davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Lit PAY To Read The Classified Ads
Annual Student Grant
In Honor of Hirsch

The Gustav Hirsch Organization, Inc. was the first firm
to set up a scholarship for students attending the new Bishop
Ready High School.
THE GIFT WHIcH is KNOWN as the Gustav Hirsch
Memorial Scholarship is in memory of the founder of the
present electrical contracting company which bears his
name.
This scholarship is to be an annual grant by the COM
pany to assist a boy and a girl through Ready High Schoo by
providing their tuition.
THESE w STUDENTS will be chosen each year by
the principal and faculty of Ready High School. The award
may be made to a different student every year or the same
student for more than one year.
Eligible for the first grant are the more than $50 mem.
ers of the Freshman class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Newman Club chaplains at
state and private universities
say that the dangers from atheists
and communists in these inSti-
tutionS is exaggerated. The chief
peril, they claim, is from the
slow erosion of the Faith be-
cause of the accent put on world
ly things.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Looking Up For Big Year

THE FIRST FACULTY OF BISHOP Ready High School look up for
a big year. Front center is Father Richard Endres, principal; second row,
right is Sister M Elaine, vice principal and algebra professor; left is Father
Robert Manning, Religion; Third row, left to right are Father Eugene YoriS,
religion, Father Theodore Spires religion and Sister Jeanne, English, Com
munications arts; fourth row, Sister Gertrude Ann, Sister Margaret, Sister
Maachy and Sister Germaine. Fifth row is Mr.. Bonnie Levy Andrews, Mr..
John Deppner, Mr.. Robert FoWle, Mrs. Gloria Helen Barnes and Mrs. Joan
Badour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Is Members On
First Faculty

Bishop Ready High School has Is faculty members to
teach the Freshman class.
In addition to Father Endres principal and Sister M.
Elaine, wee principal who also teaches algebra the other
faculty. members include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

3 AM, IMAM. z = The ArlZon-
ians - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

5 pm, Chan. q - Gallant BeSs
E1h tods al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Pope Plus xI
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Richard Noble
Opens Office

Richard Noble announces
the opening of his new real
estate office in room 1O1 of
the Tucson Desert Inn.
The Noble Realty will spe-
cialize in acreage and COM
mercial properties.
Mr.. Noble had formerly
been associated with the Lee
Ackerman Investment Co. as
Vice President and general
manager.
Mr.. Noble resides at 721O
N. Oleander Vista with his
wife Bertha who is president
of the Ramah group of Ha-
daSSah.
Mr.. Noble is on the board
of directors of Cong. Anshei
Israel, a member of the Real
ty Board, Elks and a member
of B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

tern changes and actual work
on garments will be given.
Instructor is Ruby Young.
Mosaics class will be held
on Thursday, 8 to 10 pm.
and the instructors will be
Louise and Charles Clement.
Opera Workshop on Thurs
days from 8 to 10 pm. is for
serious musicians who desire
experimentation and work in
various operate roles. Gloria
Dulgov is the instructor for
the workshop.
The adult classes run for
10 sessions and are open to
the entire community. Fees
for all classes are $500 for
Center members and $1,000
for non-members. The two
exceptions to these fees are
Ballroom Dancing which is
$1,000 per person for Center
members or $500 per couple
and $500 per person and
$500 per couple for non
members. Russian, MosaicS
and Guitar classes will be
$500 for Center members
and $500 for non-members.
Fees are payable in advance.
Registration is now being
taken at the Center office
and anyone interested in
more information about these
courses should call the of
flee, MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

Jewish institutions. Demands
upon mother and father are
so great, that in desperation,
PARENTS economic their
youngsters programs down
to minimum participation. In
adequate public transporta-
ton and double school ses-
sions further aggravate an
already difficult situation.
On Saturday afternoons
our young people are compel
led to locate their own re-
sources for leisure time ac-
tivity. They shop, attend
movies, bowl, cycle, and so
forth. What a fine opportuni-
ty for us to meet the needs
of our children through an
organized program of educa-
tional-recreation in a Jewish
setting, respectful and OBJ
servant of Jewish values and
Jewish traditions.
The Center facility will no
longer stand idle-denied to
children in need of whole
some activity. This step for
ward is entirely in consan-
ance with the dignity and
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
For Youngsters
Cenfer Sets Subb0th Program

