davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Msgr. Kulp To Address
Northern Deanery Women

~DOVER-Msgr. James Kulp, Diocesan Director of
the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, will speak on
adult Religious Education of the Laity," Sunday at
the Fall Conference of the Northern Deanery Council
of Catholic Women, according to Mrs. T. R. McCul-
Tough. The meeting will be held at st. Joseph Church.
Registration will begin at 80 pm. EST) followed
by Bendiction at 2 pm.
The St. Joseph Glee Club will sing. Tea will be
served in the cafeteria following the conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

will feature adult Religious
Education, Discussion Club"
The speaker will be FIR. Ber-
nard McClory, S.T.L., assist
ant moderator for the Column
bus Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Women. The theme of the
conference will be "Women's
Place in Today's Living"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
I5 I'd
Sisters OF Sick Poor
Celebrate Jubilee

A delegation of religious and laywomen from
Columbus will go to New York Sept, 1926 to help the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor celebrate their
Colder Jubilee.
Mrs. w. A. Spiers, president of the Elizabethan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
AROUND TIE PARISHES
So. Deanery Women
Meet At ChillicOthe

CHILLTCOTHE-The Southern Deanery Fall con-
ference of Catholic Women will be held Sunday, at
2:30 pm, at Catholic Central High School, Chillicothe.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, Chillicothe, President of the
Southern Deanery, will conduct the meeting which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

Student wishes to live in Ca
tholic home and do baby sit
ing in exchange for m
and board. Call Ginger Mar
shall or Geo. SchWier, Ma
tionwide Beauty Academy
210 N. High. CA. 1-2464.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Women's Club Meets

st. Augustine Women's Club
will meet Wednesday at $3.50
pm. in the school hall.
More Parish News Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
ID Of | Meeting
Planned. Tuesday

The regular monthly bust
ness and social meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella Circle
1853 will be held Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Knights of Column
bus Hall, Sixth and State SITS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
38A5 Rhodes Pm. Bos. z23-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Cloverleafs Begin
Fall Season Activities

The following leafs Of the Cloverleaf Club of st.
ings:
Leaf Thursday, Sept. Is at 1870 am. at the
Virginia Hotel, first fall meeting, Mrs. Ann Rest,
hocface
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
INFORMATION

TOO LAT TO CLASSIFY
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Simmons "COntract
Special" mattress

exclusive at LansburgRs O740
specially priced y
Designed to institutional specifieo-
tions, BIZ outo-Iock coils (double
size) crush proof, pre-buiIt borders.
lace tufted. 8-oz. heavy cotton tick
ing. Choose twin or full size.
Matching box spring, specially priced,
37.SS
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Flip top with sofety euord! Cont
jam, cont spill food. The con lid tIts
for cosy removal, the magnetic lid lift
mokes it fool proof. Use on wall or
toble top.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

PopuIor grey pottern with cosy to clean
chrome frome. TobIe 40"x3o" ex-
tends to 4s" by 3o". Plenty Of room
to scot four.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Choose foshion eoIors: charcoal. grey or blue
in extro strong, 3-piy veneer luggage, with
triple stitching and vinyI binding Tron Cose:
8" overniter, n" overniter. PuIIn,on Coses:
24", 26" or 2e". .pru, 1o] FEDERAL ia,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
GoIdwuter
SeesG.O.P.
SenuteGuins

Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, predicts the
g. o. P. will gain from two to
four seats m the elections this
year.
The Senator, who is chair
man of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
said in a speech to the District
Republican State Com mitee
yesterday that the mos impor-
tant Senate election this year
will be in North Dakota. This
election, to select a successor to
the late Senator LANCER will be
June %.
,''If we should lose this one II
would be a bad omen," Senator
Goldwater said. 1T would play
havoc with the Republican con-
vention in July and the other
Senate races coming up"
He added that 1t will be i'm
possible for his party to Ca
ture control Of the Senate this
year.
Senator Goldwater said he is
convinced the great bulk Of the
American people are conserva-
tive" and warned against try
ing to steal liberal policies from
the Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Norman Kyle Leake, %, Talco. Tex
and Patricia Sue Mustard, 10, 1920
Barnaby terrace sc.
Rag6ond witt, 92 gsthalto, IL, and
IIn EmmH Geraldine Ensley' 10, 4216
Jerry Glenn ostwalt, 81. II Black
Hawk DR. Sc. and Christine Alycs
zosost Posteri lis L. 5SsI ox0n Hill I'd. Sc.
oSf 'sn9 SsrtRa Sga Eus.ns us n'ssnS: senuss:
49, Asheville, N. c.
Earl Darden. IS, and Earlene Fields
Perry 30, both of 1854 New Hamp-
Richard Andrew Flasg, 2e. and Mar
saret Rose DIETRICH, 10, both Of
Takoms Park. Nd.
Stuart Elton Branch, 90 6l2 Whittier
St nv, and Sharon Eileen shuck
Edward Leroy SNYDER. 10 and Judith
Kay scheidegger is. both OF District
Heishts, Nd.
Larry Eldon Handy, "a, Tskoms Park
Nd. and Juanits June Weeks, 81
Ernest Roland Berseron. %, woon-
fSfaS. pSns. IS s7os asS ssd MsFssTe' ss s.. M"r'
William Harold Holmberr. 26, AIexan-
Sria' Va, and Donna Ruth Horwitz'
Alfred Eways, 30, Arlington, Va. and
Lorraine Marjorie Maier, 25. 1915
James l.. Clark, 29, Arlington, Va,
a and Flora 2 J. schmitt' 2l, St.
Temple Carpenter SlsuRhter. As, 3636
18th ST. NV. and Marjorie Mckee
Groom. 30. Springfield, Md
Richard Eugene Bortz. 10, and RacheI
Alexandria, Va.
Clinton T. Boone. 30. 1914 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Marietta L. Wiggins
20, 1915 Burke ST. sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HOLLY YWOOD
Roz Plans Film in Fall
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

lin New York when he gets
the go-ahead signal again for
"Butterfield g."
Too bad that ErrOI Flynn's
last movie, Cuban Rebel Girls,
was so mediocre. Errol's last
girl friend. Beverly Aadland, is
the female star-but the pic
ture did nothing for her, and
vice versa. Luckily we can see
Enrol in some of his early
swashbucklers on television.
/ No wonder 1.-The Guns of Ma
varone" is costing so much. All
the stars -Gerg0ry Peck, Anth-
Ony Quinn, David Niven, ETC.
have their families with them
in Greece. They believe in to-
getherneSS as a part of their
contracts.
Geraldine Page had to post
pone her appearance on Broad
way for the revival of Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" because
If her Summer and Smoke"
movie for Hal Wallis. The latter
woed Geraldine with Shirley
Booth won an Oscar for nae N
Come Back, Little Sheba, Anna
Magnani did the same with
Rose Tattoo and you'll make
it three in a row with Summer
and Smoke"
IS &%
1t took comedian James KO-
mack two years to decide where
he really wanted to live with
his pretty, blond wife - New
York or Hollywood. Hollywood
it is, with the Komacks giving
up their New York apartment
which they've had for eight
years.
You'll see and hear Judy
Garland in the guest-crammed
"Pepe." She sings a song writ
ten by talented Andre Previn
and his wife, DOry LangdOn.
This means Judy is feeling
better after a long seige Of ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

HOLLYWOOD NANA. -
ROsalind Russell, a stand-out
at any party with her pointed
glittering shoes, will rest on
her TV laurels until the fall.
when she stars in the movie
version of Five Finger Ex-
ercise" for her company with
husband Freddie Brisson, TO
be followed by "Auntie Name
Around the World" Seventeen
year-old son Lance, home from
eastern boarding school. is very
tall, very good looking, "and
very interested in the theater, /"
informs his proud mother.
Rip Torn, who appeared with
Jack Lennon in the Playhouse
80 Face of a Hero" rejoins
Lennon on Broadway for the
play version. When people
make fun of his name, Rip
tells them. Il could use my
real name-it's Elmore!" 4.
e. NJ. Forster turned down
$250,000 for the film rights to
his classic. "A Passage to India. "
Says he has nothing against
the movies, but he does not
want his book to be filmed.
- =
When Sandra Dee is away
from home she telephones her
two dogs every night. They
are put on the phone and
Sandra talks to them" They'll
go with her to Europe May /
for her "Romanoff and Juliet"
f1lm in Rome. The Russian
cartoon 7-year-olds in the
Sandra-narrated "Snow Queen"
have strangely old faces.
The London Mayfair Hotel
lured Frank Sinatra for a sing
ing stand. There's talk
that Antony Armstrong Jones
will go into the interior deco
rating business with David
Hicks, who married Lord Louis
Mountbatten'S daughter, Lady
Pamela. Louis is uncle to Prince
Philip.
According to British actor
Wilfrid Hyde White. Marilyn
Monroe keeps car with engine
running outside the sound
stage. so she can make a fast
getaway when things get too
hectic during moviemaking.
Poor Wilfrid-he's been stand
ing by on Let's Make Love"
since last November, and here
1t is almost April. And the
movie still has a long way to
60.
Laurence Harvey's hired
chauffeur met him at the air
port when Larry few in and
out to tape a television show.
Come back. said the driver.
i've been eating at the auto
mat since you left, instead Of
Lindy's. Larry will be back
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Why do you have to reg
lister before you can vote in
the primary election May 3?
You must register in order
to show that you are quail
fed to vote and so that cleo
tiOn officials will be able to
identify you when you come
to the polls on election day.
Deadline for registration Is
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ldto couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
tull days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

