davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

guest on the program nearly three
years ago. We only hope the months
vacation, which he so richly deserves,
and the half-hour show on another
channel was Picks idea. =.
Catherine M. M:
Picks latest moDe is his third
locally (WTOP to WTTG to WMAL).
The important thing is that he's
back and I'm sure he'll appreciate
your kind thoughts.
Il
Why, oh why, does program like
Man and the Challenge have to be
removed for something like the Tall
Man? For mercy's sake, don't we
have enough Westerns now without
collecting another?
To whom can we write about this?
M. D.
Presidents of networks. It's time
their Uolume OF mail ,OGS sharply
increased.
;hineton, D. c., September Is, 1860 =
Evening star., 1960-09-25

My conscience will not let me rest
until 1 let you know how much we
missed Pick Temple. I have
watched my six children discover
him and then continue to watch
daily. The highlight of my 11-year-
old sons life was when he was a
II. The Sunday Stor TV Magazine, W
Evening star., 1960-03-13

istratiOn luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Occidental
Restaurant. Veterans Ad-
ministratiOn'S Department of
Medicine and Surgery has
given sustained superior per-
formance awards to Mrs. Mary
Martin and Mrs. Ruth Mont
gomery. Treasury's Bureau
of Accounts has given a su-
perior performance award to
Edith D'Ambrosio. The
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee has given the following
awards: Sustained superior
performance and outstanding
performance rating, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Balthazar, Mrs. Myr-
tie Harman; sustained superior
performance, Mrs. Ethel Grant,
Mrs. Katherine Tate, Mrs. Rita
Braddock, Mrs. Lillian Powers,
Mrs. Jilane Glindmeier; spe-
cial service, Fred Cole, jr.,
Marion c. Hardy, William
Friedman; meritorious sugges-
tions, Mrs. Marie Boyer, Fanny
Rosamilia, Sylvester Lyon,
Lottie Roberts, Samuel Kramer.
Clifton Mack. Mrs. Anne De
La Rue, James Armstrong. j.
Adele Conwell, Mrs. Dorothy
Berkowitz, Robert Bass. jr.:
promotion, Billy Lucas.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Snow Retords Rescue
Of Isolated Families

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. IL
(AP).-No real relief from the
cold was in sight for many
weRther-weary Southerners as
more snow begged down hell
copter rescue operations in
Northwest North Carolina to-
day
The mercury was around the
freezing mark much of the day.
Sub freezing temperatures,
as low as 10 degrees in the
North Carolin a mountains,
were forecast overnight for the
snow-covered sections Of Ten
nessee, North Carolina and
North Georgia.
A slight warming trend was
predicted for tomorrow, with
readings Of 35-45 in Tennessee,
33 to "a in the mountain areas
of North Carolina, and 40 in
North Georgia. But no more
snow or rain was expected.
With helicopters hampered
by the new snow, ground
parties intensified efforts TO
bring food, fuel and medical
help to snowbound mountain
families in North Carolina.
Cattle Starving
The majority of the 1900
needy families were in Ashe
and Avery Counties. No injuries
or deaths were reported, al
though several emergency med
ical cases occurred and cattle
were starving in the dairy and
beef producing region.
The Red Cross said 10 disas-
ter workers were sent from
Atlanta to join Civil Defense,
military and local rescue work.
ers in North Carolina, where
several weeks of snow totaling
SO inches left drifts of up to is
feet.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and cold. high in the
middle 3Os today. Fair tonight,
low near 20. Cloudy and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and cold today, high 30s in the
mountains and in the 30s else
where. Fair and cold tonight,
low sis in the west and 1926
in the east. Cloudy and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds north, 1920
miles per hour today. Weather
fair with visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 90 Noon -- 80
am. am. " q 1 Pm' pm - - 81 81
High and Low for last ~ hours.
High, 80 at 5 m. yesterday.
Low, 81 at $50. I'm. yesterday
Evening star., 1960-03-13

