davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
MY RED UMBRELLA

nay RED UMBRELLA
by Robert Bright. Nor
row, 1852, $500. This
small picture book will de-
light the very young
listener, The little red un-
hrells grew and grew un-
fiI it was Just the right
size TO project everyone
from the rain. The only
color is in the red UNI
breIIa itself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Chemical tests provide the
police with a scientific means
to determine whether or not
alcohol has reduced a drivers
ability.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
BY

inal sin and the orthodox
Catholic view of marriage and
the sex relationship.
AS ONE EARLIER review
er of DR.. Pelikan's book has
suggested, such works have a
certain value in keeping Cath
olics informed of current mis-
conceptions about the Faith,
but no other positive worth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

SHOES FIT FOR A KING
by Helen Bill. Watts. A pair
of beautiful gold leather
shoes decide they are indeed
fit for a king after hearing
the lavish praise of the
townspeople. A subtle lesson
on pride. My favorite to read
aloud.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

LITTLE MONKEY by
ia Thayer. Morrow,
1859, SAYS. Dodo, a little
monkey in a French ZOO,
tries everything he can TO
get his keeper to let him
stay up late. The green,
black and orange i~ilvstra-
lions fit the mood. Has q
surprise ending.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

A LITTLE Old MAN by
Natalie Norton. Rand Me.
NalIy, 1852, SAYS. All chill
dren will feel sympathy
for this LITTLE old man who
loses his home on The is.
land during a storm. These
color illustrations are ex.
celIenf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
5Oth Anniversary:
Scouting Volume
Is Handy, Dandy

THE GOLDEN ANNIvERs.
AIRY BOOK OF SCOUTING
by z. q. Bezueha. illustrated
by Norman Rockwell, Mel
Crawford and others. Golden
Press. S4.o5
Evening star., 1960-06-14

ing to maintain his student
status.
Sparks flew between the
courts liberals and conServa-
tives in several of the 10 opin-
ions handed down as the JUS
tices began the big push toward
their annual summer recess by
the end of this month.
In other actions the court:
/. Refused to review a ruling
that Negroes cannot be barred
from buying homes in New
Jersey housing projects A.
nanced in any way by public
funds. The case. appealed by
the developers of the planned
l6, ,000-home community of Le-
vittown, N. j., challenged the
States anti-diScrimination law.
2. Set aside the mail fraud
conviction of George B. Parr
known as the Duke" of Duval
County, Tex, and eight others
accused of embezzling more
than 5000, 900 in school tax
funds.
3. Ruled the United States
does not have to pay Oklahoma
for the States loss Of water
rights because of Federal con-
struction of Fort Gibson dam.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
EngIe and Gruening Hit
OK of Antarctic Pact

the Foreign Relations Com
mittee with a map indicating
80 per cent of the continent
has been seen only by United
States explorers. Another 5
per cent of Antarctica has
been explored by other coun-
tries as well as the United
States.
Because the treaty is 80
vague" on what rights and
claims are being frozen, Sena-
tor Gruening said lit would
be meaSurably better to iden-
tify those claims now, and at
this time to clarity the right
full claims of the United States
to territorial rights and such
other rights as should be rec
ognized on our behalf"
Senator Gruening also
charged the treaty recognizes
no United States rights to Ant
arctica and none could be so
recognized once the treaty is
ratified.
By freezing other underlined
Evening star., 1960-06-14
TNCose Rulings Avoid
Setting New GuideIines

rent and other necessities on
the basis of need. One worker,
Allen Kaiser, took his case to
court after IRIS ruled he owed
$108 on the 1854 he received
from the union in 1854.
After his appeals court VIC
tory, a number of other unions
advised members they need not
enter as income strike benefits
paid on the basis Of need. But
yesterdays Supreme Court de-
cision means that unions must
be able to convince local jurieS
IN cases where IRIS takes the
issue to court.
Justice Brennan, who also
wrote the Kohler opinion, noted
that it is for the jury to judge
whether the payment of such
benefits stems primarily from
charity or the incentive of an
ticipated economic benefit"
The court did not judge the
Kohler case on its merits, but
only upheld the power of the
jury to return the verdict ii
did. Five of the nine justices
indicated they would normally
regard strike benefits as tax
able.
The courts liberal bloc
strongly diSsented to another
decision yesterday which per-
mits the deportation of a Ko-
rean who entered this country
as a student in 1928. The one
time student, Diamond Kimm
invoked the Fifth Amendment
at a hearing, refusing to say
whether he had ever been &
member of the CommuniS
Party.
Justice Douglas argued fol-
the diSsenters that the burder
of proof was on the Govern.
ment. No evidence was pro.
duced that Mr.. Kimm had beer
a Communist, but he lost hi
right to an appeal which might
have prevented his deportation
on the technical charge of fail
Evening star., 1960-06-14

