davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

II you are concerned about
such grave matters as CEN
sorship and overlapping. you
will be worried even more by
the answers we received on the
subjects from hundreds OF
young people across the coun-
try.
II almost makes one think
that a large share Of them
have never heard OF the First
and Fourth amendments 20
the Constitution. guaranteeing
freedom Of speech and press
and the right Of privacy.
Here are the two salient.
startling points Of the survey:
/. More than one out OF three
young people approve Of ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FBI Action Foyored

Broken down into categories.
our poll showed Al per cent
Of the young people think
overlapping by police is all
right against criminals. 43 per
cent against radical groups
and crooked" politicians and
IS per cent against Govern
ment employees.
The percentage Of those in
favor Of overlapping jumped
to Sc when We asked If FBI
agents should be allowed to
eavesdrop in telephone CONVEX
sations.
And when We qualified the
question by asking the young
sters II they believed wiretap-
ping is all right on court order.
the approval ratio rose TO 60
per cent.
One comment on our wire
tapping poll frankly bafiled us.
II was difiicult to classify-but
impossible to contradiction
olyn Resnick Of Baltimore.
Said she:
Il wouldn't like it II ! were
a criminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Admit Mistakes

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am In my late teens and
90 Il my girl friend. A few
weeks ago we broke up be-
cause I was not sure whether
I was In love or just lnfatu-
ated. But ! know now that l
made q mistake because all
I do Is think about her. She
means everything 70 me.
How can I make things right
between us?-GLENN.
Dear Glenn:
There is only one thing can
suggest for you to do. Go to
your girl and admit you made
a mistake. Don't crawl" but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Majority Says No

Let 1t be repeated that these
are minority opinions. however
startling and however large the
minority. For the majority
l7-year-old Muriel Schroeder
Of Sac City. Iowa. pretty well
summed up the argument:
The truth should be told TO
the people"
The results were remarkably
alike in each Of the categories
in our censorship poll.
OF the 600 young people
questioned. So per cent IA
vored censorship OF movies,
radio. television and news
papers.
In the field Of comic books.
however. 81 per cent Of the
young people said they ia
yored censorship-40 per cent
OF the boys and "a per cent OF
the girls.
Strangely. on each question.
the girls lined up more de-
cidedly against censorship. The
difference ranged from 4 to Z
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TEEN-AGE MAIL
BY DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are two sisters. IS and
t.. We hope you can help rs.
First Of all. our parents are
swell and would give rs their
right arms II they thought Il
would help rs In any way.
But our problem has 70 do
with the hours we have 10 be
In from dates and activities.
Our time limit - II pm.
regardless Of where we 20.
When we 20 70 football
games. for instance, we have
20 be I'm at ii and not one
minute later. This rule also
goes for dances. shows, par
ties and everything. Our
school games are not over
until $3.50. or later. so n we
want 70 90 for pima after
ward, like most Of the kids
do, we can't because Of our
eurfew. We believe In telling
our parents where we are
eolng and We only date nice
boys whom our parents al
ways meet.
We dent want 70 stay out
until . or . o'clock I'm the
morning o. anything like
that. We just want TO be
able 10 90 out without always
having 10 watch the clock
and rush home. Our grades
In school are above average.
Two. Too Early Birds.
Dear Girls:
1t Is not always possible To-
adults Tor teen-agers) to be at {
certain place at an exact TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

JIM NELSON, Is, Mount Rainier
Junior High ninth grader-"They should
tap phones If they find it necessary to
lessen crime, but not for petty stuff like
pocketbook snatchings. but on big things
like racketeers and politicians. Then We
can get better people to run the Govern
ment. / don't think newspapers should
be censored. because how else can people
get the facts? don't think Tv or radio
should be censored either. otherwise it's
q dictatorship. Magazines should be
censored because they go through the
mail and can influence people who see
their covers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

JACK MARBURGER, I6. Bladensburg
High senior-'"The line between good
literature and obscene trash is a faint
one and should be drawn with utmost
caution. Censorship must be viewed in
this light: No book is unfit for any man
to read; it is man himself who is unfit to
read the book. If the majority Of our
people are mentally healthy enough to
read all types Of literature. see no need
for mass censorship. don't know enough
about overlapping to answer that part
Of the question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Wiretoppinq Argued

