * Randy + Science + CartoonsW Pu2ZE- PAGE 20 suena ii TING... uexes nie F THANSGNING IN , BLT THERE RRE 2D “THINGS FROM Te 2088 CENTURY INTHE SCE BY MISTAKE, CAW JOY on Mavene em THE MGC "BLACK Bona DRAW A THANKSGIVING DESIGN ON THIS “BLACK BOARD WITH A POINTED INSTRUMENT, YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE SURPRISED WHEN IT COMES OUT IN CoLoy SRD THOROUGHLY WITH WITH BACK CRAYON, TREASURE CHEST of FUN and FAGT, Vol, PFLAUM, PUBLISHER, INC. 36 WEST FIFTH STREET, DAYTON, OM0 48908, Secene ica, upon request, Print in U.S.A, Robert A. Wischmeyer, editor: Roberts M. Kieteses oe in Incorporates. Also publisher of the YOUNG CATHOLIC, MESSENGER MADE OF, CAN YOY FIGURE OUT WHAT IT oe * ed IT. (onWrsien) No. §. Published every two weeks during the school year since March 7, 1948 by @£0. A. Dostege paid at Daytin, One tnd at additonal mating $2-40 in Canada and foreign countries. Subscription rates on quantity orders suopligg tector, Victor Keuping, at sirector. © 1966 IF THIS OLD TOM COULD TALK, TURKEY HED SAY THE WORD HES 2 TUNIOR CATHOLIC MESSENGER, OUR LITTLEEver spend any time around Luke Air Force Base in Arizona? Nico place. Particularly early in the morning, although the summer afternoons are hot. From the Luke flight line the distant mountains loom clear and purple. Smoke rises lazily ~ from fires scattered in the {lst valle It feels good to be alive out the It felt good one morning to a ‘young Air Force captain named Joseph E. Haines, father of two children and instructor pilot with the 4510!h Combat Crew This morning Joe Haines was scheduled to make a routine flight with Lt. Jack Collette, who was attending the grading court course would move Jack closer TREASURE CHEST toward a job with a team of tac- tical fighter pilots. ‘When Lieutenant Collet finished the course at Luke, he would be assigned fo a fighter squadron somewhere within Tactical Air Command. He would join his squadron mates as a professional. It is @ long road from check- ing out in a Super Sabre until you are pushing it from the USS. to Seoul, Teheran, Berlin, or elsewhere, It is not enough just to get there. ‘Once you artive, you have to be able to perform any and all missions laid on your unit. ‘Whether it be aerial refuel- ing, dive-bombing, “over the strafing, or reconnaissance, whatever the chore, it has to be done pe: fecily-and the first timel The SI at Luke's Combat Crew Training Center have little time for game Firing up the Super Sabre was routine. The old rumble pot caught and started bub- bling. Captain Joe Haines and Lieutenant Jack Collette taxied out, got their clearance, and roared off. All seemed to be going well. Taking the aircraft up to the 30,000-foot bracket, Captain Haines started into his planned for transition work. es swept the hor: zon, the beauty of the day really impressed him. No mat- ter how busy a pilot gets, he seldom fails fo find time to en- joy the scenery. As the fliers entered their fi- nal phase of the day's lesson and started down, it happened.4 Flameout! No doubt the impact of a sud- den flameout can only be preciated by those few who have ridden through one. Jet aircraft are rather quiet to the pilot. The quietness, howevt of having thet blowtorch flake out on you is like no “quiet” you have ever “not heard. True, the hiss of the air pass- ing by the cockpit is still with you. The aircraft bobs and weaves with any turbulence that may be about. But man, it awful quiet! Scenery gazing was stopped ‘abruptly by the business of