davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Youth Notes
Committee Meets
For Youth Week
BY JOHN z. JONES

The Diocesan Committee for Catholic Youth Week
(Oct. 25-Nov. D will meet Tuesday with FIR. Richard
Dodd, youth director, to discuss plans for the diocese's
observance Of the nationwide program. The committee
consists of adult advisors and youth leaders from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Some Camp
Reservations
Still Available

Reservations for the last
Two periods at Camp St.
Joseph and Camp St. Rita
may be made by calling
or writing the camp office
at 1899 Hawthorne Ave-,
c.. 2-5522. The seventh
period begins this Sunday
and the last period on
August 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Catholic Youth Council:
Youth Program
Offers Opportunity

Now and then a caller at CYC office will pose this
question: Can | join DeMolay; Can l belong to Hi-Y"?
In most cases the answer is, "Ask your Pastor" This
is not to get out of answering the question nor is it
to give the idea that there is no answer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
Defense Dept. Funds Up for Debate In House
By WILLIAM F. ABRoGAST

WASHINGTON, LR - Congress was advised yesterday it cannot afford to forget the possibility of a big atomic war.
 Representative George H. Mahon D-TeD sounded that note of eau tion as the House headed into two days of debate on a bill to provide $38,848,3 ,339,000 for the Defense Department for the year starting July l. Mahon is chairman of the subcommittee which wrote the bill.
 The House starts considering amendments to the measure We'd nesday Major fights are in. pros pect over amendments to increase the size of the Army and the Marine Corps, to restore funds for a super aircraft carrier, and to change the amounts provided for missiles.
 Mahon said the bill as drawn is designed to insure peace by guaranteeing that i've have the ability in great abundance to deter global war and to cope with it should such a war be forced upon us."
 The bill provides $339,861,C0O less than President Eisenhower requested in new funds.
 The committee cut sharply into funds marked for the Air Force Bomarc missile program and re- fused to provide 260 million dol lars for a new super carrier. Part ly offsetting these reductions was an increase in money for the Army's Nike-Zeus missile pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
F.A.A. Employe Brought In After Plane Crash

FAIRBANKS, tR - Edwin O. Hess, 23, Federal Aviation Agency employe, was found safe Monday, five days after his light plane crashed near the Yukon River.
 Hess was taken to Ft. Yukon by native trappers who were travel ing up the Yukon by boat A Wien Airlines plane brought him here from Ft Yukon.
 After he left Nenana last We'd nesday, Hess said, his plane com pass failed and he got far off course. He crash landed when his plane ran out of fuel.
 Unhurt except for a cut over one eye, Hess stayed with the plane until Monday. Then he headed for a river he thought was the Panama. It turned out to be the Yukon. He started river bank fire which attracted the trappers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
PIMA Plans Central Hangar And Office Structure

SEATTLE, tR - Pacific North ern AirInes announced yesterday construction will start within SO days on a new 2-million-dollar hangar and general office building at the Seattle-Tacoma Interna- tional Airport.
 A. c. WQodley, president and general manager, said PNA's op- erationS in this area will be con- centrated in the 5OOx185-foot, two1 story structure. It will be com pleted by. the fall of 1860.
 Overhaul and maintenance is handled now in two smaller han gars at Boeing Field and offices are in more than a dozen loca- tions.
 Woodley said the main hangar will be large enough to handle any future jet or turboprop planes PIMA may acquire.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
Rainier Belching Was Investigated By Hardy Pioneers of 1894
From inc sourdough News)

(From the Sourdough News)
 SAN FRANCISCO - Lulu Fair banks mailed this item - In 1894; 65 years ago, smoke and steam belched from the top of our 14, ,408- foot Mt. Rainier. Major E. s. Ing raham was asked to head an expe- dition to investigate. One of the men he chose was E. Coke Hill, a young Seattle attorney Qater U. s. District Judge, Fourth Division). Warm Woolens, ''suits of oiled clothing" and even homing pi- geons were assembled for the men who were going to face Natures fury.
 Pack horses were used for II miles of the journey. At $500 feet up, at Dismal Camp, one man shivered and chattered so much that the gold filling from one of his teeth fell out.
 They spent Christmas Eve at 7,5OO feet. Today the Mountain still smokes" but it never be- came a Mt. Vesuvius. After seven days, they returned home. Today, Judge E. Coke Hill is retired and lives in Oakland.
 Incidentally, the pigeons were attacked by hawks on the way back, and one arrived in Seattle minus his tail feathers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
E. German Minister Pictures Berlin as World POwderkeg
By JOHN M. HIGHTowER

