davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Has Some History

You wouldn't tend to
think that a new school has
any memorable historical
events-but Bishop Ready
High does.
FOR EXAMPLE THE site it.
self-like most of the Hilltop
area was once part Of or at least
very near the Camp Chase Army
Camp, laid out during the Civil
War by General William Rose
Grams, brother of Bishop Sylves-
ter Rosecrans, First Bishop of
Columbus, both converts to
Catholicism.
Then there are the usual me
mortal events connected with
any building = the groundbreak-
ing. which was held May l, 1860,
by Bishop Edward G. Hettinger.
vicar general and auxiliary BiSh-
op to Bishop Issenmann. (See
Photo Top.
BISHOP HETTINGER also Of
ficiated at the cornerstone lay
ing for the new Bishop Ready
High School, November u, 1860.
(See other photos).
Prior to that, tn first Ready
principal, Father Richard Endres.
was named to his post by Bish-
OPP Issenmann on August %,
1860.
The appointment and arrival
of the first faculty, first day of
school-all part of the history
of a brand new school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

S pm, Chan. 4 = Gallant Bess
AECAE toAE Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

9 am, Chan. 4 - The Arizon-
tans NRA.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Unbelievable
Mail Procedures
Are Changed

The Post Office Department
has announced new procedures
for handling unbelievable
second, third and fourth class
mail, effective next January 10.
Payment of forw wardi ing
postage no longer may be
pledged by the mailer.
Third class mail-mainly
advertising circulars-deemed
Of no obvious value will not be
forwarded. Unbelievable pieces
of no obvious value will be
destroyed when return has not
been requested.
The charge for the notice to
the publisher of unbelievable
second class matter-principal-
ly publications-will increase
from 5 cents to 10 cents.
Mailers may get undeliver-
able pieces of third and fourth
class mail-the latter primarily
parcel post - returned by
indicating return requested"
below the return address. The
pieces returned will be marked
to show the new address or
the reason for nondelivery. A
charge of 8 cents will be
collected for each piece
returned.
When an unbelievable Sec
ond class publication marked
return requested" is returned,
a fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Plea for New
Insanity Trial
B|anles Juror
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A woman found insane by a
District Court jury after she
charged she was being rail
roaded" into St. EliZabeths
Hospital has filed an unusual
request for a new trial.
Through lawyers LeNore M.
Hood and Harold F.. Golding.
she alleges a man who had
taken phychiatry courses in
college served on her jury
without revealing this back
ground.
This tact, her lawyers claim,
warrants setting aside of the
jury's ruling and awarding of a
new trial. Her commitment had
been recommended by the Men,
tai Health Commission.
The woman fought the rec
ommendation and won a jury
trial. The jury found her in
sane, but there was evidence to
support her claim two doctors
certificates had been mislead-
ing.
Learned Later
In papers filed with the
request for a new trial, Mrs.
Hood said information that the
juror had studied psychiatry
did not come out until after
the trial was over.
The lawyer said the juror had
remained mute when the panel
was questioned prior to the
trial in an effort to find out
If any juror might be unable
to reach an impartial verdict.
Mr.. Golding in a sworn affi-
davit filed with the new trial
request, said the juror told him
after the trial that he had
taken the courses in psychiatry
at Georgetown University.
The juror, Mr.. Golding said,
stated he was familiar with the
woman's alleged mental illness
and had characterized her as
being Of unSound mind largely
on the basis of his acquired
knowledge.
Void Have Challenged
Had he made known his
background, he would have
been challenged by patients
counsel and his name stricken
from the list of acceptable
jurors" Mrs. Hood said.
1T is a reasonable assump-
ton that this juror made use
of this specialized training ..
while in the jury room and
communicated this knowledge
to his fellow jurors" the law
yer said.
Mrs. Hood argued some other
jurors may have been influ-
enced by the former student in
rendering their verdict. She
said that a new trial would
be in the best interests OF
justice"
The woman ruled insane by
the jury is presently in St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS coN'T.

