davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

council to act first on Mongolia.
They were reported appte-
hensive that, if they take the
first blocking action in the
Council, it might rouse the re-
sentiment of some nonaligned
nations or whom they are
counting to support Red
China's bid for a U. N. seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Sitter Penalties Urged
In Anti rust Cases
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Kefauver Of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
today that five bills Endorsed by Government labor
officials sffen antitrust law penalties would urged
first business" when the
January.
Subcommittee members indicated after recessng hearings
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Scholarship Goes
To Area Student

Paul Eugene Musicant, a
senior student of electrical en-
gineering at Johns Hopkins
University. has been named
one of "a students in the
United States to receive a
Bendix Corp. scholarship.
Mr.. MuSicant, a 1858 gradu-
ate of Montgomery Blair High
School, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Musicant of 21O1
Prichard road, Silver Spring.
He works as a student
trainee IN the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Md. /
and manages his schools foot
ball, basketball and lacrosse
teams. The scholarship pro-
vides a years tuition and fees
to senior students of engineer
ing and science.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Class And in your two exciting weeks abroad you can
visit as many II extra European cities at no extra fare
with TWAS liberal Stopover Plan. Make your Economy
reservations early on TWA SuperJets They're the
greatest value in jet travel abroad.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
You save up to 1896 with TWA 17-day Eco

You enjoy all this TWA service great savings over
regular Economy prces-with low low 17day round trip
Economy fares to Europe Plus delicious hot complimen.
tary meals of superb quality and sparkling cocktails
at minimum prices in comfortable SuperJet Economy
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Why your Trip to Europe is
a bigger bargain on TWA
Because direct GwA Tsv 1i s' I'd aasss ar.e;6,n S

all the cities the continent that people flights
onstop Your itinerary with city and end with
another. You don't have to backtrack or detour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

game Saturday night and in
another twin bill Sunday aft
ernoon with the first game
slated for 1870 pm. That first
game on Sunday will be tele-
vised by WLW-C, Channel 4.
THE JETS then will go on
on the road taking them to
Toronto and Buffalo. They re-
turn to Jet Stadium on July
3 for an 8-day stand.
Highlight of the series will
be the Fourth of July tWl-
night doubleheader with Char
lesion starting at 5 pm. Picnic
tables will be available for
fans who also will be treated
to a gigantic fireworks dis
play after the second game.
In last weeks action, the
Jets won SIX games on the
road while losing three by one
run each. They also lost their
home finale to Toronto, AZ.
THE JETS divided four
games with Rochester, win
ming, SO, and Al, while losing
6-5 and 5-4 decisions. Manager
Larry Shepard then directed
his club to four wins in five
tries with the last place SYRIA
cuse Chiefs.
Columbus opened with a
double win, 10 and IA, which
moved the team into a first
place tie with Charleston. The
next night, the Jets took over
first place with another 10
triumph. The Jets ended their
trip with a GA win and 6-5 loss
to the Chiefs.
ALSO LAST WEEK, the
Jets lost their two leading
hitters - catchers Don Lep-
pert 1880 and Roberto Her
rera 1925. Leppert went to
the Pittsburgh Pirates while
Herrera went with the st.
Louis Cardinal organization.
Meanwhile. pitcher Tom Par
sons was placed on the dis
abled list for four to six
weeks.
The Jets purchased r. G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Parish HOnored
Sports Trophy Awarded
To Immaculate Conception

o.; Rosary (8-2) and st. Mich.
ael (6-1).
YOUNG ADULT
Basketball: ST. Catharine
til; st. John the Evangelist
go; Diocesan tournament
Winner-St. Catharine.
SoftbalI: St. Mary Magda-
lene G-0).
Bowling: Cathedral No. l.
first place; st. Cecilia. run
ner-up.
HIGH DIVISION
Basketball: Our Lady of
Peace go; Christ the King
go; st. Agatha SD. and st.
Andrew SD; Diocesan tour
ney winner-St. Mary Magda-
lene.
GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION
Basketball: Immaculate Con-
ception 90; and st. Mary
Magdalene go.
Softball: St. Mary Magda-
lene go; Immaculate Con-
ception 90; and Holy Rosary
06-0).
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION
Basketball: Immaculate Con-
ception 60; and Corpus
Christi (7-0).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Er-HalUk Coach
Hurt In Crash

