davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

must buy from East Germany
or can go farther east for their
needs.
Neues Deutschland, the ofh-
cial East German Communist
daily, called on the West Ger
man Republic to propose a new
trade pact to replace one can
celed by West Germany in re-
prisai for the squeeze on Berlin.
Bonn Proposals Invited
Bonn must now come for
ward with its proposals" said
and editorial. I'VE will always
lend an ear to useful offers OF
an agreement"
There was no mention Of the
restrictions the East Germans
imposed on West Berlin'S trade
with Communist countries far
ther to the east.
West German spokesmen
have said they will begin talks
on new trade pact only or
condition that the Communist;
promise not to interfere with
Berlin'S traffic.
This linkage, said the edito-
rial. "is incomprehensible tc
reasonable people in Germany
or anywhere else in the world.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

DOG, cocker. black, red harness; vic.
500 Sth st. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
PARAKEET, blue; vic. Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church. DI. 1880,
RING, found in vicinity of NV. D. c.,
3S37 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md. UN.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Reds Stop Shipments
Bound for West Berlin

were denying transit permits
for shipments from Czechoslo-
vakia, Romania, Poland and
even the Soviet Union. Al
though West Berlin gets only
1.8 per cent of its imports from
Communist East Europe, there
was some fear that the restric-
ton was a new cold war cam
paign against the isolated city.
Holds Right to Decide
The East German statement
said that since 1856 transit
permits had been granted with
increasing ease, but not when
similar goods were available
from East Germany.
Such position is in line with
East Germany's claim that the
whole of Berlin is part of its
territory. The Communist min
iStry was saying. in effect, that
it has the right to decide
whether West Berlin firms
Evening star., 1960-10-12

DOG, boxer, 2 yrs old, white spot
under neck; lost either ne. or sc.
on Oct, 4. CHILD'S PET, is GRIEV-
ING. PLEASE, PLEASE RETURN.
PEWAPn III A-2I3O
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Laos to the mercy of the Pathet
Lao and their Communist sup
porters. The premier and the
Pathet Lao opened peace talks
yesterday, but without any rep
resentation from Gen. Phoumi's
group.
PhOumi Is Anti-Red
American officials have said
United States policy is to sup
port those forces in Laos who
are opposed to the Communists.
Gen. Phoumi's is the only group
committed to all-out opposition
to the Communists.
Mr.. Souvanna maintains the
only hope of solving Laos g.
year civil war is through COM
promise with the Pathet Lao.
Externally, the premier's gov
ernment is pledged to neutrality
in the cold war. Rapprochement
between Mr.. Souvanna and
Gen. Phoumi appears to be a
fading hope.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

er. Some 800 Americans re-
mained in Vientiane after that
evacuation.
Discounts Timing
Talking at planeside, Mr.,
Parsons brushed aside news
mems questions on the poSsi-
bility of switching support from
Mr.. Souvanna to Gen. Phoumi
as "tendentious."
"Our relations are with the
legal (Souvanna) government
of Laos" he said. I'VE are
guests of this country"
He insisted there is no par
ticular significance to the tim
ing of his flight to Laos. He
said he hoped to spend at least
two days in Vientiane before
returning to Bangkok. The
Thalland government next door
is opposed to the Souvanna
regime.
Mr.. Parsons was accompa-
MED here by John M. Irwin, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense ir
charge Of the military assist
ance program that the United
States recently cut off from
Laos.
The United States has been
trying to bring Premier Sou
wanna and Gen. Phoumi to-
gether in a common front
against pro-Communist Pathet
Lao guerillas. Some astonished
diplomats say the move leaves
Evening star., 1960-10-12

BERLIN, Oct. II (AP).-
East Germany's Communist
regime admitted today it is
hating shipments of building
materials from other Soviet
satellites to West Berlin.
The East German Trade
Ministry said it had refused
permits for the shipments to
travel across its territory to
West Berlin because they con-
stituted sabotage of internal
German trade-similar goods
offered by the EAST German
Democratic Republic were
refused"
Western officials reported
yesterday that the Communists
Evening star., 1960-10-12