Massive draperies covered each
large window. The tables were
carefully covered with linen
cloths. A smiling hostess greeted
us at the door and took our coats.
She led us to the Maitre d'hote
who seated US. He Immediately
brought my spouse the wine list
and waited for his order. Anoth-
er man brought a dark green
bottle filled with cool Bordeaux
sauterne.
My husband began his meal
with a large plate of oysters. ]
enjoyed big bowl of onion soup.
We ate leisurely, tasting each
mouthful. We ate and ate. Be-
tween chewings we discussed the
next part Of our tour of the city.
We boarded sightseeing bus
and visited Tuileries Gardens,
Place Vendome, and several 9th
er scenic places. The Louvre
was our next stop. We went in-
side and were awed by the mag
nificent works of art that we saw.
No trip would have been complete
without one long look at Venus
de Milo or Mona Lisa.
The bus turned up the Rue de
la Paix, one Of the best known
streets housing famous shops.
We visited q designers salon
just in time to view some late
creations. French mannequins
are gaunt and flawless in the
carriage. Some Of them,looked
like wax models.
Our afternoon passed quickly
and we rushed to our hotel to
change and prepare for another
night out IN Cay Paree.
(Another Night Out In Paris--
next week).
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Miller ooden a. daughter Mrs. Eoiss Golden and her
cIassate, Alice c. Holmes, 49, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. JD.
Holiness 1914 E. Adams. celebrated their eighth grade graduation
from Edison School with party.
Both girls plan Phoenix Union High School in the fall
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
CHURCH COUNCIL
RESISTANCE IN SOUTH

CHICAGO, ILL.--The General
Board Of the National Council
Of Churches endorsed the nom
violent movement" to break down
segregation barriers In inter-
state travel In the South.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Two friends graduated from W. r. Sullivan elementary school
last week. Pictured from left Che w. Moore and Ruby Hut
Crimson.
Chey year old niece Of Miss Crystal Townsend 2o W. JEFF
ferson awards for scholarship, perfect attendance and
band and chorus participation She s junior usher Tanner AME
Church.
Rub ls daughter Hutchinson. 2so6
Madison, wants to be a secretary.
She library spelling
ber. She sings In the youth choir Of Mt Calvary Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Postpone Bias Housing Order In
Bid For Southern Democrats Votes
Acid Thrown
AT 7 "Sit-In"
Participants

NEW ORLEANS-A spokcs-
man for the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) says acid was
tossed at seven members of the
organization while they partici-
pated in a lunch counter sit-in
al variety store in downtown
New Orleans.
A hospital supervisor said five
persons were treated and later
released. A police official quoted
the attending physician as saying
there was no evidence of bodily
injury.
Orctha Castle, chairman of the
New Orleans chapter of CORE,
said a man poured acid down the
back of Ed Clark, a white stu
dent at Tulane University, as
he pickcted outside Wool
worth's store.
A few hours later, Clark and
six others had acid thrown on
them while they staged a sit-ln
inside the store, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

BALTlMORE-Over 800 whites
and Negroes from the entire
Eastern Seaboard joined IN
CORES Route 40 Freedom Ride
over the weekend They received
service consistently in IL OF the
SO restaurants involved. In addi-
ton. AZ restaurants had dcscg'
rcgated a few weeks previously
under the threat OF the ride.
CORE National Director James
Farmer told a mass meeting OF
the Riders in Enon Baptist
Church. I'VE shall soon dcscg
rcgate all of the restaurants
along us. 40 but that is only the
beginning. First, we must tear
down the walls OF segregation.
Then we must build bridges OF
friendship
After the mass meeting the
hundreds of Freedom Riders pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
800 On Freedom Ride;
11Cafes Serve All

radcd through downtown BaIti-
more chanting. Freedom, Free
dom. Many bystandcrs Joined
the parade.
Fourteen Freedom Riders IN
Guiding James Peek. CORE-Iator
editor. were arrested during the
day. Peck and SIX others chose
to remain in Jail rather than to
accept bond.
In nearby Princess Anne, Nd,
ten student integrationistS today
spent Christmas in jail by their
own choice.
The SIX Negro and four white
students were arrested Christ
mas Eve when they staged a sit
in demonstration in nearby Crls-
field. the home town oil Mary
lands Gov. J Willard Tawes.
Arrested were five men and
five women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

WASHINGTON-An executive
order banning racial and rcligl-
Gus discrimination in fedcrally
assisted housing has been delay
cd to avoid irritating the South.
ern Democrats.
Key administration sources
said that the presidential order
would not be issued until after
the 1862 Congressional session
and possibly not until after the
election next November.
President Kennedy needs the
Southern Democrats votes in the
coming session Any antagoniz
ing of Dixie Democrats might
result in losing the present slim
prospects for tax revision. medic
al care and tariff cutting bills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

