davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

The Miami Martins, who
have been suffering through
the season like the Jets, will
open a four-game series with
Columbus tonight at Jet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
CYC SOFTBALL
Sunday Menu

sunday Menu
Immaculate Conception No.
! VS.. st. Catharine at futile
3.
st. Mary Magdalene hosts
Cathedral Club.
st. Francis VS.. Immaculate
Conception No. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Priest Gets
Athletic Degree

ITHACA, NY. - NC)
Ithaca College here has award
ed what it said is believed to
be the first advanced degree
in physical education to be re-
ceived by a Catholic priest.
Father Emil A. Rakowski,
O.F.M., athletic director of St.
Anthony Of Padua Minor
seminary and Preparatory
School at Watkins Glen, NY,
was awarded a master of SCI
ence in phsical education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Determination

Jim Myers, IS-YeaF-oId
freshman at canisius Col
Iege, Buffalo, has become
a topnoteh table tennis
player, despite the fact
thar he has only one full.
length arm and only two
fingers on that arm. To
serve at table tennis, he
puts the paddle under his
chint throws the ball in
the air, refrieves the pad
die and swipes the ball.
Jim is also an altar boy,
an excellent student and
a leader in school aefivi.
ties, serves a newspaper
route and holds other
Jobs. INC Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Horsemen were being clob-
bered. But our opponents did
not realize what we were do.
ing. They began to think they
we're pretty good, so good in
fact that they were Dragging
about it. That's when we de-
cided to stop the nonsense"
He didn't say who won.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Milo A.C. Plans
Family Basket Picnic

The Milo-Roc-Mendel Foot
ball Athletic Club will hold
its Family Basket Picnic"
from IL am. to 8 pm, Sun
day, July II, at Edgewater
Park. Donation is 81 a couple.
a couple. Children under 16
are admitted free.
Games, contests and races
for young and old will be
held at the outing which will
be climaxed with dancing to
the strains of the Rhythm Mu.
sic Makers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Mule Clears Record =.
Describes Unseating
OF -Four HOrsemen'

WEST ORANGE, N.J-NC-Whenever Notre
Dame graduates meet, football is certain to be one of
the prime topics, especially when the guests include
the legendary Four H~orsemen-Harry Stuhldreher,
Jim Crowley, Don Miller, and Elmer Layden. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

IN THE BAG-A look in
side the little black bags of
LOO physicians turned up
bent hairpins, blank checks,
wire cutters. and bubble gum.
but no setthescopes in 165 of
them. and no thermometers
in Ito.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Bob DeMarcO VIII Captain
1860 Dayton Grid Squad

DAYTON, o.. - Bob DeMarco, junior tackle from
Woodbridge, NJ has been appointed captain of the
1860 University of Dayton football squad.
Head Coach Stan Zajdel said that he and his four
assistants decided on DeMarco after observing him in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

ball League and is being men,
toned as an All-American
possibility.
He played his high school
ball with st. Mary's High
School in Rutherford, M.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
10 Area Students
Receive Diplomas
AT I'D. Exercises

Ten area student were among
the 583 graduates who received
their degrees at the University
of Delaware's ll1th commence
Iment exercises. DR.. John A.
Perkins. president of the uni
versity, conferred bachelors de-
igrees upon Kay Bulger, 2l0
Frazier ST., B. S. in Arts and
Science; William Fleming, Holly
Hill, Bachelor of Chemical Engi-
neering; G. Richard Price, is
Frazier ST., B. A. in Arts and
Science; Henry t. Price, Jr., 1I9
N. Main ST., B. S. in Arts and
S Gle n C e; Marie R. Olichney,
Hartly RD,, B.A. in Arts and
Science; Robert A. Saatman,
Hartly, B.S. in Agriculture; Shir-
ley Ann Darrell, RID l, Clayton,
B.S. in Education; Harriet C..
Burris, P.O. Box 207, Clayton,
BIS. in Education; and Charlotte
R. Pryor, Clayton RID, B.S. in
Education. Mrs. Mildred H.
Snowberger, 1913 w. Commerce
ST., Smyrna, was presented a
Master of Science degree in
Home Economics. G. Richard
Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Price, received his de-
gree with distinction. A psy-
chology major, Price completed
a special research project and
attained a 3.5 index in his field
of study. The Smyrna graduate
also was sworn in as a second
lieutenant in the u. S. Army
Reserve and assigned to the
Adjutant Generals Corps unit.
Describing the members of the
Class of 1860 as custodians and
creators of the future, John
Biggs, Jr., chief judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit of the
United States, urged the grad
yates to support education to
prevent "a fatal deficiency in
our democratic way of life" and
to guard our fundamental con-
stitutional rights ''lest in pro-
,tecting ourselves against one
form of tyranny we embark up
on an equivalent one of our
own. Our republican form of
government cannot progress
without education" Judge Biggs
told members of the class. The
commencement speaker, one of
four distinguished Delawareans
awarded honorary degrees, de-
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

