davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
DEAR DORIS =.
Don't Rush Things,
BE Natural, Friendly

TO THE FIRST | can only
say there isn't a man alive
who hasn't made a mistake.
Smart men learn from their
mistakes. And I can point out
that you are so worthwhile
that God sent His only begot-
ten Son to redeem you.
Think about this. You are
worthwhile and a very inn
portant person to the only
One who matters: Our Blessed
Lord. Say The Lords Prayer
as you go about your work. He
will help you.
Dear Doris:
I'm q unior in high
school and have decided
TO major in mathematics
when ! 60 to college.
would like to know what
Jobs other than teaching
are open TO girls in fhis
field.
u oref4a
Many government agencies,
banks, insurance companies
and other private enterprises
now have job opportunities
for college women with math
majors. Many of these jobs
are on the executive level.
Data processing, the trans
lating of problems into a Ian
guage that machines can un-
derstand; and p~rogramming
which is working on systems
and machines that help COM
panies prepare payrolls, in
ventories and sales reports
are but two of the interesting
and well paying jobs avail
able. Accounting, credit in
spection, statistics, auditing
and bookkeeping are others.
THE DEAN AND DEPART.
MENT advisor in college will
be able to discuss the mathe-
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Ex-Rector in Foirfux
Consecruted Bishop

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. Il
(AP).-The Rev. Gray Temple
q 46-year-old Maine native
was consecrated bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of South
Carolina here yesterday.
DR.. Temple is a native oi
Maine and a graduate Of
Brown University and the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary
He served as curate at Calvary
Church in Tarboro, N. c., and
later as rector at Truro Church
in Fairfax, Va; St. Johns In
Battleboro, N. c.; st. Peters ir
Charlotte. and the Church Of
the Good Shepherd, Rocky
Mount. N. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BOSTON PROBE
TO HEAR SURVIVOR

BOSTON. Jan. IL (AP). - A
Civil Aeronautics Board panel
investigating the October I
plunge Of an Eastern Air Lines
Electra into Boston Harbor,
with q loss Of 50 lives. plans to
question a South Carolina sur
vivor.
The hearing before a four
man CAB group enters its sec
ond day today. 1t is expected
to conclude tomorrow.
A witness at yesterdays ses-
sion said one man he rescued
told him I'VE flew through a
flock Of birds and the engine
exploded"
The witness, John ]. Thalen
Of Winthrop, one Of hundreds
Of volunteers who brought the
dead and injured ashore, said
he did not know who the man
was but an EAL spokesman
said one Of 10 survivors, Harold
M. Hewell Of Greenville, 8. c.,
fitted Mr.. Thalen's description.
More Questioning
Allen s. Boyd. a member Of
the CAB panel, said Mr.. Hewell
will be questioned further.
Bernard C. Doyle, who headed
Q CAB investigating team, testi-
fled feathers from English
starlings were found In two
engines recovered from Win
throp Bay. Dismantling dis
closed bird fragments in all
four engineS-in No. i, the out
board left engine, 16 samples;
No. 2, five: No. 3, one "a seagull
feather), and No. 4. seven.
Elwood r. Quesada, Federal
Evening star., 1961-01-12
L Canada Fire Victims
Exhumed, Inquest Set

NoYAN. Quebec, Jan. IL
(AP).-The' bodies Of a mother
and II Of her 13 children who
perished in a fire December 20
were exhumed yesterday for
laboratory analysis and an in
quest was tentatively set for
tonight.
The step was taken after au-
thoritieS reclassified the trag-
edy from accidental to mysteri-
Gus, and after Abel Vosburgh
63, husband and father of the
victims had been detained
more than 100 hours for ques-
tioning.
He was the sole survivor of q
blaze which quickly consumed
the family's Is by 20 foot shack
Evening star., 1961-01-12

The Rev. Jean Baptiste Bet
tembourg, 81, rector Of Petit
Seminaire. College st. Martial
Port-au-Prince, said he and
the three others were arrested
at noon Tuesday and given
about three minutes to collect
their belongings.
He said they were held in
prison until 3 pm. yesterday,
when they were put aboard the
plane bringing them here.
They were treated correctly"
while in Jail. he said, but were
never told why they were ar
rested. He added that they
only learned of the charges
against them when they read
an official proclamation by
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Ex-Envoy Draws
Term as SmuqgIer

