davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

speaker so the SOUND OF the arg
justices can be heard clearly
clearly than in the lofty-ceil-
inged court room.
The machine gets its biggest
play in the spring when the ar
gued cases have piled up and
the justices want to review the
arguments before writing their
opinions.
The machine was introduced
in the mid-50s about the same
time amplifiers were installed
in the courtroom and micro
phones were placed before all
the Justices but Justice Frank
furter, who didn't want one.
When a Justice calls for the
tape of a case, Marshal T.
Perry Lppitt plays the days
reel until it reaches the desired
case and wheels the playback
machine to the Justices office.
Previous years reels are
stored in the courthouse.
The playbacks are used only
by the Justices and their staffs.
They are not available to the
lawyers who make the argu-
ments or the general public.
One part of the courts public
business is not recorded. The
Evening star., 1961-10-29

tape is still when the Justices
read their opinions.
Thus, the Justices can't
check on how far their col
leagues stray from the text and
posterity loses a record Of some
lively Scenes-those opinion
days when written dissents spill
over into oral disputes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

tI1ulng heaVy SUBSIDY costs
jeopardize the drive to balance
the budget.
Various sources familiar with
the Presidents views on the
matter emphasize, however,
that there are no indications
Mf. Kennedy is thinking Of re-
treating from present policies
at least not in the foresee-
able future.
Seeks Stronger Role
His administration seeks to
strengthen the role of the Gov
erIment in agriculture-a di-
RED break with efforts of the
Eisenhower administration to
get Government out Of farm
ins Present policies envision
management of supplies Of
fam commodities with the
goal Of stabilizing prices at
levels deemed to be fairer to
producers and at the same time
eliminating surpluses which
are costly to the Government.
The administration placed
great store IN a new feed grain
program under which farmers
are being paid an estimated
$7s0 million to reduce plant
ines of corn and sorghum
grain. The purpose was to re-
duce surpluses Of these grains.
But results are falling short
of expectations.
The White House SOURCES
say doubts have been raised
as to whether it ever will be
possible to accomplish an ad-
justment in farm production
needed to bring satisfactory
farm prices and eliminate
heavy Government costs. Be-
cause of the chronological
reVolution in agriculture, farm
ers are able to produce more
nd more with less and less
Land and other productive
UNITS. Technology thus helps
thwart supply control
msasures.,
Unwise to Shift
Mr. Kennedy is reported
likely to go along with the
present policies for a time
beSause: ID He does not know
ana has not had enough time
to study the farm situation
with the idea Of determining
to his satisfaction. whether
there are more effective pol
icies: ca it would be politi-
ca1ly unwise to shift now be-
cause such action would be
seized upon as an admission
Of failure on the farm front.
Nevertheless. qualifie,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Womun Shows Alarm
Over Parking Ticket

BRADFORD, Pa. (AP). "A
woman found an overtime
parking ticket on her car and a
policeman advised her to de- 4.
posit the ticket and fine in
one Of the city's red fine boxes.
At q corner of Main and
Chestnut streets she found a
red box and tried to slip the
ticket and money into the box. =
Mopents later fire trucks
rushed to the scene with wall
ing sirens. The lady had been
monkeying with a fire alarm
box.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

his talk, "450 Georgia Librarians
cheered. I then autographed 800
menus. / was too tired then. I
had to stop"
Mr.. Golden also criticized
racial segregation in the talk.
Mrs. Bitch is a staunch segre-
gationist.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Farm Program Seen
pisiIIusioninq Kennedy

President Kennedy shows signs becoming dsenchanted
with his Administrators farm policies the
White House said yesterday.
This feeling ascribed factors: Cd Disappointment
that those policies have not brought speedy
troublesome farm surpuses and CD the knowledge that
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PIoybock Machine
Aids Supreme Court

Supreme Court justices have second chance to listen to
lawyers arguments in the solitude of their chambers
done through playbsck machine the size Of large
-phonograph combination The machine has its loud
speaker arguments and the questions of the
heard clearly In charnbers-somemes
Evening star., 1961-01-03

NOTE: The engine in your car may frequent
ly turn even faster than the engines Of
DC-7 at cruising speed. Think Of this next
time you are passing on the highway.
Ingredient IA is anti.knOck mix
for extra resistance to knocks
You might think that two high-octane ingre-
dients are enough for knock-free perform
ance. But Shells scientists have ears like
musicians.
They insist on adding special anti
knock mix. A mix, so effective, one tea
spoon per gallon can boost anti-knock
rating by five points.
This mix has the tricky job Of regulating
combustion so that Super Shell gives each
piston firm, even push rather than
sharp blow which would cause knock.
Ingredient rs is Butane for
quick starts on cold mornings
Butane is so eager to get going that Shell
keeps 1t under pressure 400 feet below
Evening star., 1961-01-03

ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself.
Think what this extra volatility means in
cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds.
There is less strain on your battery. And
none on your patience.
NOTE: Super Shell is primed with Butane
all year round. In winter, Shell scientists
simply increase the quick-start dose.
Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix
for fast warm.ups on cold days
Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart,
much as you split kindling to start a log FIRE.
In this case, the logs" are petroleum's
heavier hydrocarbons A special process
transf forms their molecules from SLOW
burning logs" into the quicker-fring
kindling"
NET RESULT: Fast wann-up and top per-
romance IN nurry.
Ingredient 1T is an "anti.icer"
to check cOld.weather stalling
Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as
eight times year to beat the weather. For
example, whenever the temperature is likely
to be less than forty-6ve degrees, carbu-
retor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-fve degrees7
Because, even then, frost can form in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
1t can choke your engine dead.
Ingredient #S is gum preventive
to keep carburetorS clean inside
Even the purest gasoline can form gum when
stored. This can clog carburetors and foul
automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell,
you needn't worry. A special gum preven-
tive does the trick.
Itacts like policeman controlling mob.
Regulates unstable elements to help keep
them from clotting. Hence no gum problem.
srrademark for Shells UNIQUE gasoline .dditiv
Evening star., 1961-01-03

ToDAY, every Shell dealer in this area
has remarkable Super Shell in his
pumps.
Anotice on each Super Shell pump prom
ises that this gasoline will give your car top
performance. Shells scientists want you to
know why they can make this promise.
Ingredient I'll is TCP for power,
mileage and longer plug-life
Super Shell now contains an even better
version Of this famous additive. Its chemical
name is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOP additiUe can give your car up to
IS per cent more power; up to IL extra
miles per tankfnl; and can make plugs
last up to twice as long.
New TCP does this by neutralizing certain
harmful effects Of combustion deposits. 1t is
scientifically formulated to keep them from
glowing when hot-a major cause Of power
, loss. Also to keep them from diverting your
spark-a major cause Of missing"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Ingredient ~ is "cat.cracked"
gasoline for power with a purr

gasoline for power with a purr
This is petroleum that has actually cracked
under 9oo-degree heat and catalytic action.
Its heavier molecules have been shattered
into livelier, lighter ones.
The result is super-octane ingredient
that makes your engine purr with power the
moment you put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-crackng" refers to the use Of a
catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient #3 is Alkylate, noted
for knock control I'm hot engines
Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this out
standing high-octane ingredient for Shell
aviation fuel. ..
Alkylate-the ingredient that took the
dream Of loo-octane gasoline out Of the lab
and put 1t into the skies-is now in Super
Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds better than anything else yet
available.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Shell discloses the nine ingredients in
today's Super Shetland the remarkable things
they do to give your car top performance

Shell n sfomulc
mileage releases and helps
Evening star., 1961-11-19

informally about foreign affairs and
policies of his two terms Walter cron-
kite reports
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
81 PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. l Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary, J. Nc
caffreE Weather. L. Allen; Sports,
S. Gmartn; Local News, H. Wilson;
Editorial.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial
Ills a WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, IS Min" "Desert Fury"
l947. Melodrama about gambling. John
Kodiak. Lizabeth Scott
11:25 . SAM AND FRIENDS.
Muppets. Color.
11:30 a JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. TAPPED in Hollywood,
Calf
Evening star., 1961-03-30

a wonderful thing after so many
years"
Richard w. Galiher, presi-
dent, Bar Association for the
District Of Columbia; This is
a great day in the annals of
democracy in the District of
Columbia. The Bar Association
is very happy to congratulate
citizens and Congressional
members who have worked hard
to make this possible"
Lewis E. Ferrell, president,
Washington Bar Association:
I'VE are very happy that at
| long last we will have the right
to vote in presidential elections.
We look forward to getting
home rule next, so that we
can run our own government.
J. C. Turner, president, Cen
trail Labor Council, AFL-CIO:
THE Central Labor Council
and its predecessor. the Central
Labor Union, have since 1896
favored full suffrage for the
people Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
1--WE have worked toward this
objective for so many years,
and we are so happy about it.
I and all the union member
ships are rejoicing that Wen
have the opportunity for our
first vote. I, for one, have new
er been able to vote in my life" |"
Sturgis Warner. vice chair
man. Citizens for Presidential
Vote for D. c.: 1--WE are all
delighted. This is simply one
more step in the process which
has been going on since 1789-
the periodic amendment Of our
Constitution as times change.
One of the most important
things the Constitution did was
to realize that the Constitution
they were setting up would not
stand in its present form for
all time. One of the most fore
sighted things they did was to
provide in the Constitution
that it could be amended as
changing times required"
We've got a job to do. We've
got the enabling legislation to
get through"
Timothy May, national CO.
ordinator for Citizens for a
Presidential Vote: I'm delight
ed, naturally. feel like I was
one of those who was q specta-
tor at the Boston Tea Party,
having finally achieved the
status Of a citizen after so many
years.
Il am overwhelmed at the
spontaneous support that the
various States have indicated
for our voteless situation.
"The next step we want to
take is to make sure effective
machinery is set up by Congress
to implement the VOTE"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
VOTE