GENEVA, LR IVY A Communist East German spokesman declared in the Big Four conference yester- day that West Berlin is "a pow derkeg which can ignite world atomic conflagration."
 In a slashing. attack on alleged cold war activities of the Western powers in the divided city, East German Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz said dozens of suibversive and espionage organizations operate in West Berlin against the whole Soviet bloc
 Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe of West Germany. also addressing the conference at the Palace of Nations, accused the Communists of carrying on ''mud-slinging, slanderous agitation and propa- ganda" since the beginning of the Geneva talks three weeks ago. Grewe, the West German envoy to Washington, appealed to the Communists to drop such tactics and get down to the business of trying to narrow differences be- tween East and West over Berlin and German issues.
 Bolz made his charges in argu- ing for acceptance of the Soviet proposal that the Western powers give up their occupation status in West Berlin and join in neutraliz- ing the city.
 Grewe said, the Western forces - U. S., British and French - are regarded by the people of Der lin as protectors against Commu- nism. Bolz, in an obvious reference to the American radio station RIAS in West Berlin, declared West Berlin radio stations are urging the East German people to take illegal action against the Commit hist regime.
 While the hot words flew in the semipublic session of the Big Four meeting, diplomats reported very little progress was being made in secret East West talks here toward working out a formula for ending the Berlin crisis and paving the way to a summit conference. The United States, Britain and France were said to have devel- oped new proposal for creation of a Big Four commission to deal with the Berlin situation and as- sume some responsibility for keep ing open supply lines across East Germany between Berlin and West Germany.
 Russia has proposed setting ur a new commission over West Der lin alone. Informants said the West would not agree to give the Communists any authority in rela- ton to West Berlin except as the | Western powers gained compar- able authority in East Berlin. l
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
T ROTARY TODAY

AT ROTARY TODAY
 It was announced that the an- nual Rotaryann luncheon will be held next Wednesday noon at the Boring Sea Club.
 Guests were: Bob Baldwin of the Weather Bureau, and Don Hoover, the new manager of the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03

We think babies are wonderful and we know you agree ! That's why every week is Baby Week here ! We have just what 1t takes to keep your small wonder" healthy and happy 3 complete selection of layette essentials and little luxuries, all tops in quality /. Come choose, and pamper that bundle of joy with the very best pamper your pocketbook, too, with our unbeatable values
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03

Fine Job Printing Ali The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

ton and the urge to end 1t all
switch girls.
Mr.. Starbucks' nervous cho-
geography and the music by
FRANKLIN Marks are ideally
matched to the tragic story. It
had considerable impact last
night as danced by Marcia
Barrett as the originally de-
solate girl, Elizabeth Stotler and
Mr.. Franklin as the lovers and
others.
Some eminently suitable
costumes by Joseph Lewis.
incidentally, were important
contributions to both THE
Bridge" and "Ondine. And the
orchestra, under the baton OF
Henry Mazer. gave the company
f1rst-rate support.
The Washington Ballet pro-
gram opened last night with
Hi Spri." the company's
youthfully exuberant sigma
ture" ballet by Miss Day, and
closed with "Etalage." the
Franklin Photographed dis
play of ballet movement All
four ballets will be repeated this
afternoon at 2::30 at Lisner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Court Informed
Eroticu Material
Is Supervised