NEW YORK, Jan. IL AP) i.
A judge yesterday called a
former Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor a betrayer Of his family,
government and religion and
sentenced him to Is years in
prison for smuggling millions
Of dollars worth Of heroin into
the United States.
United States District Judge
Archie o. Dawson delivered
the tongue lashing to Mauricio
Rosal, former Ambassador to
Belgium and the Netherlands.
Three other men arrested
with Rosal last october on
charges Of possessing 116
pounds Of pure heroin worth
more than $40 million on the
open market were sentenced to
terms ranging from o to Is
years.
Assistant United States At
torney Stephen Kaufman told
the Judge before the sentenc-
ing that he was nonplussed to
find a motive for a man of
Rosal's background, with a
law degree from the Sorbonne,
and who served as a diplomat,
to do such a thing"
HE certainly had the eGuca-
ton and the background to
know right from wrong" the
Judge commented. All four
men had pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Two Of the couples 13 children
were absent at the time,
A jury was impaneled last
night to view the bodies, q legal
requirement in Quebec. An
earlier inquest found the fire
accidental in origin. e..
John Gotleib, Montreal at
torney. said he will represent
Mr.. Vosburgh, an unemployed
laborer.
Charred fragments Of tho
shack have been taken to Mont
real for laboratory tests through
which it is hoped cause Of the
fire can be established.
The victims were Mrs. Mar
jorie Vosburgh. 43, and the II
children ranging in age from
Is months to 19 years.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

President Duvalier In the Hal.
tian newspaper lie Matin.
The proclamation said Presi.
dent Duvalier had the right tc
expei foreigners and tina,
priests were social and DO.
litical subversives' and "un-
desirables." :.
Father Bettembourg. who
spent "a years in Haiti, de-
clined to comment on the ex-
oulsion order or on conditions
in Haiti.
He said there were 247 Ro-
man Catholic priests in Haiti,
80 Of them in Port-au-Prince
Evening star., 1961-01-12
4 Tired Priests, ExiIed
From Haiti, Reach u. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP) -
Four Roman Catholic priests,
expelled from Haiti by Presi-
dent Francois Duvalier. arrived
by plane last night en- route to
France.
The priests, all French ma
tionals, are scheduled to fly to
Paris tonight.
Bishop Remy Augustin. also
expelled from Haiti. is sched-
uled to arrive at Idlewild Air.
port tonight.
The four priests were tired
and unshaven after alighting
from their plane. They carried
only prayer books and a few
articles of clothing.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Art Critic

WEVER. Iowa (AP).-Mrs. C.
H. Beebe of Viewer reports that
when her grandson, 6-year-
old Brad Wright. was shown a
modernistic painting he pom
dered a moment, then asked /:
How come it didn't come out
right?"
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Board inquiry into the crash of
the jet and the TWA Super
Constellation on December 16
which took 134 lives.
He was asked If the UAL
plane was being guided by
radar to the Preston holding
pattern over New Jersey at the
time Of the collision.
mo, SIR" he replied.
Queried on Control
"If the air traffic controller
was not providing radar vector-
Ing (guiding) to the plane. who
MAS responsible for the planes
nAvigation?" was the next ques-
ton.
"The pilot" Mr.. Hendershot
answered.
At the time Of the jets last
flight the New York center pro-
vided radar service. But shortly
before the plane crashed. the
center notified the plane the
service was being terminated
and turned the ship over to
Idlewild Airport approach CEN
ter for landing instructions. The
1dlewild center never made con-
tact with the plane.
Mr.. HenderShot also said that
o pilot should know whenever a
ground controller Is directing
his plane by radar.
UAL has said that its pilots
assumed they were always given
complete surveillance by radar
from takeoff to landing.
The FAA says its rules do not
require surveillance throughout
and. when radar service is given
a plane. the pilot is responsible
for the navigation-except in
emergencies.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Aviation Administrator. sug-
gested the day after the crash
that If starlings were sucked
into the engines air intakes
they could have caused a fatal
loss Of power at takeoff.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Pilot Had Charge Of Jet
Before Crash, FAA Says

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP).-A Federal Aviation Agency
official the pilot of United Ailines jet not ground
controllers responsible for the crafts navigation shortly
before it colided with a Trans World Arlines plane.
Wayne Hendershot, FAA chief Of air traffic management
in New York. tested yesterday before q Civil Aeronaucs
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ON THE AIR
Whof's New?
Very Little