Continued From First Page
work for the final vote legis-
lation.
Like Mr.. Broyhill's bill, the
measure submitted today to
the Commissioners will not
change the voting qualifica-
tions set in the city's primary
law. The major ones are the
21-year-old minimum age and
the one-year residency require
ments.
Other key recommendations
to be aired at the Commits
sioners' public hearing would
provide for:
/. Registration for the presi-
Dental elections with no dis
closure Of political party af-
filiation.
2. Absentee balloting by serv-
icemen and civilians in both
the primary and the general
election. Absentee voting now
is prohibited in the city's
primaries, where residents vote
for convention delegates and
party officials.
| 8. An oath by presidential
electors to vote for the party's
candidates. The electors would
be nominated by the local party
organizations.
4. Determination by lot oi
the position on the ballots OF
the national party candidates
Other parties could get on the
ballot by a petition system.
S. Voting by machine OF
hand ballot or both.
The Broyhill bill calls fol
registration every four years
The Commissioners measure
leaves this point open, with
the decision UP to the Board OF
Elections. The city's primary
law carries a permanent regis
tration provision.
The Commissioners are ex-
pecting a heavy turnout al
Mondays hearing. In a state
! ment on yesterdays ratifica-
ton, President Kenndy noted
that the public hearing hao
/ been called by the Commits.
sioners and that the city woulo
. submit its legislative propose
( to Congress soon.
Will Sign CertificatiOns
General Services Administra.
tor John L. Moore said he viii
sign certifications Of State rat
ification at 9:15 am. Monday.
Under the law, Mr.. Moore Il
, responsible for recording rati'
: fication. His signature on
certificate listing the ratifyinl
| States will allow the amend.
: ment to be published in the
: Federal Register of laws anC
entered in the law books Of the
Nation.
7 The Supreme Court has helC
. that constitutional amendment
are effective when ratified By
80 or three-quarters Of th'
States.
) But the GSA administrator Il
, to carry out the procedures fol
making the amendment part o.
the printed law.
The trio of swift ratification
, yesterday from New Hampshire
) Kansas and Ohio-all withir
! one hour-followed a full weel
of inaction in the States.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
VOTE BILL COPIES
OFFERED PUBLIC

Copies of the draft elec-
tions. bill proposed by the
District Corporation Coun-
sells Office are available to
the public.
Copies Of the bill, along
with the provisions Of the
present primary statute,
may be picked up in Room
511 Of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

q JACK Ia LANNE.
Exercises for figure improvement.
q AMOS ~ ANDY.
Comedy. Tim Moore stars.
1000 Cd SAY WHEN.
Audience Participation Art James. host.
Cd DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. "The Intruder"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy William eendix.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byinston stars.
1870 a PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Games. Color. Msv Griffin, host.
q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Matter Of Life and DEATH"
On PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper.
q W0E0 VILLAGE.
Game. Monty Hall. host and village mayor.
HOO q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Arlene Francis. hostess.
@ TIME FOR SCIENCE.
EDUCATION. "0W Exciting Future"
q MORNING COURT.
Trials. Judse-WilIlam ewinn
Cd LOVE LUCY.
Comedy.
ll:so G9 CONCENTRATION.
Quiz. Hugh Downs host.
q R0MPER ROOM.
Kids. IS Min. Connie BohIin. teacher.
q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Bob Cummings stars.
q THE CLEAR HORIZON.
Drama. Edward .Kemmer and Phyllis
Avery eostar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Films Radio
EN- \ NHN nm
NOW DIR NEVER':
Two Bishops Urge Greater Use
Of Radio, TV In Education

