davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Other AM Stations

WiNx-teoo Ke.-74-hsur operation.
WPIK-1r3o Ke.-Dylisht sRly.
WaMR-1ese ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUsI-i12e ke.-DayIight snly.
wFAx-112e ke.-Daylight saIy.
WWpc-l26e ks.-1l-houf spsrstioh.'
WEEL-t31o ke.-7l-hssr operation except
Msnday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Wook-i3Ao ke.-14-hsur operation Mshday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-l3se ke.-2l-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDON-Is40 ke.-Dayiight sniy.
WPec-iSse ke.-DayIight sniy.
WPRW-1Ase Ke.-Daylisht sRiy.
WeMS-sTo ke.-s ANTE mIdaight; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
ke.-l:3s an. to s;tS pm.
FM Stations
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3a an. to I an.
WILP.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 2:io an.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:1s an,
Msadsy-SuRday.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAk-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hour spefstisa.
WcMS.FM-to3.s Me.-s an. TO midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to MitRisht.
WeTS FM-st.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-tes.s Me.-i7 assn TO u pm.
WMAL-fM-1e1.3 Me.-ss an. 10 1:As an.
WPec-FM--ss.S Me.-to an. TO I pm. Men
day thrsush Saturday.
WjMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-sb.m. 10 pm.
WeAV-fM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midalght.
WAvA-FM-1oS.t Me.-7:,o an. to . pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

- Tonigtts top shoDs previesDed By TV KEYS staG.
tuho attend rehearsG match screenings and annlyze
scripts NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Phetr
opinions offered guide to area DietOers.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

lof the American Society Of
Music Arrangers. said cheaply
produced foreign music scores
and recordings have deluged the
American market and suggested
that even the Government has
followed the trend.
1T would be interesting to
learn what proportion Of the
background music in propa-
ganda films distributed by oul
State Department is really pre-
pared and performed by Ameri-
can musicians" he said.
A similar question might be
asked about the educational
films issued by the armed
forces, Mr.. Goudey said.
He suggested Congress might
pass a law requiring all Ameri-
can film and television shows
to state plainly whether the
musical arrangements were
made by American musicians.
William F. Stoeffhaas, execu-
tive vice president of Arnold
Schwinn & Co., Chicago, told
the committee that imports oi
bicycles are still doing great
harm to the American bicycle
industry.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

been kept with psychotic patti
ents in locked wards on several
occasions after unauthorized
absences from the hospital. He
said this was because more care
and facilities were available
there.
1T must have been a hor-
rible experience, even for "a
hours" said Judge Holtzoff
The doctor agreed. noting any
commitment to a mental hospi-
tai might be called such an ex-
perience.
Juge Holtzoff said the only
exception would be "raving
maniacs" wo have no idea what
is going on.
Many Feared There
Dr.. Harris said he feared
many more people in the hospi-
tai know what is going on
than he would like to think. "
Earlier, Judge Holtzoff was
told by Mr.. Arens that Miss
Tremblay's involuntary insanity
defense was forced down the
defendants throat"
Judge Holtzoff said he con-
sidered st. Elizabeths IAN out
standing" hospital, but he said
he thought that for a sane per-
son Its much better to be in
jail"
Il think to confine a sane
person with insane persons is
inhumane," he said. The ques-
ton of the mental state of Miss
Tremblay, an attractive bru-
nette. has not been decided.
Judge Holtzoff deferred rul-
ing o nthe question of the le-
gality of her detention to allow
attorneys to obtain more in
formation about what happened
at her trial in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Imports Hurt
U. 5. Workers,
Probers Told
BY the Associated Press

A House Labor subcommittee
was told yesterday that imports
ranging from bicycles to musical
recordings are throwing great
numbers of Americans out OF
work.
Chairman Dent, Democrat
of Pennsylvania. sympathizine
with witnesses who told of lost
jobs, lamented the fact that
there appears slight public in
terest in his hearings as COM
pared with one going on before
the House Ways and Means
Committee on proposals to ex-
tend and broaden reciprocal
trade agreements.
Mr.. Dents group is concen-
trating on the effects of foreign
trade on employment.
M. Russell Goudey, president
Evening star., 1961-12-06

with headquarters in Putney,
VT, sponsors exchanges of
Amesican and foreign students,
who live in private homes. Mr.
Walker, of SOL Glenbrook
road, Bethesda, is a member of
the firm of Jones, Day, Cock
ley and Reavis.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

