davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Columbia Reveals
journalism Awards

NEW YORK. May / (AP).-
The eleventh annual Columbia
University Journalism alumni
awards nave been won by Oliver
Granting, an assistant general
manager Of the Associated
Press: Judith CriSt, editor for
the arts Of the New York Herald
Tribune; and Reuven Frank,
producer Of the Huntley- Brink
ley news programs on NBC-TV,
Winners of the awards were
announced yesterday by the
Columbia Graduate School of
Journalism.
The awards "for distinguished
service to journalism" will be
presented at the annual meet
ing Of the alumni tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

for two tries in about a month.
Members Of the team of
scientists assigned to the prof.
ect were disappointed at the
delays in the attempt to send
the balloon to a record height
Of 10000 feet.
But the pilot OF the huge
balloon, Comdr. Malcolm Ross
of the Office Of Naval Research
in Washington, and the scien-
tific observer. 1t. Comdr. Victor
Prather. medical officer at the
Bethesda MD Naval Medical
Research Institute, were re-
ported ready to go as soon as
weather permitted.
The two planned to ride q
tiny gondola beneath the bal
loon. Comdr. Ross, a veteran
ballooniSt, said the primary
objective Of the flight is to test
their pressurized suits, similar
to those designed for the Mer-
curry aStronauts.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Manned Balloon Flight
Put Off to Thursday

PENSACOLA. Fla. May
(AP) The Navy plans to make
a fourth try Thursday to
launch a huge manned balloon
from the deck Of the aircraft
carrier Antietam for the first
time.
Three previous attempts
were called off because of bad
weather high above the lunch
ing area in the Gulf Of Mexico
about 100 miles from Pensacola
Expected thunderstorm activ.
ity aloft was blamed for post
ponement of this morning!
scheduled ascent. Strong wind.
in the upper atmosphere causec
the other delays.
The Navy said that If Thurs.
days try failed; another woulc
be made Friday or Saturday.
Should these attempts bt
washed out, the site Of the ex'
pertinent probably would b.
shifted to the Atlantic Ocear
Evening star., 1961-05-01

industries money problem. In
another, he announced that
TWA is acquiring 80 new and
advanced jet airlinerS in a $187
million lease-purchaSe contract
with the Boeing Airplane Co.
The aircraft. 26 of which
TWA will buy outright, will be
delivered by late fall of next
year. Four planes. which the
airline will lease from Boeing,
will be delivered by September.
Mr.. Tillinghast said that the
80 new planes, combined with
the A which TWA already has,
or is to receive, will give his
airline more four-engine Jets
on hand and on order than any
other domestic carrier.
Before his announcement Of
the new aircraft purchase. sMr.
Tillinghast expressed deep
concern about the economic
problem which the industry now
faces.
You will recall that last
year, the domestic trunkline in
dustry as a whole earned only
about 81 million on a total sale
of nearly 50 billion. Such a re-
suit is patiently inadequate to
the needs Of the industry"
He said that If the industry
is to grow commensurate with
it's potential and its RESPONSE
bilities, cit must be able tc
realize profits sufficient tc
make the industry attractive
to investors"
Mr.. Tillinghast said the new
commitment with Boeing viii.
bring to almost half a billion
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Jealous Friend
Kills Girl, II

MOOERS FORKS, N. Y. May
l (AP) "A 17-year-old girl was
shot and killed last night by
an ex-boy friend who became
enraged when he saw her out
with another boy. State police
said today.
Betty Ann Dawson was shot
twice with a .22-caliber rifle
by 20-year-old Charles Dus-
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Meet Red ChoIIenqe,
Hodges Asks Chamber

conspiracy among electrical
equipment manufacturers.
Violations should be pun
ished, and all businessmen
should recognize that even the
relatively few misdeeds of this
nature tend to weaken the
whole economic system and
make it harder to defend
against those who want to
change it."
There was some indication
that the Chambers directors
Evening star., 1961-05-01

charme. a farm laborer. after
she had fled from a car into
the home Of a neighbor in this
Clinton County community 5
miles from the Canadian bor-
der, State police said.
Duscharme of nearby West
Chazy was being sought today
by police. They said he was
armed and dangerous. He had
gone with the girl for about
a year before they broke up.
Betty Ann was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davi-
son. Young Duscharme lived
whit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Duscharme, on their
farm.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