The Elizabethton section in
upper East Tennessee was de-
clared q disaster area by the
Red Cross while national
guardsmen moved to help an
estimated $50 families snow
bound in l5-foot drifts for a
month.
The Guardsmen in trucks
reached most of the isolated
families with food, medical sup
plies and fuel today.
Rescue operations will be re-
sumed tomorrow for any other
persons who might be stranded
Three to four inches Of new
snow fell and much Of the State
remained covered. Slippery
roads were blamed for two sep
arate traffic deaths.
Roads Hazardous
North Georgia roads all were
open, but many remained
hazardous as the area counted
the damage from the third sur
prise storm of the month. The
poultry industry suffered mul-
ti-million- dollar losses, but the
peach crop farther south was
not threatened seriously.
Elsewhere in the eastern
part Of the Nation winter con-
tinued its grip with temper.
atures well below freezing ir
most areas. Milder readings
in the 40s-were reported ir
most Gulf and Atlantic Coasta,
States while Florida ano
Southern Texas had readings
in the sos.
In the Midwest, strong winds
cold and snow up to an inch
in depth hit Western Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Snow flurries fell over the
Northern Rockies.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PIuy Postponed

THE Curious Savage" q
play originally scheduled to be
presented at SEQ o'clock last
night at Surrattsville High
School, Clinton, Md, will be
given there next Friday and
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Raise Chances
Rated q Tossup
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The question this desk hears most often from Federal
employees these days is Are going to get raise
this year?
This reporter wishes he knew the At this stage
game uncertain factors involved
to any definite predictions way the other.
the the appears to be that raise
Evening star., 1960-03-13

10 Hdke ally QeIlulGe pIeulCIlO
At the moment, the conSen
legislation for postal and
classified employees has about
q $3.50 chance of becoming
law this year.
The odds appear better than
even that Congress will ap-
prove a raise of S or 6 per
cent at most. However, the
administration is strongly op-
posed to pay raises this year,
unless perhaps accompanied
by an increase in postal rates,
All indications are that Con-
gress will not increase postal
rates this year.
Any talk that the admin
istration is weakening in its
opposition to a Federal pay
raise and will agree to a mod
est increase is described as
"daydreaming" by Eugene
Lyons, special assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower on personnel
management.
The administration oppoSi-
ton is based on several factors.
It objects to the cost, it feels
that no adjustments should be
made until Forthcoming Bu-
reau Of Labor studies in Octo-
ber reveal what salaries COM
parable jobs in industry are
paying, and it feels that eco
nomic conditions do not war;
rant Federal pay raises at this
time.
OF course, this does not
preclude the administration
changing its mind.
&% =
NIXON FACTOR - The best
hope for this would be the in
tercession of Vice President
Nixon, who is considered GER
tain to be the Republican presi-
dental nominee this year.
II the Vice President, who
Is credited with having a great
deal to do with bringing about
the steel pay raise settlement
urges Mr.. Eisenhower to sign
q Federal pay raise bill on the
grounds that it would increase
Mr.. Nixon's chances Of being
elected President, then Mr.. Ei-
senhower might well agree to
do so.
There are as million Federal
employees. Together with the
members Of their families, they
constitute a sizable voting bloc
and this fact is being made
known to Mr.. Nixon by many
interested in the pay raise leg
islation.
Also, many Republican mem
bers of Congress UP for re-elec.
tion this year can be expected
to make the same kind of ap.
peal to Mr.. Eisenhower regard.
ing their own chances at the
polls in November.
During the last presidential
year, 1856. under somewha'
similar circumstances, Mr.
Eisenhower vetoed a postal ant
classified employe pay raist
bill.
However. some pay raist
sponsors feel the situation is {
lot different this time. The!
declare that since Mr.. Eisen
hover was a candidate in 1856
he could show more independ
ence in disregarding pressur,
to sign the bill. since it was hi
own political future that wa
involved.
This time Mr.. Eisenhower /
not the candidate. Thus, If Mr.
Nixon urges that pay raise leg,
islation be signed to help hin
and the Republican Party as
whole, Mr.. Eisenhower ma,
feel obliged to go along, lest h,
be accused of not doing every
thing possible to help MI
Nixon and the party.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rich
ard Horner, associate admins
traitor of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra
ton. will speak at the Ameri
can Society for Public Admin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Double billing on a San
Diego movie marquee: Tar
zan's Greatest Adventure -
A Hole in the Head. "-Catho-
lie DISCRETIONARY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

