davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

There Is a deep sense Of
personal qualification for ev-
eryone who contributes to the
Easter Seal drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Truth and Freedom
Victory Students
Study Red Tactics
BY BEVERLY BALLARD, Senior
'vr Lady Of Victory Academy and Parish

OUT LADY OF VTtfUFY NCdUEWY ana FdFIsH
Under the direction of Sister Joseph Eileen, a
C.S.M.C. study club of Our Lady of Victory had been
working very hard after school for weeks on a method
to impress the students with the seriousness Of the
various aspects of Communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Honor PatrOnesS
Students Voice
Opinion at Victory
BY KATHLEEN PHILLIPS, Freshman
Our Lady of Victory, ST. Chrissopher Parish

"Our Lady of Victory where we learn our Abc's."
This is the opening line of our school song. We have
passed this stage of abc's, however, because we are
now a part of Our Lady of Victory's high school.
A person inquiring about the school might ask,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Deans List Includes
Paul L. McChee

T. Nc.
Chez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. McGhee of 1929
N~orthwest-blvd, Columbus,
was one of 200 students at
Xavier University in Cincin.
natl who registered averages
of 3.25 or better during the
first semester to qualify for
the Deans List of Honor
Students.
McGhee's average for the
semester was 1888 out of the
possible 4.
A senior ~pre-medical stu
dent, McGhee was a 1856
graduate of Aquinas High
School. At Xavier he is in
addition a member of the
knights of Columbus.
Deans List recognition
places him among the upper
Il per cent of students at the
Cincinnati Jesuit institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Cell Meeting

Students at Our Lady of Victory Academy re-
eeived a realistic view OF Communism, recently when
the Catholic Students Mission Crusade unit held q
forum TO explain Red tactics by using The same
tactics. Janet Di Pietro, Barbara Baird, caroIe Man.
oee and Patty SeIvey receive their "Red" badges as
Karen Tweed enters the building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

The plea of crippled chill
dren is "Please Help U.s."
When you buy and use Easter
Seals you heed this plea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Linda Lane, Patti Ryan
and Kathleen Phil Ups
Cleft to right, com ing
down the sfeps) all con-
fribufed articles for This
weeks high school sec
ion. Patti and Kathleen
are ST. Christopher par
ishoners while Linda is
in Our Lady of Victory
parish.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MANAGER: Why did you quit so late last
IV1 night?"
Clerk Il wasn't doing anything and l
couldn't tell when was through"
A MAN often walked through cemetery on
IA his way home, since it was a short cut.
One night, though, unaware that a new grave
had been dug in his path, he tumbled in. For
almost an hour he struggled to get out of the
seven-foot deep grave, but finally gave up and
settled down for the night.
A gangly farmer, out possum hunting came
walking through and he, too, fell into the grave.
He began a desperate attempt to get out, un-
aware that there was anyone alse in the grave.
The first man listened to him silently for
few minutes and then reached over in the pitch
darkness and laid a hand on his shoulder.
You can't get out of here" he said.
But the farmer did.
66W7HATS your son going to be when he
w gets through college?"
"Senile."
Evening star., 1960-07-31
All In Fun
Laughing 1t OFF
Marks Of Distinction

W7HAT matter if their bikes and books
w Are left to mar the gardens looks?
Suppose the lawn is cluttered too,
With kites and paper, string and glue?
And on the porch, if you should find
A rocking horse, a train to wind,
A baseball bat catcher'S mitt,
A pair of skates, Boy Scout kit,
They're just the signs, proof positive,
That here's home where CHILDREN live!
EVELYN WADE
W7IFE, on telephone: Darling, I'm lost.
w Could you please come and get me?"
Husband: OK, dear Where are your"
Wife: Just a minute look . I'm at
the corner of Walk and Don't Walk streets"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

A SECRETARY reports she always knew her
IA boss was quick thinker The other day
the telephone rang in their real estate office,
and soft feminine voice asked, do you sell
maternity clothes?"
mo, madam" the boss replied, but could
we interest you in a larger house?"
A MILLIONAIRE railroader and founder
"A of university suffered financial reverses
in his later years. His wife therefore expressed
surprise at the long list ofbequests he included
in the will he was showing her.
"You don't have that much money, do your"
she asked.
NO." admitted the railroader, but man
in my position could scarcely leave less"
THERE'S a New York moving company
Il called the Padded Wagon.
INTUITION: A wife's ability to read between
Il the lies.
Thot'II Be the Day
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MAYOR: I'm sure we can find job for
IVA your son. What does he do?"
Politico: Frankly, nothing"
Mayor: Good, we won't have to break him
in"
A FTER knocking on the door for some time,
"A the salesman turned to the little boy
standing nearby. Il thought you said your
mother was home, Sonny"
81 did" admitted the boy, but she doesn't
live here"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