DOG. Belgian sheep. male, large. all
black. looks like ng-haired German
shepherd; vic. N, Arl.: answers to
name 'Nikki." 3207 N. 10th St.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

that could decide the fate of
Laos and, with it, all Of South
east Asia. Mr.. Parsons, former
Ambassador to Laos, was
briefed last night in Bangkok
by the current United States
Ambassador here. Winthrop G.
Brown.
The United States appears to
be preparing for a possible fast
retreat from the Laotian cap
ital. The preparations could
mean the United States is
planning to switch its support
from the hard-pressed neutral
ist government of Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma to
the rival rightwing group led
by Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
The measures also could be
simply a precaution against the
possibility of civil disorders that
could follow any announcement
of new United States policy for
this strategic kingdom, which
has received millions of dollars
in United States military and
technical aid in the last few
Years.
Personnel Pulling Out
Members Of the United States
military training mission have
been reported quietly pulling
out Of Vientiane. Thirty crates
believed to contain Embassy
files were loaded aboard q
United States Governmen n
plane and flown out of the
country Tuesday.
The American Embassy or
dered a tight security clamp
down on all Embassy personnel
when Mr.. Parsons visit was
announced three days ago.
, There was less excitement
here when Vientiane was shelled
by rebel forces last month than
there is today.
A total of 521 American de-
pendents were evacuated from
Laos soon after the August 9
coup that put Mr.. Souvanna'S S
neutralist government in pow
Evening star., 1960-10-12

PURSE, black. plastic. New Hampshire
ave bus. Oct; IL; reward. HE.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Red Premier's Visit
To koreu Postponed

LONDON. Oct. IL CAP).-
Russian Premier KhrushcheV's
scheduled early october visit
to North Korea has been post
poned, Moscow Radio reported
last night.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

DOG, poodle, black. male. miniature;
two weeks ago; reward. Call VIII,
6-3937.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Top u. S. Aides in Laos;
Areo's S Fate at Stake

VIENTIANE. Laos. Oct IL (AP).-Assant Secretary of
State j. Graham Parsons the United States Governments
top expert arrived in Laos today amid speculation
the United States be planning to abandon this coun
neutralist government.
M parsons few here by way Bangkok for conferences
Evening star., 1960-10-12
LOST

CAT, Siamese. wearing yellow collar,
female, spayed; cross-eyed, lump on
tail; "Tippy''; vic Springbrook, Sill
yer Spring. Nd; reward. MA. 2-O6o1.
CAT, siamese. seal point: fem; ans: to
oct. 10: rev. JU 5-9647. JU. 9-5611.
value; reward, OIL 2-S593.
CHECKBOOK. Call K. C. DE STEI-
GUER. HO. 2-5So0 or DE. 2-sl21.
DOG. blond cocker spaniel, lost in vic.
Of Bladens6ugS; Reward, If found
DOG. poodle, black. male. miniatuLs;
two weeks ago; reward. Call VIII
DOG. boxer. 2 yrs. old. white spot
on Oct. 1. CHILD,s PET. is GRIEv-
ING. PLEASE, PLEASE RETURN.
REWARD LU. 43130.
DOG. Belgian sheep. male, large. all
black, looks like long haired German
SnfPaeFf name NikEi Ec as67 o. NJ 'his1' isth st TO-
Arlington. ia. 4-2546.
DOG, small, black with brown mark
ingS; answers to name of Chris. Re
ward. MA. s-21S5.
EARRING, gold. dangling: fan shaped,
with 6 colored stones; on Oct. Z. Re;
WARD. S1. o-o1oo pet"een anu
q pm.
FUR NECKPIECE, red fox. skins, in
cail es1l TG SIni a-SSsi sSs.i sentimental Valus'
PURSE, black. plastic. New Hampshire
ave. bus. Oct; IL; reward. HE.
WALLET Qady's), brown; Altman's
Parking Lot; rs. 18th ST sn.w.; Re-
ward. KE. 6-6161 or EX. 2-52l3.
WALLET hIock identiicafi fion tyDe .
Fairfax or Falls Church vic. Reward.
66I2 Wilston pl. Falls Church. JE.
2-6357. after 8 pm.
WRIST WATCH. lady's: Speidel band;
vic 18th and 18th, N. Y. ave. Fri.
afternoon about 4 pm. ia. 2-3S12.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
FOUND

ave. NV. TU. 2-l415.
CHARM BRACELET, with heart; found
vic. 18th and g SITS. NV. RA. 6-60OS.
DOG. black, long-haired, male; size of
setter; vic. 17th and K SITS. NV,
Sat FE. 1850.
DOG, boxer, brown and white. white
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG. blond cocker, docked tail; vic.
1900 blk. 10th st. NV. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

