davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

(BeFnie Hamilton), SuffeTno from IdpSeS
in memory, objects to taking physical
examination. James Whitmore stars.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week. Walter cronkite as anchor man.
HOO 0 NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. Ozark Mirror" 1916.
A doctor has to figure out which twin
sister is normal and which is demented
murderess Olivia de HaviIand, Lew Ayres.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, sieeeI. Meyer.
Ills GN NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie lH4 Hours "The Sea Wolf" l941.
The captain of a mystery ship tres to
destroy everything around him When he
learns that he is going blind. coward G.
Robinson John Garfield, Barry Fitzgerald.
ll:25 0 BAcKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours Repeats.
@ EDIT'RIAL. FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours beware. Ny Lovely" 1852.
young widow hires a handyman and dis
covers he is mentally deransed. Ida Lu-
pino, Robert Ryan.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
100 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
IVA Hours. "The Witness Vanishes." 1889.
Iunatc escapes from an asylum and
systematically begins numbering the men
who put him there. Edmund Lowe
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
lbs "a DAILY WORD.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Peanut Vendor
Wins in Court

Washington's most famous
unlicensed peanut vendor yes
terday won a rare victory in
Municipal Court over his long
time n a tural enemies - the
police.
In 80 years of vending, John
j. Costello, 81, Of the 200 block
Of F street INV. has been ar
rested over 200 times, almost
always for selling his peanuts
and ice cream without a license.
The well-known vendor, whose
beat covers many of Washing
tons most-frequented parks,
has usually come off second
best in his tilts with the law,
his attorney said.
Yesterday, the tables were
turned, however, and it was
the old peanut vendor who
walked from the courtroom
smiling.
Mr.. Costello, it appeared, may
have been up to his old tricks
Friday near the Ellipse. At
least, that's what a park police
man told Judge Randolph C.
Richardson.
But the officer should have
known that Mr.. Costello, who
was fined $100 in 1859 for as
saulting a park policeman,
would make a fight of the case.
The policeman, at yesterdays
hearing, testified Mr.. Costello
was nabbed because Of a spe-
cial notice on the bulletin board
at park police headquarters
about his activities.
The notice, the officer said,
informed policemen the old
vendor had no license and
should be arrested ION sight"
II seen selling his peanuts and
ice cream.
But. inquired defense lawyer
William Bachrach, did police
actually check the Districts
license records to see If Mr.,
Costello lacked a permit?
NO" the officer testified.
Judge Richardson acquitted
Mr.. Costello of the charge of
selling without a license. In
the cashiers office, the victori-
Gus peanut vendor retrieved his
SIS collateral.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

chosen as the February Police
man Of the Month, will receive
the award at a 1915 pm.
luncheon tomorrow at the West
chester Apartment dining room,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

lection to the Vice President.
This bill also would provide
protection for any former Presi-
dent "for a reasonable time
after he leaves office"
Evening star., 1961-05-17

1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Detective Phillips was cited
for his heroic efforts" in the
Mount Vernon Nursing Home
fire in February.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Siqns Protection Bill

The House Judiciary Com
mittee approved a bill yester-
day to give Secret Service pro-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Policeman of Month
To Receive Award

Detective Walter A. Phillips
of the Eighth Precinct, who was
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Only six Of these stroieht-Iine
beouties at this price! They defrost
automatically the freezer is c-E's
Zero DeeseeT
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Xl5 Rockets To Record Speed Of 2,65O MPH

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Clafi. R - A sharp-nosed X15 rocketed to a record speed of 2,650 miles an hour yesterday in a paint-scorching warmup for fringe-of-space flights later this year.
 Maj. Bob White, hurtled across the desert sky by the mightiest engine man has yet flown, topped by 375 mph his own mark of 2,275 mph set Feb. 2 in an X15 with smaller power plant.
 A heat-indicating paint turned the KISS nose from green to blue, yellow, black then brown as airfriction temperatures mounted toward an expected record of TOO degrees.
 In open-throttle flights planned soon, nose temperatures are like ly to go to 1,200 degrees or high CT.
 White was dropped from a B52 mother ship at 45,000 feet over Silver Lake. Opening the throttle to TO per cent thrust, he shot to 75,000 feet, leveled off and cut to 50 per cent for the speed run.
 After 125 seconds, he switched off the engine and pulled up to 77,000 feet - experiencing 25 seconds of weightlessness at the top of the arc. Then he jettisoned his remaining fuel and glided down for 200 mph landing.
 He was in the air only eight minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Sir Thomas Beecham,
 Conductor of Symphony And Opera Passes Away

