davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19

RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE"
q 10th Century, Fox release Of a
Jose Ferrer. screenplay by Ronald
Alexander from the novel by Grace
MetalliouS; music by Franz Wax
man. At the Palace Theater.
The Cast
Evening star., 1961-05-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Moral Climate Worse
In Peyton Place Now
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

That human livestock which Grace MetalliouS herded
through Peyton Place" exhibition again in another
This time the film is called Return to Peyton Place"
at the Palace and it not the years seSt parody
favored movies this reviewer will the collected of
Tennessee Williams William
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Lee Marvin Runs
Into Stiff Punch,
Gets II Stitches

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16 (AP)
-TeleviSion Actor Lee Marvin
ducked the wrong way in a
fight scene last night and got
punched in the face, opening a
wound that required 27 stitches.
Actor Martin Miner threw
the punch while filming q scene
for television show Route 66"
in a restaurant in the city's
Mount Washington section.
The producer of the show,
Sam Manners, explained:
Marvin was supposed to
duck to the right, but he ducked
left instead"
A plastic surgeon at Ale
gheny General Hospital treated
Mr.. Marvin, putting in four
inner stitches and % on the
surface. Mr.. Miner was treated
for a cut finger. Both men
were released.
Mr.. Manners said the &C
cident may not seriously affect
the filming of the rest of the
show.
I'VE are hoping to utilize
one side of Marvin's face. We
may be able to take some long
shots and use tricky lighting" !"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Chicago Study
Isoiutes Cause
Of OfHoyFever

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP.-
A Chicago researcher reported
evidence today that he has
successfully isolated the single
specific substance in ragweed
pollen that causes allergic re-
actions in Americas estimated
10 million hay fever sufferers.
The finding could point the
way to building up more
thorough and lasting protec.
tion in susceptible persons.
The study was made by DR..
A. Robert Goldfsrb, associate
professor Of biochemistry at
the Chicago Medical School.
His paper was presented in
Moscow today at the fifth in
ternational Congress on Bio
chemistry.
DR.. Goldfarb's report was
based on 10 years of investiga-
tions directed largely at sepa-
rating and purifying the sub
stances from ragweed pollen
that cause reactions.
He said his findings, con-
trary to the belief commonly
held by other scientists en-
gagged in similar studies, indi-
cate there is only one major
allergen in ragweed pollen,
rather than several.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Queen MoryAdds
Slot Machines

NEW YORK, Aug. is (AP).-
The British liner Queen Mary
has some new equipment to
help travellers while away their
time-and in many cases
m oney - on cross-Atlantic
jaunts. The vessel carries 20
slot machines.
Several crew members COM
mented when the liner docked
here yesterday that the ma
chimes did a better business
than the bar. But a passenger
chimed in, Il never saw anyone
win"
Spokesman for the company
were closemouthed about the
venture, except to say that it
was ordered by the company's
Liverpool office as an expert
ment.
Customs agents ordered the
"one-armed bandits" padlocked
while the Queen Mary is in port
here. The machines are illegal
in New York State.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Budge's action was ridiculous
and politically motivated. He
said an investigation was well
come.
The Justice Department had
no comment to make immedi-
ately. A spokesman said Mr..
Budge's letter had not been
received.
Utah lost some Federal road
money as a result of the Hatch
Act violation last year. Mr..
Bulge protested vigorously at
the time.
In Washington, Representa-
tive Peterson commented that
Mr.. Budge's action sounds like
a lot to do about a very little"
Fund raising dinners have
been held for a long time by
both political parties on nu-
merous occasions and as far
as I am concerned this dinner
falls in the same category" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Senate Picks
Confereesfor
Hunford Issue
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday ap-
pointed conferees to seek a
compromise agreement with
the House over a disputed pro-
posal to authorize an atomic
generated public power project
at Hanford, Wash.
The sos million project is the
sole point of contention between
rival Senate and House versions
of a bill authorizing appropria-
tions totaling more than $400
million to finance the Atomic
Energy Commission in the
current fiscal year. ..
The conference committee of
five Senators and three House
members now will take over
and seek to thresh out an
agreement on which the two
chambers can agree.
The Senate has voted to ap-
prove the project. The House,
however. has rejected it and
instructed its conferees to hold
to this decision.
/ The Hanford project is
backed by the Kennedy ad-
ministration and opposed by
private power interests and
legislators from coal mining
areas. It would add electric
power generating facilities to a
new plutonium reactor now
under construction.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
A LIFE OF GOOD WORKS
Snip the Dog Dies
And q City Mourns