try- ing fo light the smokestack. As Joe dried airstart procedure aiter air-start procedure, he watched the altimeter show . A fast sweep of the horizon once more showed that the beautiful day was getting along. Below him, white specks of rooftops indicated that to ct now would start a game of “Russian Roulette” with home- owners below. Abandoning the re-start pro- cedure as a losing game, Cap- tain Haines decided to nurse his dead bird back to Luke, Down to 7,000 feet, he saw the Naval training base at Litch- field Park slide by him, some eight miles south of Luke. Now he realized that he could never make it to Luke. His choice for a landing place was either the unfamiliar Litch- field Park Navy strip or the un- known Arizona desert. From high above, the desert appeared to be smooth, rolling country containing little more than sagebrush and mesquite. TREASURE CHEST But a drive on the back roads would reveal the gullies ut by an occasional flash flood or torrential rain, the holes, boulders, dips, and clumps. All could combine fo wrap up a sil- ver bird in a nice round ball. * * * The other alfemative was to ject-leaving an unguided mass of metal to seek its own javelin-like and possibly tragic ‘course fo earth. Besides, as the rear ‘pilot, Haines would eject first. In short order, Collette would fol- low, It is hard for an instructor Pilot, knowing his responsibil- ities to his student, fo take this course of action. He's got to be positive thet his student gets the breaks. Haines racked the aircraft into a sharp descending tum. Koeping an eagle eyo on the airspeed gauge, Joe spoke tersely into the radio mike, de- claring his intentions. He was going to put his bird into Litch- field Naval station ~ dead stick! He completed his circling ap- proach. Straightening, oh so gently, out of his turn, he low- ered the wheels and flaps (known in the trade as “gar- bage”) only when he was sure he had the field made. Ashe craned his head around the tense figure of Lieutenant Collette in the front seat, he could see £,000 feet of wavy macadam runway out ahead. Captain Haines knew he had to make this a good landing. A blown tire on touchdown or a folded landing gear could cause the aircraft to veer off the runway. Such a maneuver would play hob with his and Lieutenant Collette’s longev- ity. ‘With no fire in the furnace, he tet the F-100 down 80 feet from the end of the runway. In the strain of being precise, he did not use the drag chute. As the plane touched down, he pushed the nose onto the strip, engaged the nose wheel steering, and got on the brakes. x 8 & ‘The Super Sabre stopped well short of the far end of the run- way. The men climbed out of their cold flying machine and thanked the crash crews. How good earth felt! (Used by permission of The Airman ‘Magazine, Official Journel of the Air Force)TREASURE CHEST 5 WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY BLL AALS WITH THEM 15 THE JESUIT, ISAAC JOGUES, HOPING 1 REACH JHE LITTLE PARTY SLIPS PAGT THE, MOWAWIKS 70: THREE. RVERS 70 GET SUPPLIES FOR FORT SAINTE MARIE. THE SAFETY OF THREE RIVERS.TREASURE CHEST 1b WEALTH FORCED ME OUT OF THe ONDER BT 12: I DOING cops WORK MA MV MEDICAL TRANING . WARILY THEY APPROACH A Ww BAC INTE RRTREASURE CHEST JOGUES 1S MERCILESSLY BEATEN AND His HANDS ‘50, ALONG THAT BlLcoDy TRAIL, A NEW MEMBER ARE MAIMED. THEN HE AND THE OTHERS ARE, 1S TAKEN INTO THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. i (ARD- S--- 50 THOU WILT AMEN. | WANT To DIE A Jesuit, Yes, RENE. canon) BESTOW PLENTIFUL ARISE, FATHER, WILL YOUTAKE | LAW WiLL ALLOW ME }| Grice ON MEO BROTHER RENE. MY voris? Tae oLrL Ir. a Mh x Q [f= TUE LONG TREK ENDS AT OSSERNENON THERE MORE (ORTURE WATS--— foe] AFTER THE AGONY OF THE GAUNTLET, THE SACRED HANDS OF THE GENTLE [SAAC'ARE FURTHER MUTILATED. IGLADLY SUFFER, 1 SoRROW NOLONGER CAN / OFFER, ‘YouR BoDy.