davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

and his willingness to accept
proper revisions designed to
attract stronger support won
the public commendation of
Republican Leader Halleck on
the House floor this week.
Shows No Scars
When Mr.. McCulloch last
January was rather abruptly
eaSed out of the campaign COM
mittee Craftsmanship to which
.he had temporarily been ap-
pointed by the late Representa-
tive. Richard M. Simpson of
PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. Halleck re-
portedlys, backed the present
chairman. Representative Will
liam Miller sof New York.
If any scars remain from that
struggle they were not visible
in the present performance Of
Mr., McCulloch and the hearty
praise BY MIR. Ha1leck.
Mr. McCulloch, OF course, is
content to be counted among
the so-called conservative Re-
publican group in the House,
although he would object to
being called reactionary - es-
pecially on civil rights He notes
he was born in the Ohio dis
trict that President William Nc
Kinley once represented in
Congress. He adds, however,
that his middle initial NJ stands
not for Mckinley but for
Moore. the maiden name of his
mother.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

public instruction, but no de-
tails were disclosed.
Mr.. Wood said a hearing
scheduled next Monday night
on third and fourth warrants
charging the Amish with violat-
ing school attendance laws also
will be continued indefinitely.
The IL fathers Of the
Protestant sect attempting to
preserve a centuries-old rural
culture have kept their IL
children out of the school since
last September.
Nine Of them served two-day
Jail sentences last week and
previously had paid more than
5000 in fines and costs for
violating attendance laws.
Evening star., 1960-03-24


superintendent in charge Of
research. Apparently there is
no overriding factor causing
personnel TO leave the city, he
said.
The survey, made up Of some
five questions. was sent last
December to 224 ex-teachers
who had resigned or retired
during 1859. Responses were
received from 1863 of them.
Better Conditions Sought
Of those who resigned, 80
per cent reported they are
working full time this year
and two-thirds of these said
they are still working in
schools. The most frequent rea-
son given for leaving the Dis
trict was to get better work.
ing conditions. Next in line was
to get higher salary. followed
by better living conditions.
Although DR.. Foster noted
that "higher salary evidently
was not the most common OBJ
jective of the persons who left, :"
the survey showed that half of
the teachers who resigned and
continued to work full time
elsewhere are receiving more
money.
Among ex-teachers who re-
tired, only IS per cent reported
they are continuing to work
full time, with two-thirds of
them continuing in the teach
ing profession. Most of them
said they were getting lower
salaries than in the District,
although higher total income
with their retirement annuity.
Nearly 40 per cent of them said
they are doing more interest
ing work now than when they
were working in the city's
schools.
Above-Average Turnover
The survey resulted from a
request made by Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips. vice president of the
School Board, who wanted to
know why teachers leave. The
District has an above average
turnover of teachers, amount
ing to about 13 per cent per
year.
Many observers have said
that city teachers leave to ac-
cept teaching position /, In the
cOunkss - particularly Mont
Evening star., 1960-03-24

gomery, which has the highest
pay scale in the area.
The survey, however, did not
ask the ex-tcachers specifically
where they are working this
year. DR.. Foster explained that
at the time the questions were
drawn up, it did not seem
worthwhile to 60 into any great
detail.
Evening star., 1960-03-24


