davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Most Rev. Sebastian, 64,
Auxiliary Bishop, Dies

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (AP).
The Most Rev. Jerome D. Sc
bastian. auxiliary bishop of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, died
today at the age of 64.
A native of Washington,
Bishop Sebastian had been ad-
mitted to st. Joseph's Hospital
here September 27 with a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The bishop was a spiritual
leader for Catholics throughout
a large part of Maryland. Be-
sides his archdiocesan duties,
he was pastor of st. Elizabeth's
Church in Baltimore, which has
the largest Catholic congrega-
Appointed in 1853
ton in the city.
Bishop Sebastian became the
200th member of the American
Catholic hierarchy on February
"a, 1854, when he was conse-
Grated as auxiliary bishop. His
appointment to the bishopric
had come in 1858 from Pope
Plus XII. His conservation was
the second such ceremony in
the l46-year history of the
archdiocese.
The bishop was actively asso-
ciated with civic and religious
groups in the city.
The bishop was born Novem-
ber 81, 1895. He was educated
at st. Patrick's Parochial
School and Academy in WASH
ington and st. Charles College
in Catonsville, Md. He COM
pleted his theological training
at st. Mary's Seminary and
was ordained in 1922.
Washington Relatives
Bishop Sebastian served at
st. Elizabeth's Church from
the time of his ordination.
He was the son of the late
William H. and Kathryn Lyon
Sebastian. His mother was
born in Ireland.
The bishop leaves a number
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, where services
will be held at l pm. Thursday.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Greater Washington Chapter
of the Leukemia Society, Inc,
Box 6123, Apex Station, Wash
ngton 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

been seeking since passage OF
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Act in 1850 to enforce its
restrictions on the Communist
Party. the issue in the other
case scheduled for argument
today. The party was ordered
by the Subversive Activities
Control Board in 1853 to regis
ter with the Attorney General
as an arm of the world Com
munist conspiracy, but thus far
escaped doing so.
Registration as a Commu-
nist-action organization would
impose a series of legal re-
strictions on the party and its
members. Communists would be
barred from holding non-elec-
tive Federal jobs, working in
defense plants or serving as
officers Of labor unions. The
party would have to file finan-
cial records and a list of its
members with the Justice De-
partment and stamp its mail:
Communist organization"
The party's court fight against
registration first reached the
Supreme Court in 1856 but legal
technicalities and new delays
postponed final resolution Of
the case.
Key to Other Groups
The 1850 law places various
restrictions on Communist
front" and "Communist-infil-
trated" groups as well, but since
these definitions hinge on as
sociation with a Communist
action" group, there is no way
Of proceeding against them
until the Communist Party case
is resolved. There are about a
dozen Communist-front cases
backed up in the courts, await
ing the outcome of the party
case.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

turer. former gift-giving friend
OF Sherman Adams, retired
aide to President Eisenhower,
had previously lost an appeal
to the Circuit Court of Appeals
to halt the trial because of
Goldfine's physical and mental
condition.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

-l1oy yNAA4dt AoOo ouPPOA OCu Vic UC-
-fense contention. United States
District Judge George C..
Sweeney said he would hear the
alienists' report tomorrow.
During the brief proceedings
Goldfine sat motionless and ap-
parently inattentive. A marshal
escorted him back to st. Eliza
cbeths Hospital, where he under
ssRent psychiatric tests last week.
So Aide Faces Trial
!; No early resumption of Gold
fines trial appeared in pros
pect because Judge Sweeney set
october "a for opening of the
trial of Goldfine's secretary,
miss Mildred Paperman. She
%ill be tried on only one of two
indictments against her, for at
tempting to evade $25,589 in
-.personal income taxes in the
Years 1953-1957.
% s Goldfine is charged with
~eyasion Of $791,745 in personal
and corporate taxes.
He completed a 90-day sem
tence for contempt of court at
midnight october 8 and went
to his Chestnut Hill home for
one day. He had been i'll in the
hospital at the Federal Correc-
.tienal Institution at Danbury,
Conn, for nearly half the SEN
|, tehce.
MarshaPs Custody
He was placed back in the
custody of United States Mar
shall Ralph Gray when he was
sent to the hospital for exami-
nation by the three doctors.
Counsel for the maRufac-
Evening star., 1960-10-11

the Virginia National Guard
in Roanoke.
Mrs. Helms leaves a son, 1t.
Col. George j. Helms, USA
(retired), of Boones Mill; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Durham, of
Canon Beach. Greg, and five
grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
l pm. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery. r
Evening star., 1960-10-11
GoIdfine Trial DELAYED
!: =:lndefiniteIybyII yIIIHeoIth