LINCOLN, England. Aug. 16
(AP).-Citizens Of this cathe-
dral city paid tribute to its
most famous charity worker
an aged, dog named Snip. who
died over the week end of old
age. ~
Ships body lay in state at
the home of his owner, 62-year-
old Henry Tyler. Beside the
tiny, black-draped coffin stood
the small wooden bucket in
which Snip, over the years, COL
lected nearly $4,000 ($14,000)
for charity.
The city is considering
erecting a monument to the
dog.
Ships charity work began
IA years ago when Mr.. Tyler,
who operated a market stall,
put the puppy up for sale.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Dozens of people walked by,
petted the pup, smiled and
walked on.
Nobody offered to buy him"
said Mr.. Tyler, so I decided to
keep the little fellow. But I
was impressed by the way peo-
pie wanted to pet him"
At the time a fund was be-
ing raised for victims of a
flood. MIR. Tyler put up a sign
charging a penny a stroke and
was surprised at the number
Of people who petted Snip and
dropped in a coin.
The original venture having
proved a success, Mr.. Tyler
and Snip-began raising mon
ey for dinners for the aged.
Il think Snip must have
been responsible for at least
5000 dinners for aged unfortu-
mates, said Mr.. Tyler.
The dog also raised funds
for the Hungarian refugees
after the 1856 uprising.
Il hope the city is going to
put up the memorial" said
Mr.. Tyler, land officials have
indicated they will. But if
they don't, I shall. I have Gl5O
($42O) in the bank. and I'll
buy it.
Il don't want Snip to pass
on as though he'd done moth
ing"
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Monday suggesting that the
matter receive the same atten-
ton given a group of Utah Re-
publican road employees con-
victed of violating the Hatch
Act by soliciting funds at a
G. o. P. dinner.
That was during the Republi-
can Eisenhower administration.
The Hatch Act pertains to
Federal employees. Mr.. Bulge
said the Corrupt Practices Act
pertains to Senators and con-
gressional Representatives and
forbids them to solicit party
funds.
The dinner in question was
on July 18, in the old Supreme
Court Building in Washington.
Mr.. Bulge said tickets were
sold at the door, costing $3.50,
and collected as contributions
to the Democratic Party in
Utah.
Democratic Representative
David S. King of Utah, said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Lowfords Fly Home,
Daughter Doing Fine

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is
(AP).-Actor Peter Lawford
and his wife. Pat, sister of
President Kennedy, flew here
from France last night after
their g. week old daughter
underwent emergency surgery
for an intestinal obstruction.
Little Robin Elizabeth Law
ford was doing fine," a hos
pital spokesman said.
Robin became i'll Monday
and was taken to Children's
Hospital. Doctors diagnosed
her trouble a pyloric Stenosis,
a blockage Of the canal linking
the stomach to the small in
testine.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Okluhomu FuVored
For 6. o. P. Meeting
By the Associated Press

Republican National Com
mittee officials are leaning to-
ward Oklahoma for their next
meeting-probably early next
year-in hopes Of bulwarking
G. o. P. prospects in border
States and the South.
There had been some discus
sion of a full committee meet
ing this fall But leaders said
yesterday that four regional
sessions set for September and
November embracing every
State probably would make a
National Committee gathering
unnecessary before next year.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ssrNss.s1,,.ssrs.. =.
Democrats DC. Dinner
Hit by Utah Republican
Ex,SEMEsy;f

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. Is CAP).-Attorney General
Walter Bulge of Republican Utahs Democratic
delegation Congress has violated the Federal Corrupt Prac
ces Act by putting Jeerson-Jackson Day dinner to raise
funds for the Democratic Party in Utah.
He wrote United Attorney Robert Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-08-16