thought he was perhaps a bit
too plodding, too conservative
or too legalistie for an aggres-
sive Embarrassing assignment.
The civil rights debate IN the
House has modified that opin-
ion and has made him better
known to the public than ever
before. Congressional Republi-
cans and most Southern as well
as Northern and Western DEM
ocrats acclaim his firmness and
fairness, especially in battling
for the voting rights provision.
Many Authors
That amendment to the
House bill had many authors,
revisers and sponsors. 1t could
go down in legislative history
as the McCulloch amendment
or the Celler substitute by
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
the Rogers Plan first proposed
by the Attorney General.
The mild-mannered Mr.. Nc
Culloch insists he seeks no per-
sonal credit and had no polit-
ical motives in pushing politely
but persistently for adoption
of that proposal and for pas
sage of the comparatively mod
crate House bill. His western
Ohio district has few Negro
residents.
But as the Judiciary Com
mitee's ranking Republican
since last January he assumed
q prominent role in considera-
ton Of civil rights bills. 1t
came natural to him because
his deep concern for safeguard
ing all constitutional rights of
all persons began long time
ago.
Whenever he spoke in House
debate during the last two
weeks on the civil rights bill
he held the attention and re-
spect Of opponents and sup
porters alike. He is not a dy-
manic orator. He does not go in
for spectacular floor strategy
or outright partisan pleading,
despite long experience and ex-
pert knowledge in parliament
tary procedure and political
party operations. ix
Favored Talk bysAn
The secret of his success in
helping to handle the touchy
and intricate civil rights legis-
lation probably was his detefa
mination to give all House
members a generous chance to
talk about it as long as they
stayed on the subject.
II was Speaker of the Ohio
House Of Representatives long
er than anyone else," he recalls.
II always tried to lean over
backwards If necessary to let
everybody debate at reasonable
length, even when some persons
might say things that shouldn't
be said. ~
Gag rule was never good.
In the House debate on this
civil rights bill ] merely tried
to do a good job Of explain,
ing it and letting both sides
have reasonable time for de-
batting any proposal. The South
ern opponents do not agree
with me on the legislation, but
I feel they know I want to be
fair"
Mr.. McCulloch's even-tem-
pered and clear-cut speeches
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Polish Leader
Here for Tour
BY the Associated Press

Deputy Prime Minister Piotr
Jaroszewicz of Poland will
make a five-day swing into
the South on his tour Of the
United States. u
Mr.. JaroszewicZ, who arrived
in Washington today, will start
a cross-country tour Saturday
with a trip to Pittsburgh. He
will go on from there to De-
troit, Milwaukee and Chicago.
From Chicago he will fly to
New Orleans on the night of
April /.
He will spend the morning
Of April 5 at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, then drive to Decatur. He
will fly that evening from
Huntsville to WASH kton.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Rockefeller Bucks
New Shelter Plan

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. "a
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller says opposition from the
general public led him to
Evening star., 1960-03-24
25% Who Quit Schools
Here Teach Elsewhere

About rs of District teachers quit their jobs
with the cys schools keep right teachng-but elsewhere
This of the central findings of special survey
just completed by school officials happens teachers
who resign retire
The results don't joint anything startling" said Dr.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
McCuIIoch Acclaimed
For Rights Bill Role

The influence of Representative William M McCulloch Of
Ohio had seemed the only two months He lost
out in actional fight for Craftsmanship of the National
Republican Congressional Committee that helps c. o.
didates for House seats
His opponents praised his integrity ability But some
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Drug Industry
Controls Asked
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, introduced last
night a bill to place the pre-
scription drug manufacturing
industry under broad new Fed
,eral controls.
The measure would require
the licensing of manufacturers
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, and
arm the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration with new powers
to police the industry and test
the efficacy of new drugs and
medicines.
Senator Kefauver told the
Senate he based the measure
on the evidence he has heard
in hearings by his Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee.
The Government now has
, no licensing powers over drug
plants. nor does existing law
provide for the testing of
efficacy before a new drug may
be marketed. The bill also
would give the FDA authority
1t now lacks to inspect drug
manufacturing plants.
The measure calls for PEN
alties up to a year in prison
and $500 fine for violations.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Stock Prices Steady;
Turnover Is Active

others said it might make trad
ers more cautious by adding to
cold war uncertainty.
News that industrial produc-
ton rose last month for the
first time since January ap-
parently had been discounted
in advance.
Some speciality issues slipped
below their best levels of the
day, but were ahead 2 and 3
points. The overall list showed
fractional changes in both di-
rectionS, however.
American Stock Exchange
pices worked irregularly higher
Government bonds advanced.
Corporates were slightly higher
Evening star., 1960-06-16

control of United States En-
velope.
Several weeks ago West Vir-
ginia Pulp was reported to hold
81 per cent of United States
Envelopes voting stock.
West Virginia Paper bought
a controlling interest in United
States Envelope recently with
the avowed purpose of block
ing the merger with Hammer
mill.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