might try to draft a recon-
mended code of ethics for in
dustry and offer it for the ap-
proval of delegates.
Mr.. Hodges has a 24-membe1
committee Of his own working
on such a code, which he hopes
can provide the basis for dec
larations Of principle by bust
ness organizations. trade as
sociationS and individual COM
panieS.
Another speaker, DR.. Ernest
L. Wilkinson, president of Brig
ham Young University, Provo
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Utah, told the delegates their
country is seriously, If not
critically, i'll from socialism.
The patient can avoid it's own
funeral, said the educator, If
among other things. it will ac-
cept the philosophy Of Presi-
dent Kenpedy'S inaugural ad-
dress rather than his legis-
lative program.
For the first time in recent
years, the convention program
does not include a speech by
the President. Mr.. Kennedy de-
clined an invitation.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of merc e
Hodges called on American
business today to help the Ken
nedy administration meet the
challenge of the Communist
economic offensive in underde-
veloped countries.
Mr.. Hodges, speaking at an
international luncheon on the
opening day Of the United
States Chamber of Commences
49th annual convention, warned
that "the growing strength Of
the Communist economic Of
fensive is a matter of grave
concern to the free world"
The Com merce Secretary
noted that from 1854 through
1860 Russia and its satellites
pumped almost $3.6 billion OF
economic aid into the poorer
nations of the world and ex-
panded It's trade with those
countries from $3.50 million a
year to $2.3 billion.
Recommends U. s. Aid
This trade and aid, he
warned, is designed to bind
those countries ever closer to
the Communist bloc. To meet
this challenge. Mr.. Hodges sald'
President Kennedy has recon-
mended putting American as
sistance on a long-term basis
with coordination in each
country and in a central agency
in Washington.
Mr.. Hodges said. Govern
ment alone cannot do this JOB
The American business COM
munity is going to have to as
sumo some new responsibilities
and accept some revolutionary
challenges"
He said his department is
exploring with the State De-
partment new forms OF assist
ance, including stronger guar
antees against appropriation to
encourage private American in
vestment in underdevelopeo
countries.
Together, business and Gov
ernment can undertake long
range development plans in
volving perhaps many COM
panies, which can encompass
all the varied steps from fac
tory building to the ultimate
distribution Of goods" Mr..
Hodges said.
Motley Sounds Warning
Mr.. Hodges appeal came
after the chamber had heard a
warning from its president,
Arthur H. Motley.
Mr.. Motley, publisher Of Pa
rade magazine. told the 5000
delegates that the miSdeeds OF
a few businessmen can blemish
the whole free enterprise sys-
tenn.
1t is not the chambers func-
ton to enforce the antitrust
| laws, Mr.. Motley said. But he
added:
Our free market economic
system demands protection
against such violations as the
recently exposed price-fixing
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Keating Tells
NeWCitizens
Of Law Day

Twenty-Five newly natural
lied citizens were told today
that law "is mightier than any
mortal no matter how high his
rank or position"
The comment was made by
Senator Heating, Republican Of
New York, the principal speaker
at Law Day, USA" naturaliza-
ton proceedings in the Capt.
tolls Old Supreme Court
Chamber.
Senator Heating, in a pre-
pared address, told the new
citizens they became Americans
on Law Day-a day on which
Americans commemorate the
democratic system of justice.
Law is the safeguard Of lib
ETY., the arbiter of justice. anc
the protector of freedom" the
Senator said. 1T assures the
solution Of disputes on the basis
of principle, not whim or per-
son. It protects every either
from oppression"
Other ObServances
The naturalization proceed
ingS were one of several Law
Day observances scheduled here
today. The second day OF
panel discussions on World
Peace Through Law" began a
the Old State Department
Auditorium under the direc-
tion Of the District of Colum-
bia Bar Association.
Georgetown University Law
Center students were to hold
their annual Law Day lunch
con at the National Press Club
and honor outstanding alumni
and faculty members. The
Howard University Law School
observances scheduled in the
schools Moot Court beginning
at 1870 pm.
In a filmed address fol
showing In high school audi
toriums and over television
stations throughout Texas to-
day, Supreme Court Justice
Clark said: IF we hope to ex-
port more democracy we arc
going to have to produce more
Of it right here at home"
Justice Clark reminded hi:
audiences that the Declaration
Of independence says all mer
are created equal. He added:
1T does not say some men
or most men - but~ all men
When we do not give full rec.
ognition to the fact. we can bt
certain tnaC the communist!
capitalize upon it throughout
the world"
All Created Equal
Justice Clark said 1t was ne
accident that Law Day is cele,
brated on May /.
Law Day. USA." he said
'is the answer to the tradi.
tional May Day Of the Commu-
mist world. For them it is the
signal for a universal barragC
Of empty words and a huge dis
play Of military might. Ou
commemoration. on the othel
hand, extols the rule of law a.
the most vital single force IL
the establishment Of justice
among men,"
Evening star., 1961-05-01