Tom Krieger. %, of Column
bus, former athletic director
and head coach at Hartley
High, was injured Sunday in a
plane crash. He was admitted
to a hospital for treatment Of
cuts and bruises. His condi-
ton was listed as good.
Also injured was Airman
&c Edward Voegele, 10, of
Lockbourne Air Force Base.
He was treated at a hospital
and released.
The two were injured when
a light plane, being flown by
Krieger, Tipped over while at
tempting a forced landing in
a wheat field near Aliquippa,
Pa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
XAVIER COACH
A TO QUIT

- Ed Doher-
ty, head football coach at
Xavier University for the past
two seasons, has announced
that the 1861 season will be
his last at the school.
Doherty said that shortly
after the campaign he will
move with his wife and their
nine children to San Diego,
Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

patton in CYC activities.
Tom Keys of St. Catharine
parish, sports editor of the
Columbus Citizen-Journal, was
awarded the CYC big Jet"
trophy while Mrs. John alice
De Nasty of st. Mary Mag
dalene parish was honored
with the Little Jet" trophy.
Both we're cited for their
contributions TO youth, par
ticularly in the field Of
sports.
THE AWARDS presentation
was part of the ceremonie.
scheduled for Catholic Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
JET ALL.STARS

Pitcher Bobby Veale and
outfielder Roman Mejias, two
m EN- ber,s of the Co
lumbus Jets baseball club,
were named to the lnterna-
tional League all-star team
which plays Cleveland in
Buffalo on Monday. Catcher
Don Leppert also had been
named but he was promoted
to the Pittsburgh club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Durant Pitches
Legion NO-I1itter

John Durant, who authored
two no-hitters for Franklin
County League champion Ro-
sary last season, was at it
again on Sunday.
Pitching for Sciotc Post No,
2 in the American Legion
Junior baseball league, Du-
rant fired a no-hit, $40 win
over Arlington after Airing
ton had won the opener, 9-3.
Durant struck out eight and
cracked out a single and a
grand slam home run during
the tussle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

fled crusty baseball con-
ventions - and got away
with it as did Veeck.
Last week, he reluc-
family departed the base
ball scene when he sold
his ownership in the
Chicago White Sox. His
departure, due to ill
health, is baseball's loss
although there are many
staid critics - notably in
New York - who would
dispute this view.
VEEcK, THE BEST
PROMOTION MAN in
baseball history, firmly
believed that fans should
be entertained at the park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
SPORT IS

Night at Jet Stadium earlier
this week.
Also during the ceremon-
les, members OF champion
ship CYC teams we're admitted
to the honorary Club of
Champions" The champion
ship teams for past school
year and their records, are:
BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION
Football: Immaculate con-
ception co; st. Augustine
go; Our Lady Of Peace so;
st. Agnes go; and st. Leo
Gid.
Basketball: Holy Spirit go;
St. Catharine (8-2); Corpus
Christi 900; Immaculate
Conception 600; st. Mary
Magdalene (9-1), and ST..
James the Less go.
Baseball: st. Mary Magda-
lene 900; st. Catharine 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

Smith from Louisville, and, al
though he is Cor was) a relief
pitcher, Smith fired that Shit,
10 win for the Jets against
Syracuse in his debut.
Columbus also received FL
mo Plaskett, who couldn't
make the Jet squad earlier
this season and was optioned
to Honolulu. Plaskett, a catch
err. third baseman and out.
fielder, batted .295 for Grand
Forks last year. The Jets also
received Bob Odds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
SPORTS of TIMES
Veeck Packs
Bag of Tricks
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Bill Veeck has earned many nicknameS from
sports writer's during his zany career in baseball. He
has been termed the "Barnum of baseball; the Go
Go Boss; the good humor man" the master Of the
Joyful illusion; and the sport shirt" The latter de-
sscribes his habit of never, never wearing a tie-not
even at his own Nuptial Mass.
But whatever the title, he established himself as
t+e most imaginative executive in baseball. None de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
COLUMBUS BOYS WIN ND NUMERALS

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Three
Columbus athletes we're
among 1873 who were awarded
monograms and numerals for
participation in spring sports
at Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Jets Battle Chiefs
In Twin Bill Tonite

