davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
A Washington businessman
will soon have two million
eager customers focking to MS
store - and not an item for
sale.
Most merchants would shud-
der at that prospect, out Milton
L. Elsberg. president of Drug
Fair Community Drug Co.. Inc,
considers it a rare opportunity
The store - an almost exact
duplicate of one of the WASH
ington areas 46 Drug Fairs -
will open in September as a
major part of the United States
exhibit at the international
Trade Fair at zagreb, Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Elsberg and seven mer-
chandising specialists from the
Washington chain personally
will supervise the arrangement
of wares-from drugs to dinner.
ware - in the Zagreb store.
Items Contributed
But there will be nothing
for sale" Mr.. Elsberg added
THE merchandise, contributed
by American manufacturers
will be strictly for display
Regulations at the fair pro-
hibited any sale of items. Mr.
Elsberg said, but the merchan.
disc will probably be distributed
free to Yugoslav charities al
the end of the event.
The druggist is enthusiastic
about the chance to display
free enterprise in a Communist
country. Yugoslavs were so de-
lighted with an American
supermarket constructed for a
previous fair that the Com
munist government installed a
number throughout the coun-
try.
The stores are Communist
run, Mr.. Elsberg pointed out,
but are indelibly stamped with
"USA" and "free enterprise"
in the eyes of that nation.
To Open 6Oth Store in 80
Merchandising is a speciality
with Mr.. ElSberg, and one of
the reasons for his success. At
Al, he heads one of the areas
largest drug businesses which
expects to open its 60th store
by the end Of this year.
Our next Is stores will be
opened at the rate of one every
two weeks" Mr.. Elsberg said.
1T sounds like Topsy, but it's
not. It's all part of our ex-
pansion plan"
Drug Fair reported earnings
for the last half of 1859 of
3,546, ,003, an increase of more
than SO per cent over the same
period in 1858. The company's
net profit after taxes was s362,-
948, or so cents a common
share. Some 100000 shares are
outstanding.
The firm has registered
similar gains this year, Mr..
ElSberg said. Volume for the
first three months of this year
is 80 per cent ahead of the
same period last year.
The company has expanded
steadily since its start in 1888.
but never so explosively as in
the last few months. Future
plans include construction of a
new distribution center on land
recently bought by the firm
near Springfield, Va.
Phobia for Clean Stores
Mr.. Elsberg attributes the
company's growth at least in
part to "a phobia for clean
stores, well-merchandised stores
and even a little ignorance"
He and his partner, Robert
Gerber, Mr.. Elsberg explained.
went into business as rank
amateurs. We didn't know
drug stores weren't supposed
to carry the kind of things we
did.
"The customers didn't know
it, either" he observed with
a smile.
Mr.. Elsberg says he is un-
worried about any possibility
Evening star., 1960-04-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

= CHICAGO, April / (APl tUSDAl.-
sHoEs $500; SLOW, so to 10 lower on
'Tnuteners' soWs 5g lover, instances 70
2-3 mixed grsde l9O-35O ID butchers
15.75-I6 ;25; Is and mixed IL and
mixed l-3 190-220 lbs unevenly 1915
1850: 33 head lot is 2l5 lbs 1880;
Few lots IS 230-240 lbs l6.00-16.25:
mixed .grsde 2-3 and 3s 250-210 lbs
Is 5Q-l5.90; few 2s around $50 lbs
1900; 2-3 and IS 270-300 lbs 1880
1885; mixed grade 2-3 35O-550 ID
6owS l325-l425
Cattle 300, calves none; small fresh
receipts largely cows; fully 500 head
slaughter steers and heifers still on
hand from earlier in the week, bulk
of which being held for next Monday S
market; no sales steers and heifers Of
consequence; cows fully steady; bulls
and vealers about steady; utility cows
a15.15-l7 so: cutters 15.0O-l6.50; most
canners l3,50-l 90; a few utility and
commercial bulls l9.00-2l 90: q few
good and choice vealers 81 90: q few
ttandard sold down TO % 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Oldest Association
Continues to Grow

= Oriental Building Associa-
ton, oldest savings and loan
institution in this area, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Mccormack Hits
Summit Farley
AT Any Price