dollars TWAS outlay for Jet
aircraft. He said that $40 mil
lion is being supplied from
TWAS own cash flow. and the
balance sis expected to be bor-
rowed from financial institu-
tions."
Evening star., 1961-05-01
TWA Buys New Jets;
Airline Problems Told
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, May IA big vote for the future Of the
airline industry cast here today. in the face OF
deep economic problems"
Charles C. Tinghast jr, president Of Trans World
nes in breath told the annual meeting of the Aviation
Space Association Of the state Of the airline
Evening star., 1961-05-01

policeman at Seattle, Traffic
william Simmons after the station
knocked estranged
rushed out the station and struck
she attempted reach the child Both Mr. Mrs
arrested and charged with disturbing the peaceAP WirephOO
Evening star., 1961-08-03


= ~.
A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
JOsEPHINUM CHOIR ON PROGRAM:
Hold U.N. Fete
Here This Week

The United Nations Week Festival will be held
October 81 and %, Saturday and Sunday at the Arts
and Crafts Building at the State Fairgrounds. See Edi-
AMONG THE PARTICIPANTS in the twoday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Here's the contest in the
rpinds of Africans, according
to'l Father Arnold Violini,
F.S.C.S., Sudan missionary for
% wears: the strength of Com
munist Russia VS.. the truth
Of the Christian West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

NOTRE DAME, Ind. -
By surviving twelve years
of continuous challenges,
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization has become
a symbol Of Americas aban-
comment of the honorable
but obsolete tradition of iso-
lationism," according to an
article in the University Of
re Danes Review OF Poll
Tics.
fOfessor Lawrence Kap-
Ian, chairman of the history
department at Kent State Uni
versity, credits NATO with
preventing the Soviet Union
from initiating direct or in
direct military action against
a member of the alliance"
NATO'S greatest strength, he
believes, "has come from the
Steadfast determination of its
members to regard this area
as vital to the security of ALL"
DESPITE NATo's success
to date, the position of the
West vis-a-vis the Soviet IN
ion has weakened since 1857,
Kaplan's notes in the Re-
views October issue. "The
great Soviet strides In nuclear
research and development not
only have won Russia increas-
ed prestige among neutral ma
tions but have had a depress-
ing effect upon the will and
ability to resist aggression"
Kaplan contends. internal
strains within the alliance
have been a natural result.
Increasing dependence upon
atomic weapons, special de.
mands of French nationalism,
fears over German rearma-
ment, and increasing skepti.
cism about American diplo.
matte leadership have made
the NATO deterrent seeming
ly less reliable than it had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

local celebration will be Mon
sianor John Kleinz Of the jose
phinum faculty who address
es the assembly at 4 pm,
Sunday. The Josephinum
Choir is on the same pro-
gram.
Exhibits, a food fair, films,
youth activities and a dinner
are also included in the fes-
tival program.
Clark Eichelberger, presl-
dent of the American Associa-
ton for the U.N., will speak
at the public meeting, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Prior to this exhibitions
will be open to the public be-
ginning at 5 pm. A film, Pow
er Among Men" will be
shown from 5 to 6 pm. Din
ner will be served at $50 pm.
and at this time essay awards
will be announced.
A RIBBON CUTTING cere-
mony will be held at l pm,
Sunday, exhibits will again
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

slide program. depicting the
progress o fthe annual Devel-
opment Fund campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Red Industry
Success Should
Prompt Study