with 6 colored stones; on Oct. T. Re-
ward. ST. 3-5l6S between and
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Leoves your hoir clean with
no eUmmy film no fIoki-
ness so il con be used doy
offer doy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Continued from Page y
the East. 1t was chosen by the
Diocesan School Board as the
best suited to the population
of the area.
MCGEE SAID that the build
ing, located on an elevated
terrace at the western end
of the site, will be built of
textured beige brick, with In
diana limestone trim and will
face toward Salisbury Road
overlooking the athletic field.
a COMPLETE SOUND sys-
tenn throughout the building
and a closed circuit television
equipment both to be broad
cast from the little theatre
studio are innovations for
Diocesan high schools, Nc
Gee said.
A rooted and columned
stone walkway will lead to the
main entrance.
Containing % classrooms,
the two story central struc-
ture will be thanked with
wings on the north and south.
AN L.SHAPED CHAPEL to
the north will connect the
building TO the convent, plan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
SO Men

Continued from Page y
Bernard, Corning; Holy Trim
ity, Jackson; st. Francis de
Sales, Newcomerstown: st.
Colman, Washington, CHI; st.
Nichols and st. TIL om S
Aquinas, GAINESVILLE.
SIX ~SEMINARiANs arc in
Fourth Theology, 8 are in
Third Year, 4 in Second Year,
and ID in FSsst Year. OF this
number 27 are studying at
Mount st. Mary of the West
Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, 4
are at the North American
College in Rome, Italy, and
2 are at the Theological Col
lege in Washington, ID. C.
There are eight students In
Second Year Philosophy. IL
in First Philosophy, 6 in
Sophomore Year of College,
and 81 in Freshman College.
The Freshman Class is the
largest in the history of st.
Charles Seminary.
In addition there are 6 spe-
cial students at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Bishop Ready High -.

ned to house 80 teachers.
Chapel seating space will be
large enough for rs students
with the transcept to accom-
modate 80 nuns.
A cafeteria, gymnasium and
special purpose classrooms
will be housed in the south
wing.
THE LITTLE THEATRE
auditorium will seat 375 and
the gym 1400, with a COM
bination music room stage at
one end. The home economics
department and all arts and
crafts classrooms will also be
included in the wing.
THE SISTERS of st. Francis
who will staff the school also
teach at st. Mary elementary
and high schools, Columbus
and Immaculate Conception,
Corpus Christi st. Michael and
st. Mary Magdalene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Eskimo

Continued from Page -
Their and Mr.. Heiser, since
they speak no English: sam
erican people hurry to much
and Americans would not
eat unless their clocks told
them it was time to eat" but
this trip has opened a whole
new world to them.
ONE OF THEM remarked:
Il hope my children will be
able to live in such a modern
world"
Father Steinman hopes so
too, and feels his cooperative
and the gospel of Christian
ity will bring that about for
those children of the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Talent

Continued from Page u
ing the human resources Of
the United States, the Prof.
ect hopes to find:
"a set of standards for edu.
cational and psychological
measurement.
"a comprehensive counsel
ing guide indicating the pat
terms are aptitude and ability
which are productive of sue
cess in various careers.
"a better understanding
of how young people choose
their life work.
"a better understanding of
the educational experiences
which prepare students for
their life work.
Doctor Wood emphasized
that this test is mot a re-
placement for present test
ing programs but are special
tests designed for these speci-
fic purposes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Judge

Continued from Page y
stitutional a New Jersey law
providing transportation for
school children attending
nonpub1ic schools.
The majority opinion made
a distinction between direct
aid to a religious institution.
which it said would violate
Church-State separation, and
state aid to a child attending
a religious school, carried out
for reasons of public health
or safety, such as transporta-
ton. These are generally call
ed auxiliary aids.
An approach to the con-
stitutionality of auxiliary aids
which was parallel to that of
Judge Forbes was taken Feb
ruary 2 in Oregon City, Ore,
by Clackamas County Judge
Ralph M. Holman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

