davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Springs
Students


Six College of st. Mary
of the Springs seniors
were honored for their
scholastic achievements
as participants in the
Colleges Honors Program,
reserved for the exception
ally able student.
AT a convocation of the
student body, Sister M. An
gelita, OPP, presented each
student with a recognition
pin after they had individual
ly presented the highlights of
their independent research
projects. These projects were
researched and written dur
ing the current year, under
the guidance of faculty advis-
orS.
The six students have par
ticipated in the st. Mary's
Honors Program for four
years. They we're selected
on the basis of high school
grades and extensive tests in
their freshman year. A Deans
List grade level in the regu-
lar studies was necessary to
continue in the program.
Miss Corrine Hall, Column
bus, was among the six hon.
ored students. Her project
"Lay Organizations in the
Diocese of Columbus from
1910-1914'' gave information
compiled from the file of
of The Catholic Columbian,
the predecessor to the pres
ent Catholic Times.
Other senior Honors stu
dents are: Ann Murray, Ak
ron, Johanna Playko, Willard;
Carol Ronning, Falls Church,
Va; Patricia Snapp, Mays.
vile, KY, and Mary J. 10th,
Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Dance Resumes

The CYc Club 400
dances will resume at
$50 p.m., Sunday, May J
at the X of c auditorium,
State and Sixth SITS. The
dance is open to all
post high school single
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

don't think they are being
old fashioned. If by snow
pants you mean ski pants |
think you're lucky. You prob
ably feel because your moth
er wore them ESQ long ago.
they are out of style. But
they're not. Ski pants are
are still considered smart
attire for all winter sports.
Girls of all ages find them
modest, practical and attrac-
tive. They are far more at
tractive than Stacks = and
more sophisticated, too. Ask
your sister for one of her
fashion magazines and see
for yourself.
Dear Doris:
have a problem |
hope you can help me
with. We are Catholics
and are invited to my
brother-in-Iaw's wedding
which is in The United
Church. He is getting
married to a Mennonite
and the reception is at
The Mennonite Church.
Are we committing a sin
by going? We have no
intention of ever chang
ing our religion or do as
they do in church but it
is my husbands brother
and we would like to 90
as he is very dear to US.
Maggie
1t depends on whether your
brother-in.law is entering a
valid marriage. If he and the
girl he is marrying are both
mont Catholics and have no
other impeachment to mar
riage = such as one or both
of them being divorced-you
will not be committing a sin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Honor Students
At Catholic II

Two Diocesan students we're
among the 266 students in the
College of Arts and Sciences
at the Catholic University on
the Deans List who achieved
a "B" or better at the end of
the first semester.
They were Mary 10 Cotter,
Worthington, and James j.
TritSchler Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

The Girls A Capella Choir
will be Pardisum Novum by
ST.. NJ. Carmen, SIND, and the
Blessing of St. Francis by
Owen da Silva, OF. o.S.F.
Accompanies for the Glee
Club are Jeanne Conrad, Deb
orah Hurd, Arnold Klingen-
berg Judith Lewis, Christine
Packard, Marta Raub and
Phyllis Schneider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Three from Coshocton
Win Math Honors

COSHOCTON Three stu
dents from Sacred Heart High
School received the highest
score in the 1861 Ohio School
Mathematics contest sponsor
ed by the Mathematical Assn.
of America, and the Society
of Actuaries.
The students were Norma
Jean Amore, Bernard F.
Brehl and Richard E. Bach.
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
BOATING
BY JACK WOLISTON
United Press international

at the end Of the day soothe
your eyes with several drops of
eye lotion.
Never read or do CLOSE"
work in the bright sunlight,
even with dark glasses. This is
especially hard on the eyes.
At a recent meeting of the
boating law administrators of
the Mid.Atlantic states in An
napolis, Nd, they agreed to
form a permanent organization
which would meet at the call of
its temporary chairman, Will
liam T. Matthews Jr., director
of boating and recreation, Tide
waters Fisheries Commission,
Md.
Attending the meeting in adj
dition to Matthews were repre-
sentatives from Delaware, Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia, and the District
of Columbia. Among the sub.
jects they discussed were boat
numbering, enforcement of safe,
ty requirements, operation Of
advisory committees, utiliza
tons of markers, and interstate
and federal-state cooperation.
Aluminium Company Of Amer
lea has produced a 13-minute
16mm, sound and color film en-
titled "Carefree Boating Is Care
full Boating" and is making i
available on loan. Filmed in CO
operation with the Coast GuarC
Auxiliary and a number of boa
manufacturers, it shows the ex
perience of typical American
family which buys a boat anC
then learns the proper boating
techniques.
Information on obtaining thu
film is available from Alcoa
Box 773, Alcoa Building, Pitts
burgh 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

