davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

CHS Radio dropped a
bombshell on January 10.
1t put on a program called
"The Business of Sex"
The theme was that big
business uses prostitutes
to help along sales of its.
products.
Anonymous witnesses, both
call girls and executives, tesfi-
fled that corporations use call
girls as a sales technique and
often charge them off for tax
purposes as Entertainment"
Edward r. Murrow was the
narrator. aided by noted an
thropologist Margaret Mead,
New York Commissioner of
Corrections Anna Kross. psy-
chologist Harold Greenwald
and associate editor of Amer
lea, Rev. Benjamin Masse.
The New York Police Com
missioner took action lmmedi-
ately. He asked the narrator,
Mr.. Murrow, TO produce his
witnesses but he refused. The
stand of the police was that
the practice exists in business
but only on a very small scale.
Businessmen questioned the
day after the program by re-
porters Indignantly denie d
any knowledge of the prac-
tice. CHS was accused of stag
Ing the program for the pur-
pose OF creating a sensation.
Some listeners said the pro.
gram was shocking" others
said "enlightenIng."
POSES QUESTIONS
The episode brings a num-
Der of questions to mind.
First, does Mr.. Murrow have
right to withhold informa-
ton about the witnesses from
the police? As a general rule,
anyone who has Information
about a crime has a duty to
report it. II is altogether pos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

"There is no difference
between rh and
birth control. The effect
Is exactly the same. Why
all the shouting, Besides,
II birth control is against ma
ture. so is cutting ones finger
nails. How absurd can people
get??" MS.
Since you have gone that
FAR with absurd" statements,
you may Just As we'll go a lit
fis further and say that surgi-
cal operations are unnatural,
That haireuts are unnatural,
that walking on ones hands
x unnstur raj - that ell Of
these should also be condemn
cd.
There is. however, a vital
distinction between birth con-
troll and cutting fingernalls. In
the purpose of birth control,
the essential nature of an act
of man is violated. In cutting
fingernails. mans essential
nature is not at all tempered
with.
Concerning surgical opera
lions, an operation is per-
formed, not against nature
usually. but to correct a bod
lily fault of nature. Surgery
generally removes a defect
of nature and does not inter
fere with nature. Walking on
ones hands would merely put
them TO a new use and there
Is again no question of The
Illustration of nature.
THREE ASPECTS
Concerning your FIRST state
ment, there certainly is a
grave difference between
rhythm and artificial birth
control. To understand. re-
member this: There are three
aspects that one must always
consider in determining the
morality OF a human act. They
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Carpenter Delays
Football Decision

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e
(AP).-Philadelphia is expected
to join the new American Foot
ball League under the banner
Of baseball magnate Bot
Carpenter, but the move will,
not come today as had beer
expected.
Carpenter, owner of the
PhillieS, had scheduled a news
conference for late this morn
ing to make known his de.
cision on an invitation to be.
come the eighth and final
member of the new pro foot.
ball circuit.
Last night Carpenter post.
poned the conference, sayine
he wanted a little more time tC
think things over. He said q
new time for the conferenc.
viii be set later this week.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Tonef fell on. Plum's strike
to Renfro followed and there
was no doubt about this one
But just when Redskins sup
porterS began to looking won-
deringly at one another, Tackle
Ray Lamek blasted a hole in
the Browns line for OlszewSki
and with Jim Podoley eScorting
him, Johnny scampered 65
yards to the Browns is. Three
plays later Dick James went
over from the four-yard line.
Johnny o Takes Over
A 37-yard sprint by Johnny Q
early in the second quarter
touched of an 86-yard march
to Cleveland's 3-yard line be-
fore James tumble brought il
to grief. But the Redskins held
regained possession Of the ball
on Cleveland's 38 after a punt
and this time there were nc
mistakes. LeBaron gave the
ball to Johnny o four straight
times and the last was good fol
lS yards and a touchdown.
The Browns got close enough
Evening star., 1959-11-16

for Lou Groza to try a 25-yard
field goal just before the half
ended, but it was blocked by
Frank Kuchta and things were
looking up for the Redskins.
FOurth-Down Aid Fails
Groza got another chance,
this time from the 35. after the
kickoff opening the second half
and this time he made good
Whatever hopes the Redskins
had for matching it, or taking
the lead. were squelched when
LeBaron tossed a pass that was
intercepted by Galen Fiss on
Washington's 16. Mitchell went
over from the 5 to give Cleve-
land a 24-14 lead, and that was
all the visitors needed
LeBaron completed only
three Of his 10 passes for 81
yards, but one was another
Frank Merriwell catch by Bill
Anderson, good for 36 yards to
Cleveland'S 15. A 3-yard plunge
by Johnny o and LeBaron'S g.
yard toss to Joe Walton moved
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Terps Risking
Soccer Streak

