davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Spring Dance

St. Gabriel Holy Name So
ciety will sponsor the annual
spring dance Saturday from 9
pm. until IL midnight at the
school hall. Music will be fur
nished by The Classmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Luncheon Party

The Altar-Rosary Society of
Holy Rosary Church will spon-
sor a luncheon Tuesday, May
10 at i pm. in the church
basement,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mrs. Sam Culiani Heads
| vi Mission Guild g

Mrs. Sam Giuliani was elected chairman of st.
Peter and Paul Mission Guild 6. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Pat Baccari, secretary and Miss Joann
Julian, treasurer. The Guild will meet Tuesday, May
II, at 8 pm. at the home Of Miss Julian, 1888 E.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mothers Club Meets

The Phi Kappa Theta Moth
ers' Club will have its month
ly luncheon Wednesday at l
pm. at the Chapter House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
OF Interest To Women
Altar Society Plans
Antique Show, Sale

GROVE CITY-An Antique. Show and Sale, spon-
sored by Our Lady of Perpetual Help Altar-Rosary
Society, will be held Tuesday through Thursday at the
new school
Among some of the antiques on display will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

The Annual Card Party and Style Show, spon-
sored by fhe Notre Dame de Namur Alumnse Assoei-
alton will be held Wednesday al 8 pm. at ST. Joseph;
Academy. General chairman is Mrs. William Mecar-
rick. Pictured above, left TO right, are, Mrs. Edgar L.
cas-, Mrs. Mecarriek, and Miss Patricia Voc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
St. AIMS Guilds Plan Party

for the ST. AIMS Maternity Hospital.
Pictured above, left TO right are, Mrs.
Norman Lynch, Mrs. Fritz GrimIey,
Miss Mary Shower. MRS. Dale Poff, Mrs.
Austin n. Grady, Mrs. Edward Hueekel,
Mrs. Nicholas Herbert and Mrs. Carmen
DeJohn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
EXCAVATIONS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Rental Equipment-Floor Sand
ers, Wallpaper Steamer, Rug
Shampooer, Floor Waxer. =
Fisher Wallpaper & Paint
$50 Main st. Dial MA. 2-0372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Poee

Continued From Preceding Pose
500
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Actor Charles Louohton,
opero stor Bright Nilsson, Harry
james and his band, singer Dor
othy cambridge, comedians Wayne
and Shuster, Jane Morgan, donc-
ers Peter Gennoro and Wiso
D'Orso.
7-Lowmon. Western.
When unseen man threatens life
OF saloon OPERATOR q 24-hour
vigil is set to trop the intended
killer John Russell, Peter Brown,
Ted Knight, Peeeie Castle.
800
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
] Hour. Dinoh m. c.'s an OIL
Itolion show with guests Rossono
Brozzi, Domenico Volore) Mo-
duono, the TrovojoIi Donce Group,
Joey AIfid. ll-yeor-oId pionist.
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
"A Kiss for Mr.. Lincoln" jeanne
Dru stors.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yuma finds himself in
volved in q plot to hang on inno-
cent non Nick Adams, Robert
Vaughn, Ken Tobey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Program Listings
9-GeneroI Electric Theoter.

9-GeneroI Electric Theoter.
1.-THE Rood Thot Led Afor."
Lonely girl in mountain country
horbors secret love for man she
has seen only OF distonee. Dan
Duryeo. Piper Laurie, Edgar Bu-
chonon stor. (RepeotD
$50
5-Assisnment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
! Hour. "BIock Sond." Reno
teoms with the Webers TO Locate
lost gold mine Jeff York, Tom
Droke, Karen Steele.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-THE Day of the Bullet" Drama
tizotion Of ooneIond murder thot
tokes q man Is yeors into his
post. Dennis Patrick, Berry Cor
don, BIff Elliott.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
DRAMA. Slight Delay" Cynical
young man meets elderly lady on
bus and discovers she is carrying
her life sovines. Skip Homeier,
Mary Young.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '5s Firefiite sedan; De
Soto's finest, air conditioning,
power steering, brakes and win
dows; traded on new Cadillac;
S1.965.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
nv Q0aEn ATEXANnRIA
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Sid Caesar, Uncle Sam
Settle Tax Differences