LONDON, R-Sir Thomas Bee cham, 81, internationally known conductor of symphony and opera, died today.
 Beecham had been in poor health for many months, although he continued to make recordings. He died at his London home after a cerebral thrombosis.
 He was Britain's greatest sym phonic conductor of the 20th cen tury and one of the worlds fore most interpreters of the music of Mozart, Handel and Haydn. But he was known almost as well to music lovers for his caustic witti- cisms, sometimes shocking, usual ly irreverent, which infuriated or delighted his audiences.
 In February 1860, while under taking a three-month tour of Am erica, he suffered a severe attack of virus pneumonia. He respond ed quickly to treatment, but it was obvious that the illness had made great demands on his strength.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Metropolitan Opera
 House Will be Razed

NEW YORK LP - The Metro politan Opera House, a yellow brick structure known for gen. erationS as world center of operatic arts, is scheduled to be razed some time in the winter of 1964-65.
 The block-square property on which the 78-year-old landmark is located will be turned over to a group of investors who plan to erect a commercial building.
 The Metropolitan Opera Assn. announced Monday it hopes to be in it's new home at the center, on Manhattan's west side in time for the 1964-65 season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Two Executives Released
 For Exemplary Behavior"

PHILADELPHIA R - Two of the seven executives sentenced to jail in the governments big antitrust case against some of the nations largest electrical firms were ordered released yes terday for exemplary behavior" <"
 Sentenced to 30 days in jail each, Charles Mauntel, 60, Drexel Hill, Pa; and John Chiles, Jr., 57, Sharon, Pa, were released four days early.
 Mauntel and Chiles are top level executives for Westinghouse Electric Corp. Their attorney presented a petition to Gilbert w. Ludwig, Clerk for U. s. District Court, seeking their immediate release.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Cut in Federal Taxes Fails to Muster in House

JUNEAU R - A resolution ask that Alaskans be granted a 25 per cent cut in their federal in- come taxes to allow for higher living costs in the state failed to muster the necessary majority of votes in the House.
 The measure was introduced by Rep. Frank E. Cashel. The vote on it's passage was 1914, with ' absent.
 Rep. R. w. Stratton, Jr. said the measure would serve to point out inequities to the federal gov- ernment, which has recognized high living costs in Alaska by granting certain federal employees in the state 25 per cent income tax free living allowance.
 Opponents argued that federal employees salaries are scaled to living costs elsewhere in the na- ton and are usually much lower than salaries in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
EIGHTH GRADERS DID PRETTY WELL

MEDINA, Ohio R - Dorothy Spencer says her eighth graders did pretty well - in fact they did a little better than a group of college students on current events test.
 The junior high school teacher noted a newspaper story about the low scores, averaging 47.3 per cent on a test taken by students at Kent State University.
 Mrs. Spencer got a copy of the test and gave it to her class. The eighth graders scored an average of 492 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
AlaSka'S Revenue Collections Total $4, 4,493,878 For Month of February

JUNEAU LR - Alaska'S reve- nue collections totaled a record breaking 4,493,878 during the month of February, Gov. Egan said today.
 It was the first time in history that the states revenue take ex- ceeded the $4 million mark.
 Egan said that revenue Com missioner Peter Gatz reported receipts for the eight month peri cd ending Feb. 20 totaled $20,- 190,778 as compared with $16,- 816,216 collected during the same period year ago.
 Major increases were recorded in collections of net income taxes, up $1,069,450, and motor fuel taxes, up S1,367, ,546.
 Gatz said the collections repre- sent revenues received from taxes and licenses fees and do not in- clude state income from oil and gas leases, land sales and other such sources.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
FIRST AIR EXPRESS DELIVERY MADE

The first piece of Air Express, by the new Division of Railway Express Agency to arrive in Nome was delivered to the Nome Nugget from New York by George Leinard, station manager for Alaska Airlines yesterday. It ar rived from New York City in two days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
MIGHTY SMALL

NEW ORLEANS R - Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr says the Army will seek a larger ap- propriation next year. Stahr said in speech Monday the Army is "aS small now as as we dare be-"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08