claims, Senator Gruening fur
ther charged, the United States
would. by ratifying the treaty,
permit the confirmation in
international law Of extremely
dubious claims Of sovereignty
in Antarctica."
Would Defer at Least
The Alaska Senator said the
treaty should not be ratified,
but lin any case, 1t is my plea
to this committee that ac-
ton should be deferred until
the next administration has
the opportunity to review this
important question. :"
Senator Engle made these
objections to the treaty:
1T will reduce the pre-
eminent rights which the
United States has in a large
part of Antarctica. 1t will give
the Soviet Union a position Of
equality which it does not
deserve and which poses a
danger to the security of the
United States and its allies in
the Southern Hemisphere"
He deplored the demilitariza-
ton Of Antarctica or taking
what could have been an asset
to the defense of the free world
and, at best, neutralizing."
Evening star., 1960-06-14
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Two Senators today strongly
ratification of the 12-
nation treaty demilitarizing
Antarctica and freezing all
claims to territory there.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee this morning opened
hearings on the treaty signed
in Washington late last year.
Senators Engle of Cali
fornia and Gruening of Alaska
charged that the treaty means
the abandonment of all United
States claims to the area de-
spite treaty language intended
to freeze national claims, some
of which conflict.
Senator Engle accused the
Eisenhower administration of
inviting the Soviet Union "up
to the pie counter" although
her claims to the continent are
negligible compared with those
of the United States.
Senator Gruening presented
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Holy Name Unit
ToInstuII Officers

James j. Matthews, preSi-
dent of the Tops Restaurant
chain, will be installed as presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society
of st. Agnes Catholic Church
at 8 o'clock this evening in st.
Agnes Parish Hall, Twenty
first and North Randolph
streets, Arlington, Va.
Other officers to be installed
are Thomas F. Connor, vice
president; Harold Paget, sec
retary; Louis Del Vecchio,
treasurer, and Frank Roos,
marshal.
A reception will follow the
meeting honoring the Rev. Ray
mond Mcintyre, newly appoint
ed assistant priest of st. Agne.
Church. Carl G. Droessler Of
the National Science Founda-
ton will speak.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer


The businessman who can re-
late the mainSprings of hu-
man conduct to the totality of
the facts" may find it easier in
the future to figure out whether
a business gift is taX-deductl-
BILE.
But the Supreme Courts lat
est pronouncement on the tax
status of business gifts sheds
little light for the average tax
payer and less for the Internal
Revenue Service.
Disposing yesterday of what
IRIS had hoped would be three
landmark cases, the court
firmly declined the taX-collect-
ing agency's plaintive invita-
ton to provide new guidelines
in a field spread with confusion.
Both business gifts and union
strike benefits, the justices de-
cided, are too complicated to
be governed by any simple
legal rules. Where disputes
arise, the court said in effect,
they are best settled by jurieS
which can examine all of the
facts.
Decision of the issue pre-
sented in these cases must be
based ultimately on the appli-
cation of the fact-flnding tri-
bunal'S experience with the
mainsprings of human conduct
to the totality of the facts OF
each case" said Justice Bren-
nan for the majority.
Auto Gift Taxable
In one of the test cases the
court held, 81, that a Cadillac
presented by the president oi
one company to the head OF
another firm who had sup
piled him with names of po-
tential customers should be
taxed. 1t decided, 5-4. to have
a lower court re-examine the
tax> status of a $4,000 "gra-
tuity" voted the controller o.
Trinity Church Corp. in New
York on his resignation.
IRIS, which had hoped fol-
new directions from the cour'
on taxing gifts" ranging from
employe bonuses to ChriStma'
presents and various forms o.
business "payola." was keenl!
disappointed.
I'VE had looked for a LITTLE
bit more guidance. Well jus
have to do the best we can,
a spokesman said.
The tax agency's policy o
regarding strike benefits a
taxable income was also lef
in a cloudy state by the cour
rulings.
The Supreme Court upheld
6-3, the finding of a Wisconsin
jury that benefits paid to
striker by the United Aut
Workers during the bite
Kohler Co. strike. now in it
sixth year, were taX-fre
gifts" But it stressed that tn
decision applied only to tn
specific case and set no prec
edent for benefits which nigh
be paid in other strikes.
Aid on Basis of Need
Striking Kohler workers re
caived union vouchers for fooc
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FOODARAMA HAS
"NO.FROST" REFRIGERATION