#*LATER, TREASURE CHEST THE GRIEVING PRIEST FINDS THE BaDy OF BUT THE NEXT Bapy is 3 HIS FRIEND- POLLONING SPRING, [90K PHOS REND BANS, : NON. THESE: ROCKS WILL PRO - et CFF EETREASURE CHEST 9 is cP Chosees Wve Teese. 0 RELIEVE THE STRAN OF IGARL CARVES. ISAAC |S ALLOWED 10 ACCOMPANY SOME MOHAWK 10 A NEARBY DUTCH TORN. WE HEAR YOU ARE % BE KILLED 7 WHEN YOO RETURN 70 OSSERNENON. J ‘YOU MUST ESCAPE, WE WIbL PU' aoncue OF COR BOAT. ‘ eo isaac FINDS A CONCEALED BoxT AND foils 10.4 WANG DUTEH10 TREASURE CHEST cof PSGED VOVASER ATTENDS. Nass INA VILLAGE. N HEADS FOR JESUIT HEADQUARTERS - [ates esi wk WE HAVE ALL. I HORSE. ‘OF fs ie VER I ara nes on eos lana a tees | Ae Cer ERS MSE TAT HE MIGHT Be ALLCHED % RETURN FATE (TO BE CONTINUED -.Picture yourself opening the hatch door of a Gemini space- craft and drifting into space. Imagine yourself gazing at the heavenly sights around you. There, far below, lies the th. Storm ‘clouds shroud the North Atlentic, but the Florida peninsula can be +clearly seen. And here you are, over 100 miles high, the first American woman to walk in spacel It's not impossible. Many women scientists are already working in government jobs simed at putting a man on the moon. And if a man reaches the moon, there is no reason ‘why a woman cannot. Remem- ber, Russia has already sent a woman into orbit. The United States space Program has attracted many women. At least 250 are working as ospace technologists. In their exciting jobs, they per form many tasks, from inter- Preting messages from the sat- elites to designing flight equipment. Most of these women have at least a bache- lor's degree in science. JEANETTE DENNY One woman who works at Cape Kennedy is Jeanette TREASURE CHEST 11 By Bobbie Klosterman Denny, & civil engineer. She work, "The opportunities are a loves her job and encourages lot better today than they any girl who has ability and were even two or three years desire to get into scientific ago,” she says. This teen-age girl, Ellen Munson, dreams of her future in space as she examines a model of the two-man Gemi spacecrait. Ellen is already preparing for her career by work- ing part time at the NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, as a aerospace engineer trainee. She also takes a course at Auburn University, In her spare time Ellen may be seen skydiving dropping from an airplane from an altitude of 3,000 feet. Or she might be piloting « plane. She is already a licensed pilot,TREASURE CHEST Wry JHE CAMP's BEST RUNNER AND “AN, QUT OF AETIK AND BEDNY ARE TRAINING TO TAKE PART IN THE WHITE BAI RELAY... IM GLAD LDONT HAVE TO STRAIN Like Tai 3 Lae aS Z DON'T UNDESTAND YOU, FRUMEON. T THINKTREASURE CHEST 13 SLATS WILL NEVER F PONT BE 90 suze! Hels GETTING BETTER ENERY DAY BEANY, IT'S TIME FoR, L HOPE You're Your BARREL RACE , eMerieD? THE PEDETICN N TRAINING 1S WEARING ME TOR, FRAZZLE! FEUMSON, WILL You TAKE “Hes LAbs our Forq SHORT NATURE HIKE Td4 TREASURE CHEST | YOU TWO LOOK WELL REETED, BAY” on cone. ox, 4 THE COOK NEEDS Two VOLUNTeces JG Buster. We i 4 10 FeTcH FireWNooD ABR niger oS WELL } ee VOLUNTEER? HERES A Pie LADY-SLiPPae Wes “t By \ og an Lf Come