secretary, was committed to st.
Elizabeths last January after a
Municipal Court trial on a pub
. She tried to plead guilty, but
JIG intoxication charge.
claimed she was found not
guilty because Of insanity after
a psychiatrist testified over her
objection that she was a victim
of psychoneuroSis and al
roholism.
Mandatory Provision
Under the Districts manda-
tory commitment law, a person
who is found not guilty because
of insanity in a criminal case
must be committed to mental
hospital until recovered.
Two psychiatrists put on the
witness stand today by Attor-
f1ey Richard Arens testified
that Miss Tremblay is not suf-
fering from a mental disease,
but does have a personality dis
order that results in alcoholic
addiction.
DR.. David w. Harris, a St.
Elizabeths psychiatrist VIII o
testified for the Government,
said her "sociopathic personali-
ty disturbance" was a mental
disorder. He said she migT be
dangerous if released.
Background of the case is a
.long-standing conflict among
doctors whether sociopathic
personality disorder is disease.
1T is considered such at ST..
,ElRabeths Hospital.
Judge Holtzoff expressed con-
,cern for the plight of sane per-
sons confined in locked wards
at st. Elizabeths Hospital as he
listened to the conflicting tes-
timony about Miss Tremblay's
mental condition.
DR.. Harris testified she had
Evening star., 1961-12-06

enty-seven persons. including
"a Army recruits, died in the
crash.
Mr.. Reid said he was re-
sponsible for checking main
tenance of three non-sched-
uled airlines and several sched-
Nled airlines and spent half OF
his time with Imperial.
Asked if Imperial met mini
mum maintenance require
ments, Mr.. Reid said: Yes
That's the object of the inspec-
tions." He said that when cor
Tections in maintenance were
suggested, imperial made them.
: Discrepancies Listed
' Since the first of this year,
Mr.. Reid testified, Imperial had
repeated mechanical problems
and seven en- route inspections.
On at least half. he said, dis
crepancies" were found. They
included hydraulic leakage
faulty fuel indicators, i'm
proper rigging of mixture con-
trol, a bald nose gear tire and
fuel seepage under the wing, he
said.
. Oil pressure problems plagued
the line, he said, until it was
discovered the engines required
tighter adjustment than noted
in the engine manual.
Asked if he had observed lm-
proper power use when an I'M
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Bethesda Man Joins
Exchunqe Program

Washington Attorney John S.
Walker has been elected to the
national board Of trustees of
The Experiment in Interna-
tional Living.
The non-profit organization,
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Sane Held With Insane
IsHorribIe, Judge Says

District Court Judge said today that it must be horri-
be experience for to be confined with insane
patients at st. Ezabeths Hospital
Judge Alexander Holtzoff expressed the view during
court hearing 33-yearold plea sane
and should not be in the hospital
= The woman Miss Joan Tremblay former Government
Evening star., 1961-12-06

perial plane was climbing or
cruising. Mr.. Reid said he had
not. He added that another
inspector had noted improper
power use.
E. j. Averman, jr., secretary
of Imperial asked Mr.. Reid
whether it had not been de-
termined that the inspector,
noting the improper power use.
had used the wrong power
chart. Mr.. Reid said he did not
know but he did know that fol-
'lowup action was satisfactory.
He did not elaborate.
Fuel Checked
Warren M. Young. lmperlars
chief pilot. said he had checks
made of fuel in other planes
serviced at Columbia. S. c.,
ana 1OClnd no significant con-
tamination."
Two engines were dead and
a third was faltering when the
Imperial plane attempted an
e ergency landing an d
crashed. Testimony in Rich
mond hearings was that sedi-
ment had been found in the
planes fuel tanks, possibly i'm
peding the flow of fuel to en-
gines.
Testimony yesterday brought
out that a used automobile part
had been altered to fit the en-
gine of the Constellation.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Airline Hearing Told
Mechanical 7 roubIe

, MIAMI BEACH Fla. Dec. (AP).-A Federal Aviation
Agency chief inspector testified today that Imperial Arlmes
had repeated mechanical problems this but that the lines
planes met maintenance requirements.
George G. Reid testified at hearing into the November
crash of Imperial Constellation Richmond Va Sew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
ST. Joseph
Youth Name
ChaIL'InGn

CIRCLEVILLE-The Cath
Ollie youth group of st. Joseph
Parish appointed the follow
ing committee chairman for
the coming year:
Jan Robertson, spiritual;
Elaine Schelb, baby-sitting
service; Kathy Schmidt, tele-
phone and Pat Rooney,
sports.
Theresa Rhoads will be in
charge of the initiation Of
the new members which will
take place at the next meet
ing. She will be assisted by
Karen Greenlee, Mary Claire
Short and John Boggs. Presi-
dent of the group is Tom
Stockton.
Gene Dean and Martha
Susa won the ping pong tour
nament.
Members will assist at the
1918 am. Mass Sunday, May
81. The meeting will be held
that afternoon from 4 until
z pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Is YOUR Car Safe?