tradition of our Jewish Sab
bath observance"
The Sabbath program will
be as follows: 1:3O-3:30 pm.
for boys and girls SO years
old-Dramatics, A Cappella
Chorus and special crafts;
boys and girls 10 to 13-years-
old-games of low organiza-
ton (gym) and friendship
clubs.
3-4:3O p.m.-for boys and
girls 6 to 9 years-games of
low organizations (gym) and
fun clubs; boys and girls 10
to 13 years-dramatics, de-
bate club, special crafts and
A Cappella chorus.
4:30-5:15 p.m.-Oneg Sha,
bat program.
The programs will be ad'
ministered by the Center's
staff.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
For Youngsters

After many months of dis
cussions, the Tucson Jewish
Community Center will initi-
ate Sabbath day program
ming for children and youth
beginning Jan. %.
The program will be con-
Quoted each Saturday be-
tween the hours of 1:30 and
$50 pm. and will consist of
activities appropriate to the
Sabbath.
Mrs. George Miller, chair
man of the Center children
and youth committee, says
that a spirit of cooperation
and intelligent concern char
acterized meetings of the
Jewish Community Center
board in coming to a decision
to conduct Sabbath afternoon
activities.
"OUR TUCSON COmmuni-
ty has it's own unique prob
lens accentuated by explo-
sive growth" Mrs. Miller
said. "The sprawling dis
tances within our city require
that parents must transport
their children to the several
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

Sheldon Rlech OF the VA art
and drama departments;
Law for Women; '"The
Russian Language" by B. D.
Panov; Insect VS.. Man., a
novel course designed to give
basic information on the in
sect menace and dancin G
from ballroom to folk dane
ing.
Also on the schedule for
the adult program S are
bridge classes, exterior dec
Grafton, choral society, sew
ing, ceramics and sculpture
and many other interesting
classes.
Beginning and intermedi-
ate Spanish will be offered
on Wednesday nights from
7:3O to $50 pm. Miss Lilly
Brown will be the instructor.
Sewing instruction will be
given on Wednesday morn
ings from 10 to II noon. In
structionS in alterations, pat
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

BREMEN - A 10,300-ton
freighter named "Beershe-
ba", was launched here for
the Zim lines under the re-
parationS agreement.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

LONDON-Barnett Janner,
president of the Board of
Deputies of British Jews and
labor member of Parliament,
has been knighted by Queen
Elizabeth II.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Center Opens
Adult Program

and wide range of courses highights the spring
adult program which will begin JAN % at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
Among the courses "The Wonderful World of
Antiques, taught by Mary Fabian "Art of Today, by
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

NEW YORK = Three-year
graduate felloWships leading
to doctorates in Hebrew or
Judeo-Arabic studies are
available at New York Uni
VerSity.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

business and financial
expert, and author of
best-selling books on
personal finance. "That's
why | firmly recommend
buying insurance only
through an independent
insurance agent"
Mr.. Rogers points out
that an independent
agent is a professional
insurance man as we'll as
a local businessman who
knows local conditions.
can independent agent
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
AL. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
scholarship card party at
Cong. Anshei Israel Jan. "a
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mollie Karmel is
chairman with Edna Keller,
Sophie Kuperman and Ses
Cohen serving as co-chair-
men.
Refreshments will be SerV'
ed and there will be door
prizes.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Financial Expert Tells Best Way
To Buy Car And Home Insurance

is available both day and
night,'' says Mr.. Rogers.
"When a loss occurs, he
takes care of all details
and sees to it that pay
ment is made fairly and
promptly. You can tell
him by the Big Il Seal"
You can buy insurance
with confidence from the
man who shows this seal.
To display it, we have
had to meet professional
standards designed to
protect you.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
US. Asked to Halt
Red Prosecutions

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP)
The American Civil Liberties
Union yesterday asked the Fed
erar Government to end pros
ecutions of Communist Party
officials under the membership
section of the Smith Act.
In a letter to Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy, the
ACLU also asked the Justice
Department to drop the Smith
Act indictment of Gilbert
Green, former Illinois chair
man Of the Communist Party.
Patrick Murphy Malin
ACLU executive director told
MIR. Kennedy:
"It seems to us vitally i'm
portant that the American
Government, particularly at
this crucial juncture in world
events, should show to its
citizens and to the world its
justifiable self-confidence by
scrupulously observing the con-
stitutional principles of free
speech and association"
Last June 5, the United
States Supreme Court upheld
the validity of the membership
section of the Smith Act.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Rain Abutes Fire
In Forest in West