BOSTON Oct. II (AP)-Industras Bernard CSold6ne's
mental condition has caused indefinite delay in his
charges OF evadng nearly 100000 in income taxes
His trial interrupted week by defense claim he is
physically and mentally unable undergo ordeal and
physiatric treatment
Observation-Disclosures 10th brhday-three rtapponted
Evening star., 1960-10-11
GE Asks Union
To Reconsider
Offer Of Truce

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
The General Electric Co. has
urged the striking Interna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers (IUE) to reconsider
GEES truce offer made last
week.
But Union President James
B. Carey insisted he had not
received an offer. He accused
GE of using a "big lie" tech
nique in making public its
truce terms.
Philip D. Moore, GE mana
ger Of employe relations, said
the company had proposed
that the strikers return to work
under their expired contract
while negotiating a new one.
He said 40 other unions in
GE plans are accepting the
economic terms rejected by Mr..
Carey.
Strike in 10th Day
The strike Of 10000 workers
at SIS of GE's 166 plants moved
into its 10th day with little
hope that today's meeting of
both sides with Federal medi-
ators would produce worth
while results.
Mr.. Carey told a news con-
ference yesterday that the only
acceptable truce offer would be
one in which the company
showed it was willing to go be-
yong its last offer made on
August 30.
The company's truce offer
sought to re-establish all pay
rates and working conditions,
pending negotiations, except
the cost of = living escalator
clause.
The union is seeking a three
year contract with wage In
creaseS of 31a per cent each
year. 1t also wants to retain
the cost-of-living agreement,
among other benefits.
Pay Averages S2.SO-$2.4O
General Electric Co. has Of
fered a 3 per cent wage increase
Immediately and another 4 per
cent in April, 1862, plus fringe
benefits.
! Before the strike, which
began october 2, production
workers averaged $3.50 to $2.4O
an hour. according to the union.
Mr.. Carey accused General
Electric Co. Of planning to
transfer struck work to plants
manned by members of other
unions. He said such essential
work" would be shifted from
Lynn, Mass. to a plant in
Evandale, Ohio.
| The union will picket the
Ohio plant If this is done, Mr..
Carey said.
Mr.. Carey said the strike
might be extended to the West
inghouse Corp. He added that
he was not suggesting that a
Westinghouse strike was in
evitable, but an agreement
would have to be reached be-
fore next Monday If work was
to be continued.
GE Is the biggest and West
inghouSe the second biggest
manufacturer Of electrical goods
In the country.
In contrast to earlier picket
line violence, most struck plants
were relatively calm yesterday.
And no incidents were re-
ported today as salaried work
ers passed through picket lines
at the Syracuse and Schenec-
tady plants where most of the
truoble occurred previously.
Police said about 1000 pickets
showed up in Schenectady, and
an estimated 125 were at the
Electronics Park installation in
Syracuse.
Defense Secretary Gates was
quoted by a spokesman as be-
lieving that the strike is bound
to have an impact If it con-
tinues."
However, the Pentagon in
Washington said adequate GE-
produced components are avil-
able for the Navy's Polaris mis-
Sile program the Air Forces
Atlas, Titan and Minuteman
ICBM programs, and various
Army missile, aircraft and
electronic deliveries.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Supreme Court Hears
:Anti-Red Cases Aqoin
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

The Supreme Court was trying today to puzzle out final
answer to old question: How far the
putting the Communist Party out of business without ampng
IN the Constitution?
At its first decision day of the yesterday court
listened for the third time in five years arguments on the
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Services will be held at
1880 am. Thursday in
the Church of the Epiph-
any, 1917 G street NV,
for Victor B. Deyber, SS,
chairman of the board of
the First National Bank.
A District native who
worked his way up from
cashier to chairman, Mr..
Deyber served the bank
for Al years. Burial for
the Washington civic
leader will be held in
Richmond. Harris g.
Ewing PhOt0,
Evening star., 1960-10-11