Notre Dame, 1nd,-The ex-
traordinary industrial achieve
ments of the Soviet Union
should prompt Americans to
take a second look at the
factors in our own industrial
growth, according to Rev.
Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, ST.,
associate professor Of sociol-
ogy at Fordham University.
Writing in Values in Amer
lea, published here by the
University of Notre Dame
Press, the Jesuit sociologist
points out that when Russia
manifested ability to create
an industrial system that
could rival us, we began sud.
denly TO realize that free
dom, competition, self-inter-
est, the Protestant ethic were
not essential to the creation
of industry. Russia apparent
ly could call upon just as
much skill and just as much
motivation as the free world"
FATHER FITZPATRICK in
sists that the physical
achievement itself Is not the
important thing, but rather
the values which guided men
in its formation. American
individualism and freedom,
he writes, must go beyond
industrial accomplishments to
more important aspects of
the culture and society. Men
must seek to express their
values, not only in their
achievements in building in
dustry, but in relating indus
try to a much better and
more secure way of life for
The nation"
Edited by Donald N. Bar
rett, assistant professor Of
sociology at Notre Dame,
Values In America included
eleven essays on the sociolo-
gical, religious, educational,
economic and propagandistic
aspects of Americas culture
in search of the values its
people consider crucial.
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
volume. in addition to Bar
rett and Father Fitzpatrick,
are Clyde Kluckhohn, William
l.. Kolb, Robin M. Williams,
Jr.. John j. Kane, William H.
Form, John A. Hutchison, Rev.
Joseph F. FIGHTER, Bernard
Rerelson and Thomas j..
Stritch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
What About You?

E0EENEo@UTE 1ESEGF
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton of souls through pray.
er, work. sacrifice and JOY 80.
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni-
clan, Secretary v, Accountant,
Dietitian, ~Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart.
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the CatecheticaI
and Social Service Fields #.
There Is No Greater charityI
write giving your age TO
Vocation Director, 767.30th ST.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Continued from page y
"The prayers and offerings OF
Mission Sunday will be need
ed" says Msgr. Kulp, and
more for the arduous task"
Usually the interior Of the
mountain churches show their
800 years of age, for the intri-
cate carvings on and above
the affairs, usually gold and
silver leafed, are now falling
apart. Roofs and walls, though
very m massive adobe, have
opened up in quakes.
"As alwa, S." Father Noon
reports, 1.-The chief needs of
the NJ are spiritual.
The first missionaries made
a whirlwind campaign teach.
ing just the beginnings of the
Faith, planning to make an.
other circuit to finish the job.
They were never able to re-
turn and hence ii is difficult
to persuade them that there
is more to the Faith than Bap-
tism and devotions to a few
fayorite saints"
Bishop Issenmann has di-
rected that the Grafton from
the Mass for the Propagation
of the Faith be added in all
Masses Of this Sunday, that
sermons be preached on the
Missions requesting prayers,
sacrifices and vacations, and
that a special collection be
taken up at all Masses.
Participation by all the
faithful in the Mission work
of the Church has always
been understood as springing
from their own Baptism. In
1922 it was crystallized in the
October Mission Sunday OBJ
servance by Pope Plus XI
who launched many Of the
newer mission programs of
the Church. Last year the
tangible results from the Dio-
cese amounted to $40, 100000.
The Pope distributes $50
of the Mission Sunday aims
among foreign missions. nine
per cent to the Oriental Rite
Missions of the Near East,
and 400 among the home
missions as recommended by
the board OF American Bish.
ops. This applies to all S.P.F
funds unless they are speci-
fled.
SPECIFIED GIFTS ARE for.
warded promptly through
safe channels by the local
S.P.F. Office, GAG East Town
Street. This free service also
prevents irregular appeals.
Mission Sunday underscores
the heavy responsibilities Of
the Holy Father.
SINCE LAST MISSION
SUNDAY, the diocese has
shared in other ways in the
growth of the Missions. Five
lay missionary volunteers
have gone to distant places to
help spread the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Elect Editor
OF Tower