The erotica collection of
Lawrence E. Gichner is under
strict supervision and open to
scholars only. the new control
ling foundation reported.
John L. Laskey, attorney,
and DR.. Charles E. Smith. as
sistant medical director of the
Bureau Of Prisons. we're APP
pointed trustees of the founda-
ton along with Mr.. Gichner to
manage the large collection of
sexual exhibits and writirV
after police confiscated it tenn
porarily last September.
The foundation advis e d
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch and Municipal Court
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
that the collection is locked up
at the Gichner home. 3405
Woodley road NV; only per-
sons with a serious scholarly in
terest can see the materials; re-
quests to see them may be re-
viewed by the trustees before
hand, and visitors are registered
with their reasons for looking
at the erotica.
A charge of possessing OBJ
scene materials was dismissed
by Mr.. Gasch after Mr.. Gichner
objected that his collection was
only for gaining scientific and
cultural knowledge. Mr.. Gich-
ner agreed to the trusteeshir
after the collection was re-
turned by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Franklin. who now shares the
artistic director title with Mary
Day. =
A great deal OF freshness is
due. too. to the programming
Of unhackneyed ballets. Two Of
those presented last night were
being seen here for the first
time. 1t was an American
lpremiere for Mr.. Starbuck's
"The Bridge" previously done
in Paris. And Miss Days "On-
dine" was being danced before
its first audience anywhere.
Both have much to recon-
mend them and both were per-
formed skilfully. The two new
works. in fact. have a certain
similarity in theme. though
their treatment Of it is COM,
pletely different,
The major work of the eve
ming was Miss Days 'Ondine."
1t is another adaptation Of the
familiar story of the sea nymph
who weds a knight only to be
forced to keep her vow and do
( him in with a fatal kiss should
he prove untrue. Familiar but
freshly told. Mimi Paul. a
pretty and talented lass.
danced the impish title role
most beguilingly. ably aided by
Mr.. Franklin as the Inflated
knight and a host Of others.
"Ondine" also boasts. as an
important contribution to its
effectiveness, the finest decor
any local ballet company ever
I has achieved. 1t is the work
a perceptive man might have
guessed without looking at the
program-of James Waring.
scenic genius of Catholic Uni
versity. the opera society and
the Olney Theater. Ondine
spends a lot Of time frolick-
ing under water and Mr.. War
ing'S settings take her there
and back to dry land imagin1-
lively. smoothly and effectively
Mr.. Waring also provided a
stark and impressive back
ground for The Bridge" In
Mr.. Starbuck's drama a pair
Of lovers on a bridge save a
desolate girl from suicide. This
creates a triangle and desola-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Castro to Delay
Cuban Elections
For Two Years

HAVANA, Feb. % (AP).--
Fidel Castro said today cleo
tons will be delayed for about
two years in Cuba to give the
opposition a chance TO de-
velop. Voting now. he said,
would not be fair"
The Prime Minister, who has
favored a cooling-off period for
elections after his successful
revolt. told a group Of touring
American newsmen:
I'VE would be the over
whelming majority at this
stage. It is In the best in
terests Of the nation. there
fore, II elections are held when
political parties are fully de-
veloped and their programs
clearly defined"
Mr.. Castro also told the
Americans in a question: and
answer session in English that
he hopes to accept an invita-
ton from the American Society
of Newspaper Editors to ad-
dress their annual convention
in Washington in April.
He added he also would be
glad to meet President Eisen-
hover IF he has time and
have time" Mr.. Castro added
that he felt American policy
toward the Revolution has been
sincere and friendly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Hommorskiold
Off for Paris

NEW YORK, Feb. % CAP) -
On 4 iSstions Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold left to-
day by air for Paris, en- route to
a four-week tour Of the Orient
and Russia.
Mr.. Hammarskjold will visit
10 member countries of the
United Nations-Burma. Thai
land. Laos. Cambodia, Malaga,
Pakistan. India. Nepal. Afghan
istan and the Soviet Union.
He told reporters he hoped
the result of his trip will be a
rich one that warrants these
renewed contacts with all the
various governments. In fact,
I'm sure it will be so, thanks to
their cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

cording to the Associated Press,
was Chief Amos Morris. 20. the
father OF three children. He
was last seen alive yesterday
morning as he drove out Of
Warrington in his official car
in the direction Of Fairmont, is
miles to the east,
His body, riddled with flve
bullets. was found at a park
ing place on the route between
Warrington and Fairmont
about IL am. Later. his empty
car was discovered within a
mile Of Fairmont's city limits,
There was no blood on the
upholstery.
The lookout was issued FOR
Sammy johnson Of Richmond
and his companion. Nancy
Bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Winds Fan BIuze
Over IFS Acres

Fire famed by high winds
swept over an estimated l25
acres in Upper Montgomery
County yesterday.
Chief Spencer Brown of the
Sandy Spring Fire Depart
ment said the FIRE burned over
parts of the Cooley, Hines and
Reed farms west of the Bright
on Dam road
Fifty volunteer firemen from
The Sandy Spring. 3urtonsville
and Laytonsville departments
fought the blaze for more than
three hours.
Chief Brown said the fire was
believed to have started when
a trash fire got out of control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Support Hailed
For Home Rule

