davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

: OF cIergy IS a maJOr PROD
like INDIA. Once
e vocation, the lucky boy
or years before he can be
! the boys are too poor to
nd the Bishops sometimes
.oney with which to help.
Urn to us, sending us the
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Did Navy Band Play Politics?

expressed himself forth
rightly. even though inform
ally. to soldiers. Incidentally,
civilians in Government are
not forbidden to attend poll
tical meetings.
It's strange how the rights
Of the individual are differ
emily interpreted. depending
upon what particular cause
is being espoused. Thus, a
Communist is supposed to be
immune from prosecution If
he makes a speech explain
ing his belief in the party
doctrine and tries to persuade
others to accept his views. He
gets in trouble with the law
as the Supreme Court Of the
United States interprets his
rights only If he says he
wants to overthrow the Gov
ernment Of the United States
by force or incites other peo-
pie to use force. If he wants
to overthrow the Government
by peaceful means that is,
through political actions
the court says he doesn't lose
his right of free speech or
free advocacy Of such ideas.
But when a major general.
who has dedicated himself
to the service of his coun-
try for 80 years and has filled
an important command in
Korea during that war, talks
about broad issues without
any mention of political part
les, he is reprimanded, re-
moved from his post and
given a minor job, which
virtually compelled him, in
self-respect, to resign.
So the best advice that one
can give to Maj. Gen. Walker
these days is to enjoy a good
smile when he reads that the
United States Navy Band can
engage in politics even though
he couldn't. Perhaps he would
conclude that he. too, should
have run for Governor in
his native State Of Texas. as
was once rumored. Then he
might have merited at the
Pentagon the same farewell
ceremony that John B. Con-
nally got-and perhaps en-
joyed the United States Army
Bands rendition Of THE Eyes
Of Texas Are Upon You"
tcopyriEht. 196D
Evening star., 1961-12-22
SEATO to Leave
If Laos Asks,
Horrimon Says
BY the Associated Press

w. Averell Hartman, Assist
ant Secretary of State for the
Far East, says the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization will
respect the will of any new
neutral government in Laos
and withdraw SEATO's protec-
ton from that country.
In a taped radio interview,
Mr.. Hartman said this in no
sense makes it impossible for
the Lao government. at any
time it attacked, to appeal to
the United Nations or else
where for help.
Mr.. Hartman was asked If
he believes that Laos will even
tually slip into the Communist
fold.
There is a considerable diff :
ference of opinion on that
score" he said. MY own judg-
ment is that If the non-Com-
munist groups will get together
and work together that it Is
entirely reasonable to believe
that they will be able to main
tain their neutrality, assuming
that there is no outside at
tack"
Evening star., 1961-12-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Yes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus He exists as
certainly Jack and Bobby and Teddy exist you know
that they abound and give life its highest beauty Joy
Alas! How dreary would be the world there were
no KennedyS. 1t would be dreary if there were no
Udalls There would be childike then no poetry
romance.
Not believe in the New Frontier! might as well not
believe in Kit Carson Crockett. Caruso and Como.
Nobody Chester BowleS any more but that is no
sign there no Chester Bowles The real thing the
world are those that neither children
Is it all real? All. Virginia. in all this world there is
nothing else real and abiding except taxes and
No Uncle Santa Claus! Thank God lives in Washing
ton and he lives forever Never fear Virginia he ever goes
broke and has to pawn his sack. always
reindeer.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Powell, an admirer of the
late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy, had previously dis
played no conspicuous tai
ent for making friends and
compromises. He appears un-
willing as of now to test his
strength in a race either for
the Bridges vacancy or the
seat occupied by Senator
Norris Cotton, a large, bluff
legislative veteran, who is
up next year.
Cotton came here first in
1924 as secretary to the late
Senator George Moses. whose
immortality rests on the label
sons of the wild jackaSs"
which he applied to the
progressive Republicans of
his era. After four terms in
the House, Cotton entered
the Senate in 1854. He has
cheerfully admitted to hav-
ing been counsel to and an
associate of Bernard Gold
Evening star., 1961-12-22
7 Million
Get Raises
Next Year

About 2 million workers in
major industries will receive
wage increases averaging 6 to
7 cents an hour next year un-
der contracts already ne
gotiated.
These deferred wage boosts
are due about one-fourth of the
workers surveyed by the Labor
Department for q report
released yesterday.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
has said wage increases ne
gotiated in 1861 generally have
been non-inflationary.
Others to Be Negotiated
In addition to the deferred
wage boosts. Of course, con-
tract negotiations next year
will raise wages in 1862 and
later years. The departments
report listed these important
industry contract expirations
and reopenings in 1862:
Steel in June, aluminium in
July, aircraft and missiles in
June, July and November, plup
and paper in May and mari
time in September.
The deferred wage increases
due in 1862 are mainly in auto
manufacturing, farm equip
ment, electrical goods, meat
Evening star., 1961-12-22
ADpeoI Wins Divorce
In 1889 Desertion

