davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

scnafesfs, dominated by COM
munify folk singing, are Just one of
the many ways that members of the
Central Deanery Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth, young adult division
spend part of the weekly Tuesday night
Recreation Nights at the cYc head
quarters, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. The
folk singing sessions are led by Mike
Collins, Holy Name, far left. Roller
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
CYC SPORTS
MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION
SATURDAY

ga x
AT ST. CHARLES: | pm. - St.
John vs.. Sacred Heart; 2 pm
st. Ladislas VS.. st. Leo; 3 pm
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Mary.
AT ST. CHARLES: ! pm. - st.
Catharine VS.. st. Thomas; 2 PM
Holy Spirit VS.. Holy Rosary; 3 p.
m.-Christ the King VS.. ST. Dom
mic.
AT WATTERsoN: / pm. St.
Christopher VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene; 2 pm. st. Agnes VS.. st.
Aloysius; 3 pm. st. Gabriel VS..
Holy Family.
AT WATTERSoN: 10 am st.
Michael VS.. Lady of Peace; IL am.
Immaculate Conception VS.. st.
Andrew; Noon - Lady of Victory
nS Ct Aoafha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY

AT ROSARY: 2 pm. - st. Plus
VS.. st. Philip; 3 pm. Holy
Rosary VS.. Lancaster st. Mary; 4
pm. Corpus Christi VS.. Christ
the King.
AT IMMACULATE CON c G p (.
TON: 2 pm. st. Thomas VS..
Lady of Peace; 3 pm. st.
James VS.. Immaculate Concep-
ton; 4 pm. - st. Mary Magda-
lene No. / VS.. Holy Name.
ST. AGATHA: 2 pm. st. Aga
tina VS.. st. Andrew; 3 pm. - ST.
Christopher VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene No. Q; 4 pm. ~ st. Francis
VS.. ST. Aloysjus.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Castro Buckers'
Plot to Hijock 5
Planes Reported

NEW YORK, July Is (AP)
Passenger airliners, warned
of a plot for more Cuban
piratry in the air, took off to-
day under special protection.
1t was not disclosed just
what the safeguards were, but
one source indicated that FB1
men were accompanying the
flights.
The precautionary moves
came after New York police
reported the FBI had uncov-
cred a plan by supporters Of
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro to hijack five CONNER
cial planes today and fly them
to Havana.
Just such a fate had be-
fallen an Eastern Air Lines
plane yesterday.
The additional hijackings
purportedly were to be carried
out by placing two gunmen
aboard each of five planes of
Eastern, National and North
east Airlines, Inc.
We're taking all possible
precautions" an Eastern Air
Lines spokesman said. I'VE are
working closely with the FBI
and the State Department"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Conference on AECBiII
Is Stalled by HoIIeck

that item might be eliminated
If the recommendation were
upheld first by the Senate
however. the House would have
a chance only to vote the entire
bill up or down.
House Democratic leaders
planned Immediately to ask
the Rules Committee for a
special clearance so that the
House could vote this week on
whether to appoint conferees
with the Senate. They noted
that Mr.. Halleck's objection
today was only temporary and
they said they were confident
a rule would be granted.
Mr.. Halleck told the House
he was tired Of the way Demo-
Gratis several times this year
have used the tactic to assure
that differing House and Sen
ate bills were sent to confer
ence so that the House would
be obliged to act on them after
the Senate and accept Senate
provisions. The most notable
previous instance Of this. he
said, was the minimum wage
bill last spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

and President OSvaldo Dorticos
in viewing the long lines Of
athletes, students and folk
dancers.
. The demonstrators carried
thousands Of flags including
those of Communist countries.
, Martial music blared from
loudspeakers and huge crowds
cheered the marchers over the
Smile route.
The 27-year-old. cosmonaut
is receiving a hero's welcome
during his stay for the four
day celebration of the 26th of
July Movement.
Prime Minister Castro per-
sonally escorted the Russian
Major through a round of So
cial functions yesterday, and
wherever they went the Cubans
cheered wildly.
A drenching thunderstorm
broke as the Soviet plane
bringing Maj. Gagarin landed
at flag-decked Jose Marti Air
port outside Havana.
Maj. Garagin and the well
coming delegation were soaked
to the skin. Mr.. Castro, drip
ping, threw his arms around
the smiling Spaceman and gave
him a clammy bear hug while
the crowd applauded.
Maj. Gagarin flashed his
wide grin at the spectators,
then rode with Mr.. Castro
and Mr.. Dorticos into Ha-
vana in an open-topped car.
In some places along the To-
mile route cheering crowds
stood knee-deep in water as the
flower-decked car cruised by.
Thousands more crowded the
presidential palace where Mai.
Gagarin and Mr.. Castro ap-
peared at an evening reception.
Referring to Maj. Gagarin's
Evening star., 1961-07-25

ufacturerS and the general pub
lie be brought into the owner
ship.
The commission echoed. the
Presidents view that ownership
Of the globe e-circling satellites
should be shared with foreign
governments and foreign COM
munication agencies and should
be available for use by all.
Among the requirements for
private ownership that Mr..
Kennedy laid down was maxi
mum possible competition"
Among the requirements he
laid down was maximum DOS
sible competition"
The President invited all
nations to join in the space
network "in the interest OF
world peace and closer brother
hood among peoples through
out the world"
Studies Made
Mr.. Kennedy recalled yes
terday that he had asked Vice
President johnson to have the
Space Council. which Mr..
Johnson heads, make studies
and policy recommendations
for the optimum develop
ment and operation Of such a
system"
This" said Mr.. Kennedy
"has been DONE"
He said private ownership
and operation Of "the United
States portion of the system is
favored. providing that such
ownership and operation" meet
policy requirements, such as:
A new and expanded inter-
national communications Sys-
tenn, including service to un-
profitable areas; opportunities
for foreign participation in the
system: effective competition in
buying of equipment; structure
of ownership or control which
will assure maximum possible
competition; and development
of an economical system.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Royburn Voices Hope
For School Aid Action

