davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Ready Faculty Arrives

Father Richard Endres, principal, Bishop Ready High School, es-
eorts three OF the Sisters OF St. Francis Of Joliet, Ill., around the grounds
upon their arrival last week TO prepare for the Columbus Hilltop schools
first class in September. The Ready staff will consist of six Franeiseans. The
faculty residence has a chapel, dining facilities, and q community room. II
will accommodate 80 sisters. Pictured above are, left TO right, Fr. Endres, ST..
M. Germaine, ST.. M. Elaine who will be the superior, and ST.. NJ. Margaret,
oSF. They will assist Fr. Endres in setting up fhe schedule of classes for
The coming year. In addition to the Franeseans, five Dominican Sisters, who
will provide the teaching staff for DeSales High School, will also reside in
the convent. The Dominieans will live OF the top floor, the Franeseans on
the first.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
PASSAGE DOUBTFUL
PASSAGE DOUBTFUL
Committee Tables
School Aid Bill

WASHINGTON-The House Rules Committee by
an 81 vote tabled all proposals for Federal aid to edu-
cation and thereby killed virtually all chance for con-
greSSional action in 1861.
Shalued hu the Rules Cnmmittee action lIulY l3l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

ell, pastor, st. Mary Parish,
Lancaster, is moderator of
the DCCW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
James McGowun,
Retired Executive

| PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 16
| (AP) flames MCGOWAN, jr.,
rs. former president and chair
man Of the board of Campbell
Soup Co., died yesterday at the
University of Pennsylvania
Hospital.
He retired as president in
1853 and as board chairman
in 1856. He also had been
chairman of the board of
Campbell Soup Co. Ltd. in New
Toronto, Canada. He made his
home in Beach Haven, N. j.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was born in
Stirling, Scotland. and was
brought to this country as a
child. He was raised in North
Adams, Mass, and was gradu-
ated from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology in 1908.
That same year he joined
Campbell Soup as a chemist
and began the process of work
ing his way up through the
posts Of Chicago plant mana
ger, production manager, di-
rector of research and develop
ment and vice president of re-
search and development.
He became president in 1916
and board chairman in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Wind, High Seas
Isolate 81 on
North Sea Isle

GLASGOW, Scotland, Mar.
Is (AP) .-Ferocious winds and
mountainous seas have isolated
tiny Foula Island, in the North
Sea. and put its 81 inhabitants
back on wartime food rationing
We've been 10 weeks without
supplies, mail or contact with
the outside world" Fisherman
James Gear told a Glasgow
newsman who got through to
him over the islands only
telephone.
We've started rationing our
selves" Mr.. Gear said. Its
the only way to keep going
We've been baking our own
bread. but the flour'S run out.
We have no sugar and the few
COWS are hardly yielding any
milk.
There are a few rabbits.
We're shooting them"
Mr.. Gear said the seas are
too rough for fishing boats or
for the supply boat, the Island
Lass, to go out. The winds pre-
vent a helicopter from coming
in over the sheer 1,400-foot
cliffs rising from the sea.
Foula is 3 miles long and less
than 2 miles wide. Is miles
southwest Of the Shetland
Islands and about 200 from the
Scottish mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BIN. English, Legal Claims
Expert for Government

claims negotiations in Mexico
and South America, having
served as United States joint
secretary for general claims ar
bitration in Mexico from 1926
to 1881, and in Panama in 1882
Native of Iowa
Mr.. English also worked or
the Tacna AFRICA arbitration in
Peru and Chile in 1926.
A native of Monona, Iowa, he
was graduated from Creighton
University. where he received
his law degree.
Mr.. English leaves his wife
Juliet of the home address
3217 Foxhall road NV. He
also leaves a son, Thomas S., of
Seattle, Wash, and a daughter,
Mrs. Frank B. Altemus, of
Pittsburgh.
A mass was to be said today
at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue
and Quesada street NV. Burial
was to be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mrs. l. (. Powell,
Native of Area