NEW YORK, June Is CAP) =.
The stock market failed to
get anywhere early this after
noon.
Selected issues continued to
gain some ground, but slight
declines among most Of the
conservative stocks left the
market irregularly lower. Trad
ing was active.
Even the postponement of
President Eisenhower's trip to
Japan failed to have much
effect. Some brokers thought
the decision might mean fewer
offerings from worried traders
before the week end, while
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June l6 tAPJ Trade
in grain IutuTes taltered TO-DAY after
fairly active start at nrm prices but
most contracts still held small gains
in the early afternoon.
SOybeaGS ere up major fractions
IN SpotS OF scattered supper derived
from STnnger soybean oil prices and
,hSrt covering linked with reports OF
,sRvy rainfall overnight in some Of
she major producing areas where
painting Of both corn ana Soybeans
nau not been completed
The wheat pit was quiet. Dealers
;nere said tnaJ market was laboring
agsinst the certainty now Of several
weeks OF hedging pressure as harvest
Oh the nev crop moves into hiRn gear.
Shortly before noon wneaL wao -
cent a bushel higher 10 "a lower, Jus
sl.sih, corn is-l4 higher, JuIy
sl.lsss. oats 's-i. higher July IL
cents; rye 1s-I4 lower. July ~ l217s;
soyoeans s-1s higher, July 81 lO14.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No. : yellow l;224. Barley. Msltlns
Log nominal
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Merger Is Rejected
By U. S. Envelope

PORTLAND. Me, June l6
(AP United States Envelope
Co. stockholders yesterday re-
iected a proposed merger with
Hammermill Paper Co. The ac-
tion, in a brief meeting, indi-
Gated West Virginia Pulp q
Paper Co. had exercised its
Evening star., 1960-06-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June I6 CAP) (USDAl.
Butter offerings ample Demand
fair Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg offerings continued
fully adequate. Demand slightly i'm
proved today New York spot quota
tions follow: Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras t4S-50 lbs) 33i3-
34la; extras medium 26.25: standards
Extras t+S-5O lbsl 34-35l2. extras
medium 27-2S Browns: Extras as
so lbs) 34l2-35I9.
Nearby: White: Top quality (4S-5O
lbs) 35-3S: mediums 27la-2sh: smalls
24-25, Browns: Top quality (4S-50
losl 36i2-31l3; mediums sS-29;
Smalls 24-25.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

hoUrN sales on the Exchange
ll:OO am o9U 900 Noon $50 900
100 pm l $50 600 200 0. m $50 900
Unit OF uadlnG ~ shares on sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements Daseo on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1858 plus stock dividend Declared
OF paid SO tan this veal Payable in
stock during 1853. estimated cash vaIue
on ex-dividend q redistribution date.
g Paid last year b Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup 4 De.
clared or paid this yeaI, an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad this year dividend omitted, de.
terTeu or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock during
1850, estimated cash value, On ex-dlvideru
OF redistribution date Gquidating div.
idend CID Called 4 Ex dividend x-dls Ex
distribution M ES rights. XIV without
warrants. WV With waTI ants wd Nhen
distributed wi when issued no Next Gay
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receIversnIp
or being reOIganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
FvrnIshsa sy ", A,.oeIstea pres,

s.SSf' sSd sa5ss i5cs Ne,
Dividends testO High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-cotton
futures were steady today. Commits
of1erinsS
Private crop surveys we're mixed
A Leading Memphis spot firm said
was planted fairly early, poor weather
conditions delayed germination Of
growth. The present growing stage
is now nearly 10 days later than last
year. The eastern and central belts
syeraeeo slightly over two weeks be-
hind last season, the hrm commented
Later afternoon prices were 10 cents
bale higher than the previous close
July, 32.Sl bid; October, 81 06 bid,
ana December, JI.l3.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June IS: pur-
chases Of 4l5,355 shares: sales OF
396.4gS shares including 1881 shares
sold short,
Evening star., 1960-06-16

By the Associated Press
The cash position of the Treasury compared wi
, 1960-09-27
Two Get Fines.
Licenses Suspended in
Troffic Violutions

In the Frederiksted Mum
cipal Court this morning,
Alphonso Thomas, charged
with speeding and careless
driving was found guilty
and fined SIS on the first
charge; SO on the second
and his license suspended
for three months.
Thomas ran into a parked
Vicorp truck on the Center
line highway some weeks
ago and was injured.
Braithwaite Benjamin
was fined $40 for careless
driving and SIS for having
defective brakes on his car.
Judge Moorhead withheld
Continued on page =
, 1960-09-27
Rohlsen Announces
Candidacy for Seat
In v. |. Legislature