schools but can assist pro
grams Of the Confidently of
Christian Doctrine, the Cana
Conference, the Christian
Family Movement and similar
organizations.
I'm a VERY REAL sense,
il is now or never" Bishop
McNulty said. w must real
ize that we are investing in
1881 as well as 1861. The
issue is too important TO be
lost by default"
Bishop Donovan also eX-
pressed alarm that more eff
fective use of the potentials
of radio and TV are not be-
ing realized by the Church in
this country.
Since souls will be affect
ed by the productions of radio
and TV, since the minds of
men will be influenced for
good or evil, the Church must
take an active and effective
role" the Bishop asserted.
Bishop Donovan said the
CHA should not only preserve
and defend the Chureh's in
terests in these media, ''but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Sunday, July z

$50 am, WBNS-TV, "rhe
Christophers, Develop Your
Ability to Voice Ideas"
10 am, Chan. 4,
The Mass is offered from the
Studio of WLW-C, by Father
Richard Walsh, director of
Newman Hall, OSU. Studio
congregation will be Ohio
State University students and
faculty members.
1918 ain, WTVN-TV, Chan.
6, The Sacred Heart Program.
Father William M. J.. Driscoll,
81, speaks on Motherhood
in Woman's Role in Society.
1920 am, WTVN-TV, Chan.
6. The Christophers-The Con-
tribution of College Students
This presentation shows
how college students can start
now to contribute to the world
at large and thereby prepare
more effectively for their own
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
PLAY RATINGS
Theatre Guide

INSPECTOR GENERAL, July 4.s,
Stadium Theatre, OSU Stadium,
Gate 10, Columbus, Gogol's farce
about thievery and %officialdom,
ADULTS.
A MIp.s IA RS MIGHT
DREAM, July sis, Antioch Thea
tire, Yellow Springs, Shakespeare
fantasy, FAMILY.
A MAJORITY OF ONE, July 10
Is, PIayhouse-on-the-Green, Worth
ington, Jewish widow meets Japa-
nese businessman on cruise, a
study of prejudice, FAMILY.
TAKE NE ALONG. July Ills,
Veterans Memorial, Henley Play
ers, Betty White and Jack Carson
in musical based on Eugene
O'NeilIs "Ah, Wilderness" the
small town love problems of a con-
Vivial uncle and his bookish, teen
aged nephew. One dubious dance,
but generally agreeable, ADULTS.
BABES ~ ARMS, July Ills,
Denison University Theatre, Gran
vile, Rodgers and Hart musical
about summer stock. ADULTS.
YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
YOU, July Ills, 0SU Stadium
Theatre, Gate 10. Columbus, Kauf-
man and Harris Pulitzer Prize
classic of American theatre con
corning an offbeat family, FAM
iLY.
FIVE FINGER EXERCISE, July
1922, a v h o Il S e-o n-the-Green,
Warrington, modern drama about
how a young tutors arrival brings
family problems to the surface,
ADULTS.
PAL JOEY, July 1928, Henley
Players, Veterans Memorial, CO.
lumbus. Andy Williams, Rodgers
and Hart musical about a heel,
ADULTS.
THIEVES CARNIVAL, July 1922,
OSU Stadium Theatre, Gate 10,
Columbus, laughter and thievery
joins forces In Jean Anoulih's
fantasy, ADULTS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film Iisfings by
The Inter-Faith Film Com.
mittee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
A = Seven Wonders
of the World.
MILES E. MAIN NJ. HIGH,
w. BROAD AND ScIoTo -
Conspiracy of Hearts and Gin
derfella.
S-oUTHERN-Safurdsy only
Three Worlds of CULVER
Jungle Cat and Snow Queen.
MAIN-Raisin In The Sun.
RUSSELL 49, Blueprint for
Robbery-Elephant Walk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

The Catholic Times
will list each week the
ratings of summer theater
attractions offered by
Stadium Theatre, Henley
Players, Antioch Theatre. Zen
ison University Theatre, and
Playhouse-on-the- Green.
The ratings will be arrived
at through evaluation of
moral values and story con-
tent.
GOOD NEWS, June 21-July /,
Stadium Theatre, 0SU Stadium,
Gate 10, college musical set in
roaring twenfies, FAMILY.
UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE,
June $3.50, Playhouse on-the-G Green,
Worthington, shallow, suggestive
comedy about a young girls silly
plan for a platpnic trial marriage,
OBJECTIONABLE IN PART.
pESTRY RIDES AGAIN. June 81
July z, Henley Players, Veter-
ans Memorial, Columbus, Hugh
0'Brian. mild-mannered sheriff is
moved to action, ADULTS.
INNS. PIkAFoRE, June 27-JuIy
I, Denison University Theatre.
Granville, Gilbert and Sullivan's
sally on the Queens Navy, FAM
lily.
PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY,
July 3-8, Observation-Disclosures
Northington, modern comedy of
manners, ADULTS.
sLITHE SPIRIT, July 40, Ken
ley Players, Veterans Memorial,
Columbus, Zsa Zsa Gabor in Noel
Coward's comedy about seanceS
and spiritualism, ADULTS.
THE RIVALRY, July AZ, Deni-
hon University Theatre, Granville,
based on the historic Lincoln
Douglas debates, FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Legion Of Decency:
TV MOUie Ratings

