davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Church Curbs
Angola Clergy

LISBON, Portugal, April Is
(AP). - The Archbishop OF
Luanda and four other Roman
Catholic bishops in Angola
have told their priests to keep
out Of any political activity in
the Portuguese West African
territory, the Lusitania News
Agency reported last night.
The church leaders also de-
nounced recent killings in the
turbulent colony as "unpardon-
able crimes" and said a man
may kill only in self f-defense
or under legal orders.
LuSitania said people living
in the outskirts of Luanda, the
capital Of Angola, have been
ordered to stay indoors nightly
after 2 am. Violence has been
widespread in Angola, where
African terrorists have killed
scores Of European settlers
since early March.
More than 5000 whites have
been moved from Luanda's
suburbs into the city itself and
heavy troop reinforcements
have been flown to the terri
tory.
The Portuguese government
announced yesterday it uncov-
to bomb the United States and
cred a plot by Premier Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar's opponents
Brazilian Embassies in Lisbon
and thereby disturb diplomatic
relations. One man was ar
rested.
Premier Salazar took personal
control Of PortugaTs Defense
Ministry earlier in the week.
He announced a sweeping over
haul of the Armed Forces Min
istry and the Overseas Ministry,
promising further government
changes to provide effective de-
fense of Angola.
All troops are being confined
to their barracks in Portugal
under military alert described
by officials as "a state of pre-
vention."
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Whooping Cranes
Fly to Far North

All but three Of the SO
whooping cranes which win
tered in and near the Arkansas
National Wildlife Refuge In
Texas apparently have headed
for their far north breeding
grounds.
The Interior Department,
reporting this today, said an
aerial survey last Friday
showed there were 27 Of the
scarce cranes in the area but
another check yesterday turned
up only three.
The wintering total Of 80,
which included six young birds,
was the highest recorded since
systematic counts were started
in 1888.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

I have read in the newspapers
since I have been out here"
He added. however, in ref
erence to statements attributed
to Mr.. WEIGH that Mr.. Eisen-
hover was a dupe Of the Com
muniStS:
"If I thought the American
people thought I was anything
but a dedicated enemy of COM
munism I would certainly be
disappointed"
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisen-
hover and their encourage are
travelling by private railroad car
to their Gettysburg farm via
Chicago. They are due to ar
rive in Harrisburg, Pa, Monday
morning and will drive by car
to the farm.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

made it easy for the reader
to identify himself with what
was said. Today we have 6
famous apology for modern
poetry. It is that modern times
are complex"
Too much criticism, he said
"puts a moose around crea-
tivity." He told Of the Roman
ruler, Caligula, >who burned O
critic to death for putting
humor in his writing. eve
probably don't have to 60 that
far" he concluded.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

contemporary Aus lScCuIS tLlAt
common with nature.
But man advanced, he said,
and his new technology opens
no gates, "Values have become
mere quantities. The relation
between man and nature is not
very different than between
man and his car"
He decried what he said were
the only modern views OF
poetry: Analysis and entertain
ment.
ITO the bourgeoisie, poetry is
entertainment. The poet is a
modern clown "a potential
criminal-a parasite on society.
His work isn't worth anything.
Unlike a painting, it can't be
bartered.
Modern man has denied
poetry-and denied half of his
existence" he said. without
social status, poetry has no
real reality or existence"
An analysis Of poetry, espe-
cially when it doesn't exist. is
impossible, he added.
But Senor Pas didn't COM
pletely bury poetry. There will
be a new poetry, he said, (which
may come from an adolescent
whose face we may never see" "
MY favorite American poets,
not the most popular, are VIII
liam Carlos Williams, Ezra
Pound and e. e. cummings, -
he declared.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Fordhum Retuins
Moot Court Cup
BY the Associated Press

Fordham University last
night won the 11th annual
Appellate Court Competition
by defeating the University of
Virginia.
Teams from the Yale and
Catholic University Law Schools
were eliminated Thursday In
opening rounds Of the two-day
moot court. Fordham thus re-
tained the Justice Sutherland
Cup it won in last. years COM
petition.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