On the question Of whether
It is possible for the indus
tries themselves to form sue
cessful self-censoring bodies.
three out Of four Of the teen
ayers said yes.
Comments on the wiretap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ROSE JACOBSON. II. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High senior-"Why should police
have special powers to wire tap while
other people don't? Yet they can't get
evidence any other way in some cases.
! just don't know. AS for eensoring.
don't believe in it. Who's to censor for
the censors. It's a vicious circle. Be-
sides. books and paintings that were
once thought scandalous in the past are
now considered okay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
T oIking 1t Over

Eugene Gilbert queried tees-oser in oil sections Of
the country tsee adjoining story in next column on the
questions: DO you Believe Police and Government Should
Be Allowed to Practice wnetoppne" and Should Books
Magazines. ~, Rodo and Newspapers Be Censored
TEEN asked the questions Of eight -ogers IN
the Washington orea Here ore their onswers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ANN NADINE BUTLER. II, Randall
Junior High ninth Sometimes
police should be able to listen in on tele-
phone conversations. like on smugglers
or big things like that. think those
truth and love-type magazines should
be censored and Tv and radio programs.
But not newspapers because they have
interesting articles in them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

CHESTER BELFIELD. Is. Cardo1s
High jUnior--"In some cases believe
in wire tapping and others ! don't
Police could tap the wrong person and
get him and others involved. II police
know they have the right person and
mis- address and need more evidence on
him, that's different. believe in Gen.
soring. They get ideas. especially from
TV and magazines. and do bad things
because they're curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Dear Girls:
It Is not always possible for
adults Cor teen-agers) to be at a
certain place at an exact time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
All Loop Members
Top Players

Every team in the league is represented on the
1858 All-Central Catholic League basketball team as a
result of balloting by the loop coaches.
st. Francis, Newark, landed two players on the
first squad while a third was named to the second team
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Plans Taking Shape
For SO Jet Season

In about six weeks, the 1858 version of the Column
bus Jets will take to the field against Toronto in the
West Mound st. stadium and begin their fourth camp
align in the International League.
In the works already are initial plans for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

eighth annual Catholic CamI
Night, which has been set foi
May 20, when the Jets collide
with the Havana Cubans.
Camp Night" is sponsored
by the five Knights of Columbus
Councils i'm the Jets hometown.
Proceeds go 10 the Diocese
of Columbus for the benefit
of ST. Rita and ST. Joseph
Camps.
Despite a continuous down.
pour during the day, "Camp
Night" last year attracted 1886
paying fans, who saw Jackie
Brown toss a three-hit, 20 vic
tory over Miami.
Father Richard Dodd, dioces-
an director of youth activities
and a member of the board OF
directors of the Columbus Base.
ball Club, said plans also are be.
ing mapped for the Junior jet
Badge Sale, by Catholic youth
groups.
The badge entities any school
age boy or girl to see 49, with
some exceptions-any Jet game
free when accompanied by ar
adult.
Proceeds Of the badge sales
80 TO the participating youth
groups. Of which the Catholic
organization is one.
Meanwhile many other groups
vitally interested in the Jets and
all the organization stands for
are busy at work striving for
the same goal - a successful
baseball season both on the field
and at the gate.
And why are so many Central
Ohio people so vitality interested
in the Jets?
The primary reason for the
wide interest in the fortunes Of
the baseball club is that it is {
community project. If all goes
we'll, the trustees will be able Il
burn the mortgage on Jet Stadi
UNI in three or four years ant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
First For FamiIy...
Three ParOchial Teams
Win Central District Spots

st. Francis, Newark, St. Mary, Lancaster, and Holy
.Family-all seeded teams in the non-county tourna-
ment-last week won berths in the Central District
Glass A. tourney, which got underway Monday.
HOLY Family won its first-ever District spot by de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