ON, BUSTER, LET'S GET OUR LOB. FINISHED, FRUMSON, WHAT'S THAT B UP THEE fTREASURE CHEST 6 ITS A waers Nest! NANBE We HAD BETTER. Ger Our OF Here? ZOTHER US, BILLY, UNLESS we Boree THE} THERE'S No KeASON TO BE AFRAD! GaNoy AND BUSTER, HUNTING FIREWOOD, CONE UP BEHIND AND THE OTHzRs.6 TREASURE CHESTTREASURE CHEST 7 T THOUGHT You SAID THEY WOULDN'T ATTACK IF WE DIONT BOTHER THEN ? Raat BILLY HA? A BAD REACTION JO BANG STUNG BY WasPs THE CHIEF 1S TAKING HIM TO “TE DOCTOR IN TOWN F 1 You CANT SbY You DONT BRING IT ON’ YOURSELF!18 TREASUR PICTURE MAP OF THE (}3, CHEF sera OF Nex TRG IRAE SURED “PG nb? N ADOBE WLS IN TEXAS PANANDAE. NDANS WERE REPULSED WitH HEAVY LOSSES, IARTED IN 180 IF ‘CARRIED WA FROM ss0uR‘e CHEST 9 B WEST JOHNSON COUNTY WAR NEAR CASPAR, WYONG WAS FOUGHT BEIVEEN PANCHERS AND HONESTEADERS 1 1842-93, 1N 1099, 1893, AND ia, SETTERS LNED LP FOR RACE TOCLA |LAND IN OKLAHOMA INDIAN TERRITORY. SOONERS” WERE THOSE WHO CROSSED TOO SOON.‘Why is that wanton gossip Fame So dumb about this man’s affairs? Why do we twitter at his name Who come to buy his curious wares? Here is a shop of wonderment. From every land has come a prize; Rich spices from the Orient, And fruit that knew Italian skies, And figs that ripened by the sea In Smyrna, nuts from hot Brazil, Strange pungent meats from Germany, And currants from a Grecian hill. He is the lord of goodly things That make the poor man’s table gay, Yet of his worth no minstrel sings And on his tomb there is no bay. lives and dies unpraised, This trafficker in humble sweets, Because his little shops are raised By thousands in the city streets... Pethaps Fame thinks his worried eyes, His wrinkled, shrewd, pathetic face, His shop, and all he sells and buys Are desperately commonplace. Well, it is true he has no sword To dangle at his booted knees. He leans across a slab of board, And draws his knife and slices cheese.‘TREASURE CHEST 2 He never heard of chivalry, He longs for no heroic times; He thinks of pickles, olives, tea, And dollars, nickels, cents and dimes. His world has narrow walls, it seems; By counters is his soul confined; His wares are all his hopes and dreams, They are the fabric of his mind. . . What if no trumpet sounds to call His arméd legions to his side? What if to no ancestral hall He comes in all a victor's pride? .. . This man has home and child and wife And battle set for every day. This man has God and love and life; These stand, all else shall pass away. And In his little shop, whe knows What bitter games of war are played? Why, daily on each corner grows A foe to rob him of his trade. He fights, and for his fireside’s sake; He fights for clothing and for bread: The lances of his foemen make A steely halo round his head. © Carpenter of Nazareth, Whose mother was a village maid, Shall we, Thy children, blow our breath In scorn on any humble trade? Have pity on our foolishness And give us eyes, that we may see Beneath the shopman's clumsy dress The splendor of humanity! He decks his window artfully, He haggles over paltry sums. In this strange field his war must be And by such blows his triumph come: “Delicatessen” from JOYCE KILMER, POEMS, ES- SAYS AND LETTERS. Copyright 1918 by George H. Doran Company. Reprinted by permission of Dou- i bleday & Company, Inc.22 TREASURE CHESTTREASURE CHEST ISIsA TAVGHS24 ‘SID GEARBOX, IF I'D KNOWN YOU WERE A CROO} I'D NEVER HAVE ASKED YOU FOR A uOB! ONE MORE PEEP OUT OF YOU AND T'LL FIX YOU GOOD! T EAT LITTLE BOYS LIKE YOU FOR BREAKFAST | TREASURE CHEST