Mrs. Lewis E. Powell, 80, q
native of Prince William Coun-
ty, died of leukemia, March
in Santa Ana, Calf.
Mrs. Powell, the former Eliz-
abeth McCombe Winfield, at
tended Manassas High School
She married in 1910. For the
last II years she and her hus-
band, a retired Marine Corps
master sergeant. had lived in
Santa Ana. She was a member
of Southern Baptist Church
there.
She leaves her husband anc
three sons, Lewis Edward, jr.
John Lyle and Rodney Price
Powell; her mother, Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Winfield, and three
brothers, Samuel Lyle Winfield
John L. Winfield and c. Scott
Winfield, all of Manassas.
Burial was in San Diego
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Capt. Kendrick Dies:
Chief of Court Police

Capt. John B. Kendrick, So,
chief of special police at the
Supreme Court since 1854, died
this morning at Casualty Hos
pital of cancer.
Capt. Kendrick had been a
member of the special force
since the Supreme Court Build
ing was opened in 1885. Pro-
NOTED to lieutenant in 1945,
his appointment as chief of the
30-man force was announced
by Chief Justice Warren in
December, 1854.
Second Chief at Court
He was the second chief of
police at the court. succeeding
Capt. Phillip H. Crook, who
retired.
Capt. Kendrick, who lived at
1926 Fifty-sixth avenue, Rogers
Heights, Nd, joined the United
States Capitol Police as a
private in 1882. He transferred
to the Supreme Court police as
a sergeant. He was a graduate
of the Metropolitan Police
Academy.
Came Here In 1882
A native of Hoquiam, Wash,
he attended schools there
He served as a staff sergeant
in the Army Air Corps from
1919 to 1924, and was sta
toned for a time at Boiling
Field.
From 1924 until he came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
PHS Denies
Polio Vaccine
Peggiing
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

The United States Public
Health Service today denied
pegging the price of oral polio
vaccine 10 times too high.
Surgeon General Luther
Terry said the administration
request for 81 million to buy
an estimated 3 million doses
Of the vaccine in no way COM
mits the Public Health Service
to a specific price. He said
that the 3 million dose estimate
made by President Kennedy
Tuesday was only an educated
guess.
DR.. Terry, appearing before
a House Commerce subcommit-
tee on health, was questioned
on a contention by DR.. Albert
B. Sabin, developer Of the lead
ing oral vaccine, that ST mil
lion actually should buy at
least 80 million doses. DR.. Sabin
said the Governments estimate
would encourage manufac-
turerS to set higher prices.
Excessive Pay Ruled Out
DR.. Terry, in response to 6
question by Chairman Roberts
Democrat of Alabama, assured
the subcommittee that the
Public Health Service woulC
pay no more for the vaccine
than is justified by the cost
OF production. These costs, he
said, have not yet been deter
mined because no company has
been licensed to produce the
vaccine for general distribution
Much will depend, he said
on how successfully the early
test patches Of the live virus
vaccine turn out and on the
quantity that can be produced
Commenting on DR.. Sabins
charge that the estimated price
is 10 times too high, DR.. Terry
said, That is his opinion. ]
certainly hope he is right"
PHS Production Suggested
Mr.. Roberts, concerned over
the apparent delay in the
licensing of the vaccine and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Reds Insist
U.N.Debute
Congo Now

