davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
who's Who
Lists Two
From Marion

RENSSELAER,, Ind.-Thom-
as J. Moloney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard c. Moloney
and William J. Ring, Jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Ring, both of Marion, are two
of twenty-five st. Joseph's
College seniors named to the
1861 edition of who's Who
in American Universities and
Colleges" They were chosen
by their classmates in a sem
Tor class ballot, and their
nominations have been con-
by the editors of the
annual publication.
WHO'S WHO" is A listing
of The outstanding members
of the senior classes of the
colleges and universities
throughout the country. Selec-
ton to the publication is con-
sidered one of the highest
honors that can be bestowed
on a senior.
Selections are based on
scholastic achievement. char
acter, and extra-curricular ac-
tivities throughout the stu
dents college careers.
RING, A
major, is vice-president of st.
Joseph's Ohio club, a social
club for all students from
the Ohio area, and is a mem
Der of the Courier club whose
members escort visitors to st.
Joseph's on tours of the
campus.
MoLoNEY, A HISTORY ma
jor, is secretary of the senior
class and is chairman of the
Student Council Welfare Com
mittee.
Both men graduated from
Marion Catholic high school
in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

J0uN 10
one of the stars appear
ing in 81 Remember Har-
ry," the premiere offer
ing of The Hour of St.
Francis" $50 am, Sun
day, Dec. 3, WBNS-TV,
Chan. 10. Produced by the
Third Order of st. Fran
els, 81 Remember Harry
is the story of a man who
defied earth and high
heaven to get what he
wanted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Chateau carry-Out
ATS w. Broad St. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

If an industrious stu
dent would want to start
his savings account for
college, he could take a
job after school (which
is often times frowned upon
by school authorities) or he
could enter the numerous
contests flooding the high
school scene.
THE JoSEPHITE FATHERS
are sponsoring an essay con-
test opened only to Catholic
High School seniors. The topic
of the essay is: What is racism
doing to the Catholic church
in the United States? Each
essay is to elaborate on the
effect of segregation and dis
elimination upon the spiritual
and social development of
the Negro and the White. The
Josephite fathers work
throughout the South with
both Negro and White people
and are competent judges or
this essay. Five $1,000 scholar
ships will be given as awards.
THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
VOICE OF DEMOCRACY
sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United
States will be held during
the month of December Con-
testants write and orally de-
liver brief broadcast scripts
on the theme, What Free
dom Means to Me" All 10th,
18th and 18th grade students
in all so states and the Dis
trict of Columbia are eligible.
Consult your principal about
further details.
The 1862 Kodak School
Photo Awards which opens
January / will be open to all
ninth through 10Th graders.
Tips on taking pictures and
entering the contest may be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.I.C. PEBBLES, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Program Service
Now Available

The 1861 Advent Pro-
gram Service has been is
sued by the Catholic
Youth Council. The Pro-
gram Service, containing
ideas for the proper OBJ
servance of Advent and
the Twelve Days of Christ
mas, has been sent to pa
IRISH moderators and presi-
dents.
Additional copies may
be obtained by calling the
CYC office, CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Dear Doris:

Lear bOTISs
am a freshman in an
ell girls high school. The
only boys ! know are fhe
ones who graduated with
me from eighth grade and
they aren't worth two
cents. wou d like TO
know how 10 meet some
new boys.
Anne G.
Join a club or two at school.
You will meet boys here and
at parish affairs. You will all
so meet them at the homes
OF your friends and relatives.
| am interested in why you
think the boys you gradual
ed with aren't worth two
cents" My bunch is it's be-
cause they are the same age.
Boys a few years older may
seem more interesting now
but be careful about passing
judgment on your eithth grade
friends. Girls mature faster
than boys, and girls in their
teens appear and act two or
three years older than boys
the same age. Be patient and
charitable These boys may be
awkward and bashful now but
they will catch up. 1t is amaz-
ing how many bashful Joes
OF the eighth grade are the
tall, dark and handsome Joes
OF 10.
Since you are only a fresh
man you can be slow and easy
about making new friends.
BY the time you are ready to
date you will have many.
Dear Doris:
Should a boy ever
bring a girl to . party
where he k VS. there
will be drinking and prob
ably some trouble since
there will be new faces
from other neishborhoods
at the party?
Don
No. And il he is wise he
won't 90 himself.
Dear Doris:
At what age do you
think il is proper for a
girl to fweeze her eye
brows?
-Maureen
The word proper doesn't
enter into it. There is nothing
wrong with tweezing your
eyebrows il they need it. If
you are In your teens and
your eyebrows are bushy then
thin them out a little. Be care
full TO follow the natural line
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