ASSEMBLIES OF COD
Evening star., 1961-04-15

press conference on a statement
attributed to Robert Welch Of
the controversial John Birch
Society that Mr.. Eisenhower
had been a tool Of the Com
munists. He said: "I don't
think I should give him (Mr.
Welch) or the organization that
much Importance"
Going to Gettysburg
Tanned and rested from his
two months in the Palm Springs
sun, Mr.. Eisenhower chatted
amiably at the press confer
ence before his train pulled out
for the Eisenhower farm at
Gettysburg. Pa.
However, when asked, about
the Soviet feat Of putting 9
man in space, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, seriously:
TITS not necessary to be first
in everything. >. Our people
are to be congratulated for
doing as much as they have
done in the space program.
After all, it's not supposed to
be q contest. :"
Mr.. Eisenhower said the So
vietS have been working on
their space program since 1916
10 years before the United
States started. He said 1856
was the first time anyone men,
toned a satellite program to
him and that was in connection
with the Geophysical Year.
Comments on WeIch
The former President said
the only facts he has on Mr.
WEIGH and the miltantly con-
servative Birch Society is "what
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Eisenhower Defends
u. S. Space Efforts

SAN BEFNARDINA, Calf, April Is (AP).-Former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower ended gong holiday in the
sunny California last night by expressing the opinion
that Russia has dealt major blow to United States
tge by orbtng space because s not to
be first in everything"
The former President would not comment at transide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
Point Station
Over By
Jack Herman

Jack Herman. former Aquinas
athlete, who formerly operated
his Service Station at Poplar
and Harrison Avenues for
thirty years, has relocated and
is now operating the Standard
Oil Service Station at the cor
ner of Route 81 and Beecham
in Gahanna. Jack graduated
from Aquinas in 1925. (ADV.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

The Leopards' starters include
two men at 6-5, one at 6-3, one
at So and one at go.
Liberty took a so lead at
the outset Of the game and
played an unexpected full
court press from the begin
ming. st. Mary's tied the score
at 90 with 500 left in the
first period, but never forged
ahead.
The Blue Waves, paced by
Sandy Bonvenchio's 16 points,
made Is for 48 from the field
for a 1878 per cent. Joe Brad
ley was next high scorer for
the losers with nine.
The Blue Waves made 16
for 48 from the field for a
3315 percentage. Sandy Bon
vechio led the losers with is
points, followed by Joe Brad
ley with nine.
The LeopardS carried a PSI
record into Saturdays game.
THE SEMI-FINAL contest
with United Local wasn't ex-
actly the type of game Coach
Drotoyick expected his team
to play. He didn't have much
praise for their performance.
"To think we came to Canton
for the regionals, and then
played like we did," he said.
"We played a terrible game"
He took a couple of shots
at the officials, saying, Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

Dennison st. Mary'S
tournament special was
derailed.
Coach Paul DrotOvick's
Blue Waves we're on the
short end of a 66-48 count
from the Liberty Leopards in
Saturdays Class A regional
finals in Canton.
THE DENNISoN team won
a spot in the final tilt with a
below par game, but defeated
HanovertoWn United Local,
$3.50.
The loss brought to an
abrupt halt the Blue Waves
11-game winning streak and
left st. Mary with an overall
record of 1876, as compared
with last years 17-2. Last
year, however, they won only
one tournament game, as COM
pared to six this year.
ST. MARY's penetration TO
the regional finals was the
deepest made by a Diocesan
team since 1856, when Co
lumbus st. Mary advanced all
the way to the state finals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

Ray Dieringer of Cincinnati
Elder High School was named
Class "AA" coach of the year
by both wire services-Asso-
ciated Press (AP) and United
Press international 0UPl.
During the regular season,
Dieringer coached his Cath
Ollie high cage team through
an unbeaten schedule and to
the No. / spot in the State.
His team finally lost its first,
after 20 wins, in a major dis
trict tournament upset.
a GRADUATE of Wapako-
meta st. Joseph, where he won
second team All-Ohio honors
in 1850, the 29-year-old coach
attended Dayton University
where he played on two NIT
runnerup teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
It's ST. Joseph
Against Bucks

st. Bonaventure and st.
Johns, two Catholic college
cage teams voted most like
ly to meet Ohio State in
the NCAA semi-finals won't
be there but another Cath
Ollie quintet-St. Joseph's-
will.
The Hawks, winners of the
Middle Atlantic Conference
title for the second year in
a row, have a 24-4 record.
Starters include seniors Vince
Kempton (6-8), Jack Egan
(6-5), and Frank Majewski
(6-3). Others, all s%ophomores
are Billy Hoy go, Jim Ly-
nam $40, and Tom Wynn.
Tonight's action between
the two squads-with the
Buckeyes rated the big favor
ites-Will be televised.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