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 16 (AP).-The Soviet
Union today demanded that the
United Nations General AS
sembly begin full debate on the
Congo problem before the end
/ of the week.
The Soviet demand was con-
tanned in a letter from Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to
Assembly President Frederick
H. Boland of Ireland.
| Mr.. Gromyko said the situa-
ton in the Congo lis steadily
deteriorating." In an apparent
reference to the recent agree
ment of COngolese leaders on
Madagascar to form a Congo
confederation, he declared:
Attempts have been under
taken of late to diSmember the
Republic of the Congo, due to
which the threat to the indie
pendence and territorial integ-
rity Of that country has grown. "
| Mr.. Gromyko also declared
that resolutions of the U. N.
Security Council on the Congo
problem ARE being ignored and
not carried out"
He said that in view of these
circumstances the Soviet Union
feels it is necessary to take up
the Congo issue in the Assembly
without delay. He told Mr..
Boland the Soviet Union ex-
poets that you will convene a
plenary meeting of the General
Assembly for this purpose even
before the end of this week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Howard Updike
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow for How
ard Arnold Updike, an auditor
with the Federal Deposit In
surance Co.. who was killed in
an auto accident Monday near
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Updike, who lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Updike, at $500
Wilson avenue, Alexandria,
was en- route to Greensboro, N.
c., when his car struck a tree.
He had worked for the FDIC
for 10 years, after several years
with the Office of the Alien
Property Custodian, now part
Of the Justice Department.
During World War II he served
IN the Navy as a pilot instruc-
tor.
Tomorrow's services will be
at the Chambers Funeral
Home. 3072 M street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Front Royal, Va,
his birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
By LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy plans to
ask Congress soon for a massive
overhaul of the United States
foreign aid machinery aimed
at gearing it more effectively
to the needs of the 1905.
Informed sources said that
under the new setup:
VoriouS Federal units now
engaged in overseas assistance
would be merged into a single
aid organization, under for
eign policy direction of the
State Department.
Long term authority would
be sought to administer aid on
a long range basis, rather than
on appropriations reque Sted
from Congress year by year.
United States help would be
given on the basis of overall
economic programs for each
country, rather than for I'M
related projects. and aid-re-
ceiving nations would draw UP
plans for advancing their econ
omieS.
AS in Mr.. Kennedy's Latin
American aid program, Ameri-
can dollars would be aimed al
supporting social progress anc
reform and avoiding making
a few rich richer while the poor
reap little benefit.
Legislation Needed
The revamped aid program
would be what Mr.. Kennedy
calls a towering and un-
precedented" response to for
eign problems as serious as
those met in earlier years by
lend lease and the Marshall
| plan.
Congressional approval will,
be needed because legislation
is required to perform the
surgery Mr.. Kennedy wants on
the present system.
Prospects for assent from
Congressman, who are never
overjoyed by foreign aid pleas
are clouded further this year
by the recession at home and
the flow of United States gold
abroad.
However, informants said the
Kennedy administration plans
for the next fiscal year to stick
approximately with the foreign
aid spending level proposed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Benjamin NJ. English, 81,
retired head of the legal claims
branch of the State Depart
ment legal advisers office, died
Tuesday at Doctors Hospital
after a short illness.
He served as chief of the
legal claims branch from 1916
until his retirement last De-
cember. The legal claims
branch handles all claims of
United States citizens against
foreign governments and in
dividuals, and vice versa.
Mr.. English served on &C.
caSion as acting deputy legal
adviser and acting legal adviser
for the State Department from
1916 to 1855.
IL Years in Department
He was with the department
Al years, starting as clerk in
the solicitors office in 1919
after World War I Navy service.
He later became assistant
solicitor. He held the title of
assistant legal adviser from
1884 until his retirement.
In 1858, Mr.. English was
elected by the council of the
Organization of American
States as United States mem
Der of the Inter American
Juridical Committee.
d. He had wide experience in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Foreign Aid Overhaul
Mapped by Kennedy

the Eisenhower administration.
Sources said Congress would
be asked for long term aid
authority of perhaps four or
five years. Aid officials have
long commended that year-by-
year funds are inadequate to
cope with long-range aid prob
lens.
Under the Kennedy ap-
proach, assurance of avail
ability of long-term United
States help is deemed vital in
working with foreign countries
whose economic and reform
programs will require sustained
effort.
The merging of economic aid
programs into a single agency
would be designed to eliminate
overlap and allow aid to be ap-
piled in a more effective
package.
Would Unite Many
AS the proposed Kennedy pro-
gram now stands, the following
aid programs would be housed
under one organizational roof
The International Co-opera-
ton Administration, which han
dies various types of aid; the
Development Loan Fund, which
makes easy term loans fol
economic development projects
abroad; the Food for Peace
program, which disposes Of
some farm SURPRISES, and the
new Peace Corps of persons
volunteering for work overseas
The rt-Import Bank
which makes loans for repay
ment in dollars, would continue
to be a separate agency, but its
activities would be co-ordinated
with the master aid agency.
The Pentagon is expected tc
continue the application Of
arms aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mrs. SegoI, 81,
Russian Native