3PC. FOAM CUSHIONED SECTIONAL SEATS &, SLEEPS
NOMF
lost!
6ed-0oVenpo hardwood rom doubled dened
blue toos or brown. Allow weeks delivery
BeLoW:
ROWE 2PC. CONVERTIBLE SUITE WITH FOAM RUBBER
CUSHIONS So morookns who'd opens
comfortable
every decor wonderful Ieobe
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09

POLLEN FILTERED OUT
Hospitals provide room air
conditioners for patients with
certain allergies.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09

Mrs. Beatrice Cobbins walked
away with top honors at the an
nual ceramic exhibition held at
Eastlake Park. Her original core
dish display was beautiful.
Mrs. Helen Mason. recreation
leader and contest judge presen-
ted James Newman. second place
for his planter. Mrs. Sherman
5oozer's ashtray with q special
stormy weather glaze received
third place.
Mr.. Clarence Jackson pre-
sented the Alpha Phi Alpha frat
ernity's rattle prize, q console
stereo set to Mr.. Cobbs Of Luke
Air Force Base.
Other prizes we're won by
Messrs. Moten and A. L. Sick
ner. Drawings we're held at
the college night last week at
Eastlake Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Flemon Smith
are one of the proudest couples
in town. They travelled from
one school to another attending
graduations of four of their chill
dren. All graduates we're very
active and ranked high in schol-
arship ratings.
This list includes each gradu-
ate and school: Frances--Phoe-
nix Junior College; Lonnie =
Phoenix Union High: Flemon, Jr.
and Joyce--Booker T. Wash
ington.
Frances is majoring in nur-
sing and she Is a member of the
state and national associations
of student nurses.
See you next week.
Your Girl Friday.
Shirley Smith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Fr. Liepins
Assist
LatVIans

Father John Lie
pins, assistant pastor at
st. Joseph Cathedral, has
been given special facul-
ties and privileges to care
for the spiritual needs of fam
lies Of Latvian descent in the
Diocese Of Columbus. There
are about 100 families in this
area.
NOTIFICATION or THESE
faculties came from the Sac
red ConsiStorial Congregation
in Rome to the Diocesan Chan
Gerry in a document dated
April %, 1861. The faculties
remain in force through 1864.
Father Liepins, a native of
Latvia, can hear confessions
in Russian, German. Polish,
ard English, in addition to
the Latvian language.
HE Is AVAILABLE for
counselling and consultation
as we'll as confessions.
Latvians in the Diocese are
asked to write or call Father
Liepins at 2l2 East Broad
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BISHOP NAMED
TO FPA BOARD

NEW ~YORK-(NC)-Blsh-
OPP Robert J. Dwyer of Reno,
New, has been elected to the
board of directors of the For
eign Policy Association
World Affairs Center, it was
announced here by John w.
Mason. association president.
The board recently was en-
larged TO assure wider geo
graphical and professional
representation, Mr.. Mason
said. Other additions TO the
board have been Henry Cabot
Lodge, former US. Senator
and Ambassador to the United
Nations; Michael v. F%orrestal,
lawyer and son of the late Sec
rotary of Defense James ".
Forrestal, and Morris B. Alb
ram, Atlanta, Ga, lawyer now
with the Peace Corps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

THESE SERVICE and fl
nancial figures were releas-
ed this week as part Of UA's
Thanks To You report on
the use being made of con
tributed funds.
The ALLEGATIONS and number
served by Catholic agencies
follows: Rosemont School, 103
served, S35,024. Catholic We'll
fare Bureau, 6,706 served,
$113, 103; st. Stephens Com
munity House. 1857 served,
S29, 584.
In all, United Appeal re-
ported that about one out of
three persons in Franklin
County benefit directly from
VA services.
THE VA OFFICE announc-
ed that a complete down-to-
the-penny breakdown on the
distribution of funds is con-
tanned in a printed sheet
which was delivered to every
home in the county. The print
ed sheet also includes a guide
to proper use Of VA services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Chinese Reds
Sell Cake,
Eat 1t Too