GFaeeIsnd Carry Out
I4s Grassland Blvd. AM. S.6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

DAARUD Piano Studies
274-8545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

The Zaner-Rioser Company
Columbus is, Ohio
Evening star., 1961-01-07
GreenbeIt
Center

Construction win start
early next month on Q COW
cred. climate-controlled shop
ping center at 0reenbelt. Nd.
early next month. Sidney ].
Brown, president Of First
National Realty Corp. has
announced.
Contract for construction
Of the first section of the
$40 million project at Green
belt road and Kenilworth
avenue, has been awarded
to the Jay Gee Construction
Co. Of Washington,
To be called the Beltway
Plaza, the roofed-covered
shopping mall will provide
access to some 70 business
establishments when fully
completed. Mr.. Brown said.
Parking facilities will be
provided for more than 5000
cars on the 70-acre site. he
said.
John n. Bennett Of Wash
ington, and William L.
Mayne Of Arlington. are the
architects.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

nRsy peEsstHAIloN-lovllY eAMslEe IN EXCLUSIVE WHITE
HALL NANoe-s6lo DURBIN RoAD-oPN TODAY AND SUN, l-M
q
$3.50 % MOI FAIL 70 SEE mis- NEDHTtM We sannst
believe will onsl Exceptionally poeiovs esnsho pon that
ids9 wondstYI Co% sI1ss eUaly s.sslS eondcG perfect
ns tnerme fv basement, ecntcns abUleU sUbreem %
srspaee end DO, Plus peeroem hobby shop END Pod oM
1oxl65 vsy highly nsishbO
hsod Bradley Blvd beyond ksnweod Dbn Rood, right homo
enuaford WI. ON.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

EXCLUSIVE WesrWooD-s BEpRooMS-peN-a BATaS-loW lo,d
sos NEwINoToN eoAooPeN TODAY AND SUNDAY lSssev*u
bFondnsw white brick Colonial bisvs with sats One ef
finest scnseisd homes ho.s o:d es,eotien room Win
schools Wsstood ShopPe Center end ksnweod Cub WILL CONSIDER
Your OLD HOUSE IN RADe Moss Ave- Extended chomva Drive
right Springfield Drive right Nswnson right 5o3 NJ Msass
OIL A20S.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

NORTH CHEVY cHAseA BEDROOM, 3BAH RAMBlER-$2e5oo-
BLOCK TO PUBLIC GRADE SCHOOL lmmueuos br rambssr
age loi Full finished basement Rssuon with fireplace Built
souse o~ne. trunsred evsrsosMUsT SELL nAMEb Coll
kibbsy o. 6-5eU
Evening star., 1961-01-07

SPRceielD-B0 RAMBLER AVAILABLE CHESTER
BROOK RoADoPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY lWeDdsfv nslshbor
hood Short walk public end puoa hoel, One Of tho finest M
The entire oso-1ros fsnd
bsdroom 2 beths finished bosssni esns hell ssparofs
dining luFps Kitchen delightfully."- secluded pofo
possssson Brsy Rood right 10
Evening star., 1961-01-07

FIRST MISUNDERSTANDING HOME orr WESTERN AVENUE NOT
FAR FROM SPRING VALLEY sHoPPMc-PRcED At $20950-AS-
SgME BIG Hz9s oi loAN46l5 eAYARD slvo-oeEN SUM- l-L
White brick and frame with heavy roof Two bedrooms bu
plus sirsohls And oo living room frspIoes
large den included Hoe
Ave wssmosund Circle, north Western Ave- BuyoTd Bvd
left 10 home. Mr. Rhodes 10. 62<42.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