Two of the University of
Maryland's most successful
minor sports teams, soccer and
cross country, were in North
Carolina today for Atlantic
Coast Conference events.
The Terps' soccer team, un-
beaten in its last IS games, and
undefeated in six years of COM
petition in the conference,
meets North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. The Tar Heels have won
eight straight this year.
The cross-country team is in
Durham where Maryland is
favored to unseat Duke as the
conference champion in the
annual meet. Frank Colavita
of Maryland. undefeated in two
years Of dual-nieet competition,
is expected to get tough COM
petition from Jerry NourSe and
Cary Weisinger of the Blue
Devils.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

it to the six, and Ed Sutton
picked up another yard before
LeBaron was hurt.
Ralph Guglielmi, who came
in cold" for LeBaron, not only
connected on four of his seven
passes for Al yards, but carried
once for IL and for a moment
threatened to put the Redskins
back in the running late in the
final period. Two passes to Wal
ton. good for 18 and II yards,
helped plant the ball on the
Browns 80. Cleveland held and
Johnny O's fourth-down plunge
for a foot, which would have
given the Redskins a first down
and kept the drive alive, was
ruled inches short.
Cleveland took over and with
some four minutes left, ran out
the clock.
SAsHiNtGNT9oN StAEsXHHi5NtN9 - - i ls III
Cleveland-Touchdown Mitchell
900, run: 5, run; %, rum, Renfro (39,
pass from Plum Point after touchdown
-Groza. 4 Field goal-GroZa, 1851.
Washington - TouchdownS - James
a, run), Olzewski U9, rum. Point
after touchdown-Baker, 2. Field goal
Baker N4).
Evening star., 1959-11-16

No matter how low-price "bargain-basement" win.
ter tire may seem, it will inevitably deliver bargain.
basement" standards of service and safety 1t NAV
look fne-but the cheaper cost is bound to be
reflected in inferior product. Our Kraft system
Evening star., 1959-11-16
100 YARDS TOP FARKAs' MARK @SA
Olszewski Surprised
But EIoted at Record

"You don't say so. !"
Johnny Olszewski looked up
in genuine surprise when told
he had just established an all
time, one-game Redskin record
by rambling 100 yards against
the Cleveland Browns yesterday
at Grifhth Stadium.
II had no idea," said the
one-time California star who
came to Washington last year
after five years with the Chi
cago Cardinals. 81 can't believe
it-but I'm elated.
"Well, you know the old say
ing" Johnny o went on. Rec
ordS are made to be broken.
But this gives me a thrill"
A messenger delivered a tele-
gram to Olszewski while he was
still talking. 1t read: 'I love
you and I'm no female"
Don Boil, Ray Lemek, RED
Stephens and Don Lawrence
blasted the holes that gave
Johnny o running room for his
record, which was in the bas
before the 1irst half ended
Someone asked Boil what hap
pened in the second half.
I'VE were just a shade of,
big Don said. "Pshaw, W.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS
N the Associated Press