Widespread support Of home
rule for the Nations Capital by
local organizations and civic
leaders during House hearings
this week was hailed yesterday
by Walter Pozen, legislative
counsel for the Washington
Home Rule Committee.
ut is clear that anyone who
has had the experience each
year Of having to plead foT
the right Of spending his SWn
municipal revenues would be a
supporter Of home rule Mr.
Pozen said in a statement.
II can think of no better
demonstration of the need for
local self-government than this
annual exercise in Illustration, '
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Officers Killing
Sturts Wide Hunt
For Hitchhikers

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. Feb.
% (SpeciaD The chief Of po-
lice Of nearby Warrington was
found shot to death today on
the highway about seven miles
west OF here and police issued
a l3-State lookout for a preg-
nant l8-year-old and her 81
year-old male companion.
The lookout said the two
were wanted for murder and
described the man and woman
as armed hitchhikers known to
the Richmond. Va. police.
Victim Of the shooting. ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Rockville Man
Dies Of Burns

Melvin Driver, 43. Of Mum
caster Mill road, Rockville. Md,
died yesterday Of burns suf-
fered January Z when he lit an
oil fire to free a bulldozer'stuck
in frozen mud.
The mishap occurred at a
Rock Greek Palisades housing
project near Silver Spring.
Mr.. Driver was admitted to
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai with burns over so per cent
of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NEWS OF BALLET
FronkIin-Doy Group
CLOVIS in New Works
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The Washington Ballet for all its youth. is growing
program offered last night at Lsner Audorium-before
audience that included such baeomanes Alexandra
Danlova, Gwen Cafritz and James Starbuckwas most
satisfying 1t managed to combine youthful zes with
sheen quite probably blend achieved BY Frederic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Tough, sprin9y mesh stoys in shape
longer discourooes climbing i
eou9e, 2-mesh. Fobric only. Ask about
Seors installed choin link fence prices
and low monthly payments.
Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-13
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Is Mature Age an Argument
Against Successful MARRIAGE?

they can adjust themselves to
anything. Can ! do the same
at my age?"
You aren't expected to
adjust yourself to anything,
Miss e., only to marriage
and fortunately that's so well
adapted to human nature
that most people succeed in
spite of all the obstacles that
society puts in their way.
We mustn't take too easily
the glib assurance that the
youngsters will succeed be-
cause they're more plastic.
The very young ones are
failing in overwhelming num-
bers. They aren't m a ture
and their personalities aren't
formed. They marry on i'm
pulse and grow away from
each other instead of toward
each other.
There's much to be said
for marriage in the older age
groups. Personality is better
developed and a set Of values
is worked out and lived up to.
Because these people are not
impulsive kids. they're likely
to choose their mates a little
more carefully, give adequate
attention to the question of
living together, and - since,
they won't change very much
in the next ten, 20 or 80 years
they can predict more ac-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Can middle-age marriage
be successful? That's the
question that Miss 2. raises,
and it would seem easy
enough for her to answer by
merely looking around her.
If she looked very far,
she'd certainly see innumer-
able marriages not merely in
middle-life, but in later
years, that were entirely sue
cessful. She's uncertain,
however, and her own feel
ings are deeply involved.
"Ill confess that I'm near
ing fifty" she writes. II gave
up all hope of marriage a
quarter of a century ago.
Suddenly an elderly gentle
man, one I've known slightly
for a great many years. has
taken an interest in me. He's
a widower and there's no
question that he wants to
marry me, although he's only
said so in indirect ways so
far. I'm frightened. DR..
Popenoe!
1T just seems that two
people Of our ages wouldn't
be flexible enough to make a
go Of 1t. The kids that are
getting married nowadays
are young and pliable and
Evening star., 1959-12-13

curately what their marriages
will be like.
They've frequently learned
to get along with other people
and have some tolerance and
respect for individual diff
ferences. They've already
solved a lot Of problems of
life to which the youngsters
must still look forward.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Musical Event

A program of Christmas
music has been arranged for
the Tuesday meeting of Fort
McHenry Chapter, D. c. OAR.
Mrs. Henry N. Barbee, chair
man of the American music
section, is in charge of enter
tainment for the 8 pm. event
at the chapter house.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
LINGERIE FOR LITTLE
CHRISTMAS BELLIES +.