Henry E. Rohlsen an
nounced yesterday his can
didacy for a seat in the
Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. Rohlsen has been ac-
lively engaged in politics in
the Virgin Islands for the
past ten years. During the
period 1851 to 1854 he
served in the Municipal
Council Of st. Croix and the
Legislative Assembly Of the
Virgin Islands. In 1854 he
did not seek reelection but
continued to be active in
politics associated with the
Democratic Party and as an
advisor to the Organic Act
Committee.
He will campaign as an
Independent Democrat. The
public will be advised of his
campaign schedule at a
later date.
, 1960-09-27
Mon Arrested for
Driving Without
License. Lights

Miguel Angel Ortiz was
arrested b y Patrolman
Gaines on Sunday last, for
driving without lights.
Ortiz was released under
bail Of $50 to appear in
Municipal Court.
, 1960-09-27
Heoring on lst Degree Chief Of Weather
Murder Churge Bureuu Pruises
Postponed One Month Precautionary Meds.

Precuutlonur g ds
DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer,
Chief of the Weather Bu-
reau, Department Of Com
merce, said that the track
ing warning and forecasts
during the passage of Hur-
ricane Donna were the
most complete in history.
Donna has left no doubt
that it was the most destruc
tive and vicious tropical
storm SSlce weather bureau
records were first kept in
1886.
eff Hurricane Donna
had occurred just five short
years ago, the Weather Blu
reau Chief said, hundreds
Of people in the United
States might have lost their
lives and thousands more
would have been seriously
injured as was the case in
the great storms Of past
years. But even perfect
tracking warnings and fore
casts would have been
valueless if it were not for
the tremendous job in COM
municating this information
to all segments Of our popu-
lace and in getting the peo-
pie to take action to save
their lives and minimize
property damage
The news media-neWs-
papers, radio and television
have been the anchor
men in this unparalleled
example of cooperation in
an effect warning system.
Since Donna was first
sighter 1900 miles east Of
Puerto Rico on September
q, the Weather Bureau Hur-
ricane Warning Centers at
San Juan, Miami, Washing
ton, and Boston have issued
sConllnued on page -
, 1960-09-27
Independent Softboll
Leogue Comes
Feuture Some hrillers

6 k
The Independent Softball
opened on Sunday
afternoon on the Norman
r. Skeoch Softball field
with a very large attend
ance. Mr.. Skeoch threw out
the first ball to start the
game. Senator Ron de Lugo
was also present.
The first game was won
by the Olympics over the
Scorpions by a score Of 9-6.
The winner was hurry,
while Malone was the loser.
The Orioles defeated the
Apaches by a score Of go in
the second game, Bermudez
was the winner; G. Garcia
the loser.
In a doubleheader played
at Sion Farm. the Hawks
took the first game from the
Tigers with a score Of 8-6.
] Santiago was the winner;
r. Cruz the loser.
In the night cap the
Tigers turned the table and
won over the Hawks by a
70 score. Quenones was the
winner and G. Rosa the
loser.
, 1960-09-27
Form Housing Reg.
Chunged 70 Help
Obtain Loom

that will annually produce
for sale or home use at least
$500 worth Of commodities
may, if he meets other eli
gibility requirements, be
able to obtain a Farm Hous-
ing loan.
Previously, according to
Darnley A. Petersen, Farm
ers Home Administration
County Supervisor for the
Virgin Islands, an applicant
had to own a farm that
would produce a substan-
tial amount Of the opera
tors income.
Farm Housing loans are
used to construct and repair
needed farm houses and
farm service buildings.
During the past 10 years,
70 loans totalling $139,23O
have been advanced for this
purpose in the Virgin
Islands.
Other eligibility require
nlents for Farm Housing
loans remain unchanged.
These requirements q r e
that the applicant lacks the
resources needed to obtain
credit elsewhere, be a citi-
Continued on page ~
&Y&
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BY WALTER GRAY,
Senior, Columbus 81. Mary's High
ST. MarY's Parish