Arthur CHM. president; to Nancy Hall.
Charlotte Sharp.
smyrna Lions Club (sl5.Ool presented
for highest average in English for the
or girl in memory of Glenn S. King. BY
Mr.. Robert Mills. to 10 Anne Craig.
Smyrna PTA fFive $500 awards). boys
or girls. no grade level specified. present
ed for outstanding partieipstion in extra e
curricular activities BY Mr.. Lawrence Ell
cry. TO Linda Diemieke. dramatics: VIII
liam Etherington. stage crew; Kay Hutch
ins. FHA; David Marsh. yearbook; Char
les Mast. chorus.
boy and girlD presented for proficiency in
Civics. by Mr.. Harry r. Shirey. post COM
mander. to 10 Anne Craig. Charles Mast.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
(s2.50) presented for boy or girl in grade
traits. by Mrs. Glare Shirey to Patricia
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Es--
say Award $500 and medall presented
for Essay civil Defense and American
Traditioa;'"' by Mrs. Clare Shirley TO MIC
O 10th Century Club Award $500 Award
nresented for outstanding senior in Lam
guages. by Mrs. William ID. Kirk 10
% atm ah Award. Certificates of Honor for
Annual Nationwide Latin Examination.
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Getty. Tor
Pronunciation-W n a Fischer. 10 Ann
Lofiand. Thomas Henrickson Vocapuiary
William Stafford; Derivatives-I Inomas
Henrickson. Ronald Cox. John Dunnack
Genera Club Awards presented by MI.
Philip Toman for photographer OF tne
Year. TO Theodore Parsell. Austin fase
Presented for outstanding pnotosraTp5neIs T5s.
to Charles Brown. John Cherriman. lnom-
as Kennedy. Walter Moore. Theodore far-
sell Austin Pase. Donald Scott. George
Wicks. William Wiley.
Smyrna Rotary Club (s5.00) presented
for outstanding school service to Bruce
Pearce by DR.. George v. Kirk. vice presi-
dent of Rotary Club.
Smyrna-C Clayton Junior c m ber OF
Commerce e-Teenage Rodeo. State and To-
cal winner. James Fischer; True Security
Contest. Lidia Kitschik. presented by
Mr.. Robert Belber.
Science Fair Awards. presented by Mr..
Hunter j. Clark local Science Fair Pinsl
presented to William Stafford Kathy Link.
Burrill Mccoy. David Urian. William
Phyllis johnson. Glenn Everhart.
State Science Fair Certificate presented
to Glenn Everhart.
American Institute of Chemical Engi-
neers. Certificate. presented for the SEN
ior student with the greatest interest and
proficiency in the sciences. by Mr.. NAL
colin Hayes. to Fred Wiebel.
Silver Eagles $4,000 each) presented
for talented service to youth and COM
munity (senior boy or boys. and girl or
girls) by Robert Pritchard. to Carol VOL
ford. Harold Moffett. Barry Pritchard,
Raymond Reed.
Silver Eagles Scholarship (s200.00) pre-
sented for plans and need as submitted
to Silver Eagles by senior boy. by Rob-
ert Pritchard. to Fred Wiebel.
Smyrna Grange No. 21 (S25.00 Defense
Bond) presented for best student in Agri-
culture. by Mr.. Howard C. Deakyne. to
Joseph II. Simpson.
DeKalb Award medal and name en-
graved on plaque) presented for best sem
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

clared I'VE have three heavy
burdens to carry, three great
problems which must find solu-
ton. The first of these is the
bridling of atomic fission and
fusion to peaceful purposes. The
second great problem is explod-
ing populations which, barring
atomic war, may engulf all of
us. The third great problem is
how to make a democratic cap
italistic form of government
work. This, as / have already
indicated, is a matter of educa-
tion," the speaker pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Food Broker Study
Starts at II. of ID.