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. Il
AP).-Rain soothed the man.
moth Sleeping Child fire which
crews hope to bring under con-
troll today with an estimated
10000 acres already burned.
Fresh, experienced Indian
crews moved in to replace
bleary-eyed, bearded fighters
as fast as the Forest Service
could provide transportation.
The third fire fighter died
yesterday.
Laverne Clifford, A, of oga-
lala, S. D., died in a chartered
Forest Service plane taking
him home from the fire lines.
Mr.. Clifford, crew boss for
trained Sioux Indian fire.
fighters, had been removed
from the lines after six days
on the fire. He was treated
in Hamilton for an infection
and a stomach upset.
In another blaze, the nine
day-old struggle to bring the
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Rusk Defends Timino
Of Arms Agency Bid

he is looking for any Substan-
tial advance in negotiations
with the Russians on diSara-
ment in the immediate future.
But we have to keep try
ing" the Secretary said.
At another point Senator
Symington wanted to know if
the Secretary thinks Mr.. Khru-
Shchev is sincere in calling for
total disarmament.
Mr.. Rusk thought the Ques-
ton over at some length and
replied it is difficult to answer
categorically. He said if Mr..
Khrushchev could move to COM
plete disarmament and keep
"all the instruments and tools
other than arms available to
him to extend his position in
the world it would be an ad-
vantage to him. But he pointed
out that no agreement has
been possible on any of the
intermediate steps toward dis
armament.
John j. McCloy, presidential
adviser on disarmament, who
recently conferred with Mr..
Khrushchev, told the Senators
he recommended the pending
Disarmament Agency Bill to
Mr.. Kennedy with a deep con-
viction that the interests of
the country in this field can
not properly be served without
an agency fully equipped to
formulate, carry out and give
the necessary continuity to
the Governments policy on
disarmament"
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Brondenburg Gate Stands
As Symbol to Germans

BERLIN, Aug. IA (AP).-
The Brandenburg Gate, chief
landmark on the border be-
tween East and West Berlin,
has been a centerpiece Of Ger
man history in times of
triumph and defeat.
Since World War II, it has
stood as a symbol of reunifica-
ton for all Germans.
Built in 1871
Prussian King Friedrich VIII
helm II ordered the building
Of the six-pillar Greek style
gate in 1871 at one end of the
city's main thoroughfare, Unter
den Linden.
It was topped by the Quad
riga, the goddess Victoria in a
chariot drawn by four horses.
Napoleon removed the Quad
riga and took it to Paris as
a document of his victory over
the Prussians. After Napoleon's
defeat the statuary group was
restored.
German troops, returning tri-
umphantly from their 1901
war against France, marched
through the Brandenburg gate.
At the end of World War I,
the Communists, trying to seize
power in Berlin, hoisted the
red flag atop the gate for the
first time.
Red Flag Flies
NaZi storm troopers marched
through the gate on January
81, 1888, in a giant torchlight
parade after Hitler took over
the reins Of government in
Germany.
Only scratched in World
War II air raids, the famed
gate was riddled by bullets
during the Soviet army's battle
for Berlin. The Quadriga was
almost completely destroyed.
The Russians removed its re-
mains and once again raised
the red flag on the East Ger
man side of the gate, a symbol
of the Communist hold on the
Eastern half of the city.
On June II, 1858, East Ger
mans rose against their Com
muniSt rulers and a group of
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Murder Weapon
Hunted in KiIIinu
OF Two Girls

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, Aug
IA (AP).-Police renewed Their
search today for the murder
weapon used in the shooting oi
two teen-age girls found dead
here yesterday.
The bodies of Patty Sue
Printz, IA, and Matte Restin,
13, were found by rabbit hunters
in the rocky arroyo area about
IL miles northwest OF Carlsbad,
Each was shot through the
head with a small caliber gun
Police said no weapon OF
empty cartridges were found
at the scene but they were sure
the girls had been killed where
they were found.
A mans footprint was found
nearby: as well as a clear tire
track. Plaster of paris casts
were made of both.
The clothing had been
stripped from one of the girls
but officers said there was no
sign of a struggle. A patholo-
gist was to make his autopsy
report at an inquest today.
The girls had been the OBJ
jects Of an extensive search
since they were reported miss
ing from their homes Friday
evening. They were last seen
alive at the Carlsbad municipal
beach about $40 o'clock that
night.
State police, sheriff's Off
GERS, city police, border patrol
officers and volunteers
joined the search.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Overseas Aid
Faces Hurdle
In House Vote
By the Associated Press