The Municipal Court of APP
peals yesterday reversed the
decision of a judge who told
the losing attorney why don't
you appeal it? That would set
tie the matter once and for
ALL"
Attorney I. William Stempil
appealed and the higher court
settled it. 1t ordered a divorce
granted to a District woman
who said her husband deserted
her % years ago.
Domestic Relations Court
Judge John H. Burnett had
dismissed with prejudice the
suit of Mrs. Charline S. McIn-
tyre, 81, listed at 4037 Benning
road NE.
She said she married Juan
Desperee Mcintyre in 1888 but
that he left in 1899, saying he
lust wanted a place to him
self"
He moved in with his sister
at a Chicago address, she testi-
fled, but was reached there
only once by letter. Other
letters, phone calls and visits
by her lawyer as late as 1850
failed to reach him. the court
was told.
Mrs. Mcintyre said notice OF
the divorce suit also was mailed
there. This brought the judges
dismissal. He said she knew
her husband no longer lived
there.
Mailing the notice to him
Evening star., 1961-12-22

packing, rubber, trucking
maritime. shipping warehous-
ing and trade.
Experts said 1t is not pos
sible to estimate the total
amount Of the wage increases,
partly because the boosts will
go into effect at various times
during the year.
Beyond regular wage in
creases, about 2.5 million work.
erS in major industries are
covered by "escalator" clauses
which will boost their pay If
the consumer price index rises
enough next year. the depart
ment said.
Some Big Raises
The survey covered about
8 million workers in manufac-
turing and in non-manufactur-
ing industries other than serv-
ice trades. finance, government
and construction. Only con-
tracts covering 1000 or more
workers were surveyed.
In construction, the depart
ment said. about 1000 workers
will receive wage increases of
about 80 cents an hour in 1862
under previously negotiated
contracts.
Another $4,000 construction
workers are due smaller de-
ferred wage boosts - generally
10 to Is cents an hour-in 1862,
the report added.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Piuns From a Rockbound Tree?

fine, whose diary, said to be
in the hands of the Justice
Department, is causing a
good deal Of insomnia in
New England.
Dunfey looks upon Cotton
as "a paper bag" He ex-
poets to have a complete
Democratic slate in the run
ming, mostly vigorous young
sters who can take the gaff
Of hard campaigns.
He will not find it easy to
convince the White House it
should make a project of New
Hampshire. Kennedy's 1860
showing in northern New
England was a disappoint-
ment. Dunfey admits his
State didn't treat Kennedy
"as a neighbor should" but
insists the climate has now
changed.
Off years are the best years
for New England Democrats.
he argues, since they incline
toward Republican Presi-
dents. This is his 1862 story,
and he will try to drive it
home.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

there did not comply with the
rule saying such notices should
go to the last known address"
of the defendant, Judge Burnett
said. He dened requests to
change his ruling, but invited
yesterdays appeal.
In an opinion by Judge
Nathan Cayton, the appeals
court said it was "at a loss to
understand" the decision. To
conclude that Mrs. Mcintyre
knew of another sIdress for her
husband "wouJI be speculation.
and unfair a; WE'LL" the court
said.
Judge Andrew M. Hood dis
sented. saying Judge Burnett
was on good legal ground.
However Judge Hood wrote, the
suit should have been stayed,
not dismissed, especially not
with prejudice. which bars
further trial action.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Religious
Study Backed

