davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08

used as medicine" she told
the doctors wives. Seed
pearls we're ground finely and
drunk in water to give the
elderly what was believed the
vision Of youth"
Fashions Shown
Taking the show from
there, Julius Garfinckel & Co.
fashion commentator, Mrs.
Ruey Messenger. explained
that the japanese give Gre
dence only to five different
colors of pearls-white, pink,
creme, gold and black.
The parade OF fashions
that followed centered on
these five colors. Major ap-
plauSe Saluted dresses that
accented this years trend to
rich brocades, Oriental-slitted
evening sheaths. irridescent
beading and ruffleS.
Interspersed with the FASH
ion showing were three Jap
aneSe classic dances.
Dressed in ceremonial
kimonos and obs, Mrs. Toki
Miyakawa and Mrs. Michiko
Suguira exhibited the art
they learned from childhood.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Collecting enough drift
wood to decorate so luncheon
tables is quite a feat.
1t was done with a hus-
bands help, and in one load
in a small Sailboat; then
transported home in a small
foreign car.
That's the tale recounted
yesterday by Mrs. Harold j.
Magnuson. wife Of the United
States Public Health Serv-
ices chief Of occupational
health, at a reception pre-
ceeding a luncheon and fash
ion show for 600 military
surgeons wives.
AS the USPHS was host
for this years meeting of the
Association Of Military Sur
geons of the United States,
PHS wives arranged yester-
days luncheon gala in the
Sheraton Park Hotel for the
wives Of the visiting surgeons
and international guests.
rs Pieces
Yes, we collected IS pieces
of driftwood," explained Mrs.
Magnuson, adding with a
laugh that when we brought
our sailboat in from the
Chesapeake, the dockmaster
wanted to know if we had
gathered all that wood for
the winter.
He looked even more sur
prised when I answered No,
but because it is so beauti-
full If we'd brought in a big
load of fish, no one would
have even noticed"
The driftwood formed an
essential part of the deco
rations with strands Of
pearls and California aba
lone shells to give a quasi
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Mr.. Koch
Speak

The German Language So
ciety will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Joseph Wes-
ley Powell Auditorium, for a
lecture by Mr.. Thilo Koch,
Washington correspondent of
North and West German ra-
dio and television and Die
Zeit.
Mr.. Koch's topic will be
Literature and Journalism.
A social hour will follow.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Dinner Dance Set

The Northern Virginia Al
umnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will hold
a dinner dance from 1880
pm. to l am. on Saturday,
November 18, in the Planta-
tion Room of Evans Farm
Inn. Mrs. George B. Falck
of Mclean is program chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Speaker

The Very Rev. .Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett, rector of the
new Cathedral Latin School,
a preparatory seminary, last
evening addressed the
Daughters Of Isabella at the
Broadmoor Hotel, on the oc-
cassion Of their installation
of officers.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
UGF T Teu

Mrs. Platter, the wife of
the Austrian Ambassador.
will give a tea from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow at the En-
bassy, for UGF residential
unit chairmen, captains and
volunteers.
Mrs. Tobriner, wife of the
city commissioner, will pour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Who Was He?

Continued from Page -
of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference, pat
termed after the NCWC, which represents the
six Catholic Dioceses in Ohio.
He put his stamp OF approval on the estab-
Gshment of the Child Guidance Center to pro
vide the skilled professional examination, evalua-
ton and psychological treatment for children
showing emotional disturbances or intellectual
sloWnesS.
he FORMULATED A concentrated program
to serve the mission areas of the Diocese, estab-
fishing four mission parishes and raising four
others from mission status to parish level.
II LABOR DAY MASS in St. Joseph Cathe-
dral was established during Bishop Ready's time
and labor schools were set up to train leaders
In the union movement.
He established a Catholic Students Center
at Ohio State University, seeing the need to
serve the spiritual life of students who attend
the university from outside the Columbus area.
IN REcoUNTING THESE accomplishments
we know we've probably missed few-this is
inevitable.
Our freshman friend can be excused for not
knowing what Bishop Ready did'. We hope this
helps him and the other Ready students know
their schools namesake a little better-know
as an outstanding model on which to pat
tern their lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Joliet