Mrs. Sarah Segal. 81, a
Washington resident since
19l1, died today in George
Washington University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Segal, who was born in
Russia, was active in charitable
work for many years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Katheryne Ginsburg OF
4409 Brandywine street NV
and Mrs. S. S. Bosin of 1894
Fourteenth street NJ, Arlington;
two sons, Arthur Segal of 5735
Fourteenth street NV. and
Stanley M. Segal Of 1904 Laur-
ialin place, Springfield, Va;
three sisters, one brother, is
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
/ Funeral services will be II
am. tomorrow at DanZanky's
Funeral Home. Burial will fol-
low in Old Kosher Israel Gem
,etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
White House Denies
Ordering French Rug
BY the Associated Press

The White House said today
1t isn't true that it has ordered
carpet made in France.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger took note of a dispatch
from Lille, France, saying a
New York firm had ordered
more than 600 feet of carpet
from a Lille factory, stating
that it was needed fol- use in
the White House.
THE White House is not
ordering any carpeting from
France, Mr.. Salinger said.
EARLIER, Representative Nor
blad, Republican of Oregon,
said he had written to Presi-
dent Kennedy urging him to
cancel the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mrs. Martin Price, 80,
Mother of Men

Mrs. Martin j. Price, 80,
mother of two area residents,
died yesterday in Midvalley
Hospital in Archibald, Pa. She
had been i'll since December.
She and the late Mr.. Price
had lived all their lives in
Archibald.
Mrs. Price leaves two sons,
Gerald Price, Of 1919 East
West highway, Silver Spring
and Donald Price, of 1923
Peyton-Randolph drive, Falls
Church.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Archibald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mansfield SuIuted
On 58th Birthday

The Senate took time out to-
day to extend birthday greet
ings to Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana, who was
So today.
Republican Leader DirkSen,
Vice President Johnson and
other Senators Joined in ex-
tending good wishes to the
majority leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Plea Switched
By Womack

ADiStrict Court judge yester-
day allowed Herman L. Womack
to withdraw his guilty plea to
conspiring to send obscene mat
ter through the mails.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
then ordered that Womack be
given a mental examination at
st. Elizabeths Hospital to de-
termine whether or not he was
mentally responsible for the
crime with which he is charged.
The judge said that as far
as he is concerned it was an
"afterthought" on Womack's
part to seek to withdraw his
guilty plea and enter a defense
of insanity.
Womack, 38, of the 1900 block
of Eighteenth street NE. en-
tered the guilty plea on January
II before Judge Holtzoff
within an hour after the United
States Court of Appeals had
affirmed his March, 1860, con-
viction in District Court on
similar charges.
BY January 81. Womack had
hired a new lawyer, Hugh j.
MCGEE, who asked the judge
to allow withdrawal of the
guilty plea and permit a not
guilty plea so that Womack
could be given a pSychiatriC
examination.
The judge refused and SEN
fenced Womack to a Jail term
of four to IL months. This
was in addition to the previous
jail term of one to three years
/ given Womack in the 1860 case
On February II the appellate
court ruled that Judge Holtzof1
should permit the mental
examination after vacating the
sentence and allowing Womack
/ to withdraw his guilty plea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

the Washington area in 1882
he was employed in the air.
craft industry on the West
Coast.
Capt. Hendricks wife, Freda
M, of the home address, is ad-
hitting officer at Casualty
Hospital. He also leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Norman C
Seguin. of 1911 Lombard street
Kentland, Md. and Mrs. John
R. EmmanS, of Oak Park. ILL
a son. John B., jr., of the home
address, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

production suggested the posi-.
bility that the Public Health
Service might go into its manu-
facture.
DR.. Terry said this could be
done only if the situation re-
NAMED static and 1t appeared
necessary for the sake of public
health.
The Surgeon General empha-
sized the need to continue en-
munization with the currently
used Salk vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Resuscitution Course

OSLO.-Mass instruction in
lite-saving, using a plastic doll
to demonstrate mouth to :
mouth resuscitation, will be
introduced soon at all Nor
Wegian public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Ex-Envoy Dies

! PARIS, Mar. 6 (AP) Count
;Doynel de Saint Quentin, 70,
French Ambassador in Wash
ington at the outbreak Of
World War II, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
The fOOproof lawn food with the go-farther formula