:, MANILA--Teruo Rozaka, 131N
Spsn, pbiiinninsts ipHtpointed Tommy RomuloI I36
MADRID. = Fred Galiana, 1881
Spain' knocked out Robert Di Martino,
1874; 4e5,,,,TTp TEpisis (sl;
gan, 134 "a, Langsville, Ohio, knocked
out Damaso Collago, 133, Cuba GOG
SEOUL Korea. a.-Young Pauline, l6l,
philippines, and Kang Se-Chul, l59
south Africa, fought draw 1O),
Los ANGELES.-Ray Greco, 1872
Los Angeles, outpointed Karl Heinz
Guder, 1854, Essen, Germany (1Ol.
BERLIN.-Gustav Scholg, 1894
F 165la, Cologne %.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-1A
thanks to Mitchell'S 9O-yard
run, followed by Milt Plum'S
39-yard scoring pass to Ray
Renfro after the cleatS incident
But the Redskins came back to
tie it up at l4-all before the
half. And they were in the thick
of the fight until late in the
third period, although trailing
24-14, when LeBaron was in
jured and left the game.
At the time the Redskins were
even money to get a touchdown,
Instead they had to settle for
Sam Bakers 14-yard field goal,
The three-pointer was their
final threat, for the Browns
came right back with the game
clinching touchdown with
Mitchell going the last % yards
Whereas Johnny o was just
about Washington's whole Of
fensive show, Mitchell was
aided and abetted by Plum,
one-time Penn State star. Plum
in turn, was helped by weird
rulings on several unsuccessful
passes, a couple of which looked
more like fumbles. One was
aimed at a big, numbering
lineman, who ducked it like a
brickbat. Plum finished with
II competitions out of rs throws
for 1872 yards.
Mitchell Seldom Stopped
Mitchell, the leagues 18th
leading ground-gainer last year
with 500 yards, also broke a
l3-year-old Cleveland club re-
cord with his 90-yard dash. IT
topped Marion Motley's 76-yard
squirt against the Buffalo Bills
in the old All-America Con-
ference.
A one-time 81 sprinter and
24-foot broad-jumper at Illi-
nois, Mitchell was stopped only
a few times. Young Ben Scott
got him for a 7-yard loss in
the third quarter. Late in the
first-quarter Chuck Drazen-
ovich lined" him
swiped him around the Adams
apple-and brought him ur
short. And Tom Braatz, with
Gary Click and Bob Tonefi
lending a hand, nailed him q
few times for short yardage, OF
none at all. But when Mitchell
got loose he ran like the cops
were after him.
On his 90-yard ruin, the
Cleveland speedball was around
his own right end, streaking
down the sideline, before the
startled Redskins realized he
had escaped. Richie McCabe
dove at his heels at midfield
but might as we'll have tried to
bring down a steer.
Shakes Of Redskins
Mitchell's 23-yard run fol
Cleveland's final touchdown
was his outstanding feat Of the
day. He outfoxed Linebackel
Ralph FELTON, to get around the
end, then shook off Scott ano
Toneff, two Of the Redskins
surest tacklers, to make it tc
the end zone.
1t was Mitchell's 25-yard rur
that started the Browns a.
yard touchdown surge after the
cleats incident. This drive
which found Brown stopped fol
the second straight time, wa.
marred by an official ruling or
an 'incompleted pass" which
looked more like a tumble thai
Evening star., 1959-11-16

to walk. But he expects to I'LL
two speaking engagements to-
day in Alabama. and another
tomorrow night In Columbus,
Ga. DR.. George Resta said the
injury win hurt. but that Eddie
Evening star., 1959-11-16

should be able to play against
Green Bay Sunday.
Chuck Drazenovich, who suf-
fered a recurrence Of the
pinched nerve in his neck, said
it "felt like somebody put a
blow torch on my neck" But
he, too. expects to be ready for
the Packers.
Jim Browns two biggest
gains Of the afternoon were
both 8 yards, in the third and
fourth periods. Chef Ostrowski,
Gary Click, Tom Braatz and
Ralph FELTON, kept watchful
eyes on him. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

should have run all over them
again"
However, Olszewski said that
in the first half the Browns
middle linebacker was trailing
the Redskins back-in-motion,
leaving the zone open for him.
He stayed put in the second
half" he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Olszewski bettered a 17-year-
old record of 178 yards held by
Andy Farkas, who established
it against the Philadelphia
Eagles in 1912, the last time
the team won a league cham
pionship.
Olszewski's best preViou S
game was against the Green
Bay Packers last year when he
picked up 165 yards on 81
carries. Going into yesterdays
game, he was the Redskins
fourth leading ground-gainer
with 81 yards on 18 carries.
The 100 yards moved him into
third place behind Dick James,
who gained 80 to prod his total
to 30l.
Eddie LeBaron's cracked rib
,.,,. - V@af,.f.,I ~ aIy,anek At,,.k
Evening star., 1959-11-16
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
PASSING
Redskins

Redskins
Yds. Long
Player Att. Comp. Gained Cain IDS
IeBaron 10 8 81 o q
GuRlielmi Al o O
Yds. Long
Player Att, Comp. Gained Gain IDS
Plum IS II 1872 "a /
RECEIVING
RedKkina
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Eddie LeBaron's cracked rib
was so painful it almost hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Aluminium with soron web
bino in yellow with white or
oII-over red tweed. Adjusts
TO 4 comfortable positions.
Folds for storage or corryino.
"a" wide by 73R" long;
Frame is " aluminium tub
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
FAR M o S T