the structure will become the
sole property of the Columbus
Youth Foundation.
Since that piece Of real es-
tate on w. Mound St. is valued
at 100000. Columbus youth
have . pretty bright future.
However, the Jets already
have done a lot for the youth Of
Columbus and Central Ohio.
Last year alone, youth groups
received $43, 500 as q result OF
the Jets organization. Sharing in
this financial pie were the Cath
Ollie youth.
This money went to the youth
groups even though a big install
ment was paid on the stadium
and many other expenses had
to be met
1t doesn't take any master
mind to figure out how much
greater the advantages will be
once the Jets home is paid fol
and other bills are met.
For youth. II will mean that
much more money for play.
grounds. athletic equipment.
youth ~centers, ETC., which r
recognized rs fortresses
against iuve,ile delinquency.
For the Jets, it will mean tina
much more money to buy tor
quality players, providing better
teams.
For the fans, it means better
and more interesting games In
which the local club will tri
umph more often than not.
And for all citizens = fans
and non-fans alike-it will NEAR
greater community conscious
ness because of the potential
ties of Jets-youth program.
For these reasons, interest II
the Jets has been vibrant.
However. . bigger vote Of
confidence will be needed
via bigger crowds ~ the park.
" the Jets get the material 10
make II . vigorous club, local
residents ought TO show their
appreciation by dropping in a.
the home Of the Jets more Of.
ten.
Sparse crowds led the st. Lou
is Cardinals to pull out stake
in Columbus four years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Dennison
DennisOn -.
ST. Mary s.
|Chalks Up
II6-2 Mark

st. Mary, Dennison, closed out
its regular basketball season
with two more victories to post
a 1862 mark, best record of any
Diocesan team.
Coach Paul Drotovick's Gag
ers rumbled to an 87-39 victory
over Plainfield and then buried
Augusta, GAL.
Jim Guida paced the 81.
Mary attack in both games.
hitting for ~ against Plain
field and dropping in 10
against Augusta. The AZ point
spree gave him . high school
total Of 1910, making him The
first 81. Mary eager TO 90 over
the I,000-mark.
Coach Drotovick emptied his
bench in both games as his
charges piled up big leads early
in the contests and coasted to
the victories.
GAINESVILLE Roseersns closed
out its season with on 8-l0 rec
ord as the Bishops defeated
Newcomerstown, 1853, and
PhiIo. 1856. but dropped
6OA5 decision TO BeHsire.
The Bishops led throughout
their contests with Philo and
Newcomerstown. Bill Mcdonald
and Don Oman led Rosecrans'
attack against Newcomerstown
with % points each, with Mike
Musselman adding 16.
Oman paced the Bishops
against Philo with 18 markers
while Tom Durant tailed II.
Musselman and Oman were
the top scorers for the Bishops
with IA points each in the Bell.
aire game.
Sacred Heart. coshocton,
closed out its season with On
1886 victory over st. Bene-
diet, Cambridge. and = record
Of l3 wins and seven losses.
The victory avenged = loss
suffered Jan. Il.
Carl Emmert of Sacred Heart
had one of his best nights as he
poured through 36 points on Ii
field goals and six free throws.
st. Joseph, Dover, lost its las,
game of the season, 67-52, to Ma
donna of Weirton, w. Va. The
loss gave the Ramblers a Al:
season mark.
Eddie Joe Young paced the
Ramblers with Is points while
the winners were led by Ores
Karanavich, who Tailed Il
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

team since he had more votes
than any other nominee on the
second squad.
Others on the first team are
Tom Callahan and Dave Swank
both of st. Francis and both
Juniors; Crawford, also a Jun
ior, was named to the first five
as was Bob Koerner, a Senior
at st. Charles.
Bill Bodner of Watterson was
the only sophomore chosen fol
the select ten and he made the
second squad. Tom Cullen,
Senior at Holy Family and one
of the loops top scorers, made
the second team with Ben Kus
ter, a Senior at st. Francis, anc
julius Cowan, a st. Mary Jun
lior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Marion
Star Pete Wade
lis All-Loop Pick