Williams Quartet and the dane
ing Hamilton Trio. The couple
claimed the benefits were in
the form of capital gains,
which are taxed at a lower rate.
Mr.. Basehart, a dramatic
actor. settled for $2,787 on a
claim of $4,127 for 1852. He
argued that revenue service
should have permitted deduc-
tions of expenses laid out to
make movies overseas
Mr.. Farr made the best ar
rangement, agreeing to pay
1922 on a claim of $4,632 for
1858 taxes. The dispute here
centered on deductions for bus
iness expenses and alimony.
Business expenses also ac-
counted for the dispute between
Mr.. Fontaine aud his wife,
Alma, and the Internal Revenue
Service, which wound up with
the couple agreeing to pay
$1,e67 on q claim for $4,127
for 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Russia Says Koreans
Killed Ship HeImsmon

LONDON. Jan. (AP).-Ra-
dio Moscow said today a direct
hit on the bridge of the Soviet
survey ship lingo killed the
Russian helm m an and
wounded three seamen and re-
peated the charge that the ship
was fired on by a South Korean
warship.
The South Korean Navy and
Coastguard have denied any of
their ships fred on a Russian
vessel.
The Moscow radio said its
account Of the alleged attack
was given to Soviet Fleet, the
navy newspaper, by members
of the lingo crew.
Giving the first full Soviet
story, the broadcast said the
lingo was steaming with full
navigation lights off the east
coast Of North Korea at sos
pm, Monday, Korean time,
when 1t was fired on by the
South Korean warship No. 205.
The Korean ship made three
runs toward the lingo, firing
each time, the account said.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

sive victories at the polls" Mr.
Brown said 1t Is quite clear
that the ABC philosophy is the
dominant philosophy Of Arling-
ton County"
"A majority Of our citizen:
do in fact demand long-term
comprehensive planning. zonine
actions that will protect all
our neighborhoods, full support
of our excellent public school
system, alert fiscal manage
ment, non-partisan local elec-
tions," he said.
IF 1t is true, as I believe II
to be, that a broad public
opinion sanctions this philos-
ophy effective" he said.
Mr.. Brown added that the
county board will welcome all
constructive suggestions from
any individual and from civic,
school. business and profess
sional organizations"
The new chairman lives at
27l0 South Hayes street with
his wife, Ada, and their two
children.
Their son, Herbert. IS, is a
10th grade student at Wake
field High School. A daughter,
Carolyn, IL, is a 7th grade stu
dent at Gunston Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Khrushchev
Due to Visit
Indonesiu

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan. /
(AP).-Nikita s. Khrushchev
will make a trip to Southeast
Asia before meeting with the
Western Big Three leaders at
a summit conference in Paris
in mid-May.
The IndoneSian Foreign Of
tice announced today that the
Soviet Premier will visit this
neutralist republic in February.
No specific date was given.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said the visit will contribute to
further easing of international
tension and strengthening of
peace in Asia and the world. !"
1ndonesia is feuding with
Red China over restrictions
clamped on Chinese alien mer-
chants in the country. Peiping
has charged they are being
Disseminated against.
Under an order going into
effect today all alien Chinese
retailers in rural areas must
suspend their trading and move
into designated urban areas.
The ga million Chinese in
Indonesia-though a minority
in a population of almost 90
million people-have a virtual
stranglehold on the country's
rural economy.
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to
Indonesia is the second trip
abroad he has scheduled before
the May Is summit talks in
Paris. He is making an earlier
visit to France for a two weeks
stay beginning March Is.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Direct hits smashed the
compass, aerial. liferaft and a
sloop." 1t added. "The funnel
and huh Of the ship were dam
aged"
1t then gave this description
OF the action:
"On arriving in East Korea
Bay the captain (of the Ungo)
had checked that the ship was
not in the territorial waters of
any foreign state and had
given orders for work to pro-
coed.
1T was growing dark at sea
when Seaman Victor Kazant-
seve saw a rocket against the
dark sky to starboard.
He hardly had time to re-
port to the captain when a
series Of tracer shells went over
the ship.
THE lingo was flying the So
Wet photographic flag and had
all its navigation lights on.
The captain ordered addi-
tional lights to be switched on
Immediately.
"A beam from the searchlight
See SHIP, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-01
NEW YEARS BABY
IS BOY cLOcKED IN
AT I2:O0:O5 AN.