popular cartoon panel. NBC will
spot the show at $3.50 pm.
Thursday next fall, replacing
Ernie Ford's musical show,
which will not return to the
air.
In case you missed it the first
time around, the one-hour dra-
matization of THE Heiress,"
staring Julie Harris and Farley
Granger, will be repeated at 8
pm. Sunday, June 18 on the
CHS network. 1t was done orig
inally as one of this seasons
Family Classics" shows.
Warner Bros. first of the Hol-
lywood movie giants to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Pleasure boaters are mostly
careful persons but one thing
many often overlook is the
proper care of the. eyes in an
environment that is sometimes
hostile to these delicate organs.
Over months and years the
merciless combination of sun
and water can cause real dam
age to unprotected eyes. Weak
ened eyesight even cataracts,
may result from continuous ex-
posture to bright sunlight.
The experts say that a bright
sun uses up visual purple"
chemical on the retina of the
eye. The loss of visual purple
produces poor retinal SENSITIVE
ify under conditions of low con-
trast such as dusk or dark.
Actually, over exposure to
bright sunlight and water glare
can bear a late-ripening and bit
ter fruit. Accidents occurring at
work or on the highway, result
ing from reduction of visual
purple, may occur a week after
exposure.
What are the proper precau-
tons to be taken on sunny days
on the water? Researchers for
ar eye lotion manufacturer (Mu.
rine) recently came up with
these recommendations.
Always wear sun glasses
the darker the better-in the
bright sun or when there is any
glare on the water or a sunny
haze" that causes squirting.
Except for those especially
made for the purpose, never
wear dark glasses after day,
light hours.
Avoid swimming under
water too much. Try to avoid
swimming with the eyes open
under water to lessen possibility
Of irritation or infection.
Never look directly at the
suns rays, even while wearing
glasses.
Wear some form of head
covering, preferably a hat OF
cap with a bill or brim that will
help shade the eyes.
Use a good sun-tan lotior
on all exposed parts of the bod,
and when you remove glasses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

NEW YORK CUPID - The
fishing boat of the future prob
ably will go down where the
fish are.
1.-THE boat will be a subma-
rine," DR.. r. L. McHugh re-
ported recently. ut will be an
underwater trawler that can see
the fish with electronic instru-
ments." The scientist, who is
associated with the U. S. Bur.
eau of Commercial Fisheries
Washington, also said that such
a fishing vessel will be more eff
ficient because it can escape
storms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20


good in television, hasn't lost its
touch. All eight of the studios
weekly series now on the Abe
network have been renewed for
next season. he Cheyenne
Show Seventh season., NAV
erick" (fifth), "77 Sunset Strip"
FOURTH, "Lawman" (fourth),
Hawaiian Eye" (third), "The
Roaring 2Os" (second), "Surf-
side g. (seconO and 1.-THE Bugs
Bunny Show" (second). ABC
also has contracted for a new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
On The Line
Continued from Page A.

(COntlnueu IrOm rage ~
their dupes to get Hoover.
Hoover and the FBI comprise
the most effective roadblock in
this country to the objective Of
all Communists here and
abroad which is to bury the
American way of life.
Harry S. Truman probably
was under the greatest pres
sure of any president to fire
Hoover and to cripple the FBI
HIST wouldn't have dared even
If he had wanted to do that
To Edgar Hoover: Skoal!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
TV NOTES

consecutive season on the CHS
network. Ronald Reagan re-
mains as host and program SUI
pervisor of the weekly dramatic
anthology series.
Broadway star Shirley Booth
win undertake her first TV Sc
ries next season. She will ap-
pear in the title role of Hazel"
a weekly comedy half hour
based on the fortnight house
maid character in Ted Keys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Profitable Crop

ORONO, Maine CUPID =
Names BURBERRY crop in 1860
totaled 20 million pounds. 1t put
SIS million into the pockets of
growers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Paper Consumption

NEW YORK CUPID = The
average American family uses
a ton of paper a year.
This accounts for articles
from birth certificates, to news.
papers, wallpaper and money.
American Cyanamid Co. re.
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