A two-year study of sales,
merchandising and office meth
DDS by food brokers will get
underway officially July l, ac-
cording to DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics,
University of Delaware.
The study, supported by a
grant from the Federal Small
Business Administration, will be
the first major research project
ever carried out in the area of
brokerage operations.
DR.. Russell L. Childress and
MIR. Robert L. Bull, agricultural
economists, University of Della
ware, are directing the project.
The project will try to evalu-
ate various aspects of food
brokerage operations in an eff
fort to improve overall effici-
ency. Areas such as Office pro-
cedures, accounting syst e m S,
training m e t h o d S, and retail
merchandising will be studied.
The long range results of the
study are to aid the manage
ment of small firms by improv-
ing their efficiency. In the long
run this will mean cheaper food
| for the consumer because of re-
duced costs to the broker.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Awards Assembly
HOnOrs Hundreds
At Smyrna High

Scholastic ana athletic achieve.
ment were recognized at the an
nual awards assembly held al
John Bassett Moore High School
on the final day of school last
week. The awards were pre-
sented by representatives OF
many service and civic organi-
cations which sponsor the gifts.
The complete listing of honors
follows:
Elizabeth Cook Chapter (DAR). $500
History (Girls) BY Mrs. Carl L. Wright
Joshua and Rachel Clayton Society.
Children of the American Revolution
iS5.00) presented for proficiency in Am
eriean History (Boy) by Glenn A. Wright.
president of society to James Fischer.
Good Citizenship Prize-National Socie-
ty of OAR Certificate and Pin) pre-
sented by Mrs. Carl L. Wright to Susan
Price.
OAR Essay Contest John Dickinson
Mansion and Belmont HalD presented by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford to James Fischer.
gold tie pin; Kay Hutchins. silver brace
let.
American Legion. David C. Harrison
Post. No. Ia 1.-TWO certificates and $3.50
each) presented for 11th grade boy and
girl-Honor, courage. scholarship. leader
ship, service, by Commander Leonard
Pleasanton to Larry Dickerson. Carolyn
Knussman.
American Legion Auxiliary $3.50 eachl
presented for best boy and girl student
in American History. Grade 8. by Mrs. G.
Davis Turner. pres dent; to Pamela
Gwinn, Glenn Everhart.
American Legion Auxiliary ($5.00) pre-
sented for Essay Winner. Patriotic Du-
ties in a Democracy" by Mrs. G. Davis
Turner. president: to James Fischer
Smyrna-Clayton Jane-Cees t$5.OOl pre-
sented for Senior Girl who. in the Judge
ment of the faculty. has achieved the
most in outstanding and exemplary lead
ership. by Mrs. Patricia r. Clark. presi-
dent to Mary Catherine Smith.
Slaughter's. Inc. Awards. presented for
Outstanding class achievement. Prizes to
(1) English Department. ~ Physical Ed
ucation Department. 1) Senior High Sci
ence. "a Foreign Language or Industrial
Arts. (l) Math. Dept. (does not have to
rotate). Prizes $500 each. may be split
If desired by Miss Mary b. Amo. to
Sandra Darrell. English: Patricia King.
Phys. Ed; Richard Savage. Sr. High
Science Robert Eckhart. Ind. Arts; Bran
don Jones and Fred Myers. Math.
Smyrna Home Demonstration Club 1.-TWO
awards. $3.50 each) presented for proici-
ency in Home Economics. by Mrs. G.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
IeI.5 Lbs. Meat Per Citizen

Enough beef, pork, lamb and
veal will be produced this year
to provide 16l.5 pounds per per-
son in the United States, ac-
cording to estimates by the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

become directors of American
Title Insurance.
The announcement did not
specify how large an interest
in the Washington companies
was acquired by American Title
and whether the purchase was
for cash or by exchange Of
stock.
However, it is understood
that so per cent of the stock of
each company was acquired
and at least a large part Of it
was for cash. With the recent
market for the shares ranging
from S10.50 to S12 a share, a
total consideration of around
S000,000 was indicated. The
shares were caquired from
five or six different stockhold-
erS, it was said.
Organized in 1886, American
Title is licensed to operate in
81 States, the District of COL
umbia, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. 1t has capital
surplus and reserves of around
SIS million and consolidated re-
sources of more than S11 mil
lion.
Real Estate and Columbia
Title were organized in 1881
and are among the oldest title
companies in the Nation. Their
combined assets approximate
SIS million.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

executive vice president of the
industrial electronic products
division of RCA. predicted that
maximum use Of data process
ing could lead to a reduction
of more than so per cent in the
mounting volume of paperwork
that engulfs both Government
and business in Washington.
we hope that the start of
this data processing center will
mean the start of a new era in
which red tape is Supplanted by
magnetic tape of data process
ing machines" he declared.
The new center is the third
in a Nation wide network of
commercial centerS planned by
the company. GlaSS-enclosed.
the system with its shining
consoles and flashing colored
lights is visible to the public
from the building lobby. Heart
of the center is an ali-tran-
SlStorlzed RCA sol system
Evening star., 1960-05-12
American Title BUYS
Control of D. c. Firms