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack charged yesterday
that the administration ap-
parently will be satisfied with
"a summit meeting at any
price"
The Massachusetts, Democrat
warned that this would be "a
road to appeasement of Soviet
Russia" He said this could
result in freezing the captive
status of nations behind the
Iron Curtain.
Speaking at a Lithuanian Day
observance in the House, Mr..
Mccormack declared:
THE American people are be-
ing mentally conditioned before
the coming summit meeting not
to expect any result. The
softening and brainwashing
techniques are being employed
that the coming meeting is only
the first of a series.
Despite promises that Pres
ident Eisenhower would not 20
to the summit meeting without
the foreign ministers meeting
showing progress. we now know
that a summit meeting will take
place without this reasonable
decision being complied with.
In plain words there will be a
summit meeting at any price.
There are many who feel that
this is the road to appease-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Invisible film works all night to
help heal pimples.. Ito stop them
from growing and spreading
Never again need you go to bed with
ugly pimpleS. and wake up to find
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You just smooth thin film of Senior
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over pimples of neck, back, chest,
too. Sentor Cream disappears into
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that works to give you clearer skin
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pimpleS, prevent spreading than any
other cream or ointment you could
buy before. Pleasant 10 use! Senior is
greaSelesS, colorleSS-won't stain. No
telltale odor. Ask your doctor-then
use Senior Cream regularly-Start-
ing tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
OverhoIser
And FinIeyto
Get Degrees

George Washington Univer-
sity will honor two Washing
ton civic leaders with honor
airy degrees during winter con-
vocation ceremonies Monday
in Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Acting University President
Oswald S. Colclough will con-
fer honorary degrees of doc
tor of laws on DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of
st. Elizabeths Hospital, and
David E. Finley, chairman of
the Fine Arts Commission, at
the ceremony scheduled for 8
pm.
Academic degrees will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

NAeAAtAg NnAASNS oNSNAANSN ~
each of whom has passed a
physical exam :" Cost: rs
cents.
Slot machines with jackpots
up to $500.
Bingo games with prizes up
to $1,000, plus free trips to
Hawaii with all expenses paid"
Cocktails and highballs.
Price: 5 cents.
Steaks. Price: Is cents.
Once a week: Free pizza pies.
Once a month: All drinks
on the house.
On a members birthday:
Free 16-ounce steak and cham
payne.
On completion of his tour of
duty: Ditto.
SIS Million From Slots
In Washington, the Defense
Department said it would look
into the statements made by
the magazine, but would have
no comment in the meantime.
Time says Kadena's 4,447
members pay 81 a month dues,
but estimates the revenue from
slot machines alone at Kadena
and 49 other servicemen's
clubs on the island-bloody
World War II battle-ground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

awarded to about 400 George
Washington students at the
convocation.
DR.. Overholser, a native OF
Worcester, Mass, has been SUI
.perintendent of st. Elizabeths
since 1887. Last June he re-
tired as professor emeritus Of
psychiatry at the university,
after serving as professor and
executive officer of the De-
partment of Psychiatry since
1898.
Mr.. Finley has lived in
Washington since his father
was elected to Congress from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Persistent Thieves

ST. LOUIS (AP) Thieves
who were not easily discour-
aged made of with a salvage
firms dump truck even though
it had four fiat tires, a missing
transmission and was loaded
with. six tons of scrap iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

now a key United States de-
tense link-at SIS million an
nually. 1t says the clubs run
up profits of as high as $4,000
a month";" and comments:
THE Air Force likes to point
out too that the (clubS) keep
soldiers on base and out of
'Okinawa's bars and brothels.
They also like to talk of side
line good works, such as having
CTS wives run up bedsheets
and curtains for Okinawan
hospitals. But the main fact
is that the clubs pay no taxes
or liquor duties, and are hap
PLY exempt from the local
Okinawan laws on gambling"
Start EN- Talking
The magazine quotes Club
Manager Joseph Peter Klauzar,
a 42-year-old Milwaukee born
master sergeant and former
movie house manager: When
I was in showbiz the secret
was constant gimmicks."
Time listed one of the gim-
micks: Each of the 80 Oki-
nawan hostesses must read
magazines, each day name a
topic on which she feels she
can talk.
Sergt. Klauzar was quoted as
saying:
The average American is
backward with girls. I could
take five GIs from anywhere
and put the five loveliest girls
in the world next to them. If
the girls didn't start a CONVEX
sation, the GIs would Just sit
there looking at them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