A big plus in convenence-Kevinotors "noost" enn-
otes all frost buIdup and defone both the refrigerator
and freezer
Kevnoto Big Plus the result Of 46 years Of producing
excellent quoiN the Oldest maker of refoeroto for
the home
W0L-Moior Appliances, End Floor, North Buidno
oIso Chevy Chase and 7 Cornen
Evening star., 1960-06-14
THE KELVINATOR BIG PLUS
KELVINATOR BUILDS
LIFE TIME CONSTRUCTION

One piece construction seos dirt dir ond
moisture Fibereos gloss insulation all sides
noxmum efficiency Luous pernoux enamel exterior and
one piece chip and ocid resistant porcelain interior All this
odds to the big Plus"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

I35IEd3;ESNI;N
NNl l3I3913N
sss''s NORGE
II.s Gu. f.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With 4 Js' Freeze $TQQ
Shelves. s.............. SS
KELVIMAT0R
10 Gu. p.
UPRIGHT FREEZ'R
With RSII-svt s'orOss $29Q
a4'.'' HOTPOINT
12.I Gu. II.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With Iilf-down Door SWAM
Rocks ............
$685." NORGE
1873 Gu. r..
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With Full Width Pull SA90
eVt Boskss s..... NV
ssSSss KElVINAToR
10 Gu. p.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With . Fest FFssIins $N00
Shelves .............. A~~
ss4'" HOTPOINT
10 Gu. Ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With Library Style Door SAqA
Shelves ..............
sD''' WESTINGHOUSE
80 Gu. r..
UPRIGHT FREEZER
With Precision Cold &REM
Control l.............. y
s""'.'' NORGE
1913 Gu. r..
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Deer Racks with kAYA
PsekssS Guard. ... ~ y
'aa's' ADMIRAL
s.S Gu. h.
DELUXE REFRIGERATOR
With FvIl Width &wMW
Freezer brewer ........ MTW
SIP" FRTGIDAIRE
scu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
Deer Shelves with Tell SWAA
Bottle SpoeS ...... nT@
H''s' NORGE
Scu. p. REFRIGERATOR
WIN NSHSN0NS MfA
ShsiVss .............
S"'s FRIGIDAIRE
Io.4 Gu. p. REFRIGERATOR
With eysIa-Mutis $NW0
DSfFesi .............. ~~
s1"'.'s GIBSON
lo.S Gu. r..
TRlMLINE REFRIGERATOR
With Frssh'"'s Locker. SPAk
POVsslsiR interior. ..... BTV
sas'.'s pMTLe0
Io.S Gu. r.. REFRIGERATOR
With OsiT so' ." $40
pooT ................
s's''s ADMIRAL
i2.6 Gu. n. REFRIGERATOR
With Push Butte" Auto ST00
U1NS bNII0b
s''''' FRICIDAIRE
IA Gu. r.. 2-DooR
REFRIGERAToR-EREEZER
With Twin Porcelain SNYY
Enumsl HYdrators ... AAA
s1S'.'' HOTPOINT
Il.S Gu. r.. SUPER-SToR
REFRIGERATOR
With FUII Width ehiII'' $1YY
Trey. observation-disclosures.
s40'.ss NORGE
l3.2 Gu. Ft.
REERIGERAToR-FREEzER
"cvssemutis" 2-door with POreslain
cEisPsrS and Meet SAAM
Sewer. .............. ~O%
'''''' ReA-WhirIp
l2.2 Gu. Fl.
REERIGERAToR-EREEZER
Custom 2-Door with Az en- AA
tOmstis Cycle DsfrOss. A~1
| RANGES
| ERHGTDAIRE
~" SURFACE UNIT
Electric SAM
Eold-Boek ...............
| 'aa'.'' GIBSON
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
With High Speed SY90
broiIeE ...............
saA'ss HOTPOINT
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
All POrssIcin. With Full STA0
Width Oven ....... HTV
"6'." TAppAN
GAS RANGE
Apartment Size. &AA
"Maiehl0ss." ............ ZZ
'a7''' WESTINGHOUSE
|, 20" ELECTRIC RANGE
Single DiOl Oven &WWM
! Control ............. MAI
IIHI:H7
ALEXANDRIA r
WAREHOUSE
SUPERMART
1879 KING ST.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. g.
Today $50 toS on /
SET. Q. m. 10 & Pm,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
7;!|1;I 81
Continued From Preceding Pose
$50 q SHOW OF THE MONTH.