When engineers repostoned the 1861 Chev ros they also developed deepwe in the trunk
 Necessity being of perky Judy Cooper Mountain View Cal cohesne onto the raised trunk lid and fill the we'll with water washboard and de- completed the laundry room for washing those things which needed washing during motor trip Tt worked said Judy, didn't washtub
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
WANTS A PEN PAL

Emmanuel A. O. Shunniyi of 52 Okeqopo St., Lagos Nigeria, West Africa would like to have a pen pal from Nome of any age inter ested in movies, music, animals, fishing, stamps and hunting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
DIR. Coodloe
Lauds City
Cleanup

DR.. o. M. Goodloe, Column
bus Health Commissioner, to-
day praised the efforts of
the Cleaner Columbus Week
Committee and promised full
cooperation of the City
Health Department during
the week-long cleanup cam
paign, April II through %.
1.-THE foundation of all pub
lie health is environmental
sanitation" DR.. Goodloe stat
ed, $50 it would be difficult
to ~over-emphasize the impor-
lance of this spring cleanup
crusade"
DR.. Goodloe pointed out
that the city has. just passed
through a rugged winter that
has limited opportunities for
individuals to keep their
premises and neighborhood
in top shape. General sani-
tary conditions in Columbus
are worse this spring than
they have been in years, DR..
Goodloe said.
G. E. Strauss, Chief of the
Division of Real Estate and
State Buildings, Department
of Public Works, promised
the states full cooperation
with the Cleaner Columbus
week drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
INSIDE WASHINGTON

States and Castro. The Cas-
sro regime is accused of CO.
vert and open attacks on the
duly elected leaders of Ameri-
can states.
The invitation to Castro to
break away from communism
was extended in a 36-page
pamphlet issued by the State
Department. It was a blunt
document. It accused the Cas-
tro regime of STEADY and con-
sistent betrayal" of the Cas-
tro-led revolution.
1T CHARGED CASTRO with
delivering the Cuban revo-
luton over to the Sino-Soviet
bloc. 1t asserted that "the
transformation of Cuba into a
Soviet satellite is, from the
viewpoint Of the Cuban lead
ers, not an end but a begin
ming" 1t said Castro is deter
mined 'to export revolution
to other American countries"
and that under Castro, Cuba
has already become a base for
staging revolutionary activity
throughout the continent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

declared. He said discussion
of differences among the re-
ligious groups is necessary
and added: "The time is
propitious for this in Ameri-
can life"
MI. Clancy said US. Catho-
lies have left their "immi-
grant phase" and have aban-
doned their previous "large-
ly negative, largely defensive"
attitude toward American in
situations. Catholics are now
conducting a "far reaching"
evaluation of their attitudes,
he stated, and are becoming
more aware of their duty to
promote the general good of
American society.
He cited Federal aid to edu-
cation as an issue on which
Catholics must recognize their
responsibility to the common
good.
WHILE N.cATHoLlcS
have an obligation" to give
serious attention to the
Catholic grievance" that JUS
tice is violated by denying aid
to private education, the
Catholic community must not
advance its own claims at the
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Diocesan
Students Are
Top Spoilers

Two Diocesan students
were among the prize win
Lers in the annual Spelling
Bee, sponsored by the Co.
lumbus Citizen-Journal.
Brownyn Quill, 13-year-old
eighth grader at st. James
the Less won second place
and Richard Kelly, IA, eighth
grade student at st. Peter,
Chillicothe, earned fourth
place.
Miss Quill battled down to
the wire with winner, Marilyn
Miller, Indianola Junior High
School. The two girls went
twelve rounds, before Miss
Quill stumbled on the word
shallot. Her competitor cor
rectly spelled the word and
then sibylline to gain top
honors.
Runner-up prize was a tran
Sistor radio.
Kelly, who held down the
third place position last year
received a flash camera out
fit for this years efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
DCCW Group Hits
Work Law Change
Endanger Tradition
Ii Schools Excluded