NORTH ARliscToN-4 sspRooMs-lARce pEk-Hh BAnss-low
Low 3osl-2s2 NORTH oUINcY-opeN TODAY SUNDAY is
Prime Location within q few OF downtown ond
eA we public and PoohIa schools Rsersation with fire
dining so HUGE elsseris kshsc Only cd elsGn and
RIGHT Pork~ay left Into Spout Rvn right Lorevm right
Quincy. M. Kerr, IE. 6-l2s9.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

YOU MUST SEE THIS SPECTACULAR FAIRFAX VAtUEl-cA snI
WHlcKER. cR 1886 TO INSPECT THIS sbs.
3buih rambler In beautiful MantUo Sepor1s dining
olsseris Kitchen pansed recreation with fepoee eo hot
MIGHT BuYl .
Evening star., 1961-01-07

De SURE 70 VISIT RIVER THIS WEEKEDgWE WANT YOUR,
OPINION ON OUR NEW DEVELOPMENT HIGH me BAiKS Or
IHe POTOMAC Rlvk-S2l0 WAPAkoNEIA ROAD-opeN
SUNDAY SoVss pictured ebove hos t been completed EvsT
ether eoHnpleted home Sold This eonigins big
sa hah 5sh hrspsees Fssto'ss lovely khsn amI
Ios We Org: YOU 70 sompaIs ay ond wo|en:hipI wona
lois River Hf weedsd Some eomond exquisite
tshovse left Modo~oska right 10 Wepakonsto exhibit
home. Mr.. Pordos o.. %47e2.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

eIoeeEToMN M!.ygAs CONTINUES SPREAD 70 sgREM-sscs
ss srd Me fine we%s".ip het hotos..rs the r:ooG q
FLOOR POWDER ROOM ebvov Kitchen full finished basement
with street snfrunes delightful "ososstown" poo Mr. Roger Block
FE. slS50.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
- DI ST RIcf-

ScHoOl-kOWER 40s-33le STREET-opEk TODAY l5 SUNDAY
lsAmost like bondnsw hems ond built sundord o.
qvol end In location ot could Duplicated todoy
pes Spacious hu plon bru powder big bedoom
tspoes screamed porch 2sur vosun mmedos possession
Evening star., 1961-01-07

SPRo VALLEY AREA-4679 RockWooo PARkWAY-oPEN SUNDAY
hundsems Colonial s;dsne. beautiful woodland setting
block from Horace Monn School, pon library powder
large bedrooms, boths End floor nicely finished floor
Rsers1ion repos bvltn suuss, Enomov
screened living woods and LOWER 40
Nebraska University Pkwy dsh
homs Mr.. Rhodes OIL. 62442.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
&;dehnes

SOCKS AND AUTHORS. The
late CDR. Tom DOOIey's
Three Great Books" a one.
volume version of his expert
ences as a medical missionary,
has been a best.seller for
months. The moving words
at left help explain why.
SPEAKING o. HooKss On
Page l9 you'll find the Book
Sampler" FIRST Of a new series
Clifton Fadiman picks
dramatic excerpts from current
best-sellers. Mr.. Fadiman's
own newest book, which grew
out of his THIS WEEK Read
1t Now" series, will be out
later this year: Clifton Fadi-
mans Fireside Reader"
MoRG SOCKS, Eventually,
model expert Eileen FOrd's
THIS WEEK articles will ap.
pear in book form: Her new
est, "How To Be A Model"
Page u, gives invaluable tips
for every woman who wants
to make the most of her looks.
Jack Harrison POIlack's
THIS WEEK series on Hollands
esp Detectives" who solve
crimes by telepathy, will grow
into a book next year. Today
author Pollack writes TITS Fun
To Grow Up In The White
House," Page IA.
MORE AND MORE. On Page
"a you'll find an article by
noted actress Peggy Wood,
Americas Most Dramatic
Ambassadors" Miss Wood
has several books to her
credit. So have Charlie Rice,
our ''Punchbowl'' columnist,
and artist Charles Saxon.
They collaborated on the pop
ular anthology of THIS WEEK
guizzes, what Makes You
Tick?" On Page 4 Rice and
Saxon reveal What Became
Of HOrnsby Shirtwaist?"
And most delicious of all =
Food Editor CIementine
PaddlefOrd's "How America
Eats cookbook is a big seller.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
The Ultimate Victory