cYc Safety Program is underway in The Diocese
OF Columbus. Parish youth groups are making plans
for traffic safety programs and participation in the
Voluntary Vehicle Safety Check for Communities.
CYC members, working with the Franklin County
MAPS Motorists and Pedestrians S a f ct Y J and the
Ohio Department Of Highway Safety, will conduct q
fenHpoint visual safety check on cars beginning the
week of May IS. Richard Wirth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. With, Christ the King Parish, reminds
readers of The Times TO watch for dates of The Safety
Checklanes in their parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Young Women
Are Needed
For USO Work

WASHINGTON - NC) -
An appeal for young women
qualified for USO work over
seas was made here by Thorn
as D. Hinton, executive direc-
tor of the National Catholic
Community Service, a USO
member agency.
Mr.. HINTON SAID the
need is for young women
aged Is to 80 with college de-
grees and some experience in
group work activities and vol
unteer recruiting and organi-
cation.
MR.. HINTON SAFE young
women interested in employ
ment with the Noes should
contact the agency'S national
headquarters at 1912 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, NV, Washing
ton 5, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
AT SYRACUSE II.
AT SYRACUSE u.
Springs Students Attend
College Science Conference

Eight Diocesan women were
among the Is College of st.
Mary of the Springs students
who attended the 18th An
nual Eastern College of Sci
ence Conference, May 4-6, at
Syracuse University.
They are Carol Kreutler,
Carol Hughes, mi lie
Heitchue, Monica Lisska, Bea
Haney, Dolores Park, all of
Columbus, and Sandra No
wacki, Pickerington, and Sue
Egan, Newark.
More than 500 exceptional
science students attended the
this conference. held to pro-
mote scientific research on the
undergraduate level.
Miss Mary Jane 10th was
selected to present a re-
search paper on cancer. She
did her research under the
direction Of Sister Margaret
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
ST. Vincent
Civics Club
Wins Honor

The Blessed Virgin Mary
Civics Club of st. Vincent de
Paul School, Mt. Vernon, was
one of 80 clubs to receive a
Letter Of Recognition based
on its achievements of the
current school year.
The Commission on Ameri-
can Citizenship, sponsoring
agency, %confers awards an
nually in recognition of the
achievement of outstanding
groups among the more than
1000 Catholic Civics Clubs ac-
tive in parochial schools
throughout the country.
The CiVics Club program
aims to promote a greater I'M
derstanding and appreciation
of the principles of Christian
citizenship among the men,
bers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Hartley
Students
Win HOnOrs

Hartley High School
students have recently
received honors in art,
scholarship, music and
science.
Three art students have had
their works entered in the
All-City School Art Exhibit
at the Columbus Gallery Of
Fine Arts until May 10. These
works were among the 81
chosen from more than 1900
entries. Hartley's representa-
tives include Kathie Thomas,
junior, fashion design; Bar
bara Amell, senior, linoleum
block print; and Mary 10 En-
derle, senior, a Temporal paint
ing.
Four seniors received an
Honorable Mention in the
Ohio General Soho | ar S h i p
Test given recently at Hart
ley High School. They were
Sue Sharley, Virginia Kastl,
Lucy Ryan and Paul Cole
man.
Ronnie Palumbo and Harry
Hoskins have been named
school represe n tatives to
Boys State at Ohio UNIVERSE
ty, Athens. Alternates will be
Bob Albrecht and John Wag.
ner, Hartley's representative
to Girls State will be Patty
Canty. Her alternate will be
Mary Pat Kramer. Girls State
will be held at Capital Uni
Versity, Columbus.
Pat Lynch and Mary Schnei-
der were chosen from the
Senior Glee Club to represent
Hartley at the International
Music Festival held last
month at Wilmington Col
lege.
Hartley science stud e n t S
having exhibits in the State
Science Fair, sponsored by
the Ohio Academy of Science,
were Howard Distelz w e i g,
Marian Schilling, Phil Field
meier, Jeff Nelson. The state
wide contest was held recent
ly at the University Of Gin
cinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
CLUB 400 DANCE

The CYC Club 400 Dance
for all unmarried Catholics
out of high school will be
held from $50 until 1880
pm, Sunday, May IA, at the
K of C, State and Sixts SITS.
The Classmen will play for
dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Summer Glasses
At Springs
Begin June 70