"This philosophy thrives on
government programs which
limit public assistance to pub
lie schools. Such legislation
slowly but surely generates
an economic pressure in the
direction of a single school
system. A sound approach to
the current educational prob
lem must recognize the di-
verse claims of all members
Of the community"
Mr.. Reed said the March 3
statement on Federal aid
made public by the NCWC
Administrative Board of Bish-
ops was characterized by its
reasonableness and moderate
tone" He noted that the state
ment makes four points:
y THAT Catholics should
take q position on Federal aid
in accordance with an analysis
of related economic and other
pertinent facts" Mr.. Reed
said this part of fhe statement
"UnfortUnateIY" has been "Un.
derpIayed" by the press and
other communications media.
q THAT in Justice Catholic
school children should be Civ,
en- the right 10 participate" in
any program of general Fed
eraI aid TO education. This has
been the position taken by
Catholic spokesman for years,
the NcWc official said.
81 That Catholic schools be
granted Iong-ferm, low.inter.
est loans. Mr.. Reed described
this as a highly reasonable
request" in view of the fact
that the Federal government
currently lends money TO pri-
Vate colleges for dormitorY
construction and TO private
grade and high schools for
scientific and foreign language
equipment.
Al A plea TO Oppose dis
erimination" in Federal aid
ny aiding ell students alike.
Mr.. Reed said fhe opposition
TO discrimination encouraged
by the Bishops "ean take
many forms, but certainly
there is nothing in The doeU-
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
BETTER UNDERSTANDING ALSO:
Say New Conflicts
Due For Religions

WASHINGTON A
Catholic, Protestant, and
a Jewish spokesman pre-
dicted the next decade
will see new conflicts
and new efforts at under
standing among religious
groups in America.
This will be the situation
as churches seek to adjust
to the changing conditions of
American society, they agreed.
Making this prediction we're
William Clancy. editor of
Worldwide, magazine of the
Church Peace Union; Rabbi
Arthur Gilbert, director of in
terreligious cooperation for
the B'nai Birth Anti efama-
ton League; and Wayne H.
Cowan, managing editor of
the magazine Christianity and
Crisis.
THEY PARTICIPATED IN
a session on Church and
State Today and in the New
Decade" held during the 18th
annual conference of the Ma
tional Civil Liberties Clearing
House, an association of or
CARNATIONS with an interest
in civil liberties.
Mr.. Clancy said the ques-
ton of Church-State relations
was Sin no sense settled" dur
ing last falls presidential
campaign. Instead, he said,
the status of the discussion
is remarkably fluid"
ON RELIGIOUS LINES, he
said, American society is
divided into four m o II
groups: Catholic, Protestant,
Jewish and secular humanist.
Despite their surface "amity,"
he said, each of these groups
retains a deep distrust of the
others intentions"
The challenge facing the
nation is to continue to func-
ton as a society in spite of"
such differences, Mr.. Clancy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Cardinal
Hits Excuses
OF Birchers
NORTH EASTON

r EASTON
Mass. (NC) = Robert
WEIGH of Belmont, Mass,
the controversial found
er of the John Birch So
ciety, was hailed by Richard
Cardinal Cushing as "a sim
cere and dedicated man." The
Archbishop of Boston stressed,
however, that ANYONE who
suggests former President Els
enhower promoted communist
causes is speaking in absurdi-
ties"
The Cardinal gave an unpre-
pared talk april 81 at the
Presidents dinner of Stone
hill College, conducted by
Holy Cross Fathers. Comment
ing on the publicity given to
the Birch Society and Mr..
WEIGH, he said: Everyone
must salute the labors of sim
cere and dedicated men who
engage in anticommunist eff
forts.
Robert WEIGH is such a man,
and SO are many of the good
people who are associated
with him.
ION THE OTHER HAND,
we must deplore the exagger-
atoms and excuses which dis
credit even a good thing. Any
one who suggests that our
former president, Mr.. Eisen-
hover, promoted communist
causes is speaking in absurdi-
ties. Statements like these do
not assist honest efforts to
resist the spread of commun-
ism and alert people to its
genuine dangers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

charities for the Cincinnati
Archdiocese, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the break.
fast. which will be held in
st. Mary school.
ALSO DURING THE break
fast, annual reports will be
given by President Lawrence
Murnane, John Tracy, treas
urer and James j. Schmidt,
secretary.
The workshop program, I'M
der the direction of Mike
Shevlin, general chairman,
will include the following
topics and panelists:
Material Assistance to the
Poor" Ray Phillips, chairman,
John StaftmiIer and Homer
Hardy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
INSIDE WASHLNGTON
End Of Soft Approach With Castro?