A new Frontier Tor the Ohl'cu
nterraciaI Eratcrnal order oil
Elks OF the world was opened
when the Rev. Clarence II, CoDD'
Pastor OF the First Church OF
pellyerancc. National Preslden,
!, thc Metropolitan Spiritual
churches Of Christ, Inc" was
chosen TO serve in the capacity
ol Grand Chaplain Among those
attending the meeting IN Chicaso
wcre Mir. Herbert +. Jones, MIS-
pearI Brown. Or Leo 6 Room
SON Mrs Jean Clore Jones, MIS-
Margaret 5. Neal and about 'hree
h,,ndrcd persons from the nucie'
~ and representative group i lo'
,hc staunch supporters IN '"'
Chicago area.
Mrs. fCdIl blV"H -,
c,al appeal to the ladies 10 sup,
nort The Womcns Department
and and DR.. Robinson was en'n's'
,as,,cally received as he present
81 The insurance Plan. MI. nv III,
n ~ ZONES read and Interpreter
the Declaration OF Prln''p l''',
which places stress upon : p, ,''.
ram 10 meet the need Of oun
Youth : and their cducalional d.. a.,
siS,ancc morally, spiritually ""'
financially.
Rev. c. II. Cobb closed 1,.a s~c
,0ec,ine with his accepsS y
' "neeeh' lie stated. The gay p 10
s sr,',cd that we need TO ~
ware - that the Things ior WIFI W.
a a"@' torefatners have slriven ca"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Order Mental
Test For Boy, g.,
Who BroiIed Sis.

PHlLADELPHIA-Thc fate oil
a ninc.ycar-old-boy accused OF
causing the death of his one-ycar-
old sister by placing her in a pot
of boiling watcr-depends on
the report of a psychiatrist.
The youngstcr, Glenn John
son. of 63l n. 18th ST., was
arrested on a homicide charge
and his mother, Mrs. Marie john
son. who was pro-hcld under SOU
bail by Judge Sydney Holman
on charges of neglect, voluntary
and involuntary manslaughtcr.
The victim was Mango Marie
Johnson. who was pronounced
dead at Hahncmann Hospital.
Detectives revealed a story
stranger than fiction about the
Youngsters who have never been
TO school-about Glenn, VINO Is
mother and father to his younger
brother and sisters.
He cooks and cleans.
When the detectives went TO
the apartment he proudly boastcd
he can fry potatoes and heat
baked beans.
At the timc-he was. trying
10 make bread out Of flour and
water TO feed his hungry brothers
and sisters.
Ncighbors reported that the
children act like wild animals
whenever they 20 outside.
They acted crazy and ran
up and down tho street, neigh
bors said.
Detectives reported that the
children did not have any clothes
only the clothing that they
had on.
when arrested, Glenn had OF
a pair OF dirty, torn, khaki pants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Jobless Parade Around
City-County Building

A CHECK with a score OF en-.
pioyed auto workers revealed
hat The assertions that unjust
oycrtmc is allowed BY many
employers. Is true
A Ford Motor Company en-
ploycc stated many OF our d.
VISIONS are working men ten
hours. SIX and seven days a week
How many Ford men are land
off and ughtlully due to be
called in. don't know
A MAJORITY OF the men who
rallied at Cobo Hall where Coun-
Gilman Dr., Mel RaNtz promised
10 ~do something about 1t IN
the new administration are
former employees OF Detroit 5
largest single employer, Chryslcr
Corporation
Officials OF Dodge Locals 3
and 81 asked Common Council
10 seek Federal projects to aid
The unemployed"
Charles Walters, chairman OF
Local 3 Unemployed Workers
Council requested Council to
promote steps Tor City and Fed
cral public works programs.
Steve Paslca. president OF Lo-
cal 81 also spoke IN behalf OF
the nearly 1000 unemployed men
present as we'll as the other 10
odd thousands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Say JFK May Not Issue
Order Until Nov. 81

During his 1850 presidential
campaign. Mr.. Kennedy promis-
ed TO issue an order prohibiting
discrimination in selling houses
financed with government insur-
ed or guaranteed loan monev.
in federalIy built urban renewal
projects or built with direct gov
eminent loans.
A secondary reason for the
postponement was said TO be
failure to decide whether the
order should also ban discrim-
nation in making home loans
by federally regulated banks and
savings and loan associations.
Mr. Kennedy has been critlciz-
ed by civil rights groups for not
having issued the order already.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