It's now available to you. 1t is called
Monks Bread, and has been the daily
bread of the Trappist Monks of the
Abbey of the Genesee-a mainstay in
their austere diet. Baked with the special
devotion these selfless men give to
every task, this bread is truly unique.
A tall, thin loaf. different and more de-
licious than any you've ever tasted, it is
naturally full of healthful nutrients.
1t was only recently that the outside
world became aware of this unusual
bread. You see, from time to time the
Trappists have welcomed visitors to the
Abbey Of the Genesee. AS these visitors
shared the simple fare of the Monks,
none failed to be captivated by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Aquinas Pupils
Honor Patron
This Monday

A Solemn Mass will be of
fered at 1890 am. Monday
in st. Patrick's Church, Grant
at Naughten, for the students
at Aquinas High school.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside for the an
nual Mass in observance of
the Feast Of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas.
Father Malcolm Willough-
by, O.P., will be celebrant,
Father John Segren, O.P.,
deacon, and Father William
Cenkner, OPP, subdeacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

many otherr have not enough
clothing to protect them when
the bitter winter comes; and.
in numberless cases, this is
made worse because their
homes are little more than
shacks and novels" the Pope
stressed.
The Pope's Ash Wednes-
day address opened the Ca
tholic school children's phase
of the 14th annual Bishops
Relief Fund Appeal, which
will continue throughout Lent.
At the request of the Pontiff,
Cincinnati's Archbishop Karl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

AERIAL VIEW OF ITE-construction on a new
l~ooopvpiI Catholic high school. planned TO serve the
western Columbus area is expected to get under way
about June !. Nance s,snoP Ready H,gh school. m
this site was chosen and plans we're started. The spa
eious. l6-aere plat is bounded by Eakin Rd., Salisbury
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
For Priests

An evening of Recollection
for priests will be held Mon
day, March z, at the Shrine of
Theresa. 1t will begin at AIS
pm. for the benefit of those
who teach school. Father
George Weisenborn, SSCC,
will give the conferences and
Father Edward Healey will
conduct the discussion period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Televise

Continued from Page y
ton which will answer the
responses to the prayers just
as they do in their parishes.
Dennis c. Finneran, Jr., is the
coordinator for the Council
of Catholic Men for the pro-
grams.
Leaflets containing the re-
sponses to the Mass prayers
may be obtained by writing
the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Men in care of WLW-C,
3165 Olentangy River Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Set Mission

GAINESVILLE There
will be a mission of two weeks
duration at st. Thomas Aqui-
mas Church, GAINESVILLE, be-
ginning March 6 and ending
March 20.
Father ]. B. Briggs, Pas
tor, announced that Father
f. L. Regan, O.P., a member
Of the Central Dominican
Missionary Band of st.
Joseph's Province will con-
duet the mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

J. Alter, chairman of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference administrative board,
with headquarters here, read
the Pope's address to the
school children. 1t was broad
cast by the country's major
radio networks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Monks bread. They felt they had dis
covered real bread, and indeed they had.
When leaving the Abbey they would
take leaves of the bread with them for
their families and friends. Before long
requests came from far and wide for this
unusual bread. It was this great demand
that persuaded the Monks to share their
bread with the outside world.
Recently the Bond Bakers were given
the privilege Of baking this bread for you.
Monks Bread bakedbyBond thefaithful
duplicate of the Trappist recipe. is now
at your favorite store. Itcomes inWhite.
Whole Wheat and Raisin leaves. One
taste will tell you why this bread just
had to be made available to everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Pope Appeals To US.
Students For Aid

WASHINGTON-His Holiness Pope John XIII
gave five million students in US. Catholic schools a
pointed reminder that 'there are still millions of chill
dren who are suffering throughout the world.
MANY do not have the proper food to be we'll,
Evening star., 1960-10-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hospital Rest Turns Noisy
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor sent me into a hos
pital for study a few weeks
ago. In addition. he said, I
was sure to get a good rest
which I needed very much.
But instead of being rested
came out more tired than
ever. I couldn't sleep or relax
because of all the noises. Do
most patients react the same
way? Mrs. D.. Buffalo, N. Y.
MANY PERSONS still look
upon a hospital as having &C
commodations similar to a
fine hotel. They look forward
to extra-special meals and
quiet sleeping arrangements.
Like you, Mrs. D.. they often
come away disappointed.
You will be interested in a
recent study on hospital
noises made by DR.. Cecily
Statham at the Royal North
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