Pete Wade. a 6-3 senior at
Marion Catholic, was named on
the first string of the All-Mid
Conference basketball
team last week in a coaches
poll.
Playing center, Wade averag-
ed nearly 20 points a game dur,
ing Marion Catholics 18.game
schedule.
Given honorable mention was
Dave Kelly, senior playmaker
and forward for Marion Catho-
lie. s
Catholic landed in fourth
place in the league this season
with a 3-4 loop record. The Irish
won the title outright in 1858
and 1856 and shared it last sea-
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ST. Charles, ST. Mary and
Holy Family each are repre-
sented by one player on the
first team while all five
schools in the loop placed .
player on the second squad.
Of the first team members,
three of them are Juniors while
two are Seniors. The second
team is represented by three
Seniors, one Junior and one
Sophomore.
Senior Tom Game of st. Mary
who was nosed out for league
scoring honors by Holy Family's
Marty Crawford, was the only
unanimous first team nominee
and therefore was named honor.
airy captain of the first five.
Senior Tom Ryan was named
honorary captain of the second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ated by Granville, who defeat
ed the Ramblers, 1929.
Holy Family, behind by one
point, won the game over st.
Vincent when Marty Crawford
fired in a jump'shot from near
mid-court with four seconds
showing on the clock.
st. Vincent trailed through
out the game but staged a big
fourth quarter rally which sent
the Blue Streaks ahead with Is
seconds to go when Jerry Le-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

feating st. Vincent, Mt. Yer
non, Knox County League
champ, 1857. The loss elimin-
ates the Blue Streaks from fur
ther competition.
St. Francis sent Marion
Catholic Keeling back home,
1855, and then whipped Co
lumbus Academy, 57-52, in the
non county tourney affair.
st. Mary, Lancaster, won a
place in the district by clobber.
ing ST. Mary, Delaware, 90-33.
St. Mary, Columbus, was elimin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

|fevre hit on a jump shot and
connected on two free throws.
Crawford then fired his all
%or-nofhing shot and the Red
Raiders qualified for the Dis
tricf.
The Blue Streaks thus ended
their season with a 14-7' record
Jim Schroeder and Lefevre.
who engineered the big rally,
shared scoring honors with II
points. Don Perdue paced Holy
Family with Is.
st. Francis had to stage a sec.
ond half rally to record its vic
tory over Marion Catholic. Tom
Callahan connected for a basket
and a free throw in the final
minute of the game to put St
Francis in the lead for good.
Earlier, Marion Catholic held
leads at the first quarter and
half marks.
Dick Yonker came off the
St. Francis bench 10 spark The
Green Wave to the win with
~ points. He yielded scoring
honors TO Catholics Dave
Kelly, who scored rs points
II from the foul lane. cafho-
lies Pete Wade tossed in n
points, ten Of them from the
free throw line.
The st. Francis cagers fount
themselves in another heatet
battle when they met Academ.
but managed to take a five-poin
lead at the third quarter mari
which they retained until game
end.
Academy jumped out with
three-point first quarter lea
but the Green Wave managed t
knot the game by half-time.
Dave Swank paced the 81
Francis attack with rs point
while his teammate, Tom Gala
han, tossed in 20.
ST. Mary, Delaware, simply
was No match for the top-seed-
cd Lancaster Irish, who raced
away with . big 20-point lead
by haIf.time. At The third
quarter mark, the Lancaster
qvint held . 1913 lead.
Eleven Lancaster player
crashed the scoring column wit
George Stickford leading the al
tack with 20 points. Tom Ansol
led the Delaware team with l
markers.
The st. Mary Ramblers star
ed out fine in their game wit
Granville and posted a 20-1
first-half lead. However, tn
Granville team then turned o
a full court press which result
ed in st. Mary scoring only min
more points during the gam
while the Aces scored 38.
Tom Game led st. Mary wit
IL points.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

festive dances, work dances,
dances portraying age-old
drama, and those which
sparkle with effervescent
folk humor.
One finds almost savage
heroic dances requiring un-
believable stamina and preci-
sion from the men who per-
form them; then there are
exquisite women's dane e 8,
graceful and gentle, reflect
ing the reticence and modesty
that characterize the Slavic
woman.
Dances of Irritation are of
course ever-present - some
lyrical, others reaching
breathtaking heights, as vii
lage youths compete, with
agile leaps and spins, for the
admiration Of the local
maidens. e..
Accompaniment for these
dances ranges from the frolic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

vania, Governor Leader
chose the Supreme Presi-
dent of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union to represent
his state and citizens In
Washington.
wish that our membership
could sense at least q small
particle Of the pride which
/ felt as I experienced the
magnitude of American De-
mocracy and Equality in ac-
ton.
It bothered none that my
name ends with "ich", and for
this honor shown to the Gro
atian Fraternal Union and all
Americans Of Croatian origin,
and to me personally, sincere
thanks to the Governor Of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania,. the Honorable George
M. Leader.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Americas Most Colorful Collegiate Ensemble
Duquesne University 1aburitzans On 22nd Musical Lap