introduction to Aquinas' Trea-
tise on Law, published in
1855 by Regnery Co. He is
a member of several organi-
cations, including the Amer
lean and the Midwestern Poll
teal Science Assn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Cleo gnani,
a n d h a S
been on the
Notre Dame
faculty since
1850.
The a u
{ h o r of
many schol-
arly articles,
FIR. P
~x,rro{o ! !, n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Making the presentation are, from
left TO right, Robert Fifzsimmons, die
cesar New Council Development Chair
man, Robert conIon, District Deputy,
Leo p. Stark, State Warden, Bishop IS
senmann, Joseph Refs. District Deputy,
Robert Finneran, Master of the Fourth
Degree Central Ohio Area, and John
Madden, diocesan Public r Relations
Chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Mass Offered
For Father
OF Priest

A Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered Monday at St.
James the Less Church for
Michael J. Cullinan, father of
Father Paul Cullinan, Of the
Steubenville Diocese. Mr.. Gull
Imam died Friday, April 8, at
the age of 81.
Father Cullinan was cele-
brant of the Mass, assisted
by Fathew Andrew Nugent as
Deacon. Bishop John K. Music,
of Steubenville, assisted at
the Mass and granted the final
absolution.
In addition to Father Gull
imam, Mr.. Cullinan is survived
by his wife, Anna M; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Evelyn LeGendre,
Mrs. Catherine Michel, Mrs.
Ann Gallant, Mrs. Rita Lee,
Mrs. Theresa Wenzell, Mrs.
Patricia Thompson, Mrs. Re-
gina Brown; sons, John j.
and Thomas; 33 grandchll.
dren; one brother, and three
sisters.
Burial In st. Joseph Gene
tery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

TWO WEEKEND confer
sences held at Childerley
Farm, near Chicago. July Is
II, and August 1921, will in
clude sessions running con-
currently for both beginning
and advanced participants.
The rural setting will pro-
vide an opportunity for learn
ing, exchanging ideas, reflec-
ton, and prayer-with spec
ialists in i~nter-racial work,
the lay apostolate, and the
liturgy" Miss Plank says.
These annual conferences
are open to priests, sisters,
seminarians, and the laity-
young and old-from all over
the country.
A FEE OF sla for each
weekend covers tuition, room
and board. A Scholarship Fund
has been started to assist
those unable to meet full ex-
penses. Anyone who would
like to come but needs finan-
cial aid is urged to apply. And
anyone who can help finan-
cially is guaranteed a hln-
dredfold return for years to
come.
Participants may also wish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

A Catholic nun of the Mary
knoll Order gave a talk to
grade school children.
One little girl was so inn
pressed that she ran home
and told her mother: Nom
my, when | grow up, | want
to be a Merry Old Nun
Catholic Digest. March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 40464.
Estab. AZ years. 395 N. High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Il
Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for ths
) aposs OF the souls OF the fell
lowing and fhe others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BELTRAM, Alex, So, st.
John the Baptist Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BRAGG, Elizabeth, SO, Mar.
3, Holy Trinity Church, Jack
son, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
CASTRODALE, Panfilo, 81,
April 4, st. Gabriel Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
CRUMBRINE, Mrs. Ann,
Apr. 4, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CULLINAN, Michael, 81,
st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DIDINGER, Mrs. Rosa, "a,
April 2, st. Luke Church, Dan
Wills, st. Peter and Paul
Cemetery.
FEENY, Loretta w, 81,
Holy Spirit Church, Columbus,
Glen Rest Cemetery.
GORDON, Simon c., 90,
April 8, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, Holy Trinity Gene
terry.
GULICK, Mrs. Marie E.,
April 5, Corpus Christi
Columbus, st, Joseph Gene
terry.
Held, Miss Stella, II, April
z, st. Joseph Church, Dover,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
JONES, Mrs. Sarah c., SO,
April 5, st. Mary Church,
Delaware.
KING, Mrs. Emma C., SO,
APRIL 6, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset.
LAZAR, Mrs. David, So,
April 6. st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives Gene
terry.
H Mrs. Marie A.,
Mar. 81. st. John Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
OBERT, JOSEF H., Sc, April 4,
Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
OLDS, Miss Effie, Sd, April
2, st. Joseph Church, Circle
vile, st. Joseph Cemetery.
REILLY, George D., 81,
April 2, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHWIND, Mrs, Kreszcenz,
Sc, April 1, Our Lady of Peace
Church, services and inter-
ment in Oberlindhart, Ger
many.
STARKEY, Rose l., So,
March %, Holy Trinity
Church, Jackson, Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
STRETCHER, Miss Betty
", 81, April 3, st. Patrick
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
TERRION, August j., 72,
April 5, st. John Church, Bell
aire, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
VOGEL, James So, March
81, st. Andrew Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Four-year-old Mary was in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