coupling general school aid
with impacted area aid has
gained only % signers. The
petition needs 219 signatures
to wrest the bill from the Rules
Committee.
The Office Of Education,
meanwhile, said today that less
than two voters out of every
five have shown enough inter-
est in school bond and tax
elections to cast ballots in re-
cent years.
It said that a research study
showed that in the IL years
preceding 1860 the average
turnout for a school financial
election was only 1868 per cent
of the eligible voters.
The study showed the turn
out was greater in elections
where issues were defeated in
both bond and tax elections.
The survey was conducted by
the school of education and
the institute for communica-
ton research of Stanford Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

House Republican Leader
Halleck temporarily blocked q
$570 million Atomic Energy
Commission authorization bill
from going to a House-Senate
conference today.
He said Democrats were using
an unfair parliamentary tactic
to force approval of a sos mil
lion reactor project rejected by
the House 10 days ago. The
proposal for funds to generate
electric energy at the Hanford
(Wash0 plutonium production
reactor, was restored by the
Senate this week.
Mr.. Halleck contended that
the request for a conference
should come from the Senate
so that a conference committee
recommendation could be con-
sidered first by the House.
He implied that a Democratic
majority on a conference COM
mittee would vote to retain the
Hanford item.
He explained that if a con-
ference committee recommen-
dation reached the House first,
Evening star., 1961-07-25

system should be restricted to
companies now operating in the
international communications
field.
The FEC directed such COM
panies to proceed promptly
with the organization of a tenn
porary industry committee "to
speed plans for their joint de-
velopment, construction, own
ership and operation" of the
system.
President Kennedy yesterday
issued a statement supporting
the private ownership principle
for the United States portion
of a satellite communication.
network-provided certain re-
quirementS are met.
Peace and Brotherhood
The President again urged
all nations to participate in
the operation "in the interest
of world peace and closer
brotherhood among peoples
throughout the world"
The FEC told the American
international Communication.
Carriers it wants a report from
the proposed temporary com.
mittee by October 13 at tht
latest.
The directive was addressed
to American Cable & Radio
Corp. and its subsidiaries, Mac.
kay Radio, Commercial Gable
Co., All America Gables &
Radio, and Globe Wireless,
American Telephone & Tele.
graph Co., Hawaiian Telephone
Co., Press Wireless, Inc; Ra-
dio Corp. Of Puerto Rica, RCA
Communications, Inc; South
Porto Rico Sugar Co., Tropica.
Radio Telegraph Co., United
States-Liberia Radio Corp, anc
Western Union Telegraph Co
The FEC rejected a petition
by General Telephone & Elec-
tronics Corp. that it be consid-
cred an international common
carrier because of telephone
service maintained in portions
OF Canada and the Caribbean
area. It also denied a petition
by the same company to in
clude domestic communications
companies in ownership of the
satellite venture.
Also rejected for a second
time were petitions by General
Electric Co. and it's subsidiary
Communication Satellite, Inc.
that electronic equipment man.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Speaker Rayburn expressed
hope today that a school aic
bill can be passed at this ses-
sion of Congress.
Mr.. Rayburn said the school
aid legislation, now tabled in
the House Rules Committee
was one of a number of wide
ranging subjects discussed al
the weekly breakfast meeting
of Democratic congressional
leaders with President Kennedy
at the White House.
We're hoping we can work
out something" Mr.. Rayburr
said.
Twenty six school superin.
tendents from impacted areas
throughout the country called
on congressional leaders yester.
day to press for action on legis-
lation to extend the $300-mil.
lion-a-year program Of help
for schools overcrowded with
children Of Federal employees
Meanwhile, a petition to dis
charge the administration bill
Evening star., 1961-07-25

courteous, smiling manner, Mr..
Castro quipped:
mo wonder somebody pro-
posed in England to make him
a knight"
The government without ex-
planation Cancelled the final
big event of the anniversary
festivities, a trip to Giron
Beach for the unveiling of a
memorial to Cuban defenders
killed there in the Inflated
anti-Castro invasion last April.
The biggest event of the an
niversary celebration will be q
huge rally in Havana tomor-
row at which Mr.. Castro and
Maj. Gagarin are to speak.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
DR.. Lohmun Named
Dean at Berkeley

DR.. Joseph D. Lohman, 81,
former chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission Tin 1882, has been
appointed dean of the School
of Criminology on the Berkeley
campus of the University OF
California.
In 1853 DR.. Lohman returned
to his native Chicago to serve
as Illinois State treasurer and
lecturer in criminology at the
University of Chicago before
being appointed to his Cali
fornia post.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: Army Holds Average Sick Leave
To so Hours Yearly for Civilians

and top Agriculture operating
officials and bureau personnel
chiefs will be held September
II to l8, when various views
will be solicited on improving
Agriculture's personnel policies.
Each Of the participating
groups will make specific rec
concentrations and out of these
Agriculture Secretary Freeman,
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Barnes
will issue improved personnel
policy regulations.
Agriculture hopes to come up
with a stronger promotion pro-
gram to give deserving en-
ployes a better chance for ad-
vancement. better and more
widespread training programs,
improved incentive programs
and a stronger labor-manage-
ment relations policy in which
Government employe unions
and groups can obtain full par
ticipation. Closer rapport be-
tween Agriculture's various bu-
reaus on personnel matters is
also sought.
4
DEFENSE DEPT.-The House
Appropriations Committee has
given another dramatic illustra-
ton of how contracting-out
policies by the Defense Depart
ment, in which non-