Observers feel that the
pamphlet went over the head
of Castro to appeal to the Gu.
ban people. After asking the
Castro regime ito sever its
links with the international
communist movement" the
pamphlet said:
IF this call is UNDECIDED,
we are confident that the Gu
ban people, with their passion
for liberty, will continue to
strive for a free Cuba; that
they will return to the Splen-
did vision of
unity and progress; and that
in the spirit of Jose Marti
they will join hands with 9TH
er republics in the henri
sphere in the struggle to win
freedom"
The pamphlet apparently
seeks to avoid any implica-
ton of instigating and sup
porting revolution in Cuba. 1t
is careful to leave no grounds
for assuming that the US.
would back a democratic
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

The date of his ordination
was Apr. 26, 1886.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is
senmann will preside at the
Mass. Deacons of Honor to
the Bishop will be Monsignor
Matthew A. Howard, pastor of
st. Mary church, Portsmouth,
and Monsignor George o. Ma
son. pastor of st. Joseph
church, Circleville. Both are
classmates Of Father Eyer.
man.
DEAcoNs OF THE MASS
will be Father Hubert A. Ru-
beck, VT, pastor of Holy Re-
deemer church, Portsmouth,
and ~Subdeacon will be Father
Joseph M. Susi, pastor of st.
Joseph church, Mansfield, La,
in the Diocese of Alexandria.
Both are sons of Blessed Sac
rament parish.
Masters of Ceremonies will
be Father Patrick R. Sorohan,
Assistant Chancellor. and Fa-
Their Thomas NJ. Bennett, as
sistant pastor of Blessed Sac
rament. Altar boys from the
parish will serve as Minor
Ministers.
At z pm. Sunday evening
Solemn Benediction will be
given in the church and a par
ish reception will follow in
the parish hall.
Father Eyerman was born
in Newark but attended st.
Mary and Holy Cross elemen-
tary schools in Columbus. He
attended st. Johns Normal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

WASHINGTON Fed
eral education aid which
excludes private schools
would endanger the dem
ocratic tradition of plur-
alism in education, a Cath
Ollie legal expert warned
here.
George e. Reed, associate
director Of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference Legal
Department, stressed that
"the very concept of democ-
racy implies differences in
philosophy, culture, religion
and many other fundamental
values"
Democracy cannot afford
to destroy these differences"
he said. But he added that
Federal aid which ignores pri-
vate schools would exclude
one out of every seven chill
dren from consideration"
ut SINGLES OUT and pre-
fers one part Of the American
educational system over the
other" he said. This is dam
gerous. 1t is a danger to the
civic community, for in eff
feet it says government is the
preferred educator"
The NCWC official made
his comments in an address
april III at the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament here.
Mr.. Reed declared that
when the Federal government
prefers one system of educa-
ton over another, "then we
have a critical community
concern"
"A PHILOSOPHY entirely
alien to the concept of Quail
ism in education is evident,
even though it is not fully de-
veloped or articulated," he
said.
Undoubtedly there is no
deliberate desire or intent to
foster an educational philos-
ophy alien to the traditional
American concept of educa-
tional diversity, but the prem
Uses of such a philosophy are
implicit in the proposed leg
islation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Try for State Laurels Again
Pax Romano
Delegate To
U.N. at O.S.U.

Father Eugene NJ. Burke,
esp, who is the official rep
resentative of the Pax ROM
ana to the Human Rights Com
mission of the United Nations
will speak on the Catholic
Doctrine of Church and State
at 4 pm. Monday, April "a, in
the Law School Auditorium Of
Ohio State University, Twelfth
and High Streets. 1t is open to
the public.
In addition to being the rep
resentative of Pax Romano,
which is the international
Catholic Student Organization,
Father Burke is Professor of
dogmatic theology in the grad
uate school of Catholic Uni
versity.
He is the author of numer-
Gus articles and '"The Church
in the Writings of Leo the
Great" Father Burke is also
the theology editor of the new
Catholic encyclopedia and has
been President of the Catholic
Theological Society in Ameri-
ca. He has appeared on The
Catholic Hour for many years.
Father Burke will also lee
ture on "The Religious Tradi-
ton in Education" at 8 pm.
Sunday, Apr. %, in Newman
Hall. This lecture is being
sponsored by the Newman
Association and the faculty
council of Newman Hall and
is open to the public without
charge.