The Washington areas
FIRST baby Of the new year
is 5 pounds Is ounces. q
boy. and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George z. Shade
Of l245 Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
The infant, born at
Providence Hospital within
the first five seconds of the
new year. is the couples
second child.
Meanwhile. back at the
Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, another boy, 7 pounds
Is ounces, was born at
1859 pm. to become. un-
officially, the last baby Of
1859.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Spears Of 1910
Myrtle avenue. Takoma
Park, Md. Their second
child, he is worth a $500
exemption on the couples
1859 income tax.
pictures on Page BID
Evening star., 1960-01-01

nlgnL out most people rang Out
the old year at private parties
or at home.
The plane. train and bus
terminals were quiet yesterday
and today. with transportation
officials expecting the big rush
back to town on Sunday night.
Police activity, except for in
vestigating two false acci-
dents which occurred in the
area early new year, was about
average for a week night.
Today is expected to wear
on clear and cold. with a high
near 40 degrees. The forecaster
said there is a chance for rain
and snow tomorrow after q low
Of % degrees tonight.
World Leaders Voice Hope
Around the world, the ar
rival of the new year brought
some of the gayest celebrations
in years. A high-hearted world
had buoyant hopes that good
days lie ahead.
And many national leaders
saw prospects for mounting
prosperity and a more stable
peace,
In such a mood, millions
made merry with shouts, songs
and shenanigans, while church
bells tolled and bands played.
Thousands turned New York's
Times Square into a reveling
sea Of humanity. In Rome,
showers of pots and buckets
cascaded into the streets at
midnight.
Auto horns blared on the ave-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

jured, including Mr.. Smiths
wife, Mrs. Irmagard Smith,
their three children, all teen
ayers. and Q friend of the
family.
County police said the crash
occurred at about 6:25 am.
when Pfc. Miller apparently
fell asleep at the wheel. No
skid marks were observed be-
hind his car where it had
crossed the road.
County Police Pvt. George
Meier said the 1855 model con-
vertible in which the Smith
family was riding was partly
on the highway shoulder when
1t was struck. He said Mr..
Smith apparently had tried to
escape the oncoming vehicle.
The Smith auto was hurled OF
the highway. coming to rest
against a small tree.
Three ambulances and two
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BY ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
The Government has agreed
to settle its tax differences with
comic Sid Caesar and a group
of other entertainment figures
for less than so cents on the
dollar.
Actually Mr.. Caesar and his
wife, Florence, made the big
gest settlement on the original
Revenue Service claim.
Actor Richard Basehart, en-
tertainer Frank j. Fontaine and
Hugh Farr. night club per-
former came of better.
According to United States
Tax Courts records, the Caesars
agreed to pay 1888 on a claim
Of $s,44l for 1851. They claimed
they should not have been
charged with net income for a
Chicago show starring Mr..
Caesar and Imogene Coca,
singer Bill Hayes, the Billy
Evening star., 1960-01-01

nues Of Paris. Fireworks banged
a salute in German cities.
Scottish bagpipes walled
Champagne flowed in the req
taurants Of Vienna.
Optimism Is Keynote
1t was q spirited farewell to
the old decade. and a gladstone
greeting to the 1960s. Opti-
-mism, most everywhere, was
the dominant note.
British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan, in a special
message. looked forward in 1860
to relief from the heavy our.
den Of arms"
And United States Secretary
Of State Christian A. Herter
noted, despite unaltered con-
fllcts. "a new atmosphere of
hopefulness for the solution Of
world problems"
In both East and West there
were predictions of economic
health and growth. The pro.
jected spring summit confer
ence underlined the outlook for
peace.
President Eisenhower, re-
Gently returned from his men,
orable world tour, observed the
holiday with friends and fam
lily at his Augusta (Ga.) retreat.
Parades and football games
were highlights in several
places across the Nation today.
For Russia. the celebration
See HOLIDAY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-01
1860 Population
Tops 17o Million
BY the Associated Press

The New Year was welcomed
today by 1914 million Amer
leans.
To be more precise, the Gen.
sus Bureau estimates the Ma
tion's population at 179,254,l94
as Of 8 am. (EST) today.
This was the calculation
made for the bureaus census
clock" a counting device in
the Commerce Department
lobby. The clocks figures
change minute by minute to
reflect population changes be-
cause Of births, deaths and
immigration.
The population estimate a
year ago was 1851 900. A
month ago 1t was 179,031,215.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

squad wagons from the Belts
vile and Berwyn Fire Depart
ments were dispatched to the
scene. The two victims and
three Of the surviving members
Of the Smith family were taken
to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Police said two girls in the
Smith auto were taken to
Leland Memorial Hospital.
At Leland, aides said Judy
Smith, IA, was in fair condi-
ton with numerous cuts and
bruises, and Nancy Good. Is,
a friend Of the Smiths, was In
good condition. She suffered
face cuts.
On Way TO Parade
The injured at Prince
Georges Hospital included Mrs.
Smith, 4S. in undetermined
condition, and two Of her chill
dren. Charles, Is. and Eliza
beth, l3. both in fair condition.
The family. hospital aides
reported, had left their Vienna
CVa.) home at 4:30 am. to visit
Philadelphia, where they had
planned to watch the New
Years Day Mummers Parade.
Police said Pfc. Miller, who
was "a, was stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va.
In the District crash which
killed Mr.. Massey six other
persons were injured. 1t was
See ACCIDENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Brown Elected Head
Of Arlington Boord