-
Drama. New season. Va hours. Men
in White" About the problems Of a
young hospital intern. Lee J. Cobb and
Richard Basehart, Dina Merrill star. BY
Sidney Kingsley
900 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Musical Color. l hour. Holiday in
Music" Starring Van cIiburn Benny
Goodman Sally Ann Howes, Howard
Keel, Ballet Dancers Melissa Hayden and
Andre EoIevsky Musicians Red Novo,
Flip Phillips and Ernie Green. Donald
Voorhees, conducts the orchestra.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l hour. "The Presidents
Daughter" Jeff and Rex undertake a
hazardous journey to save an innocent
girl from a dictators wrath. Roger
Smith, Richard Long, Edd Byrnes, JAG
queIine Rave
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Detective. "A Rose for Willie" Victor
Jory
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery Premiere. l hour new
mystery show set in Miami and based
on the hero of the Brett Halliday de-
tectNe novels "DoIIs Are Deadly"
Shayne (Richard 0enning) goes on
fishing trip and becomes involved in
voodoo dolls, narcotics and murder.
Jerry Paris, Patricia Donahue. Whitney
Blake are featured.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredeviIs in action
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police "The Sports job" Hobrook and
his rookie detective clash over the
handling of hit-and-run suspect. Rob-
ert Taylor, Mark Goddard, Ursula Thiess.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama New season. king Nine Will Not
Return" Captain Robert Embry (Robert
Cummines) attempts to piece together
the events leading up to crash land
"a The Sunday Stor TV Magazine. w
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Drama. New season. lH2 hours. Men
in White" About the problems of a
young hospital intern. Lee J. Cobb and
Richard Basehart, Dina Merrill star. BY
cidnev kjnosIev
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MONITORS
Continued From First Page

NUntAuucu sEEOm rEst TASS
appear here Friday to take his
oath Of ONCE. Copies of the
letter were sent to those in.
volved in the case.
When the Court of Appeal,
ouSted Mr.. McShane, he was
in the midst of investigating
Teamster of1icials in New York
and New England.
Tried to Remove Hoffa
The board Of monitors under
Mr.. O'Donoghue's chairman.
ship tried to remove Nj, Hofrs
from office. The monitors made
considerable progress, until Mr
Hoffa started to win a serie.
of court appeals last spring.
Mr.. Hoffa, with some en-
couragement from the Court
of Appeals, has been trying tc
dissolve the membership. He Ii
pressing for court approval Of
a union convention, at which
he would seek reelection. The
board of monitors would 60 out
of existence Immediately after
an election and convention.
Judge Let's established the
membership in January, 1858
Insurgent members of the
union had sued to bar Mr.
Hoffa from office. They
charged his election in the fall
of 1857, to succeed Dave Beck
was "rigged."
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Widow Robbed
Of SAT Pension

An SS-year-old widow was
tslugged and robbed Of her SAL
pension yesterday by a young
man who struck her on the
head and knocked her to the
floor of the entrance hall of
her apartment at 2014 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Julia Morrison, who was
treated at Freedmen'S Hospital
and released, told police she
had "just cashed her Govern
ment widows pension check
before she was robbed.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 25-year-old colored man
wearing blue trousers and a
white shirt. He is about S feet
8 inches tall and weighs 1870
to 140 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Local Government
Changes Proposed

The Committee for Economic
Development, a non-profit re-
search group supported by busi-
ness firms. today recommended
reorganization of local govern
ments on a metropolitan basis
to meet "the major shifts of
people and industry"
To hasten this development.
the committee recommended
that the Federal Urban Re-
newal Administration "give spe-
cial preference in financial and
administrative assistance to
communities where workable
programs and renewal planning
are carried out on an area-wide
basis"
If metropolitan governments
are not established, the COM
mittee said. State and Federal
governments will gain more re-
Sponsibility in local affairs.
The committee also recon-
mended that the Federal urban
renewal program be continued
at its present rate.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Bombs Cut OFF
Havana Power

HAVANA. Aug. % (AP).-
Two bombs exploded last night
near the Habana Libre Hotel
throwing several blocks Of Ha-
vana into darkness.
There were no injuries re-
ported. The first explosion was
near a power transformer, ano
a second blast went cff in the
same area about 30 minutes
later.
The new Soviet Ambassador
to Cuba, Sergei M. Kudrayav-
tzev. is staying at the Habana
Libre. the former Havana Hill
ton Hotel.
The new Ambassador received
the red carpet treatment yes
terday when he presented his
credentials to President Osvaldo
Dorticos. A military guard OF
honor and a bapd welcomed
the Kremlin envoy as he ar
rived for the brief ceremony
dressed in a gold ambassadorial
uniform with decorations.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Walter Robertson
To Back Nixon