American Title Insurance Co
of Miami Beach, Fla, has ac-
quired controlling interest in
the Real Estate Title Insurance
Co. and the Columbia Title In
surance Co. of Washington.
The change in control was
announced yesterday at a board
meeting of the two Washington
companies by Harry J. Kane,
jr., president of the companies,
and Board Chairman Joseph
Weintraub and President Jay
R. Schwartz Of the Florida
company.
The Washington companies
will continue on an independ-
ent basis as subsidiaries of
American Title and Mr.. Kane
will remain as their chief
executive, Mr.. Weintraub said.
Personnel will remain un-
changed.
At yesterdays board meeting
Mr.. Weintraub was elected a
director of Columbia Title and
he and Mr.. Schwartz were
elected directors of Real Estate
Title. Mr.. Kane and George w
deFranceauz are expected to
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Clarence Dodge, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, said he believed the up
town development would have
no detrimental effect on the
downtown area.
These new buildings natu-
rally spread the business area, "
he said, but the vacancy factor
in Office buildings is still very
low. There has been a need for
new office space"
He added that although there
is quite a bit on the market
now, it will be absorbed over
period of time"
Mr.. Bender, whose own build
ing is more than 80 per cent
rented even before its official
opening, conceded that there's
little over-building now" but
said the demand for new space
created by national organiza-
tionS should make up for it.
Warned of Gamble
He recalled that when he
began acquiring the site which
eventually cost $l,840, 900 in
1856, friends warned him he
was taking a gamble.
Il didn't think So" he said,
"and ] went ahead anyway"
Construction began in No.
vember, 1858, with as many as
400 men at work at a time.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Colonial Mortgage
Moves to New Offices

Colonial Mortgage Corp, has
moved its staff of 30 into new
Offices occupying the entire
fourth floor of the Realty
Building at 1924 K street NV.
President Nathaniel J. Taube
announced.
The company was located al
923 Fifteenth street NV, fol
eight years. Established ir
1945, Colonial Mortgage is one
of the principal agents for the
Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation in this area.
1t was one of the first FHA
approved mortgage firms in the
District and has specialized IN
loans to builders of large SUBJ
divisions.
Thomas J. Sweeney, formerly
the national director of the
Veterans Administration loan
program, is executive vice
president of Colonial Mortgage
Commodore Harry A. Badt
USN (retired), is vice president
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Gas Sales Meeting
Opens in CAPITAL

Donald S. Bittinger, president
of Washington Gas Light Co.,
welcomed delegates to the
American Gas Association S
Eastern Gas Sales Conference.
which opened today at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Nearly 200 sales executives
from major eastern gas utili-
ties and appliance manufac-
turing companies are attending
the two-day conference, spon-
Sored annually by AGA's Resi-
dental Gas Section. William j.
Miners, residential sales man
ager of New Jersey Natural
Gas Co., Asbury Park, is con-
ference chairman.
Today's program included an
address by Zenn Kaufman.
New York sales consultant, and
four workshop sessions on SELL
ing gas heating, cooking. laun-
dering and air conditioning.
C. S. Stackpole, managing
director of AGA, will be fea-
tured speaker on tomorrow S
program.
ChriSty Payne, ir., manager
Iof market development. Con-
Solidated Natural Gas System.
Pittsburgh, will moderate the
Friday workshop session.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
GoIdenzweig
Named Head of
CLU Chapter

William M. Goldenzweig, dis
trict agent for Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co., has been
elected president of Washing
ton Chapter, American Society
of Chartered Life Underwriters.
His election took place at a
luncheon meeting at the Army
Navy Club today.
Robert P. Gatewood, presi-
dent of Financial Corp. of
America, was elected vice pres
ident and C. Carney Smith,
general agent for the Washing
ton agency for Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co. of New Jer-
sey. became secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Goldenzweig received the
coveted CLU designation and
became a member of the soci-
ETY. in 1850. He has served as
chapter vice president in the
last year and also is a men,
ber of the board of directors.
Elected to the chapters
board of directors we're Sam
uel j. Sugar, insurance broker;
Joseph S. Hurley, Massachu-
sets Mutual, and Roger l..
Baldwin, Northwestern Mutual.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stocks in q New Era
By SYLVIA PORTER