some piping of the rustic
shepherds flute to the violent,
hypnotic beat Of the resonant
Macedonian goat-skin drum.
Show To Remember
Some dances, such as those
from the arid, rugged noun
tain areas of Dalmatia, have
no accompaniment at all.
One hears only the insist
ent rythm of heavy foot
steps, interrupted now and
then by bursts of dissonant
chanting.
The observer runs the
gamut Of a folk emotion dur
ing a Tamburitzan program
Of these dances. They will
bring you to the edge of your
seat at one moment, and have
you smiling quietly to your
self the next. But, whateve,
your reaction, you will be
very well entertained indeed.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

and instrumental numbers
and all will be attired in our
native costumes.
This will be a great day for
our people in Farrell and the
Shenango Valley, seeing our
culture promoted as Sloga
continues to grow.
Dancing is being taught by
Joseph Lazich and the Instru-
mental Director is Mr.. F. G.
Koss, who Is coming along
nicely since his major opera
ton.
Immediately after the
program, there will be
dancing in the club rooms
to the music of Joe Marmi-
lich and his Orchestra Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
We invite all our friends,
far and near, young and old,
to witness this outstanding
presentation by our Sloga
Juniors.
Emil Bossick, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
By Henry B. du Pont
- Vice Pres, Director -
E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Last of 4 Series

measure of pints, ounces, and
dozens has been expanded so
enormously that it is reck-
oned in bushels, in pounds,
and in gross, or even in car
loads, in tons, and in thou
sands.
World of Tomorrow
The major significance Of
the entire Instrumentation
development however, is not
scientific or economic, but So
cial.
It's successful expansion
will in very large part deter
mine what kind of a world
we will live ip 20 years hence
- whether we advance in
accordance VIII our dreams,
or retrogress through our in
capacity to meet demands.
The kind of society we
have is closely linked to our
capacity to produce.
In the middle of the past
century when production was
low, the average American
youngster attended school
for less than six years.
Even this modest require
ment was regarded in some
circles as an affection. JEFF
ferson, half a century before,
had thought three years Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
The CFU And You In Simple Language

During the life of his GER
tificate he would get $117 in
Dividends, which means that
his insurance would cost him
S348.41. But should he exer-
else Option No. l and take out
S284.69 in cash, he would re-
main insured for $1,000 for
the rest of his life and the
insurance would cost him but
S63.72.
But suppose he wanted to
take out $1,000 Single Pre-
MUM, Endowment at Age IS.
Then what?
In that case his premium
would be $465.41 for the first
81 900 and S367.81 for each
additional $1,000, or a total
of $1,936.65.
He would collect $685. in
Dividends, thus whiting
down the cost Of his IS,
Single Premium Certificate to
$1,351.65.
Should he exercise Option
No. 1, he would get back
81, ,423.45 in cash and still be
insured for $5, 900 for the rest
of his life.
In fact, he would actually
get $71.80 more than he paid
for his insurance and - as
stated before - he would
still remain insured for 5000
for the rest of his lifetime.
X
NEXT: - 20 Pay Endow-
ment at Age IS; 20 Year En-
dowment; Educational En-
dowment at Age Is, the GER
tificate which can assure
your child of q college educa-
ton.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Fare|rs "S|oga" Junior Tammies To
Present 5th Annual Concert Nov. 18th
Two New Groups of Youthful Stars Will
Make Debuts During Show In Croat Home

FARRELL, Pa. - The Slo-
ga Junior Tamburitzans will
hold their Fifth Annual Con-
cert on Saturday, November
Is, at 7::30 pm, in the Gro
attain Home, Staunton St.
Sloga will present at this
concert, for the first time, two
newly organized groups, one
with twenty-three members,
kolo dancers, ranging from
31a to 9 years of age, and a.
mother group of twenty mem
bers, from 10 to Is years of
age, will take part in dancing
and singing several numbers.
They are also learning to
play the tamburitza and
will replace the members
leaving the senior group.
In all, this will make Is
members strong In Sloga
and they will all take part
in the Finale.
The program will be COM
pletely new in songs, dances,