SUdoy. The stor
225 Sc, for possible DVbIeoton this
THE STAR
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Actress Greta ThySsen talks to reporters in a
Hollywood police station where she was taken
In handouts after policeman said she had
pushed him. The policeman stopped the
actress for driving through a red light. She
said she pushed him because she thought he
was trying to kiss her.-AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON LEAVE

Joseph Young is on
leave. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

by a 1913 vote two weeks ago,
because all 10 Republicans and
seven of the Is Democrats on
the committee did not favor
taking it up as an amendment
to the Social Security Act.
Speaker Rayburn, who OPP
poses the Forand plan but be-
lieves Congress should enact
some health care legislation for
the aged, conferred yesterday
with Committee Charm a n
Mills. Democrat of Arkansas.
Mr.. Mills in turn talked with
several other key Democrats on
the committee concerning pros
poets Of working out a modi-
fed measure satisfactory to
most of the Is committee
Democrats. Mr.. Rayburn has
not yet said he favors any
specific plan.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and not as cool tonight, with
the low near so; increasing
cloudiness, windy and warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia - Fair and not as
cool tonight with lows A to
So; wind. increasing cloudiness
and warmer tomorrow with
highs in the 70s along the
coast and in the mountains
and in the SOs elsewhere.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight with lows in the
upper 40s; considerable sun
shine but increasing cloudinesS
tomorrow with scattered show
ers late in the afternoon in
the mountains, highs in the
70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to 20 knots tonight will in
crease to 20 to 80 knots tomor-
row; fair weather; visibility 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
April 21-25
Temperature will average 6
Evening star., 1960-04-20

investigating the costs of pre-
scription medicines, that over
the past 6 years there have
only been 4 to 10 actions per
year taken against manufac-
turers who are members of
the PIMA. s.
He compared this with 139 to
203 actions per year taken
against non member COM
panies.
DR.. Smiths figures show that
the 140 PIMA members produce
95 per cent of all prescription
products on the American
market. These, he said. are
the companies which insist on
good checks and safeguards at
tremendous expense.
Non-member companies. he
declared, account for the ether
5 per cent. These, according to
the PIMA, include many COM
panieS producing cheaper
drugs because they fail to spend
the necessary money for
adequate controls.
DR.. William B. Walsh, assist
ant clinical professor of inter-
nal medicine at the George
town University Me dical
School. told the committee the
large drug companies spend a
great deal in the form of free
drugs to indigents and to char
liable organizations abroad.
DR.. Walsh is also president
of the People-to-People Health
Foundation, which is the spon-
soring organization of Project
HOPE. This new foundation
was organized recently to bring
modern American medicine to
underdeveloped areas of the
world.
THE initial funds required
Evening star., 1960-04-20

for Project HOPE" DR.. Walsh
testified. were supplied by the
pharmaceutical industry and
the drugs necessary were as
sured a year ago.
81 am not aware of any Just
request by any comparable or
ganization ever having been
refused by the industry" he
said.
He declared that there is
not a needy patient in my
practice who has had to pur-
chase drugs. There is hardly
a medical school that has not
benefited from industry-sup-
ported research. And there is
not medical foundation that
could exist for long without
the continuing help of the
pharmaceutical companies OF
this country"
DR.. Smith charged the COM
today that the Kefauver COM
mittee hasn't even tried to get
the facts in what he called a
completely misleading" in
vestigation.
To date, the investigation has
served only to "discredit the
very real achievements that
have transferred leadership in
medical research from Europe
to this country in the past
generation" he declared.
He accused the committee of
producing misleading evidence.
manipulating witnesses because
of their hostility to the indus
try and attempts to belittle the
quality and value of research
by the United States in COM
parison to other countries.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
MANSFIELD MAKES PLEA
TO END CAMPAIGN ROWS