A group of Jewish executives
declared yesterday State uni
versities may teach courses in
religion provided they are con-
fined to information and avoid
indoctrination.
when their purpose is lin
tied to promoting knowledge
and understanding and does
not seek to indoctrinate or
make converts" teaching them
is permissible, the statement
asserted.
1t was issued at a national
staff conference of rabbi
directors of B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations in B'nai Birth
headquarters, Seventee t h
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The directors supervise Hillel
programs on the campuses of
rs American and Canadian
universities.
The document warned that
to expect a State university
to help make students more
religious is to misconceive its
purpose, violate the separation
of church and State principle,
and impinge upon the unique
domain of the church or syna-
gogue."
The staff directors contended
that a State university may
concern itself with the study of
religion "since higher educa-
ton is expected to encompass
the totality of human knowl-
edge and experience"
But the message noted that
some campus religious workers
attempt to "fill the vacuum
that is created when the i'm
mature notions of religion
which many students bring to
college are shattered by the
intellectual challenge of the
university. This is the task Of
the church or synagogue, not
of a public institution"
It concluded by asking g
whether some problems "ex-
pected to be solved by putting
more religion into higher edu-
cation will not be solved more
appropriately by putting more
higher education into religion. "
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Law School and a former pro-
fessor at the University Of
Florida College of Law, directed
the recent investigation of the
school construction and main
tenance program, in New York,
City.
The research program which
he win head here is designed to
bring out a comprehensive idea
Of what is occurring in connec-
ton with the insanity defense
prior to trial.
The program also is aimed at
the formulation of proposals
for improvement in the admin
istration of justice as it relates
to the insanity defense. 3.
The committee for which Mr..
Okun will work was created by
the Judicial Conference in the
fall of 1860. Last October, it
received a grant of $50, 1000 from
the Meyer Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Insanity Pleas
To Be Studied

A District Judicial Con-
ference committee has hired
a project director to carry out
research into pre-trial legal
problems connected with the
insanity defense.
Sidney S. Sachs, committee
chairman, yesterday announced
the hiring of Joshua Okun, SO,
presently employed as an as
siStant counsel with the New
York State Commission Of In
vestigation.
Mr.. Okun, a graduate Of Yale
Evening star., 1961-12-22
New Hampshire Democrats Take Hope
As Powell Anqers Many Republicans
DORIS FLEESON

Early in the new year,
the Hon. William Dunfey,
Democratic National Commit
teeman from New Hampshire,
will descend upon the White
House with word that some
ripe plums can now be shak-
en- from that rockbound Re-
publican tree.
Republicans concede that
they have problems. One of
their able operatives has re-
viewed the situation and re-
ports sadly that Gov. Wesley
Powell has managed to Of
fend practically every faction
of the party, including the
women.
Powell began by appoint
ing a political tyro, At
torney General Maurice
Murphy. jr.. "a, who is his
personal protege, to succeed
the late Styles Bridges in
the United States Senate.
Mrs. Bridges had hoped to
succeed her husband and still
does. She is expected to seek
the nomination for the seat
next year. ,-.
But this is not all. Pub
Usher William Loeb of the
States only daily morning
newspaper had stuck his neck
out for Mrs. Bridges, and he
was not amused. He had pub
lished a blistering front-page
attack on Powell which sug-
gests that cobras also ran.
Republican women were
similarly outraged when Pow
ell reached down the ranks
of Democratic Party workers
for a member of the Liquor
Commission and came up
with a Democratic woman.
The salary is $4,000 a year
and the work not onerous.
Complaints have scared well
above the 10000 mark.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

Amid all the serious words
Of politics and public affairs.
and the recent outcries about
"muzzling" the military, it
may be a relief to resort to a
lighter vein and report what
the United States Navy Band
did the other day.
The occasion was the cer-
mony bidding farewell to
John B. Connally, who had
just resigned as Secretary of
the Navy to become a cam
didate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of
Texas.
Now, an integral part of
the United States Navy is
its band, whose members are
enlisted just as are other
members of the armed serv-
ices. Presumably, the band
is subject to the same rules
and regulations as to what
it may say in public through
its trumpetS as are the Colo
nelS and Generals in what
they may say through the
microphones to an audience.
So, when the Navy Band
played THE Eyes of Texas
Are Upon You" and everybody
smiled at this musical tribute
last week to Mr.. Connally's
candidacy, the question
arises, more or less seriously,
whether the Navy Band vio-
lated regulations. 1t might
be argued vehemently that
the Navy Bands duty is to
play good music, and that
the song is part of the folk
lore of the Lone Star State.
1t might even be said that
the song happened to be one
of several in the book and
just came along in natural
sequence.
But will this satisfy the
critics? Or will it give COM
fort to the so-called extrem-
lists who think that an Army
officer shouldn't lose his right
of free speech when he wants
to converse with his fellow
soldiers about what's going
on in the world-even alb
stract politics? Freedom of
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Eyes of Texas for Old Boss ConnoIly
Compared With Gen. Walkers Offense