South Carolina in 1898. He
assisted Andrew w. Mellon in
planning the National Gallery
of Art and for years served as
its director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Plush Club Life Makes
Okinowo oGI's Dream

NEW YORK. Feb. II [AP).-Life Okinawa is a CTS
dream, Time Magazine
In an this weeks issue describing Amens
Air Base-one Of so the sand lists these
features:
Nightly dances attended by pretty Okinawa hosesses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Cardinal Says
No Penalty

NEW YORK, NC)-Francis
Cardinal Spellman agreed
here that Puerto Rican Catho-
lie voters would not commit
a sin by voting contrary to
the Instructions in their
Bishops pastoral letter.
The Archbishop of New
York also agreed that Catho.
lies would not be penalized
by the Church if they disre-
garded the pastoral issued by
the stands Bishops.
The pastoral accuses the
Popular Democratic Party, the
islands strongest, of includ-
ing anti-C Christian philosophy
in its official program.
The h ps' said the
party's program "obliges us
to condemn such a philosophy
and warn Catholics they can
not vote for any party that
includes it in its program"
g.. 1t is certainly our
duty" said the prelates, ito
prohibit Catholics to give
their votes to a party which,
denying Christian morality,
accepts the morality of the
regime Of liberty"
Cardinal Spellman's COM
ment came after a Mass (Oct.
23) in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Sin, But
Not Penalty
Bishop Says

PONCE, PR. The
Bishop of Ponce said vio-
lation of the hierarchy's
voting instruction would
amount to a sin of dis
obedience for Catholics.
Bishop James R. McManus,
C.SS.R., one of three signers
of the document which pro-
hibits Catholics from voting
for the Popular Democratic
party, made his comments in
a special statement.
The R~edemptorist prelate
added that the Puerto Rican
Bishops did not attach a spe-
cial Church-directed penalty
against violators, folio W n 6
the advice of Canon Law.
But despite this, he said,
the people are nevertheless
obligated to obey the precept.
IN THE MEANTIME, Arch
bishop James P. Davis of San
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
IN SECOND YEAR:
Council, Missions
Pope's Major York

His Holiness Pope John
XIII has been absorbed
by three major projects.
They are:
Improvement of the
chureh's sep-iesel sdministra-
tion.
development Of the mis-
sions.
-Preparsfion for the
ecunenicaI council.
Repeatedly in the second
year that Angelo Roncalli has
sat in the Chair of Peter, his
official acts and public de-
clarations have centered on
these three aspects of the
Church's life.
Characteristically, all three
are concerned with the future
as we'll as the present. For
Pope John has lost none of
that vigor which caught much
of the world by surprise after
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Wont Raise Taxes
Bond Issues Aid
City, Cingher Says

Major civic projects
which proponents say will
benefit the metropolitan
area are included in a $25
million package bond is
sue sponsored by the Metro
politan Committee and recon-
mended for approval at the
Nov. 8 election.
There will be no increase in
taxes in the city of Columbus
as a result of passage of these
bond issues, Paul G. Gingher,
chairman of the Metropolitan
Committee, said.
Funds will be provided from
the existing city income tax,
as required by ordinance, to
retire the bonds, he said.
The bond issues are for:
Sewer improvements - TO
relieve basement flooding, 3d..
$4,000.
Grade crossing eIiminations
and street improvements, $6,.
100000.
Flood prevention and con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
NOR THAN 1000 HERE:
Youth Rally Sunday

Christ's Kingdom on earth.
and that more youth receive
Communion daily.
National Council of Catho-
lie Youth is sponsoring the
weeklong celebration.
President Eisenhower has
saluted the theme of 1860
National Catholic Youth Week
as timely and fortnight"
In a message to Msgr.
Joseph E. Schneider. director
of the Youth Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and founder of
National Catholic Youth Week,
he said that "as the religious
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Holyday
Next Week