of jealous effort on the part
of Rev. Joseph Wehrle, pastor,
10 provide a further Catholic
education within the financial
reach of all. The school opened,
and - students pursued the
years work under Sister ThOma-
sine, first principal.
ALREADY IN SEPTEMBER of
1918, the Ohio Commission of
Education rated st. Mary's "a
high school of the first grade"
for a two year period. This recog-
milton was made permanent in
June of 1923.
AS expansion at st. Mary's con-
finued, the sisters increased to
81, and in 1927 two houses adj
joining the convent were pur-
chased. There were by that time
five school buildings three
brick and two frame structures
for the 225 students in the
high school and 545 in the
grades.
On Tuesday, August %, 1850,
St. Mary's celebrated the 18th an
niversary of the coming of the
Sisters of St. Francis of Mary
a Immaculate to their parish. AL
most 100 Franciscan Sisters, thir-
ty of them having entered the
convent from st. Mary's attend
ed Solemn Mass celebrated by
Msgr. Edmund A. BurkIey. Bish-
Op Ready presided and delivered
the address.
With the passing Of decades
and removals from the parish,
enrolment more recently de-
clined. Improvements, however,
continued. A new grade school
in 1856, with the renovated grade
school buildings serving as high
school, permitted the razing of
the old brick high school and the
erection of a truly conventional
home for the present religious
faculty of sixteen Sisters.
THE CONVENT was just COM
pleted and dedicated last month,
the first mass in the chapel CO.
jnciding with the 56th anniver-
sary of MSgr. Burkley's ordin-
alton and his entire priesthood
spent at St. Mary's.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
The Joliet FranciScans' work
at Immaculate Conception goes
back to 1922 and the early days
Of the parish, which at that time
comprised so families who as
Sembled for worship in a simple
frame church. A combination
convent and school was provided
by Father John j. Murphy. pas
tor. With Sister Laura as prin-
cipal, the first classes were con-
0NNtGO IH tWO lUUIiS III The Dis
ters' residence. There we're SO
pupils enrolled in the first six
grades.
WITHIN THREE YEARS time
the classes had outgrown their
quarters, and Msgr. John F. Fa-
gan, then pastor, built a school
planned to provide space tempo
raFily for church services also.
In 1889. with the dedication of
the new parish church. the en-
tire school was utilized for
classes. From the early nucleus
Of so families, the parish had
grown to more than 500 families
with a school enrolment of ap-
pr0ximately 300 children i'm
charge of ten Sisters.
THE FRANCISCAN SISTERS
of Mary Immaculate count among
their number 81 living members
and 10 departed, who entered
the Community from Columbus
nn~srk-. =. r-LsoL A. Cs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Of human fraiIify
TO lift, through d
IiaL@I uri&L every
ech1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

tors and advertisers TOT tneT
interest, and understanding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Te-mdKIHg OF d IIIdII, d
Canadian archbishop told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

we CdllilOt SIT vi Tie Slue-
Bishop Wheaton said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Who Tolls the Bell

Mrs. Rita Lee, Ready High School secretary and St.
Agnes parishoner checks the clock mechanism connected
with the automatic bell system for class changes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

THE n TlMES-T1
Friday. Sept. a. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-16
II Perfect 81
Bath Towels
6 TO: SIS

Anniversary Sale Priced
Deep mapped, reversible
coin-dot printed bath tow
els, 22X44 in. In pink,
maize, blue, green, lilac, TO-
paz or peach. Buy for that
Spring bride replenish
your own linen closet.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

exclusive Calvert muslin 28 threads to the
inch and laboratory tested for quality and value Choose
rose blue green lilac yellow muispes Buy them by the half
dozen and the from these Anniversary Sale avng
Regular Fitted Double Size S1xOS n Sheets ----$229
Regular Size 42xS6 Muslin Pillow
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Anniversary Sale Priced

Jumbo size !. to use in
Railways or on stairs. With
solution-dyed viscoSe rayon
face and resilient rubber
back. Never needs rug pad.
Salt-and-pepper, gree en-,
chocolate, brown or beige.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

CADILLAC 1860. model 80, 4-dr
hardtop; cannot be told from new
Evening star., 1961-12-17

CADILLAC '58 convertible; light
blue with white top, full power,
very clean throughout; weekend
Evening star., 1961-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV. 81 Bel Air VS. hrtp., $40
down, S37 mo-. total price $500.
ORUSlN MOTORS, JE. 4-2422.
CHEVROLET $50 Parkwood 4-door
station wagon; 2 to choose from;
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Arlington Ford .