"farthest." Average
is % words; time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" "cats." are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 MANTLE
male. name, malt, mate, mantel.
metal, mental, melt, meat. meant, meal,
amen, ante, name, neat, tael, tale,
tame, teal, team, lament, lame, lane,
late, lean. lemsn. lent. elan.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Continued from page II
Five Danger Signs

but she remains essentially natural Unbalanced human
being man is lucky if he gets someone like her,
But there is another kind Of beauty.
This the who convinced that personal attrac-
tveneSS is lfeS most precious gift She feeds
1attery and gets enough Recognition as gor-
geouS creature becomes more and more important her
until she reaches the point where she SubordnateS every
thing to the maintenance of her own loveness She
unlike the first type artificial poorly balanced person.
She is the dangerous kind
There some like her in every neighborhood Case
histories from the files Of agency disclose five reasons
why she is bad marriage risk.
L she likely avoid whatever she considers fhreas
to her looks. Over and over listen unhappy young
husbands whose marriages tottering because their
Srkingly attractive SdeSepping their duties
Housework, for example. might redden hands, CRIME the
complexion and harm the expensive hairdo these girls
get by with minimum of work. take costly alternatives
Tragically enough some beautiful women refuse to
become mothers fearing that the work Of caring for chill
dren would interfere with their autypreServation routine
Recently talked to young couple bent divorce The
wanted a family, his wife did not we finally learned
She explained her reason IF had child would lose
my figure" Deeper probing revealed she also was afraid
she wouldn't have the time for herself Her self
love was so strong won out love for her husband
The marriage failed
recall one older woman who had traces of what must
have been breahtakng ovenSS who told of an unhappy
marriage brsing with incessant quarels land often
With her l2year-od daughter. AS she spoke, it was
apparent the mother blaming the girl for her own
fading bloom and jealous of the chds fresh young
prettineSS.
She Heeds Constant Of her GhrGciveaess
and may look for fs Oaside the home. After the first
few years, the average husband compliments his wife less
and less. When she's prmped for evening out he may
just remark cheerfuly, Let's hurry honey. we're ate
instead Of exhibiting stunned wonderment This fact
OF life and indicates essening of affection Nonetheless
with continued ignoring the sefcentered beauty begins
to feel her world is colapsng
4 the hi~n harI
where else = there will be other quite willing offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
SO Montgomery
Report Released

Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese yesterday an
nounced the release OF the
county governments 1858 an
nual report, an 88-page illus
trated booklet.
The report, Mr.. Reese said,
marks the conclusion Of the
first decade Of the council
manager form of government
In Montgomery.
A population graph super
imposed on the cover of the
report shows that from 1850
TO 1858 county population in
creased by more than 100 per
cent. jumping from 164,401 to
1872, 760.
Beginning this week, county
officials will distribute $4,000
copies Of the report, which was
prepared under the direction
of William Gilbert, the county's
information and research Of
ficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Supreme Court Asked
To Hear Norfolk Case

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. S (AP)
The Norfolk City Council has
asked the United States SUI
preme Court to reverse lower
court rulings prohibiting il
from cutting of secondary
school funds.
City Attorney Leonard H
Davis confirmed that a petition
was mailed Monday seeking a
hearing before the high court
The councils petition gives
these reasons for asking a re-
view:
1.-The District court and the
Court Of Appeals improperly
decided questions of State law
which should have been
referred to State courts.
2-The District Court ex-
ceeded its jurisdiction by issu-
ing a preliminary injunction
which was a direct exercise
of Federal judicial power over
funds of the State in deroga-
ton Of its sovereignty" Also
that the real party in interest
in the suit was the State, moi
the city council, an agency Of
the State.
3-The plaintiffs did moi
show any violation by the
council of the equal protection
or due process clauses of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Fourteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution.
The council adopted a plan
in January to cut of funds for
all public school grades above
the sixth. The action was taken
shortly before Norfolk junior
and senior high schools adj
mitted II Negroes to formerly
all-white schools.
If the plan had gone into ef-
feet the six secondary schools
closed under now-dead State
-desegregation laws might
not have reopened February 2.
Negro secondary schools would
have been shut, and seventh
grade sections in numerous ele-
mentary schools would have
closed.
The suit to block the council
plan was brought by Ruth Pen
dleton James and others, who
previously had brought a sue
cessful suit to void the State
anti desegregation laws.
The council and Alex H. Bell,
city treasurer, were named de-
PENDANTS in the new suit.
Federal Judge Walter Hoff-
man granted a temporary in
junction against the council on
January 81. The Fourth Cir
cult Court upheld Judge Hoff-
man May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Hospital Construction
Application Is Filed