The 1861 summer session at
the College of st. Mary of
the Springs will open on June
26 and run through August
4, Sister Angelica, O.P., pres
ident of the College, announc-
ed this week. Registration for
the session will be on June %,
although mail registrations
will be received until June
is.
Courses will be offered in
the area of art, education,
English, French, German, his
tory, Latin, mathematics, mu-
sic, philosophy, science, Span
ish and theology. In addition,
the Foreign Language in Ele-
mentary Schools (FLES) Work
shop will again be offered.
Information and registra-
ton forms are available by
writing the Registrar, College
of st. Mary Of the Springs,
Columbus 10, Ohio, or by call
ing Clearbrook 2-2137.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Ann, 0.P., chairman Of the
biology department.
Other students who attend
ed: Loretta Laco, Lakewood;
Pat Brown, Newark, NY;
Mary Ann McCarty, Fostoria;
10 Ann Patterson, Briarcliff
Manor, NY; 10 Ann Tripod,
Steubenville, Raquel Birch,
Caracas, Venezuela, Cathy
Doolittle, North Haven, Conn,
Claudia Macaluso, Flushing,
NY, Adele Jamail, Cam
bridge, and Janet Engler,
FairvieW Park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Camp Directory
Now Available

The 1861 Directory of Cath
Ole camps, listing all Catho-
lie day and residence camps,
is now available.
The directory includes loca-
ton of camp, charges, attend
ance requirements, and ac-
tivities offered.
Copies may be obtained at
S1.00 each by writing the Ma
tional Catholic Camping AS
ISOLATION, National Catholic
Welfare Conference Building,
Washington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Diane SOrohan
Elected Queen

NEW LEXINGTON Di-
ane Sorohan was elected to
preside as May Queen Sun
day, May 7, 2:30 pm, at st.
Aloysius Academy.
Miss Sorohan, project of
the Blessed Virgin Sodality,
was elected by the student
BODY. Runners-up were Joan
Fogarty, Gretta Neither, Mar
tina Emde, Kathleen Stanton,
Rose Cornett, Ethel Boley, Pa
tricia Kent, Irene Daugherty
and Rita Greegs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
News
HOLY HOUR

Monthly Catholic Ador-
ers Holy Hour, sponsored by
the high school age section of
the Central Deanery, Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Youth,
will be held at 4 pm. Sunday,
May IA, at Christ the King
Church, 1885 E. Livingston
Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
FEDERATION

Monthly Central Deanery
young adult federation meet
ing for parish officers and
chairmen will be held 7:30
pm. Wednesday, May II, at
the CYC office, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Among the few things cost
Ing more than an education
these days is the lack of one.
Catholic Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
BUYERS CHLuCOTHE GUIDE
ROOFING
JOE MATHEWS

ROOFING - SCOUTING
665 E. End ST., Phi. PR. 2-8239
, 1961-12-13
Sun. : Mon. : Tues.
UNITED ARTISTS present
"TL4 Vo,,n- Cava-aen
NOTICE

Rohlsen Sales Company wishes
to notify its customers that
during the week Of December
II to Is, we will be closed for
business for Inventory and
reorganization purposes. Only
emergency services will be
rendered. Our Gasoline Sta
ton will remain open as usual.
We hope you will bear with
us during this inconvenience
which is necessary to be able
to offer you improved eff
cheney in our Service.
, 1961-12-13
WE NEED o HELP

If you are a thoroughly experience
ed, efficient S~TENOGRAPHER
looking for an interesting chal-
lenge for your capabilities.
-. or if YOU are a seasoned
ACCOUNTANT who can assume
complete active charge of a very
active department, and enjoy the
thrill of keeping pace =.
49,. or perhaps if you are a good
all around OFFICE CLERK who
understands and likes neat filing
and would like the interesting va
riety of assisting in all depart
ments
-. and : if you are blessed with a
friendly, cheerful nature, and
would enjoy working in a pleas
ant efficient hard working office
Then WE NEED YOUR HELP.
Will you please write us a let
ter telling us all about your
: business experience and then
we will arrange a personal
interview : but please do not
come out without writing first.
ESTATE CARLTON HOTEL &
GOLF CLUB
P. o. BOX 1879
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1961-12-13
ST. cRoIX

dreamWOrld. School after
school Of them. Amazing. Just
amazing"
But I'll tell you something,
Sanger went on. "The best tes-
timonial I can give these wa
tiers has to be through my wife,
She's never been snorkling be-
fore and I've been saving the
time and place because I want
ed so much for her to love it
as I do.
"This was it."
Marlene Sanger NODDED en-
phatically. Il found out just
what that magic was that kept
my husband more in the water.
than out Of it since we were
married ten years ago.
Il can't do the things in the
water that Frank cam" she
said, "but I'm never going to
miss the chance to share his
underwater world again if I
can help it. Not in waters like
these"
, 1961-12-13
OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE
WIRE