NEW YORK CUPID "The
Flintstones" animated series is
having as much success abroad
as here, with sales in Japan and
a number of Spanish-speaking
countries as well as in Canada,
England and Australia. The
first seasons product has been
dubbed into the Japanese and
Spanish languages.
General Electric Theater"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Warner series. Room for One
More"
Jack Gavcr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

General Electric Theater"
has been renewed for its eighth
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CAMEL
Zoo Displays Maria
In EIephont House

happened to be passing the
camel enclosure and assisted
at the birth.
The furry newborn camel
struggled to her feet and wob-
bled toward her mother. Mr.,
Thomas was Mortified when
Mum reacted by taking a vi
cious bite ct her offspring. Then
the 1,l00-pound mother tried
to stamp on Maria with her
huge splayed feet.
The keeper got Maria out OF
the enclosure and placed hel
in a secluded cage.
Zoo officials worked out q
milk formula for Maria. rugged
up a baby bottle and nipple
The baby camel went to work
on the milk with a will. She
now consumes more than "a
ounces a day.
They put Maria on a regular
feeding schedule Of "a ounces
at $3.50 am, IL ounces at 10: 80
IL more ounces at 2::30 pm. and
"a ounces at 4 pm.
Mum reacted to the loss oi
the calf she had spurned with
the perversity common tc
camels. She began to bawl
and honk disconsolately and
searched her enclosure end
lessly for several days.
But the Zoo men were taking
no chances. Little Maria was
kept safely away from her
mother.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Began In December

The fighting began last De-
cember with initial successes
for the United States-aided
royal army. But in recent weeks
the pro-Communists, newly
equipped with arms and sup
plies from the Soviet airlift. and
coached by the Wet Namese
technicians and combat per-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MARINES

Continued From First Page
press corps has been making
its headquarters an alert was
sounded early Friday morning
The Marines disembarking on
their top-secret mission were
surprised to find newsreel cam
eras on hand to greet them
Small as 1t may be, this ad-
vance party Of American Ma.
rines is bound to have q strong
effect on the meeting oi
SEATO powers which opens ir
Bangkok Monday. Until now
the meeting seemed likely to be
affected by a mood Of pessi-
mism caused by the deteriorat-
ing military situation in Laos
The reaction in Thailand it.
self is expected to be enthusi-
astic, though so far there has
been little comment in the local
press. Thailand is deeply con-
cerned about the Communist
military threat across its bor-
ders and has been urging more
vigorous action on the part Of
other SEATO members to
meet it.
The reaction in Laos itself
is more problematical. News
papers being practically nom
existent there, few people so
far are aware of the new Amer
ican move. Government Off
cials have been noncommital
and circumspect in their COM
ments. It comes, however, at q
timely moment. In the last few
days there has been some nerv-
business over possibility of at
tack by Communist Pathet Lao
on the royal capital of Luang
Prabang or even on Vientiane
itself to coincide with the
SEATO meeting.
The small group OF Marines
in their desolate encampment
is the clearest demonstration
yet Of American resolve to pre-
vent Communist takeover in
Laos. tt is warning that puts
teeth in President Kennedy's
promise Of firm backing for
the Lao government in the face
OF armed Communist assault.
1t Is the kind Of practical as
surance that should stiffen the
govern m e n t's resolve and
strengthen its hand in any pos
sible negotiation.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ness-on the theory that Mos
cow reacts only to strength.
Gen. Trapnell planned to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. Salinger added. He said
the general would not accom-
pany the President to Key
West.
Brig. Gen. Paul ]. Fontana. q
member Of the staff of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff who was
aboard the Presidents plane
tonight with Gen. Trapnell, is
scheduled to 60 to Key West
with Mr.. Kennedy.
Other available to join the
President in his meeting with
the Prime Minister If needed
include Mr.. Bohlen, Mr.. Bundy,
Mr.. Chapman and Foy Kohler,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs.
Mr.. Salinger said tonight
that Mr.. Kennedy plans to take
off from Palm Beach for Key
West at about 1910 am. to-
morrow and land at the Boca
Chica naval air station at
10:40 am.
He viii meet Mr.. Macmillan
at the air station. A few
minutes later the two men then
will drive together to the Key
West naval station for their
conference, expected to last
through lunch.
The President plans to re-
turn to Palm Beach tomorrow
afternoon and spend the night
here. He expects to take off
for Washington about 1880 am.
Monday, putting him in his
office well ahead of his sched-
uled noon conference with Mr..
Gromyko.
Mr.. Salinger said tonight
that the present plan still is
for Mr.. Macmillan to fly to
Washington April 4 for con-
ferences with the President at
the White House April 5 and 6.
Mr.. Kennedy also plans to
return to Palm Beach Wednes-
day for a vacation over Easter.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DRUGS