The Republicans are welcome
to equal space for the same
monetary consideration.
II got invited to a Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-10-11

tea at Tony Curtis house" said
Nord. They must have thought
I was some kind of circus
freak"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
DEAR ABBY
Quit While You're Ahead, Lady!
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

and afraid of the dark. I
vision horrible monsters and
ghosts when ! lie in bed at
night. I am actually scared
stiff. Miss Abby, am I being
stupid and babyish or can
this be cured? I can't talk
to my parents about it. They
tease me.
AFRAID OF THE DARK.
You are neither babyish
nor stupid. Ask your mother
to put a dim night-light In
your bedroom. Many adults
with the same problem have
solved 1t this way.
+ = =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have many friends who
know something about art.
I know nothing about it, but
I know what I like. When
we are shown a painting that
looks like great blobs of
nothing, I frankly admit I
don't understand it. My
husband says I should pre-
tend I understand it and re-
main silent, because it's bet
ter to be thought a fool than
Evening star., 1960-10-11

the doctor at regular inter-
walls. even though the going is
hard. Otherwise, If everyone
else gives up, so does the
child.
AS for treatment, I agree
that every reasonable meas
ure should be tried. What
works for one will not for
another. I. too, have seen q
non-chocolate diet perform
miracles; but I have seen 1t
fail, too. II your child still
eats chocolate, It's worth the
try to exclude 1t. But I re-
peat: 1t Is not q cure-all for
everyone.
Write to me IN care OF The
Euening Star for my leGfet,
Hon to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondriGc. - Tnclose 10 cents
and a stamped, selt-GddresSed
enpelope.
CRsleased b. the Bell syndieate)
Tomorrow: Pituitar sIand.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
UdkR Uttttr
REV. JOE H. UHRIG, DID,.
PostOr, Country Church
orth Quaker Lane and Duke ST., Alexandria, Va.
Try Looking Up!
REV. JOE H. UHRIG, DID,

WHEN WE TRY to encourage
a friend with the words, "Chin
up!" we're saying more than we
realize. For when you keep your
chin up, you must also look UP:
and in so doing, you find in
spiration, courage and hope.
All nature looks up. The flow
ers turn toward the sun; trees
grow upward; birds soar to
great heights. Lincoln once said,
Il can see how a man can
look down upon the earth and
be an atheist, but I cannot con-
ceive how he can look up into
the heavens and say there is
no God"
Did you ever look up in the
star -jeweled sky at night and
behold its magnificence? Can
you look upon the splendor of
the stars in their courses and
not be struck with the wonders
and magnitude of the universe,
of which our own Earth is but
tiny speck? Look up; ask for
guidance; believe in yourself;
and you will discover your own
place in the great scheme of
God.
BUT YOU MAY SAY, "I have
so many problems to face in
life" OF course, you do. But,
even the trees must withstand
the storms; ships must battle
the waves; winter and snow
make it hard on the birds; yet
all this proves their power Of
resistance.
Courage is a great asset in
winning the game of life. You
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FAMOUS. FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

HEALTH: Baseball Man
ager Connie Mack, who was
still active in his 90s, thought
it pretty ridiculous for any,
one to give him pointers on
health.
One gray, winter morn
ing, his wife asked him to go
on an errand. AS he was
about to leave, she called
out from her room:
Are you wearing your
muffler, dear?"
IT am" said Mack.
sand your gloves?"
"Yes," he answered, q little
less patiently.
Better put on your ga
loshes, too. 1t looks like
Evening star., 1960-10-11

DEAR ABBY: I married a
man who never came home
on time so I went to see his
boss and found out his boss
was nicer than he was.
I can't explain how it hap
pened :. but I got myself
all involved with this man
and now we are so in love
neither Of us can see straight.
I want to tell my husband
and get 1t over with. My hus-
bands boss says If he tells his
wife, it would kill her. We
have children and so do they,
but I can't live like this any
more. Isn't it more honor
able to bring it all out in the
open and take the conse-
quences? Or must we hide
our love the rest of our lives?
LIVING A LIE
There Is nothing "honOr-
able" about breaking up your
home and asking q married
man to break up his. Stop
seeing this man. II possible,
get your husband to change
jobs and move far, far away.
Out Of sight. out Of mind.
y \ = y
DEAR ABBY: I am IL
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Gold in Your Attic
1888 Medical Book Is Rare
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