Senator Mansfield, Democrat of Montana, today ap-
pealed to Democratic presidential candidates to stop
fighting each other and concentrate the Republican
record.
Although he mentioned no names. his statement
appeared to be aimed in part at the plans of Senators
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, and Humphrey of Minnesota
to debate teevison the issues in the West Virginia
primary
Il would hope that the Democratic candidates would
stop fighting another in these State primaries and
start .tacking the Republican record" said Senator
Mansfield who is acting Majority Leader of the Senate
in the absence of Senator Johnson of Texas
There is enough there to keep all Democratic candi
dates fully individually. and happily occupied for the
next few months and in that way, they also in
validate the charge of 'ganging up on another.
Let the preudiced-sectional religous-defend
their prejudice The unpreudced do not have discuss
their lack Of it."
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DISSATISFACTION
SPREAD IS HELD
BUDGETING KEY
BY the Associated Press

oJ tHe AsSOCldICu FTtSS
How would you define
good budgeting practices?
Maurice H. STAINS, direc-
tor of the budget, gave his
version to the National
Watershed Congress in a
speech last night.
II have uncovered an
economic law which some
now call Stans' law" he
said, which says that good
budgeting is the uniform
distribution of diSsatisfac-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-04-20

for the exchange of American
and Communist Chinese re-
porters.
He also proposed in a Senate
speech yesterday that the
United States explore the posi-
bility of automatically recog-
nizing Outer Mongolia and
supporting its admission to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Welfare Department officials at
the committees closed session
repeatedly were cool to the new
plan because it still would op-
crate within the Social Securi-
ty system and involve at least
an increase in the $4,000 earn
ings base on which existing So
cial security taxes are paid.
The committee requested the
welfare officials to return to-
morrow with information on
the number of aged persons re-
quiring disqualification ard TIE
average number of days they
spend in hospitals each year.
Flexible Plan Sought
Committee members said they
want to determine particularly
the feasibility of a proposal
Whereby persons over IS could
take part in a voluntary ar
rangement permitting increased
social security benefits of other
kinds if they did not REQUIRE
hospital care.
Members said details of this
proposal have not been worked
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Reporter Tours
In China Urqed
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat of Montana. wants the
State Department to relax its
restrictions against admission
Of American newspapermen
into Communist China.
Senator Mansfield, the as
siStant Senate Democratic
leader and a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, called for "a sincere
and determined effort" by the
State Department to reach
some agreement with Peiping
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DrugIndustry Defender
Points to FDARecords
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staf Writer

Nearly all Food and Drug Administration actions against
prescription drug manufacturers involve those producing per
of the total output industry spokesman said today
The companies which spend large quality and
control safeguards seldom involved in FDA legal actions
Smith, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufac-
tluers Association declared.
He told the Senate Monopoly Antitrust Subcommittee
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Optional Plan Studied
On Health Insurance
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee said
today that prospects brighter for compromise agreement
on an old age health insurance bill containing both optional
and compulsory provisions.
The committee discussed proposed compromise that would
deal mainly with hospital benefits Health Education
Evening star., 1960-04-20

out. They described it as a
plan to give some deduction in
centives either by decreasing
the eligibility age or the
amount of social security pay
ments if aged persons pay the
cost of some Of the days of in
sured hospital care.
The suggested new plan
would be limited principally to
Insurance against hoSpitaliza-
ton expenses. Hospital, nurs-
ing home and surgical services
would be covered in the bill OF
Representative Forand, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island.
I Would Increase Levy
While social security tax
rates would not be increased on
employees and employers. as in
the Forand bill. the suggested
new plan repeatedly would ex-
tend present rates to the first
$4,000 Of an employees earnings
instead Of the first $4,000.
The Forand bill was shelved
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SaraZen Picks Up

Pete Burke Of Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y, 1856 champion,
had a "a today for a 219 total
to tie him with Tod Menefee of
San Antonio. Tex, who also
carded a "a. In the 220 bracket
were Clarence Doser OF Vero
Beach. Fla, Al Watrous of
Birmingham. Mich, a former
champion. and Jack Patroni Of
Rye, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Tony Mor|owe Chosen
As New Woodmont Pro