Continued From First Page
mitment resolution said suct
commitment was "open TO po.
tential abuses" The delegate
said there was q question
whether such commitment in.
volved "a possible violation oi
human rights"
Mr.. Anslinger called the de-
feat Of the resolution tragic.
He said the world can never
deal effectively with the drug
traffic until the demand is re-
moved by getting the addict,
off the streets.
"This should never have
happened" said Mr.. Anslinger
1T runs contrary to everything
Evening star., 1961-03-26
u. S. to Seek New Trial
In Savings, Loan Case

after 10 weeks and $500
pages - Of testimony, one of
the longest cases ever held in
Federal Court here.
Co-defendants with the COM
pany were Robert r. Suchman
Of Baltimore, president Of the
firm, and c. Oran Mensik, a
Chicago financier.
The jury reportedly stood
ILL for conviction. Mr.. Wei
ner said the decision for O new
trial was made "as soon as we
knew there was one maverick
in the jury, 1t being clear tc
US that 1t was only @ quirk OF
fate that kept them from get.
ting convicted"
The government estimated
the long trial cost the prose
cution alone more than $780,
! 600.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

BALTIMORE, Mar. IS (AP)
"A savings and loan company
and two co-defendants in a
mail fraud case face a new
trial in late spring or early
summer. Government lawyers
said today.
The decision to ask a new
trial date was reached in con-
ferenceS between United States
Attorney Leon H. Pierson and
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arnold M. Weiner.
The Governments case
against the Commercial Saw
ings g. Loan Association of Bal
timore ended In O mistrial Fri
day when q Federal jury re-
ported 1t was unable to reach
q verdict after 13 hours Of de-
liberations.
The trial went to the jury
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEGROES IN AREA
REGISTER 24.3%
OF POPULATION

The Negro population of
the Metropolitan Washing.
ton area represents 24.3 per
cent Of the total population.
This figure is the third high
est of the 25 major metro
politan areas.
The District has q popu.
lation $50 per cent Negro.
which is the highest per-
centage Of any city in the
country. .-
The census figures released
today show that on an area
basis, there are 487,I83 Ne.
groes here, 24.3 per cent Of
the total population of g.
00l,897. The Memphis area
has a population 36.3 per
cent Negro, and New Orleans
area is 30.8 Negro.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Javits proposals provide for
the first Federal civil commit
ment law for drug addicts.
Patterned after a measure now
pending in the New York Leg
islature, the proposed leeisla-
ton would give defendants in
narcotics cases an opportunity
to ask for treatment. It would
then be up to the judge to de-
etrmine If the defendant should
60 to a hospital or to jail.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Continued From First Page
Maria's life was saved. accord
ing to Zoo Director Theodore
Reed. No one at the Zoo had
the foggiest notion that Mum
was expecting when she went
into labor suddenly last week
end. Keeper Charles Thomas
Evening star., 1961-03-26

troops are sent into Laos to
fight, what would they face?
They would be shouldering
arms not against the candy
soldiers of the Pathet Lao, but
against battlewise troops Of
Communist North Wet Nam
for there is no question that
SEATO intervention would be
followed swiftly by an invasion
by Wet Mimi in force.
VictorS of a Seven-year war
against France which cost the
United States 50 billion in aid,
and nearly bled France white,
the Wet Mini are masters Of
kill-and-run warfare and are
at home in the steaming
swamps and dark jungles Of
Asia.
They would have the initial
and possibly decisive advan-
tage of operating close to their
bases, able to move supplies
over the only hard-surface, all
weather road of any length in
Laos, the east-west Queen AS
trid Highway.
Impossible Terrain
If SEATO forces progressed
northward, they would encoun-
ter some of the most rugged
battle terrain on earth; jagged
mountains running east and
west and north and south, and
rain forests populated by leop-
ards. tigers, cobras and croco-
diles.
SEATO would have to depend
on massive airlifts to isolated
areas, an operation which
could stagger even United
States capabilities.
On the credit side, SEATO
would have the initial advan-
tage Of greater numbers-30,.
600 government regulars and
$4,000 irregulars, including the
Meo. Against them initially
would be slightly more than
10000 Pathet Lao. But
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press staff Writer