Active partner to take over
entire buying, selling, manage
ment and remodeling of small
business with approximately
$4,000 worth of stock = excel
lent commission.
Call 512 between 8 & 5 and
Is ] after 6 or write
John J. Farchette
, 1961-12-13
Thursday & Friday
Home Before Dark"

starring
Jean Simmons. Rhonda Fleming.
Dan O'Herlihy and Efrem Zimba-
list.
A highly interesting story about
a girl who had everything !.
except real LOVE. One of the
greatest emotional experiences.
Also World Wide News
, 1961-12-13

Saturday
goth Century Fox presents
IN COLOR
MISTY"
starring
David Laid, Arthur O'Connell and
Pam Smith
This is the warm, wonderful story
adored by millions, bursting into
life on the screen. It's MISTY"
the rebel colt -. and the two lit
tie orphans, who'd do anything to
win her.
Also World Wide News
Sun. Mon. Tues.
UNITED ARTISTS present
The Young Savages"
SlarrinG
Burt Lancaster, Dina Merrill,
Shelley Winters and Luis Arroyo
A serious, probing look at the pro-
blem of juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
ANA Lobby Outspends
All Others in Capital

The American Medical Asso-
citation topped Washington's
lobby groups in spending re-
ports filed for the first half
of 1861, according to Congress
sional Quarterly.
A CO study Of spending re-
ports showed that the ANA
listed expenditures Of 46,894-
about 100000 more than it had
reported for the first six
of 1860 and nearly $780,
900 more than the second-run-
ming group in the 1861 listings,
the AFL-CIO.
In its spending reports, the
ANA said it was submitting the
information under protest. |"
The association said it did not
Evening star., 1961-11-09

believe it was subject to the
Federal law regulating lobbies.
but indicated it did not want
to chance what it described
as the severe penalties incident
to violation of the act, even
in good faith"
CO, a private research and
reporting organization, reported
an ANA spokesman as saying
that a Nationwide newspaper
advertising campaign in the
spring was largely responsible
for the surge in ANA expendi-
lures, a spokesman said. Full
page ANA advertisements ap-
peared in 81 newspapers April
19 listing reasons why doctors
opposed the Presidents pro-
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and National Education Asso-
citation, $39,164.
These groups frequently are
found near the top of the list
of lobby spenders in Washing
ton, reflecting the continuing
legislative activity in such
areas as labor, agriculture, edu-
cation, highways and veterans
affairs.
However, spending reports
do not necessarily give a true
picture of the comparative ef-
forts of the various groups.
since the 1946 Lobby Act pretty
much leaves it up to the lobbies
themselves to decide what to
report and what not to report.
Altogether, 274 registered
lobbying groups filed spending
reports for the first half of
1861. The amounts listed to-
tailed $1,824,490, about $4,000
more than was reported for the
same period last year.
Reports are required to be
Evening star., 1961-11-09

posals for medical care for the
aged under the social security
system.
In 1860 President Eisenhower
concurred with the AMA's con-
tention that the social secur-
ity medical program would be
a giant stride toward so
cislized medicine. The plan
was defeated in a Senate vote
shortly before the 1860 elec-
tions.
Before taking office, Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy listed the
plan among his top five priority
items for the 87th Congress,
but later it was Shelved for the
year. The administration is
expected to make a massive
effort to get the legislation
through Congress in 1862, so
the doctors lobby" may face
a much tougher-and more ex-
pensive-battle.
Apart from the medical
care issue, the ANA opposed
Evening star., 1961-11-09

numerous other bills in 1861,
including social security bene-
fits for physicians, liberalized
social security disability bene-
fits, creation of a United
States commission on aging
and several proposals for ex-
panding medical treatment
under the Veterans Admin
istration. The ASSOCIATION sup
ported bills to provide con-
struction grants for medical
schools, give professional men
a tax break on income set aside
for retirement and grant tax
deductions for lobbying eX-
penses.
Next in line after the ANA
in reported spending for the
first half of 1861 were the
AFL-CIO, $16,960; the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation,
$57 $50; the American Legion,
$55,376; the American Truck
ing Associations, SAG, ,224; Ma
tional Farmers Union, $45, ,425.