Dennison st. Mary, $3.50
from the Columbus Diocese,
lost to powerful Youngstown
Liberty (26-1) by a 66-48
count and Middletown Fen
wick 1910 lost to Madison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

neSses and individuals. Head
ing up the drive is Robert
Bob Heffner. a Columbus in.
surance executive.
Books of 10 tickets sell for
$40, which represents a re-
duction Of $3.50 for the gen
eral admission ducats.
IN ADDITION to businesses
and individuals, book tickets
can be obtained from the Jet
Stadium Office between 9 a.
m and 5 pm.
Book ticket drives in the
six previous years crossed the
Jets S461, 230, or an average
Of SIG. ITO per season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
Name Cameron
To Buck Squad

Phil Cameron of st. Mi
chael Parish and a former
star at Watterson High, has
earned a spot on the Ohio
State University varsity base
ball team. He is currently
with the Buck squad in Flori.
ola.
Ohio State, which opened
its 35-game schedule at Mi
ami, Fla, last week, viii! play
its first home game March 81
against Kent State. The
Bucks home schedule:
March 31-Apr. / Kent
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

where the Fighting Rams lost
their bid for the crown by a
single point. Newark Catholic
made it to the regional in
1858, but lost the opener.
LIBERTY, a SUBURB of
Youngstown, fielded a first
team with the shortest man
standing an even six feet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
All Catholic Quints Ousted

The State high school basketball finals will be
played without a Catholic high representative for the
second year in a row.
Four Catholic high quints won their regional
openers last week but all were eliminated in the
final rnund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
Annual Ticket Drive
Launched By Jets

The Columbus Jets annual book ticket drive,
which began Monday, will continue until Friday, April
IA.
Taking part in the advance sale, which provides
half OF the Jets preseason income, are many bust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

South $3.50 by a 54-45 score
in Class "A" action.
CLEVELAND ST. JOSEPH,
.unbeaten in % games, lost
out to Cleveland East Tech,
(21-2), 50-47, and Dayton
Chaminade (16-8) was unbeat-
en- Urbana'S oath victim, 60
SO, in Glass "AA" tussles. East
Tech, State winners in 1858
and 1859, is making its fouth
straight appearance in the
State tournament finals.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

don't think we have a chance
of taking Liberty unless we
get some better officiating.
We screened and screened
and got pushed all over the
place, but they didn't see it."
DALE DoNoHoE, who foul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

Elder Coach Cited

In his five years at Elder,
Dieringer has compiled an
1890 cage record. His base
ball teams have forged a ia
bulous 1927 mark and have
won the State Class "AA"
diamond title the last three
years. His freshman grid
teams stand ola.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24

Meanwhile, the Big Bear
Stores Company has assured
the Jets of its third straight
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
Get Death Instead of Liberty:
Wave Grown Bid 'LeOpardized'

ed out in the final period with
1854 remaining, led the Blue
Waves scoring attack with Is
points. Teammates Bonvechio
and Joe Pangrazio followed
with IL each.
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Rusk, McNumoro
ToAttend NATO
Session in Paris
Rv th. Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk and
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara will leave this week end
to attend meetings of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization in
Paris.
Mr.. Rusk, who is taking off
Saturday, will meet with the
foreign ministers of Britain
France and West Germany in
sessions starting Monday prior
to the NATO Council of Min
listers meeting.
The groups are expected to
work out a common allied posi-
ton on negotiations with the
Soviet Union over Berlin.
Mr.. Mcnamara will leave
Sunday. going first to London
to meet with British Defense
Minister Harold Watkins. He
will go on to Paris on Tues
day.
Accompanying him will be
Paul Mite. Assistant Secretary
for International Security At
fairs. and Arthur Sylvester. As
sistant Secretary for Public
Affairs.
Gen. Lyman emnitzer r,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, will fly directly to Paris
tomorrow. He will be chairman
of the military committee meet
ing to be held Monday and
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
NLRB Approves
Printers RuIinu