"Tarzan of the Apes" (Chi-
cago, 1910 is worth $25 or
more at retail in fine con-
dition,
Mrs. ]. K. W.: Your six
volume Celebrated Trials
and Remarkable Cases of
Criminal Jurisprudence"
London, 1925 is by George
Borrow. Fine half-leather
sets are worth roughly SIS
to 500 at retail.
]. B.: Your Philadelphia,
1889, edition of Jonathan
Carver's Three Years
Travels Through the Interior
Parts of North America" is
worth roughly SIS to $40 at
retail in good condition.
l.. S.: Most rare book
dealers pay fair prices, rang
ing usually between one-third
and one-half the expected
retail price. Markup is higher
than in other fields but is
justified by conditions in the
trade.
S. w. A.: Your Martin Lu-
ther Bible, printed in Ger
man at Germantown, Pa, in
Evening star., 1960-10-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Non Chocolate Diet May Do It
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Is there an acne problem
in your home? If the answer
is yes, I need not tell you
how much emotional turmoil
these little facial blemishes
produce in our youngsters. I
have, as a doctor, never un-
dereStimated tn cir impor-
tance.
The other day I received
the following letter from a
physician who, I am glad to
say, is hep to the potential
ruckus that acne can pro-
duce. If your child Cor chill
dren has acne, you will be
interested. The doctor, whom
we shall call DR.. X, writes
from Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I read
your column almost daily.
Most of the time you make
an A. Sometimes an A plus.
Again a C or c minus. The
latter was the case several
weeks ago when you discussed
acne. You gave a rather dim
view which was not at all
necessary, If for no other
reason than the bad pSy-
Geological effect it gave. You
were quite defeatist in your
attitude. Such should not be.
You stated that there was
no real scientific proof or
basis that chocolate had
T anything to- do with the sit
uation. I am here to disagree
with that. Call it scientific or
not, I do know that denying
these teen-agers chocolate
from any source helps amaz-
ingly in many caseS-provid-
ing they stay on the anti
chocolate wagon. This OBJ
servation by me and by 9TH
ers is so basically true that
there should be no argument
about it. Eighty-five to 80
per cent are vastly benefited.
I have treated many acne
cases in my time. This alone
helps much, but naturally
there are other indications
and techniques which also
benefit much, along with
psychological therapy. Girls
particularly need this badly
at times to keep them from
withd drawing completely.
Three to four daily washings
with a hexachlorophene soap
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Books of Importance in any
field sooner or later tend to
become collectors items. Such
a book is Guichard Joseph
Du Verney's first scientific
account of the ear, published
in Paris in 1888.
Du Verney was a French
anatomist who is credited
with suggesting the scientific
theory of hearing later de-
yeloped by Helmholtz.
The title page of the first
edition of his fam mous
Treatise on the Organ of
Hearing" reads in part as
follows:
TRAITE DE L'ORGANE
DE LOUIE Par M. Du
Verney A PARIS &.
MDCLXXXIII.
A fine copy. complete with
the folding anatomical plates
showing the structure and
function of the ear, is worth
SIS to $100 at retail.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Its iss rarity. II is the third
Of the "Saur" Bibles although
printed by the son of Chris
topher Saur, who printed the
first. Yours was the first
American Bible printed from
American-made type. Auction
records indicate q retail price
Of $50 to $50, and possibly
more, for copies in good
condition.
r. A. S.: Your william H.
Safford's '"The Blennerhassett
Papers Cincinnati, 1850 is
worth around $40 at retail in
fine condition.
B. M: Your John Carr's
THE Stranger In Ireland"
philadelphia. 1806) is quite
scarce. Auction records indi-
cate a retail value Of $50 to
500, depending on condition.
A dealer would pay less, Of
course.
C. B. S.: Your william
Currie's Treatise on the
Lawfulness of Defensive War"
philadelphia. 1784) is scarce.
Uucut copies are worth
roughly $25 to $50 at retail in
fine condition.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this coll
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Copyrieht 1860, General
Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic eppsoTy eoeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

to open your mouth and re-
move all doubt. What's your
opinion?
TOO HONEST.
Your husband is wrong.
People who KNOW art are
seldom deceived by people
who don't, but pretend they
do. There Is no shame in
not knowing-just In refus-
ing to learn. Why not look
into an art appreciation
course?
\ y A&
DEAR ABBY: The problem
read in your column con-
corning middle-aged women
using too much makeup is a
common one. My mother had
that problem. 1t was cor
rected. however, when she
went to her eye doctor and
discovered she needed BIZ
locals.
GUS.
4 4 4
For Abby's pamphlet, what
Teen-Goers Want to KnotD,"
send Csc and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
In care OF The EUening Star.
by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1960-10-11
USELESS
INFORMATION
Ry PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
Sword swallowers don't
have to go on practicing once
they have mastered the art,
circus experts say.
P. B. Candida, of Wolfort
Heights, Calf, developed a
technique to determine the
blood type of Egyptian num-
mics.
The average lead pencil will
draw a line II miles long, ac-
cording to Researcher Arthur
White.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Have q Question?