The Feast of All Saints,
Tuesday, November !. is .
holy day Of obligation all
Catholics must assist al Mass.
Masses al ST. Joseph Cathedral
will be: every hour from 8
TO II noon and at l2:4s and
Sis pm. (The evening Mass
was formerly at 5 p.m.I
Wednesday, November z, is
All Souls Day and while not
a Holy Day Of obligation il is
the custom of Catholics 10
assist at Mass on this day.
Many people make it . prac-
flee 10 assist at three Masses
on All Souls Day. Masses at
the Cathedral will be offered
continuously from 6:15 to 3
a m. including the usually
scheduled Masses at $3.50.
7:15, 8 and II noon.
Additional Masses will be
offered at HAS am. and Sis
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

families and friends are in
vited to attend the rally, ac-
cording to FIR. Richard Dudd,
youth director.
Catholic Youth Week will
begin in the parishes Sunday
when all the youth assist at
Mass and receive Holy Com
munion in honor of the Imm-
aculate Heart of Mary.
SECOND ANNUAL COM
munion S aide will be
launched in all parishes dur
ing Catholic Youth Week.
Youth, have been asked to as
sist daily at Mass during that
week also praJ for religious
vacations, the sp OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

impart to their faithful, in re-
ligious and moral matters,
those directives which in
their pastoral conscience they
consider necessary and USE
full"
REFUSING TO COMMENT
on the pastoral letter itself,
the spokesman said it was not
possible to form an exact
judgment without kno wing
the text, its contents, the
motives which inspired it,
and the circumstances to
which it refers.
He die say, however:
ut is certain that the in
structions of the Bishops of
Puerto Rico refer only to
their faithful on the island
and reflect exclusively the
particular and special condi-
tions of that island itself.
Therefore, it is absolutely out
of place to draw differences
in regard to other territories
which are beyond the juris-
diction of the bishops and
which find themselves in cir
cumstances quite different
from those of Puerto Rico"
THE VATICAN spokesman
suggested in general terms
that "the situation in Puerto
Rico has presented a charac-
ter of particular gravity from
the religious and moral point
of view for the past several
years. He gave as an example
the campaign which has been
carried on there in favor of
birth control, which he said
had caused great concern
among ecclesiastical authori-
ties, and which was consider
ed particularly dangerous in
view of the poverty and il
literacy which are unfortu-
nately widespread"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
in PUERTO RICO:
Bishops Say Party
Program Immoral

associations in leaflets, news
papers and magazines as well
as in radio and television
announcements.
The pastoral centers its
criticism on a paid advertise
ment published in local pa
pers by the Popular Party
explaining its official pro-
gram. The pastoral charges
the moral and religious phil
osophy of this program is
contrary to beliefs of the
Catholic Church.
The party's announcement
said in part:
1.-THE Democratic philoso-
ply of our party implies that
only those acts which the gem
eral concensus of Puerto Ri
cans consider immoral, such
as murder, theft, perjury,
etc., can be prohibited with
punishment; but it is not licit
in a regime of liberty to pro-
hibit with punishment those
acts which a respectable part
of public opinion holds as a
criterion that they are not
immoral"
The Bishops pastoral call
ed it evident from this state
ment that the Popular Party's
philosophy is anti-C Christian
and ti-Catholic.
This philosophy" the pas
toral said, destroys the Ten
Commandments and permits
them to the replaced by a hui
man, popular criterion"
The Bishops charged that
this philosophy means the
party will continue to pro-
mote or permit public insti-
tutions to promote "all those
immoral practices "a nst
which we have protested in
the past"
CHURCH OFFICIALS here
have maintained in recent
years that the islands gov
eminent promotes abortion
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

More than 1000 young
men and women in the
Diocese are expected to at
tend the Annual Catholic
Youth Week Rally, 3 pm.
Sunday at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger,
Auxiliary Bishop of Column
bus, will preside at the rally.
Father Daniel -Egan, S.A.,
Director of Vacations, Gray
moor Friars, Garrison, NY,
will give the main address.
All Catholic youth of high
school age and those out of
high school, as well as their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
sEvERYONE's FRIEND:
Hundreds Attend
Fir. Culliton's Rites

Father Albert E. Guilt
ton-63-years-old-who
booming voice and ready
smile were known
throughout the Diocese
died last Thursday W o
months before the dedication
of his new parish Church
st. Christopher.
"HE ONLY MADE friends"
his ordination classmate, Mon
signor Herman Mattingly said
at the Funeral Mass, Monday
in St Christopher temporary
church filled by hundreds
of priests, nuns and laymen.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann presided at the
Mass which was celebrated by
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger.
Father Culliton, a native
of Lynn Massachusetts,, was
educated in Boston elemen-
tary and high schools attend
ed Boston st. Mary's Prepare
tory and College and was
graduated with a bachelors
and masters degree from
Little Rock, Arkansas St.
Joan Seminary.
BISHOP JAMES j. HART
LEY ordained Father Culli-
on for the Diocese of Co
lumbus, May 8, 1929, where
lie served his entire priestly
career.
Well known throughout the
Columbus area for his work
with young people in addi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
SAN JUAN, PR.