With clear sailing apparently
assured in the Senate, the
administrations foreign aid
program heads into stormy
weather in the House today.
On both sides Of Capitol Hill,
debate was scheduled on meas
ures authorizing a five-year,
$8.8-bfllion development loan
program financed by Treasury
borrowing, plus the regular
cash outlays for overseas as
siStance in the current fiscal
year.
The Senate has before it an
amendment by Senator Salton-
stall, Republican of Massachu-
sets, and others under which
either house could veto any
development loan over $40
million.
After two days Of talk, the
House expects to start voting
on amendments Wednesday,
with leaders predicting passage
Of its version Of the program
Thursday or Friday. The adj
ministration faces a stiff fight
against efforts there to limit
the loan program for two years
and to cut the amount Of funds
available.
In the Senate, the loan fund
weathered its toughest test last
Friday night with 56-to-39 re-
lection Of an amendment by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia. His proposal
would have retained congress
sional controls by forcing an
nual appropriations instead of
direct Treasury borrowing.
Once the Saltonstall proposal
Is disposed Of, the Senate will
take up amendments to cut the
life OF the loan fund to two or
three years and reduce its lend
ing authorization below the ad-
ministration's figure of ST.
187 ,000,0 900 for the current year
and $1.9 billion yearly for the
next four years.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
By ] A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State Dean Rusk
assured the Senate Foreign Re
lationS Committee today that
creation Of a disarmament
agency at this time would not
indicate weakness in the midst
Of the Berlin crisis.
Testifying on the Presidents
request for such an agency, the
Secretary said this country
cannot fail to follow a dual
policy of adequate defense to
meet the current problems
while doing everything possible
to build a better world for
tomorrow"
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin. and Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, asked
questions indicating that some
people might question the time
lness of such a move. Senator
Symington explained later that
he does not question the time
illness of the disarmament bill
but had asked some 70 his
questions because they were
put to him by an editor in
Missouri
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, took the
view that disarmament offers
the only hope for safe negotia-
ton with the Soviet Union,
since I'VE cannot negotiate away
our rights in Berlin"
Hitler Precedent Cited
my apprehension is" Senator
Symington said, that one Of
the greatest reasons we might
run into a shooting was is if
Mr.. Khrushchev should begin
to believe what Hitler found,
much to his misfortune, was
not true"
The Missouri Senator i'm
piled that this step might give
Mr.. Khrushchev the idea Hitler
once had that the United
States would not fight.
Mr.. Rusk disagreed, pointing
out that "our other steps will
make clear to KhruShchev our
intensions about Berlin"
In his prepared testimony
Mr.. RuSk had said "it is quite
appropriate to establish this
new disarmament agency at a
time when the tension which
has arisen as a result of Soviet
threats to our right-of-access
to Berlin has resulted in our
taking steps to preserve these
rights.
Indeed, the Berlin crisis
brings into sharp focus the
need for this agency and the
uISClICy VI GtIc Cdoh.
No Weakening of Intent
But he emphasized that
creating a disarmament agency
would not imply any weakening
of intent to prepare for the
current crisis.
"We cannot fail to follow
both lines of policy" said
Mr.. Rusk. Defense to meet
the problems we face today,
and at the same time do every
thing we can to build a better
world for tomorrow"
Senator Wiley said he had a
letter from a constituent ask
ing what Congress means by
considering disarmament bill
one week after passing a $46.5
billion defense budget increased
to meet the Berlin situation.
He asked Mr.. RuSk how he
should answer such a letter.
II do not believe the passage
Of this bill will be regarded as
any sign of weakness" said Mr..
RuSk.
you mean it should not be, "
pressed Senator Wiley.
1T should not be and it will
not be-" Mr.. Rusk responded.
Although stressing the i'm
portance Of continuing to ne
gotiate for disarmament, the
Secretary said he would not
he candid If he Surpested that
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Surprise Greek fire in the
Clearwater National Forest
under control continued as
fire fighters worked to COM
plete a final mile of fire line.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

youths tore down the red flag.
The uprising has suppressed
and the flag went back up. It
still flies over the gate.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