D. M. and others: Chicago
area and national lists of
rare book dealers will be
available October Is. In re-
queSting either, specify list
wanted and incloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Do not inclose other questions
in same letter.
]. w. G.: The first edition
of Edgar Rice Burroughs
Evening star., 1960-10-11

helps much; also antibiotic
creams, antibioticS orally. At
times hormones, vaccines and
X-ray. Usually the denial Of
chocolate, use of the soap,
denial Of nuts and fats, pys-
Geological management is
sufficient.
At present I have two teen
age grandsons. They are
bothered by acne and now
are donig fine. But let them
indulge in chocolate and, in
a few days, they are In
trouble.
Certainly, DR.. Steincrohn,
I have had as much difflculty
at times as any doctor, with
this stubborn condition. This
was usually due, however, to
carelessnesS and (chocolate)
cheating on the patients
part.
Therapeutic agnosticism on
the part Of the doctor may be
easily suspected by the pa
tient, not only in acne, but
in, other ills. And that is bad.
] realize that many doctors
become impatient when they
have to treat the acne pa
tient. I pity the teen-ager
who is unfortunate enough to
have chosen such q physician
(although this self-same doc.
tor may be a fine doctor
otherwise.)
May I suggest that in some
future column, in writing
about acne. that you give Q
more hopeful outlook? Per-
sonally. I have never disliked
treating acne for the reason
that I can do q lot for these
much-to-be-pitied kids -es-
pecially girls.
IAGREED WITH so much
the good doctor says. Regular
readers Of the column will
recall - when I write about
acne-how I stress the inn
portance Of having a sympa-
thetic and patient doctor who
will take an interest in the
youngster:: give him q psy.
Geological lift.
And he can only do so by
"the never give UP" attitude.
I have been telling parents to
keep taking the youngster to
Evening star., 1960-10-11
THE DETAILS

Larry B.-What did Elsa
expect-a honeymoon, a new
home, and then back to life
as usual?
Marriage means two people
become one. You don't 60
your separate ways any more.
But with Elsa, having me
around seems to annoy her.
She says she loves me. Yet
every time she talks to me
she acts as if she's doing me
q big favor.
Walk in the park, go to the
rnovies-everywhere you see
people in couples. But she
tells me to go alone. Once in
q great while she gives me a
big break and we play cards
together or go for a drive.
Is she acting like a wife or a
prima donna?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There seems to be a fear
here, on each side, causing
the extreme demands each Is
making. Elsa is afraid of
losing her precious island"
Of privacy completely. Larry
worries lest the one thing he
counted on marriage to give
him-a steady pals slip
ping away.
It's true that marriage
makes two people one, but
one what? One couple, with
: one set of goals. One Of the
goals is to make the other
party happy, fulfilled, more
effective than he or she could
possibly have been alone.
Elsa is still a separate
person, as we'll as a mate, and
Larry must show some de-
ference. Instead he has been
so possessive, such a con-
suIning companion, that she
is gasping for some free air.
Elsa, on the other hand,
has something to learn. If
she really loves Larry, she
will sense his shyness and
will stay close to him in the
early years of their marriage.
When two people marry,
they still remain two people,
but love makes them two less
selfish people.
Copyright 1860, Gen. Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Sisters.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

may feel, "I have such a small
place to fill in life; am so In
significant" May I say, friend,
fill your place well. For 1t is the
will to keep trying that brings
success!
"They on the heights are
not the souls
Who never erred nor went
astray;
Who trod answering to-
ward their goals
Along a smooth, rose-bor-
dered way.
Nay-those who stand,
where first come dawn,
Are those who stumbled
but went on"
EVERY SINGLE ONE of us
makes mistakes. No one has
perfect vision or super-strength,
nor yet fearless courage. And
from our mistakes, we learn
and grow. 1t is when we use
what we have and what we have
learned to the best advantage
that we reach success, despite
our fears and stumbling.
Do you have almost insur-
mountable difficulties or hand
leaps that hold you back .
obligations that are overwhelm-
ing friends and loved ones
who discourage you2
Look up and away from these
fears. Keep your vision clear
and your eye on your goal. Find
your place among the stars
Look upl
Evening star., 1960-10-11

snow" she said. "And button
up your overcoat."
Mack did not bother to
reply. After several mo-
ments, he appeared at the
door of his wife's room.
Am ] dressed all right
now?" he asked.
She looked him over and
nodded.
20. K, then" he said. I'll
be right back with your
medicine"