Tony Marlowe, a chubby
checked, 34-year-old New York.
er of Italian descent, yesterday
was named golf professional at
Woodmont Country Club, sue
ceeding Clarence Doser
Leopold v. Freudberg, for
many years chairman of Wood
mont's governing green's COM
mittee, and Irving (Chips)
Cantor, vice chairman, made
the announcement. They were
members of committee Of II
who selected the new pro.
Marlowe was second choice
when Woodmont hired Doser
in 1854 as the successor to Fred
Bolton. When Doser resigned in
November, Marlowe's name i'm
mediately entered the picture.
Comes Well Recommended
Marlowe was here last week
for an interview. Cantor said
several Middle Atlantic pros
had been interviewed, as we'll
as other out-of-town pros.
Tony first was recommended
to Woodmont by Herman Bar
ron when Marlowe was on
Barron's staff at White Plains,
NY. When the Woodmont job
went to Doser, Marlowe took
the pro job at High Ridge
Country Club at Pound Ridge,
NY. which is in upper West
chester County near Stamford,
Conn.
He also has been on the pro
staff at Kenilworth Lodge and
Harder Hall, resort hotels in
the Sebring, Fla. area, for the
last six years in the winter
months.
Woodmont's new pro, its fifth
IN the last II years, already
has completed his staff.
Assistants Chosen
Gregory Lloyd, who was as
sistant to Marlowe at High
Ridge. and Mrs. Lloyd, q mer-
/ chandising specialist, will ac-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TO PLAY IN FOUR JOURNEYS
3 Young Area Pros
Take Fling at Circuit

is, provided they shoot about
73 or better in the qualifying
round to even make the tour
naments proper.
Plan Plenty Of Practice
They plan to practice three
or four hours a day, provided
their hands can take it after
only social golf since the 1859
season closed here.
Clark won the Middle At
lantic PGA Assistant Pro title
last year. Rowe's best effort
was second low score in the
Howard County Open at Eli
colt City. Kelley's big moment
was playing with, and beating
Sam Snead in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the Ma
tional Open at Congressional,
None ever has played in a
PGA-sponsored tournament.
Burgess and Bill Clarke, both
head pros, are making the tour
more for a work-play vacation.
Golf pros who don't attend
major tournaments from one
year to the next fail to keep
up with innovations in teach
ing, playing and the game in
general. Burgess and Bill plan
a tour through the Hogan fac
tory in Fort Worth during their
trip.
There are dozens Of name
pros who finish out Of the
money on the PGA tour each
week. players with a great deal
more experience and know
how than Clark. Kelley, Rowe
and Burgess. But the District
pros are getting a reward for
the long hours at the clubs
and will be content with a few
creditable rounds, and perhaps
a nibble at one Of the last
money spots.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Marathon DueIs
Mark SemifinuIs
Of Women's Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Jan. 80
(AP).-Joanne Goodwin of
Haverhill, Mass, sent a 12-foot
putt scooting over a nearly
darkened eighth green tonight
to assure herself and Doris
Phillips Of Belleville, H., a 26-
hole, l-up victory over Judy
Eller Of Old Hickory, Tenn,
and Betty Probasco Of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, and a shot at
the 18th annual women's inter-
national four-ball golf cham
pionship.
Her successful putt ended a
marathon duel, second only to
a 27-hole battle over the 6,188-
yard Orange Brook golf course
won by Cookie Berger of Buf-
falo, N. Y. and Vonnie Colby
Of DANA, Fla, six years ago.
Miss Goodwin and Miss
Phillips will tee off in the So
hole finals against Barbara Nc
Intire Of Lake Park, Fla, and
Judy Bell Of Wichita, Kans., at
8 am. and 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Miss McIntire and her part
ner also were involved in "a
sudden-death decision in GUST
ing Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore and Marge Lindsay
OF Decatur. ILL.,, in a 20-hole
thriller.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