The National Labor Relations
Board today upheld a ruling
ordering the Northern Virginia
Sun to reinstate "a union print
ers who were replaced in 1853.
BY a 2-to-l vote, the NLRB
panel agreed with a trial exam
iner'S findings last year that
the newspaper had engaged in
unfair labor practices. The rul-
ing in May. 1860. ordered the
newspaper to cease discrimina-
ton aimed at dlScouraging
union membership.
Today's action. however. made
an important modification on
the issue of back pay for the
IA printers replaced in 1859, a
move which prompted 10 other
employees to strike.
The NLRB found that the
paper subsequently tried to hire
back II of the IA printers. In
view of this, the board said that
the II were entitled to retro
active back pay only from
March II, 1859, until they re-
ceived, and turned down, lob
offers from the paper shortly
thereafter.
The trial examiner last year
said that all IA should receive
retroactive back pay. The Sun
management had appealed the
order to reinstate the "a
printers.
Two of the respondents named
IN the case today are George E.
Ball, who has been named
Undersecretary of State, and
Phillip M. Stern, now Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs.
All the printers involved are
members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 1O1.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
StatIer Effect
Ho|dsUpP Plan
To Shift | ST.

If the Statler- Hilton people
wouldn't mind changing the
direction of the hotels one-way
entrance so that cars leaving
it could exit onto K street, it
might help solve the Districts
one-Way problems on l. street.
Confusing?
It's an idea the Districts
traffic experts are kicking
around. 1t goes this way:
Entering the Statler now, a
car moves through the hotel
from K street to L street. To
the right of the L street exit is
the hotels garage. With L
street one-way eastbound. it is
a simple matter of a right turn
to get into the garage.
Change Held Up
But highway officials want
to make l. street one-way west
bound, and this means the
Statler's garage would be on
the wrong side of the exit.
Highway officials have held up
making the change because of
the inconvenience it would
cause the hotel.
Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, said the hotel
auto entrance could be changed
to L street and this would mean
a car leaving the garage would
be able to turn directly into
the hotel and leave by way
of K street.
Its a question of when you
want the fastest service" Mr..
Aitken said. Guests arriving at
the hotel don't car how long
it takes an attendant to park
the car in the garage. But
guests leaving the hotel don't
want to have to wait too long
to pick their cars up.
WestbOund Route Needed
Mr.. Aitken said L street
should be westbound from
Massachusetts avenue all the
way to New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Highways Alone
Held No Cure

The Washington region can
not solve its transportation
problems with highways alone,
the District Rotary Club wa,
told yesterday by a top officia,
Of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Warren D. Quenstedt, deputy
administrator of the agency
told the Rotary luncheon meet
ing that his agency favors q
balanced transportation sys.
tenn including freeways anc
rapid transit.
He said such a balanced
transportation system will re.
turn a profit" by ending the
tanning of our city" with
traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
State Senate OKs
Deuth Penalty

DOVER, Del. Dec. 7 (AP) -
The Delaware Senate yesterday
voted, 1913. to restore the death
penalty. legislated out of ex.
istence in the State three year.
ago.
The measure. already passed
by the States lower legislative
chamber, calls for death by
hanging in cases involving
murder, rape, treason anc
kidnapping.
The Senate also voted, 9-5
to make whip-lashing manda.
tory punishment for certain
felonies and to make life term
ers ineligible for parole. The
bill providing whip lashing goes
to the lower house. The one
banning parole already has
passed the House, and with the
death penalty measures goes to
the Governor.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Reservists' YuIe
Leaves Begin
December 20
BY the Associated Press

Christmas leaves for many
of the 1l9,500 Army National
Guardsmen and Reservists on
active, duty will begin Decem-
ber 20.
The Army said today these
soldiers will be granted holiday
furloughS on the same basis
as members of regular Army
units.
The general policy, a spokes-
man said, is to allow half of
the men in a unit to go on
leave for Christmas and the
other half for New Years.
However, the proportions may
differ from unit to unit. de-
pending on the needs. Specific
leave periods and the number
of men allowed off at any one
time are up to the discretion
of unit commanders.
Basic Defense Department
policy is to permit leave for
the maximum possible number
of men, consistent with local
requirements, during the period
from the evening of December
20 to the morning Of January 4.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Thomas Murphy Dies,
Patents Examiner