A Tv network executive who preferred, wisely
to remain anonymous, said recently that he
thinks there will be more reruns than usual this
summer.
He has an timelier excuse than ever,
namely the recession, which has made every
body careful about spending money trying out
new shows on the smaller summer audiences"
He means extra, extra-careful, Of course. TV
hasn't used the summer for experimentation in
programming since the very early SOS.
There will be few new shows or late starters:
This weeks The Asphalt jungle (ABC-O or
Danger Man (CBS-9), for example. What would
really help during the warm months is squirt
of interest in creative buying or programming By
local stations. The purchase by WRC- of the
Robert Herridge Theater and The Best of the
Post series is happy note. The Herridge series
begins April 20; the Post series begins May 3.
The Play of the Week is buy that is yet to
be made, but we're still hoping. This SERIES plus
one rerun we're anticipating (The Playhouse 80
Selections), plus the few extra ball games on TV
could make watching summer TV pleasure. Too
much to ask for?
Bernie Harrison.
7 Moeoine. Washington. D. c.. April z. 1851 5
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Hens Elect
John Scholoto
Captain for '62

Center John Scholato, of Will
mington, Del, has been elected
captain of the University of Del
aware 1862 football team, it
was announced yesterday by
Coach David M. Nelson.
He succeeds Bill Grossman, a
tackle from Palmyra, N. j.
Scholato served as acting cap
tain for several games in 1861
when Grossman was out of the
lineup with an eye injury.
He follows a long tradition
which has seen linemen elected
captains for the last ii years.
His appointment was approved
Tuesday by the university's
athletic council.
The 60, 210 FOUNDER was
rated the Blue Hens best in
terror lineman during the 1861
season in which Delaware COM
piled a A record. Scholato's
most impressive performance
was his complete mastery, both
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

off e n Sively and defenSively,
over Rutgers All-American Alex
Kroll. He was the Hens defen-
sive signal-caller and lineback-
er throughout the 81 campaign.
Scholato, a junior, was cited
by Nelson and Line Coach Mike
Lude for his "meanesS" and
"aggressiveness." He was a
standout as a freshman and was
a reserve guard his sophomore
year prior to his first level CEN
ter assignment.
He came to the university
with solid training under Salei-
anum High School Coach Dim
Montero, recognized as one of
the leading scholastic coaches in
the Mittle Atlantic area.
Scholato is the second home
grown center to serve as Blue
Hen captain in recent years.
Mark Hurm, of Newark, Del,
led the Hens to a 81 Lambert
Cup season in 1859 and was
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

cover an area of $4,000 acres.
The magnificent cedars,
which only grow in Lebanon's
highest mountains, and some of
which are hundreds of years
old, will get special attention
from the Ministry of Agricul-
ture. New shoots will be plant
ed on the high mountain slopes,
and strict laws will be imposed
against cutting down the CEN
turies-old trees which have be-
come one of the main tourist
attractions of this beautiful
country on the Mediterranean.
"Green Project" also aims at
making the country self-suf-
ficient in the production of
wood and at preventing soil
erosion. No estimate Of cost has
yet been worked out for the
scheme, but it is expected to
provide employment for about
5000 laborers.
The trees most recommend
ed for Lebanon's forests include
cedars, poplars, pines, oaks,
wormwood and eucalyptus.
Nurseries have already been
started to grow the young
shoots.
The Director of Afforesta-
ton, DR.. Malek Basbous, said
bids will be solicited from
companies to participate in i'm
plementing the project which
is expected to take several
years. To qualify for the con-
tract, a company must have a
minimum of 200 tractors with
a capacity of 200 horsepower
each.
The Ministry of Agriculture
will make available, free of
charge, all afforestation and
and fruit trees, both for private
and state land. The contracting
company may also be approach
ed about opening roads into
agricultural lands.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Hunters Find
Geese Abundant
Around Refuge

Waterfowl hunting continued
into its third week with gener-
ally good to excellent results
for the hunter. The bluebifd
weather of the opening days
has been replaced by some real
ducking and goosing weather.
Despite nationwide decline in
ducks, these birds have chosen
to show up in Delaware in re-
latively undiminished numbers.
Geese continued to be very
abundant within a fifteen mile
radius of Bombay Hook Refuge.
Additional flocks are fairly COM
mon throughout most of the
State.
More hunters than ever be-
fore have been using the public
hunting areas provided by the
Game and Fish Commission.
This has over-crowded these
areas on Saturdays and holi-
days. The most frequent CON-
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Kenton

Mrs. Loren Shockley was a
visitor last week with her moth
er Mrs. Shoemaker at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Folk of
Newark.
Mrs. Eugene Hazel underwent
surgery on Wednesday in the
Kent General Hospital.
MIR. Kennard Wolleyhan is
home after being patient in
the Delaware Hospital for sew
eral days.
MIR. Jacob Crossley has been
dismissed from the Kent Cen
eral Hospital and is recuperat-
ing at his home in Clayton.
Miss Ethel Geiser is still a
patient in the Kent General.
Mrs. Alice bigger entered the
Kent General Hospital on Mon
day for a checkup.
Mrs. James Darrell entered
the Delaware Hospital on Tues
day suffering from dislocated
vertebra.
Mrs. Walter Darrell entered
the Kent General on Monday
for a minor operation.
MIR. David Hughes and son
Jan, of Washington, spent over
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. Ed.
Hughes, Sr.
Mrs. Ada Hilyard was Wis
itor in Kenton on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Miss Edna Hilyard is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Avis
Pinder.
Mrs. George Woodall and son
Frank were guests with MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

honored by All-East and Little
All-America recognition, and
played in the post-season Cop
per Bowl game.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Scholato, 903 South Broom
Street, the new Hen captain is
a physical education major at
the university.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