heroic doctor left these memorable oOrds his
Y When the time comes like now then the storm
around does matter Nothing human earthly touch
wilder storm of peace gathers heart What
unpossessabe possess What unutterable
Because pray communicate How do people endure
anything earth if they cannot have God? -
Evening star., 1961-06-25

The Dr. DoL thousands
medical missionary, builder hospitals profound
religious faith One Of his last letters ~ns from hospital Hong Father
Theodore Hbgh President Of NOhe University, passage
Evening star., 1961-06-25

THIS WEEK Meso.Ias ! June as. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-25

BEN G. WRIcHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman of the Board
JoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-06-25
The NofionOl Sunday MogGxia,

ddh POI
b Of
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Gotor Bowl Group
Still Lists Terps

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
l (AP).-The Gator Bowl selec-
ton committee continues to list
is teams on its list of pros
poets for the December 80 foot
ball game but a spokesman
says the list will trim itself this
week end.
Nearly all Of the schools will
be observed in action by a rep
reSentative of the Gator Bowl
Association.
On the list are Mississippi,
Louisiana State, Georgia Tech,
Alabama. Auburn, Penn State,
Maryland. Syracuse, Texas, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Missouri,
Miami, Duke and Texas ASSM,
Evening star., 1961-11-01
3 Team Bouts
Top CopitoI Card

Three team bouts. one in
volving Antonino Rocca and
Argentina Apollo against Skull
Murphy and Karl Won Hess,
are scheduled on the weekly
wrestling card Thursday night
at Capitol Arena.
The Angel and Doug Kinslow
will join forces against Mr..
Sato and The Great Togo. Also,
Wildcat Orton and The Great
Scott will meet Arnold Skoa-
land and Billy zbySzko.
The Rocca match will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
In other bouts, Johnny VAL
entine takes on Tony Altimore,
Baba the Giant meets Lou Al
bano and The Mighty Atlas
faces Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Nugent Defends Strategy, Says Terps
Didn't PIoy Body Against Gomecocks

Nugent: "It was the fifth
time this year I've done this
and it was the first time we
didn't go in to score a touch
down. And we got a field goal
out of this one. Marvin Bass
had been using his second team
against ours but substituted
three first-Stringers in three
plays as wild cards.
when we had the ball on the
7-yard line he called time out
and his other first team play
ers got up. CBut they did not
go into the game.) I wanted
my best men in there to score
the touchdown.
IF I had left the second team
in and it had not scored. 1
would have been criticized, /
guess. How can you VIM"
Question: Are you sure you
have changed teams four times
about the 7-yard line and each
time the first team scored?
Nugent: I'm not sure of the
yard line, but we changed
teams four times and scored"
Question: Tommy Brown
has been looking so sharp in
the last two games, do you still
plan to use him as the second
team right halfback, and is
there some other position
where he might make the first
team?"
Nugent: "Tommy's knee has
been fairly sound only the last
two games, and it is the type
injury that can't stand a lot of
pounding. We like to spot
Tommy where he can do the
most good and still have some
protection.
Tommy can do everything,
he can be a great football
player, and I believe he has a
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Navy's skip
per, has another one of those
difficult assignments this week
preparing his sailors for a
ground battle.
If that sounds a bit unusual,
so is the Notre Dame football
team. which meets the Middies
Saturday at South Bend, Ind.
The Irish regard the pass as
an unnecessary frill and grind
out yardage like Gen. Patton
Despite two successive defeats
Notre Dame ranks third ma
tionally in rushing with an
average Of 283 yards per game
Only Texas and New Mexico
State, the latter against IN
ferior opposition, enjoy better
rank.
This has been termed a
COMEBACK season for the
Irish.. who had d 2-s record last
year and suffered through the
longest losing streak in the
schools history, eight straight
Part Two Coming Up
Part One Of the comeback
came against Oklahoma, Pur.
due and Southern California
three straight victories and q
sixth-place national ranking.
/ Part Two presumably is listed
in the revised Irish blueprint tc
begin against Navy. Successive
losses to Michigan State (17-7)
and Northwestern (12-10) un-
doubtedly have made the Irish
the Fighting Irish again.
There can be little doubt thai
the Middies will get the big
Evening star., 1961-11-01