1917 N. Moore st. ia. 7-S790
CHEVROLET '6l Impala 2-door
hardtop; 4-speed trans. .3-2's, 7.
and h. Wv tires, red finish;
way AuTo SALES. INC, CIV
blvd. and Colesville rd.. JU. 5-1936
Evening star., 1961-12-17

V0LKSWAGEN '62 models-Imme.
Cash. trade. or sis5 down. Sa eOsSJs SUI
MOTORS, 3400 N Fairfax dr.,
Arl, OPPOSITE KANN'S. IA. 4.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
AUT0M0TIvE MISC.

vOLKswAGEN MOTOR wanted
Reasonably priced. IA. 4-2021.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '6l la-ton pickup: new,
beautiful white finish; heater. di-
rectional signals. rear bumper; re-
duced to sell fast, only S1,645;
new-car guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MONEY WANTED

MONEY NEEDED FOR large apt
project. Call LU. 4-7230.
WILL PAY IO% OF PROFIT fol
construction loan financing. Funds
will be in use 90 days. Have
lots for DEVELOPMENT, water anC
sewer in Vienna. Need conStruc.
tion and permanent loan. Will
consider any fair offer. Write
Box 343-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

CHEW. 81 Bel Air 2-dr. hardtop .
powerglide. T.. and h.. 10000 ac-
tual miles: beaut. black finish
with matching interior: fully
Evening star., 1961-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcokTlNUEDl

CADILLAC 80 6-window sedan;
factory air conditioning, power
windows and seat many other
extras, This could be Xmas for
the whole family. Holiday priced.
.S3.89o. -.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Xmas Present

Why not invest in HAPPINESS this
Xmas A Travel Trailer can mean
lots Of Joy for the whole family
for not Just this year but many
years TO come. In addition to q
sHpo eGmpIets and iine Iv,o% q new; new BoLEs;
Trailers the following trade -ins
have been SPECIALLY PRICED
for YOUR family's Xmas present
1859 Serro Scotty. 49,: only S695.
1850 Lincoln, l6', only Sl,195
1887 Airstream, go, only Sl,995,
New Luxor. 49, only, S2,Ia5.
1859 Elcar, 2S' only S2,395.
All are self-contained except the
Elcar. LOW-RATE BANK FL
Evening star., 1961-12-17
0UT.0F.T0WM REAL ESTATE
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN LODGE ia acres with
stocked lake, all mod. conv.
$500; S1,500 cash. EN-. 3-303S.
IS YOUR church or boys organiza-
tion looking for q large tract OF
land Il have IT.; app. S5 acres to
lease, access. to so more; high and
low ground. good view, logging
roads for hiking (spring water
available); up to 10-year lease
Mr.. GROVES, GA. 4-6350 after
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
RESTORFF RAMBLER

VS0LkzsWAGEEN e AGE 80; white, :. ane
10Th ana Pa. Sc. Est. 1853.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853 conv.; de luxe
excel. cond.: 10000 mi; radio
gaS -guage' many extras. JU. s.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

speed forward; SIS. and $1s5.
After 5 pm. RE. 6-6326.
MOTORCYCLE 40; front fork
bent, otherwise good cond. $35.
call 3Ol WA. 4-922S.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A home on Nelson street
in its Woodley Gardens COM
munity in Rockville is the
Fall Festival of Homes ex-
hibit of Meadowbrook, Inc.
The house is one of seven
that Bagley & Soule, the ar
chitects, have designed for
Woodley Gardens, each with
a number Of variations.
At present, Meadowbrook,
Inc, has completed some 80
of a projected total of 420
for the planned community.
However, this is the firms
newest development. Its his
tory dates to 1919 and with
the inclusion of houses and
apartm mt units, it has
erected more than 10000
dwelling units over the years.
Among its better known
earlier developments are
Woodley Hills, Arlington
Forest, Landover Hills and
Columbia Forest. Bethesda.
In the present develop
ment, the homes range from
three to four bedrooms and
from two to three baths.
Minimum price of the homes,
Evening star., 1961-09-15
WoodIey Gardens Showing

programs, one will be able to
drive to the Pentagon by
1868 without having to pass
a traffic light"
Directions: To reach
Woodley Gardens, as fur
niShed by the builder, are:
"Out Route 240 (Inter-
state 7O-S) to Rockville exit,
off to right to State Route
%, left one block to Nelson
street and left to model
homes"
To gain an approximation
of the Woodley Gardens
location in the Washington
area see Number 2 on Map,
Page 2 of this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Rodiotor Painting