tions will justify higher stock
prices.
The vital point is that we
have moved into a new eco
nomic era, in which reasonable
price stability and not imitation
is the probability. The dollar
Will not lose value in the 196Os
as it did in the 1950s and l94Os.
And imitation psychology is not
warranted by the outlook for
production, competition, wage
increases, etc.
This will mean that profit
able investing in stocks will de-
mand much more know-how
and selectivity than during the
past decade.
Many corporation manage
ment was rescued from what
might have been devastating
stupidity in the '40s, and SOS
by its ability to raise prices and
by "windfall profits" from in
t1ation. Imitation won't rescue
them in the next few years.
The successful investor will
have to find the stocks of cor
porationS which have superior
products, efficient manage
mentS, brightest earnings pros
poets.
1t will mean that investing in
highest-grade bonds will be a
lot safer than in the past 10
years.
On top-grade bonds, you can
get interest rate returns of 4
or 5 per cent and more. Even
after the tax bite, these annual
returns will more than protect
you against the probable de-
cline in the dollars buying
power over the years ahead.
1t will mean that the pur-
chase of a house or land for
quick profit won't be the cinch
it has been either.
| In the imitation '4Os and sos,
spectators made fortunes in
real estate and land. hometown
ers found it easy to sell at a
profit, Now the rise in prices
has slowed, many sales are
sticky"
Sundays column will COM
plete this four-part analysis on
what the new economic era
means to millions of us.
/ Distributed 1860, by the Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Earnings

Sunbeam Corp. in 50 weeks
ended March 26 earned SILL
865,850, or $3.50 a share, VS..
S10,308,832, or 1892. in 1859.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$1l, ,693, or $2.18 a share, VS..
$l0.926,S01, or S2.O4, in 1859
period.
HOllinger Cons. Gold Mines
in year ended December 81
earned $5,578,940 or Sl.l3 a
share VS.. $4,728,O53 or 96 cents
in 1859.
Columbia Broad. Sys. in 3
months ended April 2 earned
S6,829,367 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $7,032,686 or "a cents in
1859 period.
Laclede Gas Co. in IL months
ended March 81 earned S.
460,l37 or $1.45 a share VS..
$4,623,8l7 or $1.24 in 1853.
FairmOnt Foods in year end
ed February 29 earned Sl,672,-
039 or S2.51 a share VS.. ST.
48l ,688 or $2.82 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March n
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Costing $l2 million, the Bender
Building is expected to attract
SIS million a year in rentals.
1t is scheduled to open officially
this month.
Mr.. Bender, president OF
Blake Construction Co. which
erected it, said his companies
would retain control. His or
ganization is planning to op-
crate another, the Professional
Building, under construction al
Twenty-f1rst and K streets
NV, under a similar build
and-lease program.
Started as House Painter
Mr.. Bender is a former house
painter who came to Washing
ton from his birthplace, Pas
sale, N. j., in 1888. He ventureo
into the painting-contractine
business after World War II
and opened a building contract
ing branch in 1949.
we used to be glad to gel
a $4,000 remodeling job" he
said. Nov we do a $4O-million.
a-year construction business.
Although he did not finish
seventh grade Che was forced
to go to work upon the death
Of his father, he maintains
that common sense is at least
as important to the operation
Of a successful business as 6
college degree.
"AS long as I can pay" he
said with a grin, Il can hire all
the brains I need"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 10 CAP) (USDAl
Butter offerings ample. Demand quiet
and irregular. Prices uncnangeG
Cheese steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
=. wholesale egg offerings ranged from
light to fully ample. Demand fair
today; New York spot quotations fol-
low MldWeStern: mixed colors: extras
L4S-50 lbs) 34la-35Ea: extras medium
= as 2; standards large 32E2-33;
checks 3O-3Oi2. Whites: extras as
20 l6S) 34l2-36i2; extras medium rs
"; Browns: extras (4S-5O lbs 37-3S
., Nearby: whites: top quality $3.50
- Browns top quality (4S-50 lbsC
~ la-39; medium 1894; smalls 1880.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

mission Of Virginia. A state
ment also was filed with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for registration of the
issue.
The company proposes to sell
the bonds at competitive bid
ding. Bids are expected to be
opened on June 7 at the COM
pany's office
Proceeds from the bonds will
be used to finance a portion of
the company's 1860 conStruc-
ton program, which is expected
to amount to around SITS mil
lion and also will be used to re-
tire SIS, ,199,500 of general mort
gage 5 per cent bonds maturing
on November l.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Guaranty Life
Grows Rapidly
Honors Agents

With $3.5 million of new or
binary life insurance added to
its books since last August, rap
idly growing Guaranty Life
Insurance Co. of Washington
yesterday presented awards to
outstanding agents.
Richard J. Greenfield. mem
ber of the Million-Dollar Round