big yardage formation, in favor
Of the double-wing. which was
not producing much yardage." "
This remark obviously caused
a furore on the TerpS' coaching
staff. The game film was
broken down, play by play, and
according to Nugent. Maryland
had the ball 81 plays and used
the split end and wide half
back 54 of the 81 plays. And
he estimated that the 10 dou-
ble-wing plays averaged five
yards a crack. The 10 double
wing plays were eight rushes
and two passes.
Some of the days questions
and answers.
Question: You said at the
beginning of the season that
defense would be the strong
point of the team, yet both
North and South Carolina
| gained freely. Is the defense
a disappointment?
Nugent: II said we would be
improved defensively. and we
are. If you will notice the
figures in front Of you we are
first in the conference in pass
defense and third in total de-
fense."
Question: "Are you satisfied
with the defense in view of the
rank in the conference?
Nugent: mo, and we might
make a change or two after
Wednesdays Scrimmage, which
will be a rough one, and we're
going to find out some things.
We're sick and tired Of poten-
tial, we want performance"
Question: Why did you take
the second team out in the first
period Saturday after it had
moved from its 38-yard line to
a first down on the South Caro-
lima 7-yard line?
Evening star., 1961-11-01

future in pro ball as a defensive
back. Maybe we can get that
knee operated on between sea-
sons. I hope so"
Question: why was the
third team in the game against
South Carolina when you still
had a slim chance"
Nugent: Because it had
been practicing for two weeks
on a certain thing we thought
would work there, and it did.
We moved the ball into South
Carolina territory. Almost got
one"
There were more questions
and answers. but most Of them
pertained to Penn State, this
weeks opponent.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Question

Question
You are the Tulsa quarter
back against Cincinnati. Re-
ports say Cincinnati's right de-
fensive safety has had a pulled
leg muscle. You return the
opening kickoff 38 yards tc
Cincinnati's 40. What will be
your first call?
/. Running play wide to your
right, forcing safety to come
up so you can check his move
ment?
2. Long pass to your left?
5. Long pass TO your right,
easiest direction to throw?
4. Simple line play to settle
your excited team?
(AnSwer on Page D-6l
Evening star., 1961-11-01
FOUR IRISH STARS.
ON INJURED LIST

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. /
(AP).-Tom Hecomovich. senior
Notre Dame center, may be
lost for the season with re-
currence of a neck injury,
Coach Joe Kuharieh said today.
Sophomore End Jim Kelly is
expected to be sidelined two or
three weeks with a torn ham
string muscle and Junior Full
back Mike Lind may miss an
other week with a back il ury.
In making the casualty re-
port. Kuharich said Co-Capt.
Nick Buoniconti, left guard, is
on crutches and may be unable
to compete against Navy oatur-
day.
The game was announced as
a sellout by Ticket Manager
Bob Cahill. M
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Hardin Must Prepare Navy
For Ground Attack by irish