music, presumably. is analog-
Gus to freedom of speech.
Certainly Gen. Edwin A.
Walker. who found himself,
in effect, compelled to re-
sign from the Army because
they wouldn't let him make
speeches warning about the
Communist menace - and
thereby inspire his soldiers
to stand up to the enemy II
ever captured in war-can
smile a bit now. For maybe
things aren't as dark as they
may have seemed to him. Pos
sibly the Navy Band has, by
its little touch Of politics,
proved how ridiculous the
whole business of "muzzling"
the military can be at times.
For when there is a big elec-
ton back home. how can a
sergeant be compelled to re-
main silent If a buddy asks
him how he is going to vote?
Gen. Walker has been ac-
cuSed of trying to exert a
political influence on his
troops just because he told
them where in the library
they could enlighten them
selves on the voting records
of their Representatives and
Senators. Being a man of
conservative tendencies HIM
self. he referred them to the
Americans for Constitutional
Action. and probably his only
mistake was in not referring
them also to the Americans
for Democratic Action, which
takes the opposite viewpoint.
But being honest with him.
self, Gen. Walker probably
thought that he should tell
his men at least how he him
self felt. Being intelligent
persons. his listeners presum-
ably knew they didn't have
to agree with him and that
no disciplinary measures were
contemplated If they disre-
garded his advice. For voting.
fortunately, is a secret ope-
ration, and many a voter dis
regards what his boss or his
labor union leader tells him
to do.
The whole fuss about Gen.
Walker seems to be that he
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Jopon Gives Up Hope
For Ship Survivors

TOKYO, Dec. % (AP).-
Hope was abandoned today for
81 crewmen of two Japanese
tuna fishing boats missing in
stormy seas 1,700 miles east
of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 McD-
Recent Releases. Schu-
mann's Introduction and
Allegro in G, Opus 90;
Richter, piano.
7:O5. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Mozart's SYM
phony No. Al in C.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 McJ-
Symphony Hall. Mozart's
Piano Concerto No. 20 in D
Minor.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sibelius
Festival 1861. Finnish Ra-
dio Symphony Orchestra:
Paave Berglund, conductor
Ruggiero Ricci, violin.
Works by Sibelius and Bar
tok.
1O:OO, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Thir-
ty-Three Variations on a
Waltz by Diabelli, Opus 12O,
by Beethoven.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. GlaZounov's Melody
Opus 20 and Song of a
Troubadour.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1890, wTOP C9)-City
Side. Mrs. Arthur Black
lowe, president of the Dis
trict Congress of Parent
Teachers Association.
Sunday
1900, WTTG (5) -
Briefing Session. Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of
Minnesota. and Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.
1890, WTTG 90 -
G eorge town University
Forum. Gerad c. Smith,
former Assistant Secretary
of State and Director of
the Policy Planning Staff:
VILLA m V. O'Brien,
Georgetown University and
L. Edgar Prina, editorial
writer for the Star.
800, WMAL (O-Issues
and Answers. General Lau-
renee S. Kuter, Canadian
Air Marshall c. Roy Sle-
mon.
400. WRC (4-Chal-
lenge. Walter N Tobriner.
president of the District
Board of Commissioners,
leads a panel discussion on
vocational rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow Saturday, Sept o. 1861

Wc-7s E to This Day 7u Modern Sore Show tG
~ $50 Pip the Piper TO- ShsH Lewis shst
Subjects s) Fury; t1o lcHs h Detectives pU:
YUu Navy Hh stoDbui Encore r,,e,.
Saturday Playhouse
We-Ss Today in Your Life ass tssn
C Nuai TO- SiTW Playhouse Adventure Picture the sr
Movie; ESQ Doorway Life J ~
~ '' "''' "
WIAls s4s Light Time; TO- ~ Ms Pals, u c,u,,
" OF Monte Chto $780,
With Father rs Trooper ~ '
SOPv@ Morning @sttaOn: las $50 Captain
D Mnsaoo 1880 Mighty Mouse Playhouse O.
Rogers Show r. Sky King ta3O SATURDAY ura 10 ruS,:
taS She" $50 Report from Capitol HI srte
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Route 66"Trap at Cordova" Repeat Once you get past
the awkward opening scenes this will hold you The
boys find themselves backmaied into helping backward
little town with fervent, highly individual desire for
education How the town and the boys get tangled up
with the law, and how they extricate themselves and
settle the towns problems becomes worthy exercise in
the workings of democracy. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Twilight ZOneA World of His Own" Repeat fine story
idea and keenan, Wynn and Phyllis Kirk give it special
lift Story of writer who makes his characters come to
life Since his pretty wife thinks her husband has lost his
mind this doesn't sit very well with her. 1890 pm,
WTOP-9.
The Detectives "Longshot" (Repeat) Good show Young
Mark Goddard carries the ball tonight. When he's
assigned to protect jockey who the object of book
makers bribeS and threats he to know his way
around the track for policeman There's good chase
all Hollywood Park at the finale. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
The Law and Mr.. JOnes-"The Quiet Town" Repeat) AS
usual CA for effort beloved citizen of small town
is down and killed by gang MOTORCYCLES and
innocent cycst is arrested and virtually by
angry populace. 1890 pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Contractor
Melted $500
Safety Fine