HONG KONG. NC)-Com-
muniSts are persuading refu-
gees here to buy Red Chinese
food in Honk Kong at high
prices and ship ii back to
hungry relatives and friends
behind the Bamboo curtain.
"The communist plan is
simple, but quite effective"
Father John j. Sullivan, MN,
of Jackson Heights, NY,
said here. Despite the :
that there is a serious
mine in China, the Reds
have exported 10 million tons
of food to Hong Kong during
the last IL months.
working on the sympathy
and generosity of refugees in
the colony. the communists
have conveniently set up a
food remittance service in
Hong Kong stores whereby
refugees are encouraged to
buy food packages at four or
five times normal cost and
have them delivered to stores
inside Red China where rela-
lives or friends can pick
them up"
Officials here estimate that
over one and a half million
food parcels a month are be-
ing shipped to Red China
through this system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

and Illustration result from
ignoring the distinction be-
tween religion and public pol
icy.
POLITICS is A DISTINCT
and autonomous science" he
said. IAN act is not politically
good simply because it is NOR
al. Political wisdom and sue
cess are dependent on more
than the moral integrity of
the action.
And the moral intention
of the politician or Statesman
is not sufficient to produce
good political results" he
added.
Father Woelfl spoke May
49, at a conference on COM
munism at Mudelein College
here. The conference was
sponsored by the Adult Edu-
cation Centers and Catholic
Council on Working Life and
other Catholic organizations
of the Chicago archdiocese.
The priest said religion and
natural morality supply only
a negative norm" for po-
litical action - they rule out
immoral policies.
he SAID THAT THE ten
dency of some Catholics to
join ultraconservative anti
communist groups like the
John Birch Society results
from an emotional identifi-
cation of good politics with
good morals and of anti-Soviet
zeal with true American patri.
q -"
He said it is a "gross over
sinlpiification'' to view any
concession or friendly gesture
toward the Soviet Union as a
compromise with communism
and a betrayal Of the nation
and the Church.
Father Woelfl declared that
religion and morals cannot be
invoked to justify adopting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
NCWC PEACE
CORPS DESK

WASHINGTON (NC) A
unit to assist Catholic par
ticipation in the Peace Corps
has been established within
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference here and will
begin activities this month.
Known as "Peace Corps
Desk, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference" the new
unit will be headed by Aux
Hilary Bishop Edward E.
Swanstrom of New York,
executive director of Catholic
Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare fer
ence, the us. Catholic over
seas relief agency.
The executive secretary of
the Peace Corps Desk will be
Robert Melina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

The theme of the Thanks
To You" observance this year
is Ten Years Service" denot-
Ing UAs tenth anniversary
and service record. VA offic-
ialS report the following 10
year progress:
Fund Rsisins-Raised more
than 90 per cent of its over
all g~oals-over 81 million in
crease in giving.
Reducing Solicitations
UA's Open Door policy en-
courages qualified outside
groups to apply. In ten years,
IA new organizations have
joined - saving you from
many extra solicitations.
Controlling Costs Cam
paign expenses. plus year
round administration, have
been maintained at five per
cent of the total raised. This
compares with q seven per
cent national average.
The Catholic Times was
awarded q ten-year plaque.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Msgr. Kirwin
Named T.. A.
At Jubilee

MonSlgnOr ] a m G S M.
KirWin, a Circleville ma
tive, who recently cele-
brated his 40th anniver-
Sary of ordination in Port
Arthur, Texas, has been
named a Protontary Apostolic
by His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
ANNOUNCEMENT of the
honor was made at the Jubilee
Mass on May IS, in St. James
Church, Port Arthur, by Bish-
OPP Wendelin J. Mold, STD,
Ordinary of the Galveston
Houston Diocese.
The rank of Protonotary
Apostolic is the highest dig
nifty that is bestowed on a
priest below the designation
rs a Bishop or Abbot.
THREE OTHER BISHOPS
were present at Monsignor
Kirwin's Anniversary Mass
along with $50 priests, includ-
ing the Jubilarian's cousin,
Father Daniel Kirwin of the
Wheeling Diocese, and more
than 900 lay people. Eighteen
members of the Kirwin family
from Ohio attended the Tex
as celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
CONFUSION REICNS:
More Than Good Morals
Needed For Red Fight