search for a missing antisub-
marine plane.
Presumably the search in
cluded flights over the noun
tains of Eastern Cuba, a normal
procedure. United States Off
cialS here said such searches
were co-ordinated with Cuban
authorities.
Attempts were made to con-
tact Admiral Frank w. Fenno,
commander at the Guantanamo
base, for comments on the Cas-
tro charges, but callers were
told that telephone connections
with the base from Havana
were not functioning.
Another Aide Accused
Mr.. Castro asserted Nino
Diaz, another Of his ex-cap-
tains, was a link between
Beaton and authorities at
Guantanamo. DiaZ is at large
but has been under surveillance
for some time, Mr.. Castro
added.
He charged also that Diaz
has been a contact between
former Batista soldiers and
employees at the base and rich
coun e r-revolutionaries" at
Santiago.
THE objective of this is to
create some psort of resistance
to the government somewhere
on the east coast between the
mountains and Guantanamo"
Mr.. Castro asserted.
Relationship Denied
Asked If the extensive mill
tary movements in the noun
tains lately were due to this
conspiracy, Mr.. Castro replied:
"No. no, it is not related. I
felt the search for Beaton gave
us an opportunity for some
needed mountain training for
our recruits and we sent them
up. We know from experience
it is foolish to send an army
against a small guerrilla group"
The campesinos (farmers)
will take care Of Beaton."
Mr.. Castro told Corre-
spondent Richard Bate Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
yesterday that a meeting with
Mr.. Eisenhower or Mr.. Herter
could result in better relations
between the two countries.
In Washington, State De-
partment Press Officer Lincoln
White brushed of the Castro
suggestion. He said it was sur
prising to him that the sug-
gestion was made to a news
man and not to United States
Ambassador Philip Bonsal,
whom Mr.. Castro has not seen
since Mr.. Bonsal returned to
Cuba March 20.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Group in Fairfax
Opposes Tax Rise
Beyond $4.04

A resolution opposing any
increase in the Fairfax County
real estate tax that would take
it above $4.04 per 500 goes
before the County Civic Fed
Grafton Thursday night.
The resolution, prepared by
the federation's Executive Com
mittee, says: The Federation
urges economy in government
If. in spite of every effort to
save money without impairing
services in spite of revenue
increases the board Of su-
pervisors deems it necessary to
levy $404 per S1o0, we support
such action"
The resolution opposes any
increase above this amount.
The present tax rate is 1915
and that called for in the pro-
posed $58.6 million 196O-6l
budget is $3.50.
The county taxpayers al
lance has urged the super
visors to cut the tax rate. The
alliance has said increased rev.
enueS would make this pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

typers Union walked out in a
dispute over terms of a pro-
posed new contract. Among the
issues: A new type of casting
machine which would require
fewer men to operate, union
membership for foremen, and
wages, hours and fringe bene-
fits.
Unions at both plants have
observed the picket line. How
ever, some members of the
Portland Newspaper Guild have
returned to work. A union Of
flcial said about 40 Guildsmen
have gone back to work, while
more than 100 still are observ-
ing the picket line.
In its editorial comment on
return to its own plant, the
Journal said editorially it
hopes that the resumption of
separate publication will dispel
for all time the myth conceived
and perpetuated by the strik-
ing unions that the strike was
provoked as part of a plot by
S. I. Newhouse, the Oregonian
owner, to absorb the Journal"
In the early weeks of the
strike this had been frequently
discussed as a possibility, but
was steadfastly denied by the
publishers.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
relations with Mr.. Eisenhower
or Mr.. Herter, he replied:
II did not say that, but I
want no misunderstanding of
what I said"
Mr.. Castro declared he had
not seen United States aircraft
personally, but that informa-
ton on the flights came from
residents of the mountain re-
gion. He said the aircraft in
volved were propeller-driven
but were not light craft.
Has Own Conclusions
We've received assurance
from these sources the planes
did not drop supplies" he
added. But they are violating
Cuban territory and I have my
own conclusions about their
mission in the mountains.
The planes were probably
attempting to make some sort
of contact with Beaton and his
men. Mr.. Castro added. He had
estimated yesterday that Bea-
tons force consisted of around
IA men, mostly relatives. Others
have put the number as high
as so.
1t was recalled that during
the period Beaton has been ac-
tive in the hills United States
planes from Guantanamo base
were engaged in a widespread
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Struck Oregon Papers
IssuedSeporoteIy