SAN JUAN, PR.
Puerto Rico's Archbishop
and Bishops have forbid
den Catholics to vote for
candidates of the Popular
Democratic Party led by in
cumbent Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin.
Archbishop James P. Davis
OF San Juan, Bishop James E.
McManus, c. SS.R., of Ponce
and Auxiliary Bishop Luis
Aponte Martinez of Ponce
signed a pastoral letter con-
tanning the ban.
The prelateS COM emned
the Popular D m C ratio
Party $ philosophy on NOR.
atty and religion, as express
ed in the platform of the is
lands strongest party.
Catholics should not vote
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

ton to whatever other duties
he might be assigned. Father
Culliton was a faculty men,
Der of st. Charles College for
18 years until his assign
ment to st. Christopher's
February of 1947.
While at st. Charles, he
served as athletic director in
addition to his assignment as
professor of French and Eng
lish.
In addition, during this
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

froI--fo start an effective
flood control program.
City park and recreation i'm.
provemenfs, $5,27s,000.
For passage, a SIS per cent
affirmative vote Of those vof.
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

The spokesman, who was
understood to be speaking
with some authority, was
quoted in a statement issued
by the Vatican press office.
He said the fact that the Vati-
can was unaware of the pas
toral is not surprising, "be-
cause Ordinaries are free to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Pope's Second
Anniversary

Pope John xxilI was
elected two years ago TO-
day. His coronation anni-
versary is November q.
Parishes of the Diocese
will mark these days and
special remembrance for
The success Of the ecu
menieai Council in fhe
prayers of all in the Dio-
cese has been asked by
Bishop Issenmann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
RESIGNS POST

WASHING TON, - Pope
John XIII has accepted the
resignation of Bishop Daniel
j. Gercke of Tucson, Ariz.,
and named him a titular arch
bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

for a party, the pastoral
said, which accepts the "anti-
Christian, anti-C Catholic phil
osophy based on the modern
heresy that the popular will,
not the Divine law decides
what is moral or immoral"
The pastoral is dated Oct
ober 18. 1t was read in all
churches on this island Octo-
Der %. 1t is being reprinted
and distributed by Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
INSIDE NEWS

PRENATAL Forum aids Expectant Parents
Page 8.
YOUNG PEOPLE not interested in politicS-Page
4.
X. Of C.. POLICY HIT By Guest Editorial-Page 4.
MoNslCNOR MATTlNcLY reviews aid to lit
urgy-Page 5.
BoEKE ELECTED Mayor-Page Z.
CATHOLICS IN America-Page 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
VATICAN SOURCE REMINDS:
Letter Applies Only
To Puerto Rico

VATICAN CTTY-The Holy See was not consult
ed in advance about the Puerto, Rican Bishops pas
toral forbidding Catholics to vote for candidates of
the Popular Democratic party a Vatican spokesman
rpUpo1od a@@##M @
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
IN SECOND YEAR:
BY JAMES {. o'NElLL

VATICAN CITY In
his second year as Pope,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
The VICTORY Smile

FederaIist Party leaders beam with
victory after coping eleven of the
eighteen elective offices in the Cafho-
lie Youth Council Youth Government.
Day Program. Federalist candidate for
Mayor, Tom Boeke, ST. Mary Magda-
Iene, right, defeated the Nationalist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Text OF the Puerto
Rican Bishops statement
is printed on Page three
this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

candidate James Diffoe, Immaculate
Conception. Pictured above are, left TO
right, Garry RUpp, Our Lady Of Peace,
FederaIisf Party Chairman; Diana Cor
such, St. James the Less, Federaliss
Party Secretary; and "Hizzoner" Mayor
Boeke. tSee story page y