A us. Navy Lieutenant Com
mander has received a U. S.
Army Commendation Me d a |
from an Air Force Maj. General.
This complicated situation oc-
Cured in the United Nations
Headquarters in Seoul, Korea,
as LCDR Richard T. Manning
was awarded the medal by Mai.
Gen. Robert H. Warren, senior
member of the UNC Military
Armistice Commission. Manning
was cited for meritorious SER
vice as UNC joint duty officer
and as officer in charge of the
Advance Secretariat in the Joint
Security Area near Panmunjon,
Korea.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Chief ]. T. FLIP in the June
1860. Four Caesar Redney and
one FELTON, High School seniors
were enlisted and this group OF
Is men put Dover on top for
the Quality Achievement award
out of 80 Philadelphia controll-
ed stations.
Donald is now home on leave
with his foster parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Mitchell, Leip-
sic, Delaware. He is assisting
Chief FLIP in volunteer recruit
ing and help in office move
from the Dover City Police Sta.
ton to the Keith Building, City
Plaza and S. State Streets.
The next duty for Donald will
be aboard the guided cruiser
U. S. Oklahoma City, GIGS
Long Beach, California. He will
report there on Is December.
Donald competed d recruit
training in September 1860 anc
after boot leave attended Rad
ar Operation Technician's Schoo
for six months. He was 20tf
out of 46 in class standing or
graduation day. He remained
on duty at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center, Illinois
where he took Petty Office
Third Class exams and was pro
NOTED on l6 November 1861
making him the first to be rat
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

plant is that thoughtless hunt
ers are "sky busting" at birds
we'll beyond gun range. Once
shot at, ducks and geese will
seldom fly within gun range for
at least several hours. Problems
also arise when hunters persist
in roaming marshes in boats or
on foot. Shooting is generally
out of the question within a
quarter of a mile of such per-
sons.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Mrs. Jesse Woodall of Farm
ington on Thanksgiving Day.
A new trailer home was de-
livered to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Masten on Friday. 1t is located
on Cooper Street near the
church.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday for Mr.. Frank N. Tar
button of Sudlersville, Md, from
the Fellows Funeral Home in
Sudlersville, and interment was
in Sudlersville cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

The famous "Cedars of Leb-
anon," from which the Phoeni-
clans built their ubiquitous
merchant fleets and ancient
Egyptians fashioned solar
boats, will be rejuvenated and
increased when Lebanon puts
into effect a huge reforestation
project.
Known as "Green Project"
the program will add about
100000 acres to Lebanon's for
ests, estimated at present to
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Former School
Stars Bid for
u. Of d. Net Team

Former Delaware high school
stars are the principal candi-
dates for starting positions on
the University of Delaware bas-
ketball team.
The Blue Hen roster lists two
all-state graduates of Conrad
High, two from Salesianum, and
one each from Mt. Pleasant and
Milton Schools.
According to Coach Irv Wis
niewski, the seXtect makes the
nucleus for a real good squad"
This season is the first in re-
cent history, at least, that loc-
al personnel has played so prom
inent part in the Hens court
fortunes.
Of the six, all of whom could
h a n die starting assignments,
four are sophomores up from a
brilliant freshman team that
compiled a 1872 record.
Among the group are the
brothers Cloud, Pete and Nate,
who in successive seasons led
Conrad to outstanding records.
Nate, a junior letterman, paced
the Blue Hens to an 8-ll rec
ord in l960-6l, turning in the
best performance ever by a
sophomore at the university.
The 6-6 center was the teams
leading scorer with 34l points,
l7.9 average, and rebounder
with 284, or l4.9 a game. Mean
while inch-shorter Pete was
leading the frosh with 1914
points and 1874 rebounds a
game.
The other returning lettermen
is Bill Wagamon, senior co-cap-
tain from Milton. Improving
with every successive season,
the GA forward is expected to
have an outstanding year in
196l-62. AS a junior, he scored
l53 points, or eight game, and
was second to Nate Cloud in
rebounding with 1875 grabs.
Bill Haggerty, Dave Sysko
and Mike Wilson ranked third,
fourth and fifth in scoring with
the Hens frosh. Haggerty and
Sysko, graduates of Salesianum,
strictly speaking are not native
Delawareans, although they have
played all their ball here, but
hail from Villanova, Pa, and
Corney's Point, N. j., respective
ly. Haggerty, the short man of
the bunch at 60, is a fine play
maker and ball handler who
averaged 1875 points. Sysko,
GA, is regarded much improved
since he scored l0.6 points a
game and was one of the lead
ing frosh rebounders with Isl
grabs off the boards.
Wilson, 6-2 Mt. Pleasant grad,
was not far off the double-figure
pace with l3l points, 81
game. He owned one of the top
freshman shooting percentages,
and is also highly regarded as
a play maker.
The Hens, who open their
new varsity campaign on Friday
at Lehigh, have high hopes of
bettering last seasons record
and their ninth place finish in
the Middle Atlantic Conference
university division. A winning |
year is possible, believes Wis
niewski, their first since 1852
So.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Donald Scott
Home on Leave;
Helps Recruiter