PORTLAND, Greg. April 18
(AP).-For the first time since
the Portland newspaper strike
began more than five months
ago. the Oregonian and Ore
gon Journal have resumed sep
arate publication.
From the start Of the strike
last November 10 until yester-
day, the newspapers had
merged forces and published a
Joint edition in the Oregonia =
plant.
Yesterday the Journal moved
back to its own plant and put
out a 40-page Sunday after
noon and Monday morning edi-
ton. The Oregonian's morning
editions carried 48 pages.
Both newspapers announced
they were happy to be going it
alone again, and planned to
keep 1t that way.
A spokesman for the striking
unions said that separate pub
lication will have no decisive
effect on the strike.
The newspapers, as they have
since the start of the strike,
continued to publish mostly
with non-union and supervis-
ory help.
The strike began last No
vember 10 when the Stereo-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
School Officials
Approve Rules
For Fire Drills

School officials today voiced
approval of regulations requir-
ing periodic fire drills in all
public and private schools in
the District.
The District Commissioners
heard spokesmen for area uni
versities and private schools in
dorse the regulations at a pub
lie hearing. Ofncials notified
the city heads that the regula-
tlons are already in effect in
Districts public schools.
The amended regulations
would require that school fire
drills be held at least six times
in the first four months of the
school term and at least once
a month throughout the re-
mainder of the school year.
School officials also will be re-
quired to submit detailed drill
plans to the fire marshals
Office.
Students would receive fire
drill instructions during the
first week of the semester.
The new regulations provide
that emergency exit lights be
kept burning in buildings.
which are required to install
them whenever such buildings
are occupied by persons other
than administrative officers or
custodians.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Moonlight
Writer'S Kin
Win in Court

The Supreme Court rendered
a happy refrain of Moonlight
and Roses" today for the neph-
ews and nieces Of Ben Black,
one Of the songs composers.
Dividing 5-4, the court held
that Mr.. Blacks relatives were
entitled to share in copyright
benefits from the popular bal
lad. Mr.. Black died in 1850 and
his will made no mention of the
copyright issue.
Before his death Mr.. Black
had assigned his renewal rights
in the song to Miller Music
Corp. in exchange for royalty
payments and $1,000.
The court majority held.
however, that Mr.. Blacks
death before the copyright
came up for renewal termi-
mated this agreement. Dis
agreeing sharply, Justice Har-
Ian said for the dissenters
that the decision deprived the
music firm Of the fruits" of
its purchase.
Mr.. Black and Charles N.
Daniels composed Moonlight
and Roses" in the early 1920s
and first copyrighted II in
1925. Justice Douglas noted
for the majority that the
copyright laws provide that
renewal rights pass on to the
next of kin, and said the law
clearly applies in the Black
case.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
RaifUnionGets
Strike Right
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
ruled that a railroad union
may not be enjoined from
striking over demands for a
voice in company plans to
eliminate certain jobs.
Justice Black delivered the
5-4 decision which reversed
lower courts. Justices Whit
taker, Clark, Frankfurter and
Stewart dissented. Both JUS
tices Whitaker and Clark
wrote dissenting opinions.
The decision is an important
Interpretation of the Norris La
Guardia Act. It's practical ap-
plication is limited, however,
because many union contracts
have specific clauses dealing
with job eliminations.
The decision was given in a
dispute between the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and the
Chicago and North Western
Railway Co.
The union sought amend
ment of its working agreement
with the company, to provide
that no job in existence De-
cember 3, 1857, would be abol-
Iished except by agreement be-
tween the railway and the
union. The railway contended
this was not a bargainable mat
ter. A strike call for August 81,
1858, was issued.
Federal courts in Chicago en-
joined the strike and the union
appealed to the high tribunal.
The appeal contended the
unions demand was a labor
dispute within the meaning of
the Norris-LaGuardia Act and
thus the strike could not be
lenjoined. The union also in
sisted the dispute related to
wages, rules and working con-
ditions and was within manda-
tory bargaining provisions of
the Railway Labor Act.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
EGG ROLL