Herbert L. Brown, jr., 46-
year-old editor Of Changing
Times magazine, today was
elected chairman Of the Ar
lington County Board.
Leo Urbanske, jr., was elected
vice chairman and Mrs. Phyllis
Ferrari was re-appointed clerk.
Mr.. Brown. who was vice
chairman last year. will succeed
David L. Krupsaw as chairman.
The f1ve-member board meets
each New Years Day TO select
officers for the coming year.
In a prepared statement, Mr..
Brown forecast for 1860:
/. Completion Of a master
plan lin the very near future.
2. A capital improvements
program to improve storm sew
ers. streets, sidewalks, recrea-
tional facilities and branch
libraries. Part of this program
should be financed out of cur
rent revenue. Mr.. Brown said.
The total program may re-
uuire a modest tax increase"
and a bond issue of IS million
to 81 million "for other ur-
gently needed improvements"
he said,
Low Density Plans
8. Resistance to population
growth pressures. The Arling-
ton County Board has the right
and the responsibility to keep
this community the way most
of its citizens want it to be-
primarily low-density residen-
tial." Mr.. Brown said.
4. Cooperation with neigh |
boring jurisdictions toward "ef- |
fective transit arrangements |
that will move people but not |
choke Arlington" Mr.. Brown |
said, I'VE must not let ourselves |
be converted into q corridor |
through which hord@ of COM
muters' automobiles stream |
back and forth"
S. A continued effort to safe !
guard the metropolitan water |
supply. I'VE must fight re-
lentlessly for a cleaner Po-
tomac." he said.
Notes ABC Victories
Mr.. Brown had said earlier
the county board should make
a thorough reappraisal of the |
county's entire tax structure"
should a State sales tax be |
approved by the General As
sembly.
He said he hoped that 1860
will be a year Of quiet, orderly |
achievement"
Noting that the Arlington
ians for a Better County has
won three consecutive, deci-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

In Prince Georges County, on
U. S. Route /, q half-mile south
of Muirkirk road. County po-
lice identified the dead as:
Army Pfc. Darrell Miller, in
his 20S, the driver of q south
bound car, which police said
veered across the tour-lane
highway and collided head-on
with a northbound auto. and
Charles Cobb Smith, 81. Of
Horseshoe drive, Vienna, driver
Of the northbound auto.
Five other occupants IN the
Smith car were seriously in
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Ruil Crosh Hurts 81

TOKYO. Jan. l (AP).-The
Hamamatsu Express plowed
into the rear Of a standing
train at Tokyo's Yurakucho sta
ton today. Police reported "a
persons hurt, four Of them Sc
riously. All are Japanese.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours today:
Classified Department, 10 pm.
telossified dds may be pIoeed in
person OF the business counter in
The Stcr lobby TO 5 pm.
Cireulotion Department, $50
pm. Main switchboard, II mid
night.
Night service lines will be placed
!" operotion otter closing Of main
switchboard.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
New Year Is Greeted
With Note Of Optimism
Mood Expressed Here Is Reflected
In Celebrations Throughout World

Nnteen hundred sixty dawned clear and cold on the
Washington today.
thousands OF area residents greeted the beginning of
the new decade by attending religious services Other
took advantage of the holiday by sleeping
after last nights revelry
Hotels and night clubs did a booming business last
Evening star., 1960-01-01
THE NEW YEAR
IN FISHING

FlSHERlAEN: II looks like on
uneertoin yeor for herdheods in
1850. but chorIes coveIl, outdoor
editor Of The Stor, sees record
eotehes Of roekfish and good sport
with spot and founders. He re-
cords his predictions on Poss AIS.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
3 Killed and Il Injured
In z Areo Smoshups
Hacker Dies in 3-VehicIe Crash;
z Lose Lives in Prince Georges