It seems to be the consensus that the
youth of today will not be capable of be-
coming the leaders of tomorrow. We
read daily in our newspapers that the
morals of the American t%eenagers are
steadily declining. Recently learned,
however, that not all the young men
and women of today are as hopeless as
many adults seem to believe.
I'M a SURVEY conducted in my SEN
ior class | found out that this repre-
sentative group of teenagers has a real
desire to do what is right, and sincere
ly strive to do it. | learned that the teen
ayers put a great deal of their con-
fidence in our heavenly Mother, Mary,
in their search for strength in overcom-
ing the difficulties of becoming mature
adults.
These youth have placed themselves
under Mary's protection and guidance
because they feel that she is the one
most capable of understanding their
problems. They feel that, because Mary
is their heavenly Mother and the per-
son who is closest to God, she will be
able to guide them in the right way.
THE GIRLS ALL SEEMED to look to
Mary as the one after whom they would
pattern their lives. They all realized
that the Virgin Mary was the shining
example of purity and chastity, the
virtues which should be the most out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
An Editorial
Queen OF Teens

standing of all in Womanhood. They ex-
pressed the idea that by becoming as
much like Mary as possible they would
automatically become pleasing in Gods
eyes.
The boys also felt that Mary is a
great source of strength and guidance.
The greatest single quality in man is
his respect for womanhood.
And they agreed that the best pos
sible way of developing this respect was
by having a deep devotion to Mary.
They look for the qualities they see in
Mary in picking the girls most suited to
be their partners in life. Devotion to
Mary governs their every thought con
corning Womanhood.
MARY is TRULY the Mother of all
t~eenagers and the greatest friend we
could possibly have. AS n girl put it,
MARY is more than a loving Mother to
me. She is my best girlfriend, my
fayorite teacher, and sometimes my old
er sister. She understands my heart and
mind as no one else can"
Yes, Mary does understand our
hearts and our minds. And since the
words of St. Bernard are true that
never was it known that anyone who
fled to her protection, implored her
help, or sought her intercession was
left unaided' we teenagers can look to
the future and hold our heads up high,
because we know under Mary's protec-
ton ours will be better generation and
brighter world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
For St. Mary CSMC:
Constant Mission ActiUitv
Sparks Yedr-ROund EUents

seven needy families who
otherwise would have no yule-
tide festivities. Working with
the Saint Vincent de Paul
Society each class adopted
one family to provide them
with gifts of toys, clothing,
food, and a few luxuries to
give them joy. Their efforts
did not go unrewarded eth
err, for unexpected thank
you's' came from the families.
All is not work and study
in the missions though and
for proof of it we take a be-
hind the scenes look at
February and the Sweetheart
Ball. Each class selected its
Continued on page 10Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

the tag day were deposited
in the treasury. Similar days
have been held throughout
the year to raise money for
the missions.
In November Rosary High
School was the scene of what
was perhaps the most insplr-
ing program the Venard Unit
participated in this year. Here
Crusaders from all over the
diocese had the opportunity
of hearing Father Henry
Klocker, Executive Secretary
of the CSMC, and Father
James Swartz, a Korean mis-
sionary, point out the neces-
sity Of prayer toward the CON
quering of Communism and
the fostering of vocations.
THEN IN THE TRUE spirit
of giving, shortly after
Thanksgiving the whole
school got behind the project
of supplying a Christmas to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
DOminIcanettcS
Plan Festival

The Dominieanettes of the
Dominican Sisters Of the Sick
Poor are sponsoring a Card
Party and Festival to be held
Saturday, May 81, from 4 until
10 pm. at ST. John the Bap-
list auditorium.
Proceeds will be used to
help defray the cost of a room
in the proposed New Mother
House, Mariandale, Ossing,
NY.
Dominlcanettes, a volunteer
group, give 0f their free time
at the convent of the Sisters
of the Sick Poor. Many of
the Dominicanettes accom-
pany the sisters on house
calls.
Application for member.
ship may be made by calling
ST.. Mary Ambrose, moderator.
at AK. 9-6688.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Work On View

The Saturday Classes Fes-
tival of the Columbus Art
School will be held Saturday
morning at the Columbus Gal
lery of Fine Arts. The Public
is invited to inspect the best
of the years work.
The Festival is the cul-
mination of a year of acti-
witty, guided by members of
the Art School faculty, in
which participants are groups
of children from six through
ten, and from II through IA.
Drawing, painting, design, GER
amics, graphics, music and
acting are included.