CHICAGO - 1t takes more than good morals to
fight communism effectively, a prieSt-politcal scien-
fist said here.
Father Paul Woelfl, S. j., of John Carroll Uni
versity, Cleveland declared that confusion, futility
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

either liberal or conservative
views, or any party prefer
ence or s0cio-ec0nomic COM
mitment.
he SAID CATHOLICISM
lis not dependent upon or
dedicated to capitalism, de-
mocracy, or a national state
system"
These are political choic-
es" based on values which
have none of the necessity.
immutability and certainty"
of faith and morals, he said.
In too many cases, Father
Woelfl stated, resort to re-
ligious and moral argument
is merely an escape from
the burden of study"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Lists Pledge
For Laity's
Unity Role

NOTRE DAME, md
BY committing himself to
an eight : part pledge,
every Catholic layman
can play a specific role
in the current movement to-
ward Christian unity, asserts
a lay editor.
1t is mo piouS exaggera-
ton" to say that 'the ulti-
mate success of the dialogue
and the ecumenical movement
depends on the laity," claims
Donald j. Thorman, manag-
ing editor of Ave Marie, in
the May q issue of the ma
tional Catholic weekly maya
zine published here.
Even if the Ecumenical
Council and the dialogue be-
tween Catholics and non-C Cath
olics were to resolve theolog-
ical differences tomorrow,
"real unity can come about
only through a great spirit of
Christian love among the
masses of Catholic and Prot
estant laity," Thorman notes.
He then proposed and ex-
plains an eight-part "ecumen-
zeal pledge for the laity':
u pledge TO become more.
Catholic.
y ! pledge TO hate error.
but love those who err.
81 | pledge TO project the
true image of fhe Church.
Al | pledge 70 know the
church's position on all inn
porfant matters.
81 ! pledge 70 take . great
er part in the civic and social
life of the community.
81 | pledge TO study and love
the Bible more.
~ | pledge TO love the lit
Urgy more and participate in
II more fully.
81 pledge TO pray for Chris
fian unity regularly.
LAS lay people" Thorman OBJ
serves. "our work is clearly
cut out for us to help set up
the conditions which will help
make reunion easier"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
THINGS
HIGHER
AUTHORITY

new FoTks - NtOHSl9-
nor Frederick 6. Hoeh-
walt Of Washington, DC,
failed to impress at least
one viewer when he APP
peared on felevision re-
Gently to argue for the
Roman Catholic position
on Federal aid 10 edU-
cation.
AS head of the edU-
cation department of the
National Catholic Well
fare Council, Monsignor
Hochwalt is one of Presi-
dent Kennedy's leading
antagonists on the school
aid issue. He comedies
that his mail would in
dictate that many Catho-
lies think the hierarchy
is embarrassing the Presi-
dent.
According TO a current
Look Magazine article.
Monsignor HochwaIt re-
ceived a phone call after
his TV appearance from q
D G m oeraiic committee
woman in Dayton, Ohio,
who Knows | was for
Nixon"
Comb your hair and
stop picking on the 'Presi-
denf," the caller demand
ed.
II was his mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
SCHOOL UNIFORMS inc.
TOTS AND TEENS SHOP
CA. l-so77
200 South High ST.

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We invite YOU TO inspect BUR large group of inc biouses IN . foil range Of sizes
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Uniforms for boys are also available. We have on hand complete suppI Of
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Our Lady of PERPETUAL Help St John the Evangelist St Vincent De Paul. Mt V.
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Be Loyal To
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Want something? Something
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
IN COLUMBUS:
Three Agencies Get
$l77,7llF From ia.
IN COLUMBUS:

A total Of $177,711 in Columbus United Appeal
funds has been earmarked to help the three Catholic
sponsored agencies to meet the needs of the people
they serve.
In the past year these agencies have served a
total Of 1856 people with help Of the VA funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
PEOPLE:
BISHOP-ELECT
DIES AT 48

o M Radio, NC) - Bis
hop-elect Bernard Manyurane,
48-year-old African priest
who was recently named first
Bishop of Ruhengeri, Ruanda,
by Pope John XIII, died
here MAY 81 of a kidney all
ment.