Three persons killed and IL others injured in two
Washington area auto crashes before dawn today.
In the District duty cab driver fatally injured
and six persons hurt in three-car wreck East
Capitol street. The dead Frederick Massey 2 Of
55l2 C street Sc
Two other killed instantly in hghspeed crash
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Rogers Report
On Radio, IV
Hits Agencies
Luxity Is Charged
To FEC and FTC;
z New Lows Urged
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

A Justice Department report
to President Eisenhower prod
ded two Federal agencies today
to take more effective action
against rigged shows, "payols"
and false advertising in tele-
vision and radio.
The report was an outgrowth
of what it called the gigantic
Evening star., 1960-01-01

hoax" of rigged TV quiz shows
disclosed last fall by a House
investigating committee.
1t directly criticized the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion and the Federal Trade
Commission for not making the
most effective use of existing
laws. These provide. it said,
"a substantial arsenal Of weap-
onS to combat deception and
corruption in the broadcasting
industry"
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Text Of Attorney 6snsrols letter to
President Poss Ala
Evening star., 1960-01-01
"The Iron Is Hot"

part in last years Investigation
by the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee said they
are ready now to go well beyond
Mr.. Rogers recommendations
for changes in the communica-
tons and criminal laws.
The iron is hot now" said
Representative Springer, Re-
publican Of Illinois. II hope we
get promptly into such things
as better programming and con-
troll Of Objectionable advertis-
ing"
Representative Flynt. Demo-
crat Of Georgia, said subcom-
mittee members are working on
laws along the line suggested
by the Attorney General. Rep
resentative Moss, Democrat Of
California. said:
II concur on the need for
greater authority for the FEC
to suspend broadcasters' IL
censes in the cases Of viola
tions. 1t probably will be one
Of the committees recommen-
dationS."
Industry Silent
He said. however, that he
feels the FEC has been reluc-
tant to assume the fun powers
and responsibilities under pres
ent law.
There was no immediate
comment from the broadcast
ing industry on Mr.. Rogers
recommendations.
Members of the Communi-
cations. Commission declined
comment until they could study
Mr.. Rogers report.
Chairman Earl w. Kintner
of the Trade Commission said
he was pleased with the report
"since it seems to reflect what
the commission has been do
ing" in recent months. The
agency has stepped UP its moni-
toring and review of broadcast
advertising, and Mr.. Kintner
said he didn't consider the re-
port critical Of his agency.
Study Criminal Action
Without any amplification,
Mr.. Rogers told the President
that I'VE are reviewing the pos
sibility of criminal prosecutions
under existing Federal laws"
as a result Of some Of the decep-
tive and corrupt practices dis
closed in television and radio.
Mr.. Rogers emphasized in his
report to the President, made
public last night, that the FEC
and FTC appear to have ade-
quate authority under existing
law to eradicate most of the
deceptive and corrupt practices
See BRoADCASTNG, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Urges Two Changes

In the report Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers recommended two
changes in the law, however
to strengthen the FCC's hand
in dealing with "payola" and
punishing stations that do not
live up to their obligations to
serve the public interest.
He urged legislation to-:
!. Make 1t a Federal crime
for a television or radio station
employe to accept pay for
broadcasting material without
announcing that it is spon-
sored.
2. Permit the FEC to suspend
temporarily the license of a
station not operating in the
public interest. Under present
law. the commission can only
put such q broadcaster of the
air permanently-a death sem
tence" so drastic that 1t is
rarely used.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Picture on Poss 81
Evening star., 1960-01-01

District and notwithstanding cloudineSs
tonight. lowest near 20. Mostly cloudy and
continued cold tomorrow, with chance of
rain or snow at night. High and low Of last
"a hours: High, Il, at 2:3O PM; low. 2s,
ct $50 am.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Navy Capt. James Davis
retired July l in Hawaii and
with Mrs. Davis is expected
here from the West Coast
They will stay for a time at
the Fairfax Hotel since their
own house is rented.
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs.
David N. Kincheloe, has been
with them in Honolulu. She
returned ahead of the Davises
and has also taken an apart
ment at the Fairfax.
Army Col. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT L. Davis now are in
Quarters 81 at Fort Lesley J.
McNair where Col. Davis is
on duty as executive officer,
National War College. They
moved in May to their own
house in Mclean, Va. When
Col. Davis orders we're
changed, they moved to their
present quarters.
Mrs. Davis hopes to be
settled before the new class
arrives at the end Of the
month and the fall season
begins. e. M. D.