Miss Helen H%ufschmldt,
Wheeling, w. Va, has been
elected editor Of the Tower,
literary publication of the Col
lege Of st. Mary of the
Springs, 1t was announced
by Sr. Maryanna, o,P., advisor.
The Tower received a 1860
81 Magazine of Distinction"
Award from the Catholic
Press Association, Marquette
University, Milwaukee Wis.
Miss Hufschmidt a graduate
Of Mount de Chantal Academy
Is q senior at the College
and Is majoring in English.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
NATO Keeps
Reds at Distant

been a few years ago, The de-
feasibility of Europe is in
question today"
AS FAR AS the United
States is concerned, NATO
represents" a Conference in
foreign policy that transcends
party differences" Kaplan
writes. Conceived under the
Republican Both Congress, put
into effect by President Tru-
man and Secretary Acheson,
and expanded by President
Eisenhower and Seer e y
Dulles, NATO now takes its
place with the New Deal as a
major factor in American life
in the mid-twentieth cen
tury."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

the chairmen with a medal
which has been struck espec-
tally for the occasion. On one
side is the image of the Bish-
OPP and on the reverse side
that of the Blessed Virgin as
the Immaculate Conception.
The medal will do to all
parish, deanery and Diocesan
chairmen.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER for
the annual Recognition Dinner
will be Dale Francis, noted
Catholic journalist and col
umnist for the Sunday Wis
itor and Family Digest.
Also on the program will
be Monsignor George T. WOLF,
this years DDF general chair
man, and Edmund Doyle, the
lay general chairman.
MoNsIcNoR Bennett Apple
gate, past general chairman
and a member of the DDF adj
visory board, will present a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
WARNS
AGAINST FANCY
NAMES FOR SIN

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, (NC)
Bishop John King Music of
Steubenville has urged Cath
olics to BE on your guard
against fancy names for sin"
especially in regard to sex.
Listen to Gods word, ra-
Their than to the changing
lingo of the changing whims
of man." he said in a pas
toral letter read in all
churches of the dioceSes.
THE BISHOP WARNED
that there is a trend in mod.
ern society to give innocent
names to sex sins.
Patronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

be open from / to 8 pm, the
food fair will be held from |
to 4 pm. and again from 8
to 8 pm.
Youth groups will hold a
dancing and singing exhibition
at lis pm, and a film will
be shown at els pm.
Following the Festival as
sembly an international stu
dents program will be held at
5:45 pm. The Hungarian
group program will begin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Missionary

Continued from page y
Plus XII said in his Easter
message of 1948 "the great
hour Of Christian Conscience
has struck"
AS JEANNE SAYS, the
people of Lima need help
the Papal volunteers are an
swering the call to bring
Christ's love and teaching to
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

The U.S., which had only
seven Negro priests 20 years
ago, recently added five in
one day. Ordaining Apostolic
Delegate gave us a frank out
sider's com {. There
should be many more"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
NO SECOND CLASS
CATHOLICS POLICY
ATTRACTS CONVERT

FORT WORTH, Tex, (NC)
The substantial conversion
of Negroes to the Catholic
Faith must be attributed to
the fact that "there are no
second-class Catholics" ac-
cording to an article in the
October issue of Sepia, lead.
ding Negro magazine publish
ed here.
The author, John Howard
Griffin, who gained wide at
tention last year by disguis-
ing himself as a Negro and
travelling through the South,
noted that more than 1000
Negro converts we're received
into the Church last year. He
reported there now are $751;
964 Negro Catholics In the
US, one of every ID Neg
roes.
Want eonethino7 Something
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
AT READY HIGH:
DDF Recognition
Dinner Sunday

More than $50 lay chairmen of the annual Dioce-
san Development Fund campaign will be honored at
3 pm. this Sunday at Bishop Ready High School, 7O7
BISHOP CLARENCE c. IssENMANN will present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14

Greek Baptist Church.
Rev c. F. Anderson performed
the double ring ceremony before
an altar of gladiolus and noun
tain laurel and thanked by softly
lighted and seven-branch candel-
abra Mrs. Robert Harvey pro-
vidcd the nuptial music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs. Alvin
Friend, who sang Because" and
The Wedding Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a ballerina length
gown of white Chantilly lace over
net and taffeta fashioned with a
wide satin cummerbund and
matching lace jacket She wore a
fingertip veil which fell from a
band of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a colonial bouquet of white
carnations ccntercd with a white
orchid.
Mrs Patsy Bowers, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, while
Miss Judy Harvey, niece of the
bride, was flower girl The matron
of honor wore blue chiffon bal
lerina gown with matching head