Yes, you get this bonus offer absolutely
free if you buy Golden Vigoro now for
spring feeding. All you do is clip the
word GOLDEN" from the front of the
bag and mail it to us. Well do the rest
send the booklet and 81 coupon right
to your home.
And you'll be getting still other bonus
values, too, with Golden Vigoro.
Its new Go-Farther Formula gives
you 2O9o more actual plant nutrients
than lawn foods selling for much more.
Its foolproof formula takes all the
guesswork and tricks out of feeding
your lawn. Its guaranteed burn-free
formula won't harm even the tenderest
spring shoots. And it delivers a COM
pletely balanced grass diet with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Clip the word GOLDEN" from the
front of the bag. Mail it before May
with your name and address to:
Golden VigOrO Offer,
Box $3.50, Chicago n, Illinois
Well send your booklet at once. And
June %, we'll mail the coupon worth
81 to apply against your purchase of
Golden Vigoro for summer or fall feed
ing. Limit: one offer per family. Coupon
valid between July and Oct. l, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

PRINT NAME
ADDRESS "
ZONE COUNTY 1900 STATE
= Charge q Check
. COD. Use handling charged
e Mdse Certificate
tPoyobIe on local delivery
Add go SoIes Tax if you live in Washina-
ton or 800 in Maryland. Add Use for delivery
and handling charges beyond our free
delivery orso for one item ond Toe for each
aeditional one. Allow Up 10 10 days for
delivery.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our friends for their kind ness and consolation in our time of bereavement.
 Mrs. Bertha Monfor
 Mrs. Monfor is joined in giving thanks to the many friends of the late Nick Mamaloff by Nadia Engl- stead, Rev. Fred ]. Mamaloff, Edna Monfor. Freda Ross, Virginia Trenton, John Mon- for, Jr., Eugene, Monitor, Margie Monfor and Feodor Mamaloff.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

Bids will be accepted at pub lie auction to be held at the Fire Hall, Kenai, Alaska, at 1:30 p.m., May 13, 1861. No bids will be accepted for less than the minimum annual rent al on those lots to be leased or the appraised value on those lots to be sold, as listed above.
 The successful bidder shall deposit at the time of the award a sum of not less than 10b of the high bid on lots 3 to 12 in- elusive in Block IT, and not less than 25% of the high bid on the remainder of the lots listed above which will be leased for a 55-year term, plus the sum of 5000 to cover the costs of advertising andzor ap- praisal. Such deposits shall be made in the form of cash and or certified check andf cash iers check andIor money order or combination thereof.
 Following approval by the Commissioner leases for a peri cd of 55 years will be issued on all lots except lots 3 to 12 inclu- sive of Block IT upon which a contract or patent will be is- sued.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publi- cation and to reject any and all bids. Further information may be obtained from the Director of the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Phil R. Holdsworth.
 Commissioner Dept. of Natural Resources
 Classified ads sell for you.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals will be re- eeived by the Department of Public Works, State of Alaska. at the Maintenance Depot at Soldetna, Alaska, until 1000 am. on May 1, 1861, and then publicly opened for rental rates of the following equipment to be used for roadbuilding in the Soldetna area:
 CraWler tractors D-8 or equivalent with scrapers.
 CraWler tractors D-8 or equivalent with angle mounted blade.
 CraWler tractors ID 6 or equivalenD with angle mounted blade.
 Backhoe, truck mounted. 3z8 GU. yd.
 scrapers, rubber tired. self. loading (DW=10 or equiyalenD.
 Dump truck, 10 GU. yd.
 Loader, front end, erawler mounted, 212 GU. yd.
 These rates will include op- orators wages, together with fuel, fabrication, repairs. main tenanee insurance, taxes, and other charges necessary to keep the equipment in good operat= Ing condition. These rates shall be paid for the period the equip ment IS actually working on the job site. Moving costs, or any period of time lost or delays caused by breakdown or defec- tive equipment will not be paid for by the State.
 It is planned to start con sfruetien about May 10 and con tlnue for a period of approxi- mate1y three months. 35=1t