Continued From First Page
rollers gathered on the south
lawn.
His appearance was a high
spot of an otherwise soggy egg
rolling spree.
AS usual among the early
visitors, there was Mrs. Fred
Johansen Of 2916 Briggs
Chaney road. Fairland, Nd,
and her family of four young
children dressed in rabbit cos
tunes. For years, Mrs. Johan-
sen has made it a practice of
being on hand for the Easter
egg rolling.
Elsewhere. Hyattsville's 25th
annual egg hunt was postponed
today because of the rain, but
the fact didn't stop several
h hun dred youngsters from
searching for the eggs anyway
in Maryland Park.
The children. many clad in
yellow rain slickers, gathered
the eggs so that members of
the Prince Georges County XII
wants Club can plant them
again Saturday.
There were no prizes today,
but there will be Saturday. The
children had lots of run despite
the change in plans. The hunt
will start Saturday at 10 am.
Despite the rain, which ended
in midmorning, crowning of
Kay Ellen johnson, IL. as queen
of the annual event was sched-
uled today at the Hyattsville
Theater. The 1859 queen. Rosa
lie Miller, 13, also will be
crowned. Her ceremony was
rained out last year.
The cool weather is expected
to continue tonight and to-
after a sunny Easter
week end, with temperatures
in the mid-80s.
Yesterdays fine weather at
tracted thousands to Easter
sunrise services throughout the
area and later at regular
church services.
All schools in the area were
closed today. In Northern Vir-
ginia. students return to classes
tomorrow, except in Alexan-
dria where schools reopen
Wednesday.
In the District and nearby
Maryland. the schools will re-
main closed until next Monday
Evening star., 1960-04-18

gate the Negroes, who are OF
the Bantu tribal family.
There are two million Afri-
cans in the reserve. E. A. Pin
yana, one of the African coun-
cilors, said he would move that
whites get out-including white
officials - when the Transkei
territorial authority meets April
26 at Umtata.
Mr.. Pinyana said his ma
neuver was in accord with the
spirit of the government prom
ise to give Africans Self-gov-
eminent in their own areas.
Easter brought a widening
of the rift between South Afri-
cas- two big churches - the
Anglican and Dutch Reformed
even as thousands worshiped
in churches of both denomina-
tionS.
A leader of the Dutch Re-
formed f Church denounced
plans Of the World Council ot
Churches to send a delegation
to investigate apartheid (racial
Segregation) in South Africa
The Rev. J. D. Serfontein OF
Port Elizabeth accused the An
glican Archbishop of Cape
Town, the Most Rev. Joost de
Blank of making war on the
Dutch Reformed Church" fol
refusing to join in condemnine
apartheid. DR.. de Blank had
called for expulsion of the
Dutch Church from the World
Council unless the local church
condemned apartheid.
The Dutch Church cleric
declared any fact finding COM
mission sent by the World
Council would be committed in
advance to criticize the apar-
theid policy because the coun-
ell has already announced an
antiapartheird policy.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Canadians
Clamp Down
On Racket
By SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writ

NEW YORK. April 1s.-An-
other bargain day is drawing to
a close. Americans-and Cana
dianS as well-have been max
ing a few pretty pennies in
Canada out of American silver
coins. They could buy more
with them than with Yankee
folding money changed into
Canadian currency.
Now the banks north of the
border have clamped down with
a penalty that hurts-in the
pocketbook.
Canada hopes this won't
worry American tourists. Few
OF them carry a load of silver
coins anyway. Most change
their dollars or traveller checks
into Canadian money at the
banks, or hotels, or maybe
stores.
The only thing for American
tourists to worry about hence
forth: Be sure when you get
change that it's Canadian sill
yer, not American. That thin
American dime will look even
thinner after the banks trim it
down through a 6 per cent
discount.
Until recently, the Yankee
coin bought anything a Cana
dian one would almost any,
where in Canada. And four
American quarters bought as
much as a Canadian dollar.
But you had to have about
Sl.04 in American money to
get a Canadian dollar at the
bank-and some time back YOU
had to have as much as Sl.O6
American.
The four to six per cent diff
ference in purchasing value
when multiplied by enough
tranSactions-looked good to a
lot of sharp-shooters. And they
have been flooding Canada
with American silver in recent
months.
In some Canadian bank
branches it's believed that 40
per cent of the coins circulating
in Montreal today are Amer
ican. The Canadian coins have
been boarded as officially more
valuable. or taken to the banks
and changed into American
dollars. ut takes only So Cana
dian cents to buy oneD