AW OLD ENVELOPE WW THE TRUNK OF THE SPORTS CAR BROUGHT WTO THE GARAGE PROVES TO RICKY THAT THE CAR (3 THE CNET STOLEW FROM CHUCK WHITE... OSCAR , TAKE RICK HERE } | AND KEEP HIM BUSYON / J THAT NEW CAR |TREASURE CHEST 25 PUT THIS MASK ON, RICK, AND THE HOLD THE HOSE FOR CHUCK'S NEW CAR, IT LOOKS DIFFERENT : ALREADY. WHAT'S THE MATTER, RICK, THE PAINT MAKE YOU SICK = (OSCAR, T KNOW THIS CAR IS STOLEN ! T WAS WITH THE ONNER WHEN THE THIEVES TOOK IT! I CAN'T AUST STAND HERE AND WATCH IT BEING PpieD TO LOOK LIKE A DIFFERENT CAR a DOWN, + DONT CONSCIENCE — STRICKEN ! BUT T DIDN'T HELP STEAL THE CAR! THE OWNER LEFT THE KEYS IN THE SWITCH AND SOMEBODY, ELSE Toox iT !26 TREASURE CHEST IFT WERE A DETECTIVE THE WAY OSCAR TALKS, AND HEARD YOU SAY HE THINKS T HELPED STEAL THAT, I'D FEEL SURE I, THE CAR ! OH, WHAT A MESS YOU HAD SOMETHING OF TROUBLE T'MIN... TO DO WITH THOSE KEYS BEING IN THE SWITCH ! STILL NO SIGNAL FROM THE TRANSMITTER HIDDEN IN MY STOLEN CAR = KEEP ON LISTENING , OLD MAN! STORED SOMEWHERE,OR > THEY'VE FOUND THE BUGSED RADIO! TWAT EVENING, WHEN 17-15 TIME AND DON'T GO FEELING TO_QLU7T WORK » DON'T BE LATE TOMORROW DON'T WORRY, SID, MORNING, RICK. AND REMEMBER, I KNOW WHERE IF YOU BREATHE A WORD ABOUT oe MY BREAD COMES THAT CAR TO A SOUL , YOU'RE IN VERY BAD TROUBLE . :TREASURE CHEST 27 [TRY Look SHARP, GANG, MY MOUTH'S: LE{ HERE COMES OUR MEAL J -/ ALL SET FOR A TICKET | be CHOCOLATE \ SUNDAE | <| HEY RICK, DON'T PASS: MAYBE HIS LIS BY. WE'RE STARVING | ! FOLKS TOLD ee 4 HIM HE HAS TOGO BACK TO SCHOOL ! WHAT AM I GOING TO 00% IF I TELL THE POLICE, OSCAR AND SID MIGHT CLAIM I WAS HELPING THEM STEAL CARS... WAKE UP! YOU COULD GET KILLED THAT WAY !28 TREASURE CHEST WHAT'S THE MATTER, RICKY = ‘eS Arsuprer, YOU ACT AS IF YOU'RE COMING RICKY DOWN WITH ACOLD AGAIN » 4 HASN'T A WORD 70 SAY... BUT 1715 HOT A COLD THAT MAKES HIM TOSS ALL WIGHT... \F I ONLY COULD TELL ISOMEBODY-- OH WHY DIDN'T T GO BACK TO SCHOOL WHEN I HAD THE CHANCE $ CHUCK, WE'VE HAD MEN THANKS, FOSTER, LISTENING ALL NIGHT BUT NO THE CLUB HAS BEEN SIGNAL! I DON'T THINK WE DOING A GRAND HOB. CAN GET VOLUNTEERS TO LET'S HOPE WE GET THE BREAK WE NEED Topay |TREASURE CHEST 29 THEY WATCH ME LIKE As RICKY STARTS HS MORNING'S WORK» +» KEEP AN EYE ON THAT BOY, OSCAR. I THINK HE'S TOO IYOLNG AND SOFT FOR OUR BUSINESS | CATER, NEW ELMPERS ALTER THE CAR'S APPEARANCE...» FUNNY, I CAN'T GET THE RADIO PTO WORK | TILL CALL .IOE FROM THE RADIO SHOP DOWN THE STREET TO LOOK AT IT! HERE'S THE NEW LICENSE PLATE . HAVE RICKY PUT IT EVERYTHING'S FINISHED , BUT THE RADIO WON'T WORK « IT'VE SENT FOR JOE TO ICOME AND LOOK AT IT!The “Big O” will be 27 years old November 24, and when he blows out the candles on his cake he'll probably wish for another five ‘years as good ‘as tho last five. Ever since joining the Cin- cinnati Royels’ pro basketball feam in the 1960-61 season, ‘Oscar Robertson (see cover) has been one of the National Basketbell Association's super stars. He's made the all-star team all five years. Oscar, who stands 6-5 and weighs 210, is probably the Greatest all-around player in averages 30 or more points per game, he usually leads the Teague in assists (passes that set up baskets for teammates). He also rebounds well, once getting 22 in a game against the Boston Celtics. OSCAR ROBERTSON TREASURE CHEST Oscar learned to play bas- Ketball in his hometown of Indianapolis, Ind,, although he was bor in Charlotte, Tenn. He starred at Crispus Attucks High School, then gained col- lege fame at the University