John B. Kelly Co., Inc, OF
Philadelphia, brick and stone
contractors on the Smithso-
nian Museum of History and
Technology, yesterday forfeit
ed $500 in Municipal Court or
an industrial safety violation
charge.
A complaint by Supervising
Safety Inspector Charles T
Greene accused the company
of permitting materials to
block or interfere with work
erS' passageways on the prof.
ect at Twelfth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Mr.. Greene said the company
had corrected the conditions to
conform swith District indus
trial safety regulations.
In another case, Hot Shoppes,
Inc, forfeited $400 collateral
for violating sanitary regula-
tions at it's restaurant at TOT
Fourteenth street NV.
Supervising Inspector Rich
ard ]. Carroll of the Health
Department said four inspec-
tions since August 18 revealed
unsanitary conditions in the
nonpublic portion of the res
taurant.
He said these included slime
in an ice machine and on foun-
tain units, garbage on the floor
of a dishwashing room, and
reaches in the food stockroom
and the employees locker.
Hot Shoppes' District Man
ager Graham Wilder, who for
feited the $400 at the eighth
precinct late Wednesday night,
said new supervisory person.
mel had been assigned to the
restaurant to correct the con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
FM Stations

WRc.FM-s3s 9 Me.-s:30 an, to I an.
WT0P-FM--s6.3 3 Me.--S;75 an. to 2:iosm.
-FM-s7.t Me.-1am. 10 i2;1S an,
Monday Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.I Me.-s:3O an. 10 midnight.
WFAN.FM- 100.3 MI. - an to m,oHIsht.
WWDC FM-101 / Me.-2A-hour speTstisA-
W6MS FM-1o3.5 S Mc.-6 an. to mIsaisht;
Saturday am. 10 am; Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
WGTS,F ,FM-s1 9 Me.-s:3o an. 10 1 pm.
Saturday; 10 an. 10 6 pm. Sunday.
WxRA fM- 1853 Mc.-12 noon to Il s.i.
WMAL fM- 1o1 J Me.-s an. to las an.
Wp6C.FM- s5.5 Me.-10 an. 10 4 pm. MoH-
day through Saturday.
WJMDFM-s 4 NJ an. to an.
W6AY FIN go S Nc. IS am to midnight
WAVA-Fk-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II p.m-
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Temple Sinai
To Install Rubbi

Rabbi Eugene j. Lipman, new
spiritual lie ader of Temple
Sinai, 3100 Military road NV =,
will be installed in ceremonies
at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn,
of Temple Israel of Boston. will
conduct the installation service
Before coming to Washing
ington, Rabbi Lipman was di-
rector of Synagogue Activities
and Social Action of Reform
Judaism in Rockville Centre,
NY.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT. A
'De-Itch" Skin Al Il : o..I Ea''

Lemo "de-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes,
cools. ~ Suppresses itching sensations.
90 Acknowledgements healing To get
the antl-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Leno Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HHHLIGHTS
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, September 8, 1861

7:15, VOL - Jay Perri's
Weekend Fishing Report.
Fishing tips, weather in
formation and chats with
fishing experts.
5:55, VOL, WTOP - Baseball
Doubleheader. Washington
at Baltimore.
900, WWDC - Washington
ports. Unemployment
Continues High"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 kr.-2Ahour upsrstloa.
Wfik-130 H.. - Daylight oHIy.
EaMR-1050 &C. 80 Daylight oaiy.
WUS1-tt20 Nc. Daylight only.
WFAx-1220 Nc. Daylight oHiy.
WWDC-1 1850 ke.-24h hovi opeTstieA.
WeEL-1310 ke.-2A-hoUt operation eIeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
WAvA-7s0 ke.-s am. TO $50 p.m.
W00k-134o Ke.-24.houf operation Monssy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24.hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an MONDAY.
WD0N-154u ke.-Dayllght only.
WPGC-f5So ks.-0sylIght sbIy.
W6MS-57o kc.-s am. to midnight; SatUrda,
lam. to I PM Sunday Sam. to midnight.
WPRW-14so M.--DayIlSht only.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top shoWs preuieDed by TV Keys staff,
Uho attend rehearsaIs match screenings and analyze
scripts NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to vtetUerS