A model Of the Quadriga has
been set up atop the monument
again, and the East Germans
even renovated the gate.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Committee Set
To Study Teenage
.Nutritional Needs

Teenage girls are the least
well fed members of the fam
lily. Boys in that age group run
la close second, according to
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
nutrition specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Miss Coblentz explains that
many teenagers skip breakfast
because they're afraid of get
ting fat. Others drink little or
no milk because they think it's
childish or because they're re-
belling against parents telling
them they should. Between
meal snacks often consist of
milk shakes and candy bars at
the local sweet shop"
Crash diet formulas too often
take the place of regular meals
for these youngsters. Such
food fads and eating habits
don't supply the 500 more pro-
tein, B vitamins and minerals
teenagers need over regular
adult needs.
An encouraging sign is that
Delaware teenagers are becom-
ing concerned with their own
bad eating habits. That is evil
dent in the formation of the
Delaware Food for Teens Com
mittee, Miss Coblentz points
out. Two teenage All club
members from each county
were selected by their clubs to
form permanent committee to
study and work toward the i'm
lprovement of eating habits of
teenagers.
The committee members are:
Nancy Pearson, Dover; Jean
Tucker and Robert Lord, Green
wood; Kay 1saacs, Lincoln; Rod
ney Derrickson, Stanton; Tom
Parvis, Houston; and Phoebe
Fassig, Newark.
At their first meeting on
March l6 in Dover, the boys
and girls discussed the reasons
they felt they didn't eat the
right foods and ways they
could help sell other Delaware
teenagers on better nutrition.
Stricter, yet subtle, parental
control over dietary habits and
more emphasis on good diet in
elementary and junior high
schools were some of their re-
concentrations.
The Food for Teens Commit
tee plans to meet four times
year and will try to reach
their friends with ideas through
school programs and assemb-
lies, fair exhibits, All Club
work and short course pro-
grams.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

student at Foxhollow School,
Lenox, Mass; their son, War
ner w. Price III, who attends
Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Eleanor R. Johnson, and
children, of Glenarm, Md, were
guests over Easter of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rel
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Everett Lof-
land entertained at dance at
the Twentieth Century Club in
honor of the sixteenth birthday
of their daughter, 10 Ann on
March 30. The affair was at
tended by forty teenagers and
the guest of honor was the re-
cipient of many gifts.
Glenn Matthews spent the
Easter weekend at home with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

Brinsfield of Eldorado, Mary
land; best dressed teenage
youth" Paul Ogonowski of Will
mington; best dressed girl" (5-
to-l0-year old group Melissa
Harris of Dover; best dressed
boy" (5-to-l0-year old group
Keith Lockerman of Milton.
The most unusual hat"
award was won by a group of
youngsters consisting of Lisa,
David and Godfrey Pack, of
Milford, and John and Andrew
Clements of Lewes. This youth
full group wore straw hats trim
med with vegetables, fruit and
seafood.
A tiny poodle dog, owned
and carried by Miss Fern Zell-
mer of Dover, won the best
groomed pet" award. In keep
ing with the Easter season, the
little dog displayed a carefully
groomed coat dyed green.
The award for the person
coming the greatest distance
was won by Mrs. Pearl Hern-
don who had travelle d 440
miles from her Danyille. Vir-
ginia, home to visit Rehoboth
Beach at Eastertime.
Judges for the Promenade
were Mrs. John ]. Williams,
wife of Delaware's senior u. S.
Senator; Mrs. Raymond Goslee
of Millsboro, and David S. Huge
of the State Development De-
partment. Assisting the judges
were Ralph B. Pierson, general
chairman of the 1861 Rehoboth
Beach Easter observance; Mrs.
Ann Huntley of the Rehoboth
Beach Chamber of Commerce,
and Mayor Clarence K. Lynch.
The first event in the resorts
tenth annual Easter celebration
was the annual Sunrise Service
held on the Boardwalk at the
foot of Rehoboth Avenue at
5:45 a. M, Sunday. An estimat-
ed 800 worshipers braved tenn
peratures in the mid-thirties to
participate in these services.
The two-day observance was
brought to a close Monday
morning with an egg hunt for
children up to 7 years, held on
the football field at Rehoboth
High School.