The firms listed here de.
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Four-year-old Mary was in
troduced to a very tall uncle.
She studied him with great
interest as he moved around
the room. Finally she blurted
out: "Uncle Jack, aren't you
scared way up there?"
Catholic Digest. March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

to arrive early or to stay in
Chicago for a Work and
Study Week, contributing to
the interracial apostolate
through service and learning
at Friendship House. There
are also openings for this
program now and the year
around.
FOR to APP
ply, or to contribute to the
Scholarship Fund, please con-
tact Betty Plank, Friendship
House, 4233 S. Indiana Ave
nue., Chicago SO, illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Vacation With Purpose
Offer ~InterrdciaI
Conferences

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is being offered again
this summer by Friendship House, Catholic interracial
movement, to all those who would like to learn today's
methods of working for interracial justice and love,
according to Betty Plank, Education Director of Friend
shin HO1se
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Notre Dame Priest
Speaks to Alumni

to the priesthood in 1945 by
the former Apostolic Delegate
to the US. Bishop Amelto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Father Stanley ]. Par
ry, csc, head of the de-
partment of political SCI
ence at the University of
Notre Dame since 1858.
will be guest speaker Sat
urday, April %, at the annual
Universal Notre Dame observ-
ance of the University of
Notre Dame Club of Colum.
bus.
The d~inner-meeting will be
held at $50 pm. at the Des-
ert Inn, 3540 E. Broad-st. In
stallation of Offices will be
held at that time.
He received a master of
arts degree in political sci
ence from Georgetown Univer-
sity in 1947 and a doctor of
political science degree from
Yale University in 1858. He
is a 1941 graduate of Notre
Dame
Father Parry was ordained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
BUXTON INN

a famous place to eat since 1914.
Famous for filet misnon and fried
chicken. Delicious homemade Gin.
namon sticks always served. You be.
come our friend once you have en-
ioyed the hospitality and romsnee OF
the Old Buxton Inn. Come TO this
famous landmark.
GPANVU ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

GRANVILLE, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
INFORMATION
POSITION WANTED

Middle aged Catholic lady wants.
to care for elderly people or in
valid. Hours or days. CA. 4-9685.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
VPI Student Arrested
At Conference in Cuba

his son was "in any danger,
but that he could not under.
stand the charge concerning
the uniform.
Second Havana Visit
The father said it was his
sons second visit to Havana
this summer. Shortly after the
closing of school. young Ruckel
spent a week in Cuba and re-
turned home.
On the second trip, the
father said, he took along 9
movie camera and IL rolls OF
film.
At Richmond, Va, C. w
Thompson, jr., news director oi
television station WRVA-TV
told the Associated Press that
Rucker. a free lance photogra-
pher. had agreed to give the
station exclusive use of the
pictures made in Cuba.
The camera and film were
finished by the station, which
agreed to buy the pictures or
an exclusive basis, Mr.. Thomp-
son said.
He added Rucker believed
the inside story of Cuba was moi
being reported" and decided hi
would go back to "see what he
could get"
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Democrats Get
Liberal Support

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).-
An advisory convention" of
New York States Liberal Party
has Endorsed the Kennedy
johnson Democratic presiden-
tial ticket.
The Liberal Party vote can
swing an election in a close
contest between the Democrats
and Republicans.
The party's policy COM
mittee. composed Of top liberal
leaders. started the ball roll
ing last night by indorsing the
Kennedy johnson slate and
declaring that it's election
would constitute "a signal
victory for liberals and labor"
Later, the committees reso-
luton was adopted overwhelm-
ingly at the advisory conven-
ton" attended by more than
500 persons.
The resolution is not oficially
binding on the party's regular
nominating convention sched-
uled for September 13. But
party leaders expect the in
dorsement to be ratified then.
The Policy Committees reso-
luton said victory for Senators
Kennedy and johnson would
end "the\ Eisenhower-Nixon
policy of drift" Also, the reso-
luton said, it would bring back
the spirit of enlightened, pro-
gressive government that once
did so much to give the United
States its position of dynamic
leadership throughout the free
world"
The Liberal Party exists only
in New York State. It always
has backed the Democratic
presidential ticket. In State
and local elections, it usually
has nominated the Democratic
candidates, sometimes run can
didates of its own and some
times nominated Republican
candidates.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
U. S. Recognizes
Only the Royal
Laos Government
BY the Associated Press