There are two reasons why
metallic paintS-silver and
gold-should not be used for
radiators: One is practical,
the other esthetic.
Tests have shown that,
contrary to former beliefs, a
radiator gives the most heat
Evening star., 1961-09-15

which are solid masonry, is
$23 ,450.
oDiScussing advantages of
the community, a spokesman
for the builder observed:
"Woodley Gardens is an
integral part of a complete
community that includes pri-
vate swimming and commu-
nifty club, as well as a pub
lie recreation area. 1t is in
the heart of an area that in
cludes the new Bureau Of
Standards, the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and nume-
rous private research Or
ganizationS. In addition,
with current road building
Evening star., 1961-09-15

when a non metallic paint is
used.
From the standpoint of
beauty. why call attention to
the radiator by painting it
a shiny. eye-catching color?
Best practice is to paint radi-
ators the same color as the
walls, using either flat wall
paint or matching enamel.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
sumner
Spring Hill
S BEDROOMS, 81 BATHS
47oe FORT SUMNER DRIVE

Spring Hill
We had
in o the
ahoEer fo
10
To hSpHneH drive NV
posi- Circle
Evening star., 1961-04-26

and if they had any reserva-
tions" to report them to COM
pany directors.
Although he did not ex-
pressly say so, the implication
was that they had found him
blameless. However, Mr.. Cor
diner said he accepted ultimate
responsibility" for offenses Of
SubordinateS.
The development came as
GE's seth annual meeting,
with more than $500 OF the
100000 shareowners attending
dragged into It's third hour with
handful of critics quizzing MI,
Cordiner at length.
On several occasions. the
audience registered strong sup
port of the 6l-year-old chair
man. once by standing vote
and another time by applause
Carey Is Present
An arch foe Of Mr.. Cordiner
unioniSt James B. Carey, and
Wilma Soss Of New York City
a professional meeting-goer
equipped with a megaphone
led the barrage Of criticism.
( 1t was Mrs. Soss who de-
/ clared:
1T makes no difference
Evening star., 1961-04-26

is a very serious one. We don't
want to kid ourselves. We
aren't just talking about some
agrarian leaders in Cuba, we
are talking about a, highly Or
ganized, well-equipped Com
munist- dominated effort"
In this he echoed the Presi-
dents speech before the Ameri-
can Society. of Newspaper Edi-
tors last Thursday. which was
one of Mr.. Kennedy's early
public statements on the first
catastrophe of his administra-
ton.
Gov. Rockefeller cast some
light on the question that is
most frequently asked of White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger these days, and never
answered. Why is the Presi-
dent, a man who consulted so
few in his political battles. now
consulting so maryland of the
opposition party.
Speculation Noted
Is the President seeking to
involve the Republicans in the
immediate past in Cuba with
gentle reminders of Eisenhower
plans for invasion? Some have
thought he has been seeking to
disarm the opposition by max
ing a clean breast of his mis-
take in Cuba, surely a painful
exercise for a young man whose
favorite word is Judgment"
and who so recently in the
campaign promised restora-
ton of Americas prestige.
There were those who thought
the conferences had a graver
import and meant that he was
seeking to mobilize all sectors
Of the country with a view to
further military action.
Gov. Rockefeller indicated
: that thought rather than
action was the next order OF
t business.
Il think everybody needs an
l opportunity to digest what has
happened" he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

whether you are innocent or
guilty. The point is that YOU
are an embarrassment and are
holding the company back.
Il say you should resign"
Mr.. Cordiner politely side
stepped a request by Mrs. Soss,
repeated several times, that
Directors Sidney J. Weinberg
and Henry Ford II submit di-
rectly to questions on their
responsibilities in the case.
The two flanked Mr.. Cor
diner on the roStrum.
Mrs. Soss is president of the
Federation of Women Share
holders in American Business.
At one point, Art Keiss. a
GE employe at Schenectady,
brought hearty laughter by
nominating himself, Broadway
Columnist Earl Wilson, Auto
maker George Romney, Mr..
Carey and a local Protestant
minister - among others - for
! places on the board.
7 Mr.. Carey, president of the
International Union of Electri-
cal Workers, later withdrew his
name.
IUE pickets paraded outside
Evening star., 1961-04-26

might be nominated Tor Che
presidency.
But yesterday, when he came
out of a 55-minute conference
with President Kennedy, he
was not his usual CHEEKY self.
He said first what every Re-
publican leader the President
has seen since the Cuban fiasco
has said-that this is the time
to stand behind the President.
"in support of whatever action
is necessary to defend free
dom"
Sees Serious Challenge
But he went further than
any of the others at an i'm
promptu press conference in
the fish room" off the Presi-
dents office. He said, THE
security of the American people
at home is seriously chal-
lenged."
AS he said it, he looked every
bit as downcast as the congress
sional leaders who were photo
graphed yesterday morning
after their breakfast meeting
with the President in attitudes
of detection bordering on des-
pondency.
Gov. Rockefeller is a Latin
American expert of consider
able background, but like all
the other Republicans whom
the President has sought out
in the past week, he heroically
forebore to second-guess the
President on the ill-fated
Cuban decision.
But when he went out to the
front yard to speak his piece
again for the television cam
eras, he said, with uncharac-
teriStic grimneSs, Let's face
it. Cuba isn't simply a problem
of Cubans. Cuba today is 6
, problem of international Com.
, muniSm. Those were not Cubar
, jets, they we're Communists
, MICS.
There Is a new element II
the Western Hemisphere and i
Evening star., 1961-04-26