Thomas F. Murphy. 66. su-
pervisory examiner for the
United States Patent Office,
died early this morning at his
home, 690l Greenvale street,
Chevy Chase, after suffering a
coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. Murphy was a native of
North Andover, Mass. After at
tending Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology he came to the
District and was graduated
from Georgetown University
Law School in 1922.
Later he received a degree in
mechanical engineering from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Murphy was employed by
the Patent Office from 1927
until his death. He first
worked as examiner and, from
l946 to 1858, served as assist
ant commissioner Of patents.
He was a member of Holy
Name Society of Blessed SHc-
rament Church, Loyola Retreat
League. the Washington Coun-
Gil and the Fourth Degree of
the Knights of Columbus.
He also was a member of the
District Bar Association and
the Patent Office Society.
Mr.. Murphy leaves his wife,
Mrs. Margaret B. Murphy of
the home address, and two
daughters. Mrs. Raymond T.
Donohoe of 3115 North Taylor
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Assist Asked
In Maternity
Needy

The District Health Depart
ment is urging other Washing
ton hospitals to take on more
INDECENT maternity cases to
help relieve the caseload at
District General Hospital.
DR.. Daniel l.. Finucane, Dis
trict health officer, said today
that District General, in order
to handle its maternity ward
patients properly, would have
to reduce at least by 1000 the
5000 births it oversees an
rually.
The health officer said the
District Health Department has
for the first time signed a con-
tract with Columbia Maternity
Hospital, Twenty-seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. :,
to help ease the city hospitals
lead.
He said for any real allcVia-
ton of the problem, however
other Washington hospitals
now under contract with his
office will have to offer more
bed space, if possible, than they
are currently offering.
DR.. Finucane, who spoke yes
terday on medical care for the
INDECENT at Howard University
forum, said that many D.. C.
General maternity patients are
released in SO to 48 hours. The
average recommended time for
non-complicated cases is about
five days, he pointed out.
Local hospital statistics show
that maternity patients are
hospitalized between three to
five days. depending on their
physician.
He said he would also press
for authorization of a $11.8 mil
lion renovation program at the
hospital that would provide ad-
ditional space and more eff
cient operation. The program
was recommended this past
fiscal year but was one of the
District projects dropped for
lack of funds.
DR.. Finucane also said the
D. C. Generals facilities are
grossly inadequate to fill patient
needs. He said that as many as
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Use Nightsticks
To Avoid Injury,
Police Are Told

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 CAP) -
New York City policemen have
been advised to use their night
sticks freely When necessary
to restrain a prisoner or to
avoid injury.
An illustrated leaflet distrib-
uted yesterday to members of
the force advises concerning
the nightstick:
Use it. Taking a prisoner
into custody is not a personal
contest between you and him.
Forget the Marquis of Queens
berry rules. Your duty to the
department and your family is
to restrain your prisoner with
out injury to yourself"
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said, however.
this is not to be taken as
a license for indiscriminate
beatingS."
A Nationwide survey has
shown a great increase in mob
attacks on policemen. In New
York City alone, in the first
six months of this year, iii
policemen were attacked while
trying to make arrests.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
James B. Brooks, Retired
Bank Cashier, Civic Worker

James Byron Brooks. 70, a
retired assistant cashier of
Riggs National Bank and ACTIVE
Arlington civic worker. died
yesterday after suffering a
heart attack.
Mr.. Brooks had lived at 1912
South OakcreSJ road. Arlington,
for the past 30 years.
He began working for Riggs
in 1917 as bookkeeper. An Off
Ger of the bank since 1888. Mr..
Brooks was in charge of book
keeping operations. He retired
as assistant cashier in 1856.
Mr.. Brooks brother, William
E. Brooks, retired as assistant
cashier of Riggs in 1855. He
died in March, 1861.
Active in politics, Mr.. Brooks
helped organize the Arlington
County Civic Association and
had served on the executive
board of the county Demo-
cratic Committee.
During World War II he
Joined the draft board of the
county and served until two
years ago. He also served as
lieutenant of the jefferson Fire
Department during the war.
Until his death. Mr.. Brooks
was member of the Police
Trial Board in Arlington.
After retiring from the bank
Mr.. Brooks pursued his hobby
of fishing at his winter home
on Seabird Island. an Audubon
Society refuge in Port Orange.
Fla.
Mr.. Brooks also stayed in