VIENTIANE. Laos, Mar. Is
(AP).-The United States and
Russia are trying to put iron
into a war Of chocolate soldiers
in this little kingdom caught in
the crossfire Of the cold war.
Their increasing political,
material and moral support for
Evening star., 1961-03-26

antagonists in what began as q
purely Laotian family quarrel
has rocketed this quiet, rustic
land into the center Of world
crisis and turmoil.
The situation produced by
outside interference in a local
struggle hardly worthy of being
labeled a war has become SC
grave it will be the No.
concern Of the foreign ministers
Iof the eight-nation Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization meet
ing in Bangkok Monday.
Rusk Off for SEATO
United States Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk considers it sc
serious he has quit his desk ir
Washington to make his first
official trip abroad to discuss
the matter with his seven col
leagues in SEATO's Council ot
Ministers. .
And President Kennedy ar
ranged a Sunday meeting with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan at Key West, Fla, and 9
ton with Soviet Foreign Minis
Monday meeting in Washing
ter Andrei A. Gromyko.
For If the little civil war
being fought here is almost
farcical, the West Goes not
take lightly the increasing
efforts Of Soviet Russia and its
partners, Communist North
Wet Nam and Red China, to
turn it into a stepping-stone
to Communist seizure Of the
government.
Critically situated in the
heart Of Southeast Asia, a
Communist Laos would raise
fear and alarm among its pro-
Western neighbors - Thailand,
the Philippines and South Wet
Nam.
President Kennedy has
warned firmly but moderately
that the United States will not
stand idly by and let it happen.
Despite the growing tense
ness produced by a continuing
Soviet airlift of arms to the
pro-Red Pathet Lao rebels, and
Stepped-up American assistance
to the royal army, no one here
expects large-Scale Intervention
Of foreign troops at this stage.
SEATO itself is likely to ex-
plore means of resolving the
crisis through diplomatic chan
nels. while keeping its powder
dry and its multi-nation de-
fense force ready.
The combatants In Laos are
devout Buddhists who don't like
to kill. They have to be prod
ded, wheedled and coaxed into
fighting by their big-power
hackers. And like true chocolate
soldiers. they melt and run
when the heat becomes too
great.
Began In December
The fighting began last De-
cember with initial successes
for the United States-aided
royal army. But in recent weeks
the pro- o-Communists, newly
equipped with arms and sup
plies from the Soviet airlift. and
= -
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Laos, Cold War Pawn,
Yeorns Only for Peace

sonnel have seized the advan-
tage.
The present uneasiness in
Western capitals has been Gre
ated by a successful Pathet Lao
push launched March Z, which
drove royal troops out of the
strategic road junction of Sala
Phou Koun, 80 miles south OF
the royal capital of Luang Pra-
bang, and severed the impor.
tant road link between that
city and Vientiane, the admin
istrative capital.
The royal government now is
on the defensive on two fronts
harassed by guerrillas on the
outskirts Of Vientiane itself
and struggling to maintain diff
ficult and costly communica-
tion lines almost solely by air
The irony of the present di-
lemma is that neither Premier
Boun Gums rfght-wing govern
ment nor the Communist
oriented Pathet Lao. headed by
Prince Souphanouvong, repre-
Sents a majority of the Laotian
people.
The man and the movement
which has the greatest popular
following is pipe smoking
Prince Souvanna Phouma, a
former premier self-exiled in
Cambodia. He calls for a totally
neutral Laos free of any for
eign interference.
Blocked by Reds
Prince Souvanna, whose aims
receive lip service from all sides
in the present squabble, was
regarded until recently as the
key to a peaceful settlement.
But his efforts to bring all
factions together were blocked
for the time being by Com
munist intransigeance in the
wake of their new military
victories.
With the nation temporarily
adrift and world leaders seek
ing an international solution,
Prince Souvanna is off on a
world tour, seeking support for
his plans.
The Communists now have
stiffened their demands for a
14-nation conference Of the
Geneva armistice powers, a
meeting opposed by the United
States on the ground it would
seat Red China and permit the
war to drag on interminably
while the Communist bloc
made windy propaganda.
The immediate problem now
appears to be achievement OF
q cease-fire to allow overheated
tempers to cool.
If all else fails and SEATO