RICHMOND, Aug. % tAP).
Democrat Walter S. Robert
son. former Assistant Secretary
Of State for Far Eastern Affairs
under President Eisenhower,
said yesterday he will serve on
a national advisory committee
for the Volunteers for Nixon.
In an acceptance statement,
Mr.. Robertson said that being
a Virginia Democrat, I am
deeply interested in the preSer-
vation Of what is left of Mr..
Thomas JefferSon's prin-
ciples. In my views, the coali-
ton of Southern Democrats
and moderate Republicans to
which we now have to look for
the support of these principles
would have a better chance of
functioning effectively under a
Nixon Lodge administration
than under a Kennedy admin
istration."
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Teumsters Aid
Foe of Lundrum
By the Associated Press

A Teamsters Union spokes-
man today said the union S
DRIVE" organization has
made a $1,000 campaign con-
tribution to a primary opponent
Of Representative Landrum,
Democrat Of Georgia. a CO.
author Of the Griffin -Landrum
labor law.
The spokesman said the Or
ganization. which is named the
Democratic, Republican and
Independent Voter Education
organization. made the contri-
button to Quill Sammon, who
Is opposing Mr.. Landrum in
the September IA Democratic
primary in Georgia.
Asked If there was any COM
ment from Union President
James r. Hoffa on the contri-
button. the spokesman said
there was none. He added that
Mr.. Hoffa was not hiding the
fact the contribution had beer
made.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Judge Steps Into Race
In BowIes' Place

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Aug.
% (AP).-Judge William St.
Onge has entered the congress
sional race in the I'd District as
Representative Bowles' replace
ment.
Democratic leaders picked
the Putnam judge unanimously
last night in a special meeting
called after Mr.. Bowles' recent
announcement he would not
seek reelection. Judge ST.
Onge, As, was campaign man.
ager for Mr.. Bowles in his cam
poign against incumbent Hor-
lace Seely- Brown, jr., in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Dog Disrupts Schedule,
Causes Subway Wreck

NEW YORK, Aug. % tAP).-
A dog got loose today in a
subway tunnel and before he
was caught disrupted schedules
on several lines and caused one
minor collision. Police said II
persons were hurt in the COL
lision but none seriously.
The dog jumped onto the
tracks at l45th street and for
two hours roamed underground
across a large area Of Northern
Manhattan.
Motormen slowed trains as
they spotted the animal on the
tracks and sought to avoid
running over him. One train
had to stop in a tunnel under
the Harlem River. Others be-
Evening star., 1960-08-23
KINTNER

Continued From First Page
FTC chairman a year ago, said
he was determined to use the
agency'S power to the fullest
to rid the Capital Of shady
practices. E."
Viewed strictly from the local
angle, he said, unsavory busi-
ness practices are "waSteful to
the consumer and outside the
interests Of the honest busi-
nessman. These practices tend
to destroy honest competition
and divert business to shady
operations"
From an international view
point, Washington serves as a
showcase for the Free World,
Mr.. Kintner declared.
Therefore" he said, "it is
important to create the i'm
preston of the highest level OF
commercial activity here"
He said the commissions role
was Ito preserve the capital
istic free enterprise system and
make sure there is a market
free of illegality and deception
A vigorous enforcement pro-
gram of laws on the books is
the best means to prevent the
system"
Since Mr.. Kitner, a former
FTC counsel, was appointed to
the Craftsmanship in June, 1859
the commission his issued more
complaints than in the previous
five years.
They used to call the ETC
the old lady of Pennsylvania
avenue and the country club
Of the Government" Mr.. Kint-
ner observed. Were that no
more. We're out to get a job
done"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Property Misuse
Laid to Colonel

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. %
(AP The Air Force said yes
'terday the FBI is investigating
a report that the deputy COM
mander at Randolph Air Force
Base used Federal property in
the construction of a house
boat.
The announcement said Col.
j. o. Randolph, A, of Temple.
Tex. has been relieved of his
duties pending completion of
the investigation.
An FB1 spokesman said the
report of the misuse of the
property came, from IAN Air
Force man" but declined to give
further details
Evening star., 1960-08-23

hind it also had to halt, Great
ing a long tieup.
The motorman of another
train got out and tried to shoe
the dog off the tracks. but
scurried back to his train when
the animal snarled and
snapped at him. A track man
had to beat a retreat for the
same reason.
The collision occurred when
two local trains bumped to-
gether. APPARENTLY because one
had cut speed.
The dog finally was caught
at 167th street and turned over
to an agent of the American
Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.