of Cincinnati In his rookie year with the Royals, he averaged an amaz- ing 308 points per game. Oscar once scored 56 points in a game by making 92 of 23 free throws and 17 of 33 field goal attempts. *Author of a book on how to play better basketball, Oscar toured Europe three summers ‘ago with other NBA stars. He is married to a former schoolteacher and has two children. This year his goal is fo help the Royals knock the Boston Celtics off the cham- pionship throne. SPORTS QUIZ- When Oscar shoots a basket, how much room does he have between the ball and the rim of the basket? ANSWER to lest issue's question; Bill may have said his last goodbye to Mom be- cause he failed to open the action of his rifle to see if it was unloaded. If he had for- gotten to unload his weapon after his last hunting trip he might have killed someone. WHAT DO 1 DO NOW?— William Elder of North Adams, ‘Mass., tries out a new ski jump.TREASURE CHEST a GLORIA IS ALWAYS: COMBING HER HAIR WHEN WE'RE EATING! INSTEAD OF LEAVING HER OUT. CAN'T YOU THINK OF A WAY TO HELP HER BREAK THE HABIT? T NEXT DAY I DONT THINK ILL INVITE HER TO My HOUSE TOMORROW!32 TREASURE CHEST GUNTHER Q. MOUSE and MURPHY in — SURE, GUNTHER. LIGHT IS NORMALLY MURPHY, YOU'VE HEARD OF MADE UP OF MANY RAYS OF DIFFERENT A LASER" (LAY-ZUR), HAVENT YOU? WAVE LENGTHS. THESE WAVES SPREAD OUT AS THE LIGHT TRAVELS. BUT IF YOU TAKE JUST ONE OF THOSE WAVES AND BUILD UP ITS STRENGTH, THEN RELEASE [T THROUGH A SMALL OPENING, IT WON'T SPREAD OUT— AND IT WILL HAVE A GREAT AMOUNT OF ENERGY. WHAT'S MORE, IT WILL TRAVEL FAR WITHOUT LOSING THIS ENERGY. HT AMPLIFICATION BY STIMULATED EMISSION OF RADIATION CORRECT, MURPHY. THIS DRAWING SHOWS WHAT YOU MEAN, ORDINARY LIGHT PLENTY, DEAR DOG, PLENTY. AFTER AN AMERICAN RESEARCH SCIENTIST DEVELOPED THE FIRST WORKING MODEL — A BEAM OF PURE RED LIGHT FROM A RUBY— OTHER AMERICAN SCIENTISTS BEGAN TO FIGURE OUT WAYS TO USE LASERS.TREASURE CHEST HAVE ANY OF THESE IDEAS BEEN PUT INTO PRACTICE? THEY CERTAINLY HAVE, MY LONG-EARED ONE. FOR EXAMPLE, ONE COMPANY HAS DEVELOPED A TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER THAT CAN SEND 10 VOICES SIMULTANEOUSLY UP TO 10 MILES VIA / A LAGER BEAM. 60 I SAID TO HER, MLIBTEN, SUE 0" 6 pee Noy a 10 THE “ATHIRD FIRM HAS BUILT A LASER THAT SUCCESSFULLY BURNED AWAY A TUMOR ON THE RETINA OF A HUMAN EYE...” |" ANOTHER COMPANY HAS COME UP WITH A LASER THAT WILL BURN A HOLE THROUG THE METAL OF AMISSILE NOSE CONE..." “AND TWO DENTAL SCIENTISTS HAVE | EXPERIMENTED WITH LASER BEAMS IN | | FOR THE HIGHWAY, WEATHER FORECASTING | DRILLING CAVITIES PAINLESSLY..,“ EQUIPMENT, HIGH-SPEED MACHINE TOOLS, AND OTHER LASER DEVICES UE IN THE FUTURE. NOW OUR READERS SEE THE LIGHT, GUNTHER /200 YEARS AGO - December, 1765: London mer- chants are petitioning Parliament to repeal the Stemp Act. Rebelling against the Act, Ameri- cans decided not to import goods from England. This hurt English merchants, who had been prof- iting from trade with the colonies. 100 YEARS AGO-November 27, 1865: Major (©. B. Gunn began surveys for the Atchison and Topeka Railroad. Three years later the new line was being built along the old Santa Fe stage- coach trail. Later the railroad joined the Southern Pacific line, forming the second transcontinental rail route to the Pacific Coast. 