ECORSE - Police were ais
patched to the home OF Ester
vcllc Russcw. 35. to give HIM
their protection after rcccIvlns
a report that man had threat
cncd TO shoot him. Russcw order
cd the police to leave.
Within two hours after the
officers left. patrolmen were
rushed back to the Russcw resi-.
dcncc. 1927 Bassctt. They iounu
that he had been shot IN inc
Lee. Walter L. Pace, ~, oi AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Ncarls ZOO unemployed De-
lrolt worker. pMaGcd to ana
around lre Clts County Budding
last Thursday to emphasize The
pressing need OF Jops tor The
,ttys l25.0O0 unemployed cltl.
ttnS.
Some OF the "parsders" out OF
regular Job. for as much as
three 70 five years, sent their
representatives before the Com.
mvn Council TO plead for public
WORKS programs CITY State or
federa3.
Inc ages Of chose m the dra.
r.at!c ,4ioft ranged from men
IA their midiwcnllcs through
men ia their sixties.
Many Of the victims OF auto
nation M the automobile plants.
pccially Chry slcr Dodge and
Hudson plants. as well as smaller
automobile suppllcr plants, were
oitspokcn In their dcnunclallon
ii those auto plants that allow
present employees to work over
umc rather than recall mary
Of their laldoll help
The unions are collaborating
with ire management Of some
a the auto plants in allowing
unjust overtime for those on
their payrolls. without calling IN
lsid.off workers." one parsder
ID~t.xo1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
2nd Miss. Negro To
Run For Congress

cLARKSDALE. Miss. - Inc
rcv Thcodor Trammcl, 35-ycar-
old Methodist minister, became me.
,bc second Negro candidate Tor
Congress in Mississippi since nc
construction.
TrammcI said he was a Demo
erat and would oppose Dcn'ocra :.
nc Rcp. Frank Smith. Last week
Robert Smith, a wealthy sroe s',.
announccd that he would run ior
Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Rev. Cobb Pledges
Support Of New E!ks

only be preserved through our
efforts in presenting a program
attractive to our young people.
A program that will prepare
them TO cope with world situa-
tons and TO take their own
places invocations requiring hieh'
9, education. Too much stress
has been placed on matcrialIstlc
matters which will, in time iade
away. If this organization pledges
itself TO the bcttermcnt OF the
pcoplc then pledge myself to
This organization for | am IN
tcrestcd in all humanity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Ecorse Man Shot After
He Refuses Protection

Seventh was arrested.
Officer William Mari, OF Fort
Green station, said PAGES wife
called in the report that her hus-
band had threatened to shoot
RusSew.
When police informed RusScw
of the threat, he said he didn't
believe them and told officers
they had no business on his
property unless they had search
warrant. Soon Afterwards, Rus.
sew was wounded with a shot.
gun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Ex-Detroiters
Son End To Enter
White School

TAMPA-Robcrt w. Saunders,
Jr. became the second Negro to
be approved for admission to a
white school here. Like the first
he is the son of an official OF
the NAACP.
The county board voted last
night to permit the transfer OF
Robert, second grader His
father is field secretary OF the
NAACP.
Saunders. ST., who is a former
Dctroitcr, said he requested his
sons transfer because the white
school is 3i2 miles closer to
their home than the Negro school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
billy GRAHAM WRITES ABOUT
THE TWO CHUISThAASES : WHICH
DO WE CHOOSE?"

COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
If YOU ARE AN UNREPENTANT SINNER, LIKE
BILLY! - AND ARE THE PARENT OF FIVE Or
SPRING OF THE FLESH! - AND ALL FLESH
AND ADAMEvE ECOs ARE OF THE DEVIL -
MAKING IMPERATIVE THE SPIRITUAL RE.
BIRTH Jesus TO Nicodemus - YOU WILL CHOOSE
NOT THE HEAVEN OF CHRIST JESUS ~ MOI
SUBSTANCE - AS DO MY HIGHEST CHOSEN
cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! - But
YOU WILL ACCEPT THE SHADOW OF HEAVEN AT
HAND, WITHIN YOU, AS DOES BILLY AND The
OTHER NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN'
LEADERS, MASSES!
See BILLY GRAHAM, 7aee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

ByNHtsm r. Frye tof C.S. Monifor) Free rress ~
Thant Of Burma is turning out TO be tough n''0'
hitting United Nations SeerearyCeneral
This is good news, not only for the uN Du' 70, 'e
whole non-communst world II means thar inc Pos'-'
marskoId YIN need not limp along on erufenes '0' OF "
definite period Of eonvaIescence, so many mao 'e
Indeed some UN people believe v Thant viii fUrn oo
TO be vigorous executive than his sreaY q.
mired predecessor Startling as this would De- T" 'oO'N
happen. ~--,or
ALREADY THOUGH he HAS BEEN IN or a',.
ONLY ONE MONTH AS OF TO-DAY, THE ou'E' ooN
MEsE SCHOLAR HAS ACTED DEcIsvELY ON AT lEAs'
THREE MINOR OCCASIONS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
THE TWO WEATHERS


DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re-. PROTESTANTlSM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ct AL f! The UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU E-x-c-L-U
s.Lv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEVE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE DIVINE. u: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-IL-D-L-Es-s JESUS AND GREAT
EST, MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 20 YEARS!
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HONORED
BY THE c-t.I-L-D-L-E-s-S CHRIST JESus!l HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS l--l-S-l VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

"DEATH FEARS EASED FOR JOE KENNEDY"
Free Press l2-2:
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AID THERETO:
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAuf. C.s.
LETTER. 20 MINUTES DIcTATIoN. THURSDAY, l22l =
NAILED 500 PM. WITH ENCLOSURES - Soc
A,RMAlL ! FRIDAY - CARDINAL CUSHING OF
MASSACHUSETTS VISITS MR.. KENNEDY!
NICE COINCIDENCE Or.
YOU THINK? PROPHET ISAIAH OF VIRGIN BIRTH
FAME, SPEAKING FOR GOD: my WORD SHALL
PROFIT WIERETO 1T is SENT
WILL MR.. KENNEDY HAVE A NEW LEASE ON
LIFE. FOR 10, 20 YEARS OR. TAKE THIS HIGH
POWERED ANGEL FOOD OVER YoNDER?
See FEARS EASED. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
king OF KINGS"

NENO VI NhavOS
AT UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE A MASTERPIECE!
OF GENIUS (! WILL MOVE TO OTHER LOCATIONS
SOON. 3 HOURS = TOTAL TIME.
1.-THE WORLD IN FOCUS
"BURMA'S QUIET U THANT BECOMING A
sNO-NONSENSE SUCCESSOR TO DAG"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFtl lloN
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BtINv :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH Man''
MATTER T! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0US GAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" F00llN0 saU,'
OF TARSuS. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN W.Nn.l'
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY lAImfN'
LEADERS. MASSES
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Ultimate Benefit
To City Seen in
Renewal Project

Consultants hired by Alex
andria have reported the city's
urban renewal project will not
yield the highest return possible
from the land involved, but
ultimately will benefit the city.
In a summary of their So
page report, the consultantS,
Rountrey and Associates, Inc,
of Richmond, ALLEGATION of land
within the 24-block Gadsby
renewal project area by city
planners is "the highest and
best use for the project area"
However, in an accompanying
letter, j. Edward Rountrey.
president of the firm, said that
IF we had worked without con-
sideration of the planners
concept and given exclusive
consideration to pure econom-
les, we would have developed a
higher density and more pro-
ductive land use.
This would have resulted
ultimately in higher land value
in the project area and lower
cost to the government" he
wrote.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Teachers Merit Paw
Vital , CIV Head Says

DR.. Carroll said he had been
distressed by the strong oppo-
sition of teachers in Darien to
merit pay proposals.
Some of the best teachers
in the world were perfectly
willing to accept the same pay
received by their mediocre col
leagues" DR.. Carroll said. Il
think that was said"
At the same time he warned
that the American people ARE
a little sick and tired of hear
ing how badly off teachers are" ="
Ability to Give Cited
He said that the professional
person should be primarily in
terested in what he can con-
tribute to society rather than
his income.
HE should recognize the fact
that every teacher would not
tremendously increase his in
come by leaving his profession" 1"
Regarding the argument that
bricklayers sometimes are paid
better than teachers, DR.. Car
roll asked, How many of you
would really like to be brick
layerS?"
Evening star., 1961-04-22

soon after the wound was iden-
titled, looking for a weapon.
The witnesses saw no one get
out of the cab after the vehicle
hit the tree. No weapon was
found in the cab, and no one
has been found who heard a
shot.
Mr.. Waschler, investigators
said, was unable to explain
what happened. He said the
last thing he remembered was
being on his way back to Wash
ington, and that he had head
ache.
Hospital aides said the bullet
entered his right temple two
inches above the right car.
A check of Mr.. WasChler's
manifest indicated his last trip
had been to the 100 block of
Montello avenue NE. There
was no entry for a trip to
Quantico. the FBI said.
The mystery was heightened
by tn efact that the windows
of the cab were rolled up, the
FBI said.