Donald Lee Scott, age 10, a
John Bassett Moore High School
graduate of class 1860, was rat
ed Radarman Third Class, pay
grade E-4. Donald was one of
ten Smyrna seniors enlisted via
Dover Recruiting Station by
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Nine-Came Grid
Schedule Listed
For Blue Hens

The University of Delaware
will resume football relations
with ViIlanova, Connecticut and
Gettysburg in 1862, David M.
Nelson, director of athletics and
head football coach, announced
yesterday.
The nine-game schedule was
approved Tuesday by the uni
versity's athletic council. Will
anova and Gettysburg will be
away games, Connecticut will
be at Delaware Stadium on Oc-
tober 27.
Delaware defeated Villanova,
l0-6, in 1895, the only game
listed in the annals between the
two schools. Villanova, a ma
jor-college team, swept to a 7-2
record in 1861.
Gettysburg becomes the fifth
Middle Atlantic Conference op-
ponent on the Blue Hen sched-
ule, replacing Rutgers, still on
the 1862 docket but no longer
a league member. The Hens al
so will meet Lehigh, Lafayette,
Temple and Bucknell in MAC
competition.
The Hens thrashed Gettys-
burg, $50, in 1855, the last
game in the series which stands
at six wins for Delaware, five
for the Bullets. Gettysburg had
a 3-5-l record in 1861.
Connecticut, member of the
Yankee Conference, returns to
the lineup after a three-year
break with the series even at
A. Delaware defeated the
Huskies, $50, in their last meet
ing in 1858.
The Blue Hens, who compiled
a A record in 1861, open at
Lehigh on September %. Lafay-
ette opens the Hens home stand
at Delaware Stadium on Octo-
Der 6. Hone contests with Rut-
gers and Bucknell will close the
season.
The Hens will again meet
Buffalo, away, after opening re-
Iations with a 36-l2 win over
the Bulls in 1861. Hofstra and
Ohio University are off the
schedule next year.
Delaware is expecting to
break its home attendance rec
ord set in 1861, according to
Raymond B, (Scotty) Duncan,
assistant director of athletics.
He said season ticket applica-
tions should be filed early to
insure choice seat locations.
They are being accepted now at
the athletic office.
The schedule: September %,
Lehigh, away; September 20,
Gettysburg, away; October 6,
Lafayette, home; October l3,
Buffalo, away; October 20 Will
anova, away; October 27, Con-
necticut, home; November 3,
Temple, away; November 10,
Rutgers, home; November IL,
Bucknell, home.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Farm family workers account
for over 1870 of all farm work
ers in the u. S.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

ed out of his buddy program
of ten High School classmates.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Minister


French Ambassador AL
phand gave a stag luncheon
at the embassy yesterday for
the French Minister Of FL
nance and Economic Affairs,
Mr.. Wilfrid Baumgartner.
The ranking American
guest was Secretary Of the
Treasury C. Douglas Dillon.
and others present were
Chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board William McC.
Martin, Professor Walter w.
Rostow of the White House
staff, Representative Wayne
Hays, Mr., Per Jacobson.
Managing Director Of the
International Monetary Fund,
President of the Export Bank
Harold F. Linder and Vice
President of the Interna-
tional Bank J. Burke Knapp.
Also in the gathering we're
Mr.. Jean Sadrin, Director Of
External Affairs at the
French Finance Ministry; Mr..
Jean de Largentaye, Execu-
tive Director for France at
the INF, and Mr.. Rene
Larre, Executive Director for
France the International
Bank.