A. Her Majesty nyIon bouffont with tricot
bodice, morquisette tiers and lace trim.
White, in sizes s to IA. 400
B. Gift set hos soft nyIon trcot slip and
matching panty. NyIon net and beading
trim. You can use the lovely box for
jeweIry later White, in sizes to IA. 3.99
G. Warm cotton flannel Pojomos have
shocked yoke, lace trim and an enchont-
ing ehontIIy print on pink or blue back
ground Sizes to 4. 3.9o
ID. For your Junior miss q pretty Docron
Poionoo with tucked front and lace inserts.
Blue, pink or maize. Sizes 9 to 5. 500
E. Another nyIon bouffont with tricot
torso, TERED horsehoir over toffeto skirt
White, in sizes s to IA. 3.99
F. Her Majesty PettisIip in nyIon tricot,
morquisette and lace. White, sizes 6
to a. 800
WGL-Chdrens ond Juniors Lingerie, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-13
fanciful and fluffy, soft and warm
HOLIDAY GIFT SLIPPERS

G. Beaded moccosin has soft fur trim
Sizes 9. to 3. 2.99
H. Royon velvet scuff has gold color trim.
Comes in teen sizes 4 to 9. 3.99
J. Boys nooccosin toed leather opera slip
Pers have soft podded soIes. Sizes 8 to 6.
4.95
6R to 9. sos
X. Royon velvet kitten scuff has satin
lining; comes in black, red, light blue
and pink; sizes 9 to 3. 3.95
L. Brocode slippers have frivolous nyIon
net pompon. Pink and light blue Sizes
812 to Il. 4.o5
4R to 9. 3.95
NJ. The classic leather slipper with elastic
side gore Red or navy; sizes 6 to g. 3.95
WGL-The Ioung Shoe Shop, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

Voices chatte hurry from to file drawers A tic questions asked sibe the organized confusion .".. ;"
 
  tht and it's too now. -: ..s*~' Mrs Wing 4a busy taking inventory of her library Amid this soraer the school the llo heard: Po1nt2 cusoe Beach Pary?Hthe picEcs big affairs. .1 &
  done, particularly Miller F1tz fascing Sci all viewing the Gibb help the school "ho Skn, and to Fischer for hi edol ards help Tv show, "oation Platter W thank had in Before close these reading I hope jcin again next fall. ;>< Revoir, everybody
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18
BOOK SHELF

 f   ec L the enliyened
  f nero andf feat. 
   
  in Korea in World
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

STE YOU T THE FLETCHER LIBRARY
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Waits to Pick Site
World Record for Mile
Tied by Intentionally

CHICAGO. June 81 (AP).-
Brookfield Farms Intentionally
equaled the world record of
1885 for one mile while win
ming the SIS. 300 Warren Wright
Memorial Stakes by 2h lengths
at Washington Park today.
A crowd Of 1914 saw the
black son of Intent lead all the
way and tie the mark set by
Swaps at Hollywood Park on
June 8, 1856.
Swaps, a 4-year-old, carried
1913 pounds. The 3-year-old In
tentionally had 121 up today,
including Jockey Manuel Ycaza
Calumet Farms On-and-On
made a mild challenge in the
stretch. but couldn't carry
through and finished second.
Little Tytus was third, three
quarters of a length behind OH
and-On in the field OF seven
3-year-olds. The Others, in Or
der, were Warless, Roman Colo
mel, Die Hard, and Fightin
Indian.
The fractions for Intention
ally's fast run were: 2l4s fol-
the first quarter, 1926 for
half mile, 1072s for six fur.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Blasts by Ted,
Jensen Beat
Indians, ga

CLEVELAND. June n (AP)
"A two-run homer by Ted
Williams and a home run by
Jackie Jensen with the bases
empty powered the Red Sox to
a 90 victory over the Indians
today.
Frank Sullivan pitched 72a
innings in gaining his fourth
victory Of the season to 20 with
f1ve defeats. He was relieved by
Tom Brewer in the eighth in
ming with two men out and
runners on first and second.
Brewer struck out Granny
Hammer to end the threat.
Sullivan gave up eight hits,
struck out five and walked four.
The Red Sox scored a run
In each OF the first two innings
and added their other four in
the fifth of Jim Grant, the
Cleveland starter who lost his
third game in eight decisions.
Williams homer, a blast into
the rightfeld stands. and Jen-
sens shot into the leftfeld
See RED SOX. Page C-s