for the first time this year, will
be the first area club to have
gasoline cars. Kenwood has
signed a contract with GG
Golfcar, whose product can
run for a week on a tank of
gas. The Women's District
Golf Association skipped inter-
city team matches last year but
will play a home-and-home
series with Richmond in 1860,
and possibly with Baltimore.
Bing Crosby, quick with the
quips and fast on the patter,
partially saved the 90-plus
minute television show Of the
Crosby Open last Sunday from
being another bust. But as it
was the golfers are complain
ing that the show was a dis
appointment, and still shows
poor direction. Perhaps the
Pebble Beach course Just
wasn't made for a televised
golf tournament. Why don't
they experiment with one of
the other courses for the wind
up next year?
The weeks visitors included
Horace SANDY Duncan, man
ager Of the Cherry Hills Club
in Denver, where the National
Open will be played June To-
l8. Could Duncan's telephone
calls to the White House have
anything to do with an invi-
tation to the President? Dun
can. here on vacation, reports
advance ticket sales are a
record for six months prior to
the championship.
Jim Thomas of Army Navy
Club is scheduled to be in
stalled as president Of the
Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America tomorrow
in Houston if the election fol-
lows the normal pattern of
succession. Incidentally.
the Middle Atlantic PGA's
Executive Committee was told
the superintendentS were pass
ing the pros in public relations
during a recent Advisory Com
mittee meeting.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Pott, Souc1ak
0ne.Two
AT San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Young Johnny Pott shot a g.
under-par 66 for a 201 and a
one-stroke lead over veteran
Mike Souchak today in third
round play of the $4,000 San
Diego Open golf tournament.
The 24-year-old expectant
father from Shreveport, La,
showed no sign of nervousness
as he birdied seven holes for a
32-S4-66 over the 6,716-yard
Mission Valley Country Club
Course.
Souchak shot a 34-33-67 for
2O2.
Pott and Souchak, of Gros-
singer, N. Y, cashed in on their
distance hitting. They two
putted for birds on three of
the courses four par-five holes.
Five players were punched at
205, four strokes back of Pott.
They were Billy Casper Of
Apple Valley, Calf; Arnold
Palmer. Ligonier, Pa: Art Wall,
Pocono Manor, Pa, and Bob
Goalby, Crystal River, Fla.
Goalby and Mason Rudolph
of Clarksville. Tenn, had been
tied with Pott and Souchak at
1876 after second-round. play.
But Goalby had a 70 today and
Rudolph ballooned to a IA for
a 209 total.
Casper, Palmer and Tommy
Jacobs of Palm Springs, Calf,
carded 65s-low score for the
day. Jacobs, who had a disap-
pointing second-round IS, is
we'll back in the pack with a
208 total
Evening star., 1960-01-31

company Marlowe here. Gene
Larkin, Woodmont's head pro
for many years, will remain
on the staff in a teaching
capacity. Larkin returned to
golf two years ago after retiring
to a farm near Gaithersburg.
He had been acting pro since
Doser resigned.
Jim Talley will remain as
the first tee man, caddy master
and starter, and Martin Boyer
will continue as a shop assist
ant.
Marlowe has three children,
but may not move his family
here until after the school year
in New York.
He Is a native Of Rockland
County, N. Y. He has been q
PGA member for years, and
before working for Barron he
took q crack at the golf tour.
He played In the sectional
events in New York and Florida
with moderate success.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

Three Of the Washington
areas young assistant golf pros
have heard a player can get by
on a minimum of 5000 a week
on the winter tour, and starting
tomorrow they're going to try
it.
Jimmy Clark of Washington
Golf and Country Club, Lloyd
Kelley Of Manor and Melvin
Rowe of Burning Tree leave
early tomorrow morning In
Kelley's convertible for the
Phoenix, Tucson, San Antonio
and Baton Rouge Opens. Theil
respective club members have
backed the boys with expense
money for the four-to-f five
week jaunt.
Also tomorrow, Ward Bur-
CESS Of Chevy Chase will leave
with Bill Clarke, the Middle At
lantic PGA president from the
Hillendale Club in Baltimore
for a fling in the same four
tournaments. Burgess, too, has
support from his members.
Due in Phoenix Thursday
The three assistants, who
are making the trip together,
hope to arrive in Phoenix
Thursday. That will give them
about four days of practice be-
fore the qualifying round for
the Phoenix Open, which starts
February 4.
Clark, Rowe and Kelley know
this trip isn't going to be any
snap. They are three highly
regarded young players in their
area, and frequently collect in
the Middle Atlantic PGA tour
naments.
But they're going to find that
Ken Ventura. Gene Littler, Art
Wall, and the tours other big
names have the preferred start
ing times, the good pairings
and the attention.
Jimmy, Lloyd and Melvin
are likely to draw GAS am. or
7:15 am. starting times. That
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Miss Floyd Wins
Gold Coast Title

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 80 (AP).-Donna Floyd of
Arlington. Va, defeated Mar
garet Babbit Of Miami, 60,
6-l. to win the women's sim
giles in the Gold Coast tennis
championships today.
Rain forced officials to post
pone until tomorrow the mems
singles semifinals betwee
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and
Edison Mandarino of Brazil
and between Mike Davies of
England and Eduardo Zuleta
Of Ecuador.