drama and even for many who
did not.
Gen. de Gaulle comes out Of
this affair, as out of so many
others, with his authority in
side the country. and through
out the world greater than ever.
His most dangerous enemies
have been decisively routed. His
command over the Army has
been reaffirmed in no uncer-
tain terms. Above all, his pol
icy Of seeking a peaceful solu-
ton of the problem Of Algeria
can now be vigorously pursued.
To say this, however, is not
to say that what has hap
pened has improved the pros
poets Of negotiation with the
Algerian national leaders. The
reaction of these leaders since
the beginning of the lnutinv
suggests on the contrary that
they will go into a negotiation
with tougher terms than ever.
At the same time, IN France
itself pressure for a quick Solu-
ton in Algeria from leftWing
liberals who supported the gov
ernment throughout the crisis
is likely to increase.
A major complication fur
thermore is in involved in the
role of the army itself in any
settlement of tine Algerian
problem. Under Gen. de
Gaulle's plan for self-determi-
nation, the army was to have
played a key role in guarantee
| ing a freedom of choice for the
whole Algerian population,
: Moslem as we'll as European.
r Whether it can still play
, such a role now seems highly
doubtful. In the end the army
: may emerge from its period
r of agony sounder and healthier
t than before. But for the time
being, at least, it has beer
D badly compromised in the eyes
= of the nation and the world by
= its leaders. And the damage
i that has been done will no
e quickly be repaired.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

They'd better rewrite the cor
porate management textbooks
if this is possible"
Mr.. Burens told the Senators
that he wasn't as bothered or
annoyed as the Senators might
think at the preSsures that had
been put upon him. He said
there we're many pleasant
things in the life Of a general
manager and Il wasn't going
to throw away 80 years"
Asked specifically to name
those who had directly pres
sured him, he said that his
three successive immediate
superiors had told him to meet
with competitors. He testified
that the only meeting which
resulted in specific agreement
on price fixing and splitting up
the market on sealed bids was
one at the Traymore Hottie in
Philadelphia in November, 1858.
Denies ExOrbitant Profit
In a brief defense of the
agreements he said he resisted.
Mr.. Burens testified that ne
had never attended a meeting
where an attempt had been
made to gouge anybody, and
that his former company and
the other electrical manufac-
turers had not made exorbitant
profits from price-fixing agree
ments.
Mr.. Burens told how he
fought with both the vice preSi-
dent who was his immediate
superior and the company
president to the point OF
threatening to resign.
The then-company president
Robert Paxton. since retired
has been invited by the SUBJ
committe to testify and will
appear before the subcommit-
tee next week. Chairman
Kefauver's invitation to Mr.
Paxton came after a trio Of
witnesses had testified to direc'
and indirect pressures from
Mr.. Paxton in favor Of col
Evening star., 1961-04-26
PARIS

Continued From First Page
on their own ground, collapse
followed swiftly. Far more
swiftly than the government in
Paris-girding itself for a long
and bitter struggle--had dared
hope even at a late hour last
night.
On a wider plane, Of course.
a very great measure of the
credit for quick suppression OF
revolt goes to Gen. de Gaulle.
The firmness and energy with
which he responded to the
challenge-the impressive dem
onstration of public support
which followed-the heartfelt
messages of announcement that
poured into Elysee Palace from
around the world-all offered
convincing proof to the mutt
nous group of the futility and
indeed insanity of their effort
The developments in Paris
it is now known, were closely
followed in Algiers and must
have made very discouraging
listening to those who had
Joined the cause of the re-
bellion.
So much for the postmorten
necessarily still sketchy ant
incomplete-on the events o
a tragic four days. What re
mains is a situation now TO
France. for Algeria, for tn
army and for Gen. de Gaulle
IT. is hardly enough to call tn
outcome a smashing victory 10
the republic and its presiden
and declare the incident closec
, The repercussions that are +
, follow will be severe and in
; escapable with the most far
reaching implications for a.
- those who had a part in tn