Formal application for a spe-
cial exception permit was filed
yesterday in Rockville by the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton and the Holy Cross Hos
pital of Silver Spring, Inc.
Robert T. Snure, president
Of the hospital association,
said he hopes a permit decision
will be reached by the County
Board of Appeals next month
so that hospital hackers will
be able to proceed with, or can
Gel, a 81 million hospital con-
struction drive scheduled to
begin September 20.
Silver Spring civic leaders,
who for more than Is years
have been trying to establish
the hospital plan, early this
year announced that the hos
pital association had joined
with the Sisters Of the Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

architect William F. Schorn
had TO be revised three times
before the county approved
them July "a.
More RevlslOns Due
However, Allan Chanel, chief
county plumbing inspector, said
last night that more revisions
are necessary before a plumb
ing permit can be issued for
the project.
The delays will mean in
creased costs for construction
must be passed on to the gen.
eral contractor. the George A.
Fuller Co., Mr.. Haynes said.
Fuller officials said last week
that expenses caused by delays
Of 2 to az months will be
passed on to the county. The
project is financed on a joint
basis by the Federal and coun-
ty governments.
Mr.. Haynes said building
plans for the plumbing have
had to be continually revised
since April /. He blamed the
delays on frequent but neces-
sary revisions in the arhitect's
plans which have been slow in
coming.
One Of the problems, he said,
includes a room that would
have been only I'VE feet six
inches high after pipes were
installed. Another problem that
Mr.. Haynes said he had placed
before the architect involved
air-conditioning vents which
would be exposed, according to
the plans, in both the operating
and recovery room. This has
not been done in plumbing
work designed at Is other hos
pital projects handled by
Standard. Mr.. Haynes noted.
Mr.. Haynes said the archi-
tect's present plans caller for
a ceiling less than seven feet
high in the first floor corridors
for out-patients.
Some of these problems
have not been solved by the
architect, although Standard
informed him Of them in April,
Mr.. Haynes said.
Mr.. Haynes said Mr.. Schorn
should have a representative
at the project during all work.
ing days intead of the present
,hree days a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Cross in a program to build a
"a million, 200-bed facility.
Present plans call for a hos
pital structure which eventu-
ally will accommodate 300 beds.
The hospital site is a 10-acre
tract at Forest Glen road and
Cameron drive, overlooking
Sligo Creek parkway.
Nearly three years ago, the
appeals board granted the hos
pital association a special ex-
ception permit to build. Follow
ing a November, 1856, defeat
Of a hospital bond issue refer
endum. the permit lapsed.
Mr.. Snure said that following
IA July % public meeting, the
hospital group has altered its
site plan by the addition of So
parking spaces and the reloca-
ton of an entrance lane on
Forest Glen road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

only part of them are pilots
The rest, however. are trained
in drilling or leadership, say;
Canadian cadet and pilot David
Law.
There was one thing CON-
mon to all the cadets. They
were amazed by how friendly a
country America is.
1--WE read books and see pic
lures about it," says Israeli's
Col. Kern. But it is impossible
to feel the friendliness of the
people from books and pic
lures"
He adds, II must ask myself.
Could we possibly be this
friendly in Israeli"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Woman Gets Jail
For Fatal Knifinq

Mrs. Bessie Brown, SO, OF
the 1900 block of Princess
street, Alexandria, was SEN
fenced yesterday to six years
in prison for the fatal stabbing
Of Willie Holloway, AZ.
She was found guilty in
Corporation Court by an all
male jury. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge William P.
Woolls.
Police said the laborer was
stabbed above the heart on
March is after an argument
over cleaning the house where
they lived. The weapon, police
said, had been used to scrape
wallpaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
VANDALS LEAVE
WARNING FOR
COMPETITORS

Vandals broke into the
Yorktown High School last
night under construction
at 520l North Twenty
eighth street, Arlington.
E. j. Braun, assistant
superintendent. said that
aside from a broken win
dow; the damage consisted
OF an inscription scrawled
in crayon on the walls say
ing Stamp Out Vandal-
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
,GreenbeIt Heads
Weigh Pay Rise

Greenbelt's city councilmen
have before them a proposal
to double their salaries.
AT a special meeting Monday
night Councilman Stanley Ed
wards introduced a resolution
to provide for an increase from
q maximum of $500 a year to
$1,000.
1.-THE proposal will be con-
ssfdered at the councils meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday.
II approved, the salary in
creases would not apply to the
!, present council. A new council
will be chosen September Is.