50 YEARS AGO-November 25, 1915: The Ku Klux Klan was revived in Georgia and soon spread fo many other states. This secret organi- zation, begun after the Civil War, preaches discrimination against Negroes, Jews, and Catholics, 10 YEARS AGO-November 26, 1955: The Catholic Church announced revision of its Holy Week schedule. The Mass on Holy Thursday may be held between 5 and 8 p.m, Good Friday services can be as late as 6 p.m., and the Lenten season will extend to midnight on Holy Satur- day. These changes will enable more workers fo attend the services. 1 YEAR AGO - November 21, 1964: At St. Peter's Pope Paul VI brought to a close the third session of the Vatican Council. In his closing address Pope Paul proclaimed that the Virgin Mary " \ would have the new title of Mother of the Church. He also said that the bishops would have more power in governing the Church. As a visitor to Auriesville Shrine in Upstate New York looks across the Mohawk River toward the tiny village of Tribes Hill, he sees peaceful hills lit by a late autumn sun. A barge pushes slowly up the river. Cars hurry by on the Thruway. Crows circle over fields of dead corn across the valley. Far off, the faint line of Adirondack foothills edges the horizon. Restful, yes; but this landscape was once reddened by the blood of Saints Isaac Jogues, René Goupil, and John Lalande as they were cut, burned, and finally slain by Mohawk Indian braves over 300 years ago. Their deaths now provide inspiration for thousands of Catholics who each year come to the Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs at Auriesville. Chapter 6 of "The Cross and the Tomahawk” (pages 5-10) tells part of their story. Occasionally we read in the newspaper that a jet airplane has crashed after the pilot bailed ‘out to save his life. Not all pilots are forced to bail out, however. On pages 3 and 4, the true account of one pilot's . decision to stay with his i plane is told by the Direc- tor of Information of the Twelfth Air Force. Read- ers of Airman Magazine enjoyed this account, and we believe Treasure Chest readers will too. Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals (page 30) hopes that in this basketball season he receives no injury like the one he had last year. As he scrambled for a loose ball against Detroit, his eye was cut and 10 stitches were required to close the wound. Oscar missed four games, but returned to the lineup to score an average of 30.4 points per game.RECOGNIZE THIS FELLOW] LET'S SEE IF YOU CAN LEARN To DRAW OUR HANDSOME HERO , CHUCK WHITE Sragr WITH A LONG OVAL Cz ciecles ovee- LAPPING HALF-WAY)... THE SENELINET IS. USUALLY LOCATED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE OVAL FoR THE AVERAGE HEAD. Howevee, As We ALL KNOW, B chuce ss nist CHEEK BONES WHcH We INDICATE LIKE THIS -~. CHUCK ISNT CHUBBY LIKE “THE CHawe” 50 WELL Tem THe UAW LINE TO GNE HIM, A LEAN, FIRM JAW AND CHIN. ADD STRAIGHT NOuTH AND. LIP LINE AS ABOIE. CHUCK WHITE IS IT EXACTLY AN AVERAGES PERSON, We WILL PLACE HIS eves ALITTLE THE BNE LINE. THIS WILL GE HIM A LONGEe NOSE AND LARBER UAW... B eres nee Locareo BETWEEN ENE BRONS AND NOSE LINE... \ HMM... THAT DOZSNIT LOOK MUCH LiKE CHICK WHITE, DOES IT = MAYBE A LITTLE Have WILL HELP. Boopuc uns tack, one, SEND IN Your Best Paawings TO" sKereH-IT6) % Teeasuze cueer, 3B W.Seh.Sh DAYTON, ouio 48402, RECENE aN" HONORARY Te, CARTOONIST CARD. NOTICE THe CHUCK HAS VERY Dark eves, EXELAGHES AND BEOWS, HIS NOSE |s Quite STRAIGHT AND FIRM. ( ADD SHADOW UNDER. ONE SIDE OF NOSE TO MAKE TT STAND Our, ) WAWY HAIR, His “TRADE ONE LOCK OF HAIR OVER Hic RIGHT ENE THar JUST WONT STAY IN PLACE. / BUEN CHUCK whire \TTeNIT PeeRacrt NEXT SEMESTER — HOW 7 Draw FAMOUS PEOPLE!