APPEARANCE: When Will
liam Howard Taft became
the occupant of the White
House in 1909, the fireplaces
in the executive mansion
were still used for heating.
The man who tended the
fires had a long beard which
UNDERSTANDABLE was covered
with SCOT. When Mrs. Taft
laid eyes on him for the first
time, she was appalled, at
his appearance.
One morning, after sew
eral weeks had passed, she
stopped him in the midst of
his duties and ordered him
to leave the house and not
to come back until his beard
had been shaved off.
Dutifully, the man did as
instructed. When he re-
turned to the White House.
his appearance was so altered
that the guards would not
admit him. Finally, one
Secret Service man recog-
nized him and brought him
to the President.
who is this?" asked Mr..
Taft.
The man identified him.
self.
What are you doing with
out your beard?" demanded
the President. Leave this
house at once and don't re-
turn until your beard has
grown back"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
I marvel at many things

I marvel at many things ..
A scientist was discussing
suns and planets that are one
billion light years away from
us. Light travels at 10000
miles per second. Anything so
far away-and still a part of
our universe-that a wink of
light from it requires a billion
years to reach us, makes my
head spin.
THERE ARE cold suns, far
away, in which one could
drop our earth, our sun, and
all of our planets without
leaving a dent. Then, looking
In the other direction, the
whole world of the little red
ant may measure no more
than few meters. If he
moves so yards from the nest
in a days travel, his feet hurt.
Still, his world is complete.
I marvel, my friend, at
many things =.
For a moment, I studied
my father as he watched a
football game. The television
camera showed a boy CATCH
ing a pass. He had it, bobbled
1t, and dropped it. My father
reached for a cigarette and
lit it. TOO bad" he mur-
INJURED.
do you know all of the
Inarvels which occurred in
that tiny instant? Part of his
mind was on the television
set. He watched a man throw
a. football and another man
miss it. The image from the
camera reached the retina Of
his eyes upside down, was
translated to the brain in a
rightside up image, while the
sound of the commentators
voice reached the ears in
sound waves, which we're
translated into words, recon-
Structed into sentences, and
interpreted by the brain.
When the commentator
called off the names of the
players, the brain-all in the
same inStant-ran through its
memory file to try to recall
the records of the players. All
Of this occurred in the 2la
seconds required for a man
to throw a ball and another
man to miss it.
At the same time, another
part of the brain was alert to
such things as pain, discom-
fort, itching. When the pass
was incomplete, the brain
ordered the tongue to express
regret. "Too bad," the tongue
said.
BEFORE THAT, the mind
decided that the body wanted
Evening star., 1960-10-24
President Sends
PIedqe to Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. "a (AP).-
President Eisenhower today told
the people of West Berlin that
Americans "are determined to
stand with you in the great
risk of maintaining and extend
ing human freedom"
The occasion of the Presi-
dents message was the rededi-
cation of the Freedom Bell
presented to West Berlin 10
years ago by the Crusade for
Freedom. a private organiza-
ton that supports Radio Free
Europe's broadcasts to Com
munist countries.
Like our own Liberty Bell,
Berlin's Freedom Bell is a trib-
ute to those to whom freedom
is more precious than life itself
and a reminder that eternal
vigilance is the price Of lib
lerty," Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Two Companies
. Charged by FTC
With False Ads
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday accused two
companies of making false ad-
vertiSing claims about their
vitamin and dietetic mineral
preparations.
Lanolin Plus, Inc, of New
ark, N. j., was cited for its
claims about "Rybutol," and
Approved Formulas, Inc, of
New York, for its statements
about "Staminar," STRESS g.
Strain" and "Revitalin."
The FTC charged that "Ry-
butol" was misrepresented as
being an effective treatment
for tiredness, for loss of a sense
of well-being and for feeling
and appearing older than one
should.
Actually, the FTC said, "Ry-
butol" would be beneficial only
in a small minority of cases
where infirmities result from a
deficiency in one or more of
the nutrients in the prepara-
ton.
The FTC challenged claims
that "Staminar" would relieve
tiredness, lack of energy, irrit-
ability, worry and susceptibility
to colds: that "Stress & Strain"
would relieve tension, increase
resistance to colds, cure ner-
vousness, digestive upsets, gas
discomfort and heartburn"
and aid digestion; that "Revi-
talin" would reduce blood
cholesterol and prevent hard
ening of the arteries and be
beneficial in treating tiredness,
aches and pains, premature
aging, loss of vitality, indiges-
ton and irritability.
The companies have 80 days
in which to answer the FTC
charges.