ming or the End Republic,
1896 - Al.
/ am. - Chan. 6 - Ratchet Man
MIRA.
SUNDAY JULY z
1880 am. Chan. 4 - Gun Law
-RKO, 1887 - Al.
II noon Chan. 6 Massacre
Fox, 1855 - All.
2 pm. - Chan. 6 - Central Air
port MIRA.
4 pm. - Chan. 10 - Born Reck-
less - Warmers, 1949 = B. Job
lection: Suggestive costuming
and situations
$50 pm. Chan. 10 Riding
Shot Gun - Warmers, 1935-AI.
11:15 pm, Chan. S Inspector
General - Warmers, 1949 = Al.
1880 pm. - Chan. 10 - Christ
mas Holiday Universal, 1943
All.
MONDAY, JULY ,
9 am, Chan. 4 People VS.. DR..
Kildare - MGM, 1910 - Al.
$3.50 am. Chan. 10 Daniel
Boone, Trail Blazer - Republic,
1856 - Al.
S pm. - Chan. a. Gangway for
OilUI1OW EtIAO8 1O1o All
11:20 pm. = Chan. 10 All Over
Town - Republic, 1886 AL.
1870 pm. - Chan. 6 - Decision
of Christopher Blake War
ners, 1913 = All.
TUESDAY, JULY 4
9 am - Chan. 4 All! Wilder
ness MGM, 1941 - All.
$3.50 am. = Chan. 10 Hideout
Republic, 1913 All.
5 pm. Chan. q Joe Smith,
American MGM, 1941 - Al.
11:20 pm. = Chan. 10-He Mar
ried His Wife - NRA.
1920 pm. - Chan. 6 - The Up
per World - NRA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
g am. - Chan. 4 = Camille part
II - MGM, 1886 - All.
$50 am. = Chan. 10 = Passport
Husband 10th Century Fox,
1887 - All.
S pm. - Chan. 4 - Biography of
a Bachelor Girl - MIRA.
11:20 pm. = Chan. 10 It's Hard
To Be Good British = Penta-
gon Pictures, 1850 - All.
1920 pm. Chan. 6 - Flight
Commander - NRA.
THURSDAY. JULY
III - MGM, 1886 - All.
$3.50 am. - Chan. 10 - Flaming
Fury - Republic, 1913 - Al.
5 pm. - Chan. 4 The Half
breed - RKo, 1851 B (sug-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

more especially direct, organ
ize and assist the apostolate
of the air waves" The cleo
tronic media offer unlimited
opportunities to spread truth
and encourage virtue, he add
ed.
WITH THE RAPIDLY grow
ing us. population, the Bish-
OPP said "the extent of this in
fluence is bound TO increase"
and he recommended that
more priests and Religious
learn all they can about the
use OF radio and TV.
Commissioner Lee told the
convention that he wants mo
part in the censorship by
government of the communi-
cations media.
"Broadcasters have their
codes and for the most part
they are abiding by them" he
said. "If all of them followed
the codes as set up, broadcast
ing in America would be very
fine"
Commissioner Lee said the
public constantly is trying to
find something to blame for
juvenile delinquency and that
televiaion has become a
whipping boy in this area.
He suggested that parents
look TO their own obligation
first before blaming TV for
the conduct of their children.
"The child, not TV pro.
grams" Mr.. Lee said, sis their
problem. If television pro-
Grams seem to be contribut-
ing TO delinquency in your
children, turn the set off"
Commissioner Lee said he
is disguised with the high
proportion of time some sta
tions devote to commercials.
He told of listening to a one.
hour radio program during
which 80 minutes were devot-
ed to advertising. He sug
gested that five minutes of
solid advertising would be
far less irritating to the view
er or listener than the fire.
quent Interruptions for COM
mercials. He said punching
the commercials may not be
good advertising, but the
viewers would like 1t better"