The United States says it
recognizes only the royal Lao
tion government as the legiti-
mate government of Laos,
where a military group rebelled.
State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White said
yesterday there is still no in
dication that the revolutionary
group which seized control of
the administrative capital of
Vientiane has extended its con-
troll beyond that city.
Mr.. White said the United
States Embassy in Vientiane
has reported that no Americans
in the city have been moleSted,
nor has any animosity toward
them been displayed by the
population.
Outside Of Vientiane. Mr..
White said, the situation is
reported normal.
He said all information in
dicates that the Laotian people
outside Of the administrative
capital are loyal to King Saw
ang Vatahana.
Mr.. White said the laos gov
ernment is presently located
at Luang Prabang, the royal
capital.
1--WE Of course recognize it as
the only legitimate government
of Laos" he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

last night in their cabins and
Staterooms not knowing what
would happen next.
! Still worse chaos looms If the
strike continues. The Mary's
sister ship. the Queen Eliza
beth. is due to dock here Mon
day night after a crossing from
New York, and the strikers
hoped to balk her return voy-
age as well.
Stopping the Queen Mary is
a brilliant victory for u.s." said
a strike leader who declined to
permit the use of his name.
I'VE are sure the men in the
Queen Elizabeth will, join us
now when she docks"
Word that the Queen Mary
sailing had been Cancelled was
posted on ship bulletin boards
only an hour and a half before
Evening star., 1960-08-12

the great liner was due to move
out of the ocean terminal.
Decision by a second group
OF Seamen to walk of the ship
brought the cancellation. More
than half Of the 1900 crew
walked off yesterday.
The spreading strike has af-
fected IA British ports and IS
ships.
An unofficial group called the
National Seamen's Reform
Movement is running the walk
out. 1t is acting against in
Structions from the National
Union of Seamen. It demands
a monthly wage increase of "a
A$11.20) instead of the so shill-
ings $50 the union accepted
recently. The present basic
wage is 80 pounds 5 shillings
($93 monthly but bonuses and
overtime make take home pay
so per cent higher.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Strike Ties U p Liner Queen Mary;
l845 Will Be AirIifted to U.S..

SOUTHAMPTON, England
Aug. IL (AP).-A wildcat sea.
mems strike forced cancella-
tion today of the sailing tc
New York of the 81,000-tor
liner Queen Mary, already de-
layed "a hours.
Officials of the Cunard Line
started organizing an emer-
gency transatlantic airlift for
1,845 passengers. most of them
American tourists. The COM
pany will bear the cost, which
could run to a quarter of a
million dollars or more.
Decision to cancel the voy-
age stranded 1920 passengers
who already had boarded the
liner here. Another 825 were
due to be picked up at Cher
bourg, France. Those who en-
barked at Southampton spent
Evening star., 1960-08-12

HAVANA, Aug. IL (AP).-
Cuban authorities held a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
graduate student yesterday on
charges of illegally wearing a
Cuban militia uniform.
They said Henry Rucker III,
%, of Clifton Forge. Va, was
arrested Saturday night at. the
windup Of the leftist Latin
American Youth Congress.
United States Embassy off,
cials said they have visited
Rucker in Jail. They said there
is no word on when his release
might be expected.
Cuban officials said Rucker
told them he was a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
now studying at Virginia. Poly
tech and that he came here
to attend the Youth Congress.
Was Taking Pictures
State Department officials in
Washington said Fuckers ar
rest came while he was taking
pictures at the closing session
Of the youth conference. They
said his father is a school prin-
cipal in Clifton Forge.
At Clifton Forge. the elder
Rucker said he didn't think''