rush Saturday. Even in defeat,
Notre Dame pounded out 231
yards rushing against Michigan
State and 223 against North
western.
Joe Kuharich. who LEFT the
Redskins to return to his alma
mater three years ago. still has
something of a pro-sized club.
His usual starting cast includes
nine seniors. two juniors and
averages a beefy 2l5 pounds
up front. And it has been the
big, powerful clubs, like Penn
State and Pitt. which put the
two losses on Navy's current
Az record.
Has Shock Troops
Like Knute Rockne, who may
have started the phrase. Ku-
haYich has his Shock Troops. -
The pony backfield, featuring
Halfbacks Angelo DabieFo (165)
and. George Sefcik (170), starts,
but when relief is needed, Ku-
harich can wave in blockbuSters
like Paul Costa (230) and Jim
Snowden (235), both sophs.
Dabiero, a senior from Donora
Pa, is the watch-out guy. An
all-the-way threat. Dabierc
ripped Oklahoma with lie
yards rushing, the fourth high.
est single-game figure in Irish
history. On the same day, Full
back Mike Lind Clipped in with
an additional 121 yards.
The quarterback is Darylt
Lamonica. who gave Michigan
State fits with his rollouts
The No. 2 man, Frank Budka
is the better passer.
I Despite all this. the Irish
! have had occasions wher
Evening star., 1961-11-01

they've needed a field goal or
two. Joe Perkowski, a reserve
fullback, does this. He has
three already, including a AZ
yarder against Southern CAL
ifornia.
At any other school it pro-
baby would have been a record,
but the best Perkowski will get
is an asterisk. Seems as if a
fellow named George Gipp once
drop kicked one 50 yards
against Western Reserve.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

Films Of the Maryland-South
Carolina game showed that
Maryland did not play a bad
ball game in the 20-10 loss to
the Gamecocks, Coach Tom
Nugent said at the weekly
luncheon yesterday. In fact,
that was his opening remark.
Nugent'S second statement
obviously was in reference to
a paragraph in Mondays Quar-
terback column In The Star
which read, "a couple Of scouts
were wondering why the TerpS
virtually deserted their split
end and wide halfbaek. their
Evening star., 1961-11-01
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EvASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach. State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-03-12

oHaIIoran's Luck. 900 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 500 am.-4
Continental Classroom. $50 am.-4
Play Your Huneh 1880 am.-4
The Price Is Right. l1:oo am.-4
Truth or Consequences. 1900 noon-4
1t Could Be YOU 1890 pm.-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 pm.-4
Young Or. Malone. 800 pm.-4
From These Roots. $50 pm-4
6ozo the Clown 500 pm.-4
Weather News Sports. 6:25 pm.-4
Sam and Friends $40 p.m.4
News Weather Sports. HOO p.m.-
Jack Paar Show texcept FriJ ll:3o pm.-
WEDNESDAY-The Price Is Right $50 p.m-4
Perry Como Show 900 pm.-4
THURSDAY-The Ford Show $50 p.m.-4
FRIDAY-Teephone Hour 900 pm.-4
ATURDAY-Modern Farmer. 7:3o a.m.-4
Bozo Show 900 a.m.-4
Shar Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo. 1910 a.m.-4
Bonanza. 7:3o p.m.-4
The Sunday Stor TV MosOzine. v
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ROAD TO SUCCESS

Polly Bergen, whose gross annual
income from her performances and
business ventures was recently esti-
mated at 81 million. didn't get there
overnight. While waiting to be dis
covered" Polly for several years
worked as carhop, waitress, typist
and model.
,shinaton, D. C., MoFch Il, 1861 S.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
GiontHitbyFT Order;
Chain Plans to Appeal

The Giant Food, Inc, gro
cery chain with offices at $500
Sheriff road, Landover, Md,
has been ordered by the Fed
eral Trade Commission to stop
knowingly inducing or receiv-
ing" discriminatory promo
tional allowances from its sup
pliers.
An attorney for the Giant
chain yesterday said the chain
will appeal the FTC order and
opinion to the United States
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict.
The FTC order, released yes
terday, referred to an opinion
by Commissioner william C.
Kern which held that the
Giant chain engaged in unfair
acts forbidden by Section 5 of
the FTC Act.
The allegedly unfair acts,
the FTC stated, were the "sc-
Letting and accepting" from
suppliers allowances or pay
ments which it knew or should
have known were not offered
on equal terms to all its COM
petitors.
Anniversary Sale Cited
Cited in the FTC order was
Giants chain-wide 10th ami