The Columbus Jets, who opened a home stand
Monday after a highly successful road trip, meet
Syracuse in a doubleheader tonight. Inc tlrSt game
starts at $50 pm.
Syracuse will oppose the Jets again in a single
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

Immaculate Conception Parish was named the
winner of the coveted Bishop Issenmann Sportsman
ship Trophy by the Catholic Youth Council. The
award was given for the parish's outstanding partici-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

The three, who won fresh
man numerals in baseball, are
James Dodd, David Nardone
and John Stern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

Pstronixe our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

o.; Rosary $50 and st. Mich
ael (6-1).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes Now-W
BY SYLVIA PORTER

you may be entitled to the
head-of-household tax break
in addition to the $500 de-
tendency credit, if in these
weeks before 1861 ends, you
arrange your contributions in
a way allowing you to claim
at least one parent as a de-
pendent. The test for the tax
break is: Cd you contribute
over half the cost of main
tanning the household of your
father or your mother; and
CD the gross income Of your
father or mother is less than
$500; and Cd your parents file
separate returns.
You may fail to meet the
test because your contribution
is to both your parents and
your payments do not provide
half the support for either
You might arrange your con-
tributions in these weeks so
you make the same payments
for your mothers benefit alone
and thus get the tax break.
You may lose all the tax ad-
vantage because your parent
earns a tiny bit over $500 and
you may put yourself way
ahead by seeing to it now that
your parents earnings are held
below 5000.
If you are married or head
of a household this year but
expecting changed circum-
stances will end your income
splitting privileges in 1862. you
can save substantially by
punching income into 1861 and
postponing expenses to 1862,
The reason is, this year you're
being taxed at lower rates than
next year.
If you're single, expecting to
be married next year, do the
opposite. Postpone income into
1862, speed expenses into 1861
This ends the series of six
reports.
Distributed 1881 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. AL rights reserVed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

If you're in business and pre-
pairing to move or dispose OF
furniture. equipment or ma
chinery, consider the possible
tax advantages of giving the
property to a school, church
or charity.
If you're an individual tax
payer you also should consider
the possible tax benefits in
giving this property to a char
liable, religious or educational
institution. The fair market
value Of the property you give
can be deducted as a valid
contribution to charity on your
income tax return.
When the Chase Manhattan
Bank recently moved to its
new headquarters building in
New York, it had to dispose
of 100000 pieces of used fur
niture, valued at $350,000.
Instead of trying to sell
or junk the furniture, Chase
Manhattan gave it to Column
bia University, which agreed
to move the furniture from
the banks old quarters to the
university.
Chase made a charitable
contribution to an educational
organization which will save il
$l82, 1000 in taxes - assuming
the $350,000 valuation is &C
copied by the Treasury. Co.
lumbia obtained good used fur
niture for only carriage costs
If Chase had sold the used
furniture to a dealer, it would
have had to pay tax on any
excess of price over its depre-
ciated base for the furniture.
This procedure, repeat, isn't
limited to contributions of
business property. Individuals
who contribute used personal
possessions can get a similar
deduction.
Now, a final few guides:
If you are single, helping to
support your parents who
maintain their own household,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1851 Sales
High Low (hds) High Low Last q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Stocks Decline
Under Mixed
Influences
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK Oct. 14.-The
stock market suffered a moder-
ate loss this week amid con-
flicting influences.
The Associated Press aver
ages of so stocks declined 1.3O
to 257.30. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average fell 4.94 to
703.31.
1t was the first decline in
three weeks. The Ford strike
ended, but auto production
had been cut down by the stop
page and steel output posted its
first decline in 10 weeks.
The foreign situation contin-
ued to have ominous poten-
tialities. Wall Street bore
in mind that next week the
Communists are having a par
ty congress in Moscow and Pre-
mier Khrushchev might choose
that occasion for another dip
lomatic bombShell.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: San Die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

60 Imperial, up u at 16 on
420.l00 shares; Montgomery
Ward, up "a at "a; Mesabi
Trust, up u at 141s: Gen
eral Motors. off l at 501s; and
Standard Oil New Jersey, up
% at A.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

audience maintained a relaxed
informality throughout the eve
ming, their was no doubt that
this was a concert, one musi-
cally enjoyable.
A woodwind quintet has a
special sorority, as well as a
true chamber music spirit in
its playing. This group. though
it has not yet played together
long enough in public to de-
velop its own special sound
most of the time they impress
one as a group of five good
players. well-rehearSed-are on
their way to becoming a distinct
ensemble.
The sunny Haydn diverti-
mento gave the evening a
rather cool start perhaps If
Papa had lived at a later time.
he would not suffer so often
the fate as being used for
warming up). The program be-
gan to roll with Bozza's in
teresting set Of witty variations,
and the audience chuckled as
we'll as applauded.
The post intermission set.
beginning with Ravel's tricky
little exercise. was rather light
in quality. The Bozza scherzo
stood out for execution OF a
deftness missing in the Ravel
and Debussy which preceded
it. The Berezowsky suite was
solidly played. but something
more than solidity would have
been welcome.
The area should hear more
of the National Capital Wood
wind Quintet. 1t is a good
group, and with the profusion
of small halls in Washington,
there is no reason why they
should not make seven or eight
appearances each season. There
is plenty of repertoire available.
1t would be interesting to hear
them in a heavier program
than this concert offered.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

out Of my glass" Lewis ordered.
When l want a popsicle, I'll
ask for it,"
Kenneth, the hairdresser for
Mrs. Kennedy, just received
gift paintings from two other
customers. Mrs. Mellon and Mrs.
Wrightsman Dick Lynch,
the Giants football star, is re-
hearsing some amusing routines
in preparation for the post
season lecture and dinner
speech circuits.
Il II u
DOUGLAS Campbell, who plays
the title role in Paddy Cbayef-
sky's Gideon" told his CO.
star, Frederic March, why he
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Journalists are not like COM
petitors with machines. Here
we produce ideas. not things"
y 4
Maurice Chevalier. who flew
here to appear on the TV
special THE Broadway OF
Lerner and L0ewe," was feted
in Washington Saturday by the
Variety Club as Personality
of the year" Peter Sellers,
the British star. will visit here
this month. :. Joe r.. Lewis,
at the bar OF Bruno's Pen &
Pencil. watched the bartender
put several Ice cubes into his
scotch. Take those ice cubes
Evening star., 1961-12-04

shchev's son-in-law, Alexi Ad-
zhubel, editor Of Izvestia, ap-
peared Immediately in the Mos
COW edition Of the government
newspaper. Izvestia, has
branches in Leningrad. Kiev.
Minsk and other Soviet cities
which receive the stories via
matrices Il once interviewed
the Leningrad editor of Izvestia,
who explained there is no COM
petition to be first with an ex-
elusive news story.
I'VE exchange stories on the
telephone. We don't keep secrets
from each other" he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
7 H. Z
Den
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. A major
Broadway battle Is brewing over
the tenancy of the Mark He'll
niger Theater. An announce
ment was made that Richard
Rodgers musical. mo Strings"
would move in. But Herman
Levin, producer of MY Fair
Lady, the occupant for almost
five years. won't move out. The
stop clause on My Fair Lady
is $35, 900. Last week we crossed
SAT. .000." said Levin. I'm will
ing to move out as fast as the
next fellow-but no faster"
Tennessee Williams will title
his new play, The Milk Train
Doesen't Stop Here Anymore"
/ Gloria Swanson will make
her permanent home in Miami
Beach The British Ambas-
sador to Washington, Sir David
Ormsby Gore, may leave this
Tprized diplomatic post because
he is needed in London for an
active role in the Conservative
Party's management. .. Mrs.
Ernest Hemingway is in a hos
pital in Sun Valley for a check
up.
Lou jacob, of Come Blow
Your Horn" was first trained
in the Yiddish theater. He tells
of the late star, Maurice
Schwartz. appearing on Second
avenue in a Yiddish version of
Hamlet" He told Schwartz
that Maurice Evans planned to
do Hamlet" on Broadway, and
asked how he thought it would
be received. Schwartz replied:
In English? Who knows?"
Pamela Tiffin. who has
MAJ jor role in the film. Sum-
mer and Smoke" baby-sat for
the Bert Sterns. so that the
photographer and his wife could
60 see her in the movie. ..
Jack Carter's performance in
Horizontal Lieutenant" re-
suited in a contract from Joe
Pasternak for two movies =.
Abe Burrows advised a new
Broadway producer: "A pro-
ducer should never put his own
money into a show. If he does,
he loses his objectivity."
The exclusive interview of
President Kennedy and Khru-
Evening star., 1961-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Russian Beauty Sings
With Dramatic Flair

into a stunning black gown
right out of Lillian Russell was
no help when it came to estab-
fishing verisimilitude.
The audience made up for its
lack Of numbers by its enor-
nous enthusiasm. Indeed. there
was one "bis-shouter' with a
voice of such tremendous power
and resonance that would
have gotten his signature on a
contract on the spot had been
an opera impreSario
Evening star., 1961-12-04

'Mutiny' Goes On and On
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA. -
Marion BrandO has another
month with "Mutiny on the
Bounty" for added scenes.
Marion, who is very unhappy
over the visiting rights setup
with his son, Is doing only
what's absolutely necessary for
this film which has gone on
and on. British Actor
Richard Harris, by the way,
has in his contract with Metro
that he will receive equal bill-
ing with Brando when the
marquee signs go up.
The ex-Mrs. Mark Stevens.
now married to businessman
William Warwick, never had it
so good. He has just gifted
her with an expensive limou-
sine for her birthday. No
sooner are the Ray Millands
settled in a house than they
sell it. They've just sold their
latest, and will be moving into
Suzie Parker's apartment when
she takes off for New York
after completing The InternS. ="
The Pump Room in Chicago,
on my trip across the contin-
ent. brought me news of two
. young actresses. I met IT.
: year old Brigid c"Salome"D
Bazlin's attractive mother. Col
umniSt Maggie DAILY. She had
-zjust received a cable from
.Brigid. in Tokyo: II met the
Emperor of Japan last night,
and didn't know whether I'd
say Remember Pearl Harbor'
or You're too, too divine" .
And pretty Mrs. Irv Kupcinet
had news of her daughter, 20
year-old Karyn. She's very
busy in Hollywood televiSion
with Gertrude Berg and Cedric
Hardwicke in Mrs. G.. Goes to
College" Mrs. Irv told me
Also Hawaiian Eye playing
at the same time on different
network" Note to the Mirisch
Brothers: Karyn would be good
as Gillian in your film,
Mothers and Daughters"
y
Blue eyed Jeffrey Hunter,
who played Christ in King
of Kings" will be glad to know
that, IN spite of the dubious
Evening star., 1961-12-04

This concert was the opening
event of the Montgomery
County Arts Center subscription
season. the first of five con-
certS open to public as we'll as
subscribers. The performers are
all local professionals, a fine
thing from every point Of view,
for an arts center should spon-
sor performers who are profess
Sional as we'll as local.
Though the proceedings had
a rather casual air, and the
Evening star., 1961-12-04

reviews, the movie Is doing well
in the few spots where it has
been shown. And Bob Hopes
Bachelor in Paradise" is also
doing we'll, I'm told. I don't
know if l mentioned this be-
fore I've been travelling so
much I'm beginning to forget
my name - but I do wish Lana
Turner would not style her
hair so severely. Shed be
prettier with q softer hairdo.
New star Warren Beatty,
having completed All Fall
Down." says he will not be
doing Celebration" But he
does want to star in Jerry
Wald's version of Ulysses" to
be made in James Joyce's Ire
land in the spring.
Tennessee Williams has been
in Chicago. rewriting some of
his Night of the Iguana" play
Bette Davis says, far from be-
ing unhappy over the length
of her role as compared to
Margaret LeightOn's: Il asked
Tennessee for the part" A
friend of mine saw the show
last summer in Florida. From
his report, Williams has a lot
OF rewriting to do before the
play hits Broadway.
From tempestuouS Rita Nor
emo: Anyone who knows me
knows I'd rather sit home and
read a good book than sit in
a night club reading a bad
menu" Rita's career took a big
upturn with her hit in West
Side Story"
Dan Duryea plans to meet
his sons in Chicago for Christ
mas. Both boys go to college
and one will oe coming to Chi
cago from Connecticut. the
other from the State OF Wash
ington. Dan currently is learn
ing French and Spanish because
Of some offers to 60 aborad.
Il never thought Id do pic
ture away from Hollywood" "
Dan means. But if you can't
beat EN-, you join 'em."
ZSa Zsa GabOr comes clean:
She says she is not going to
marry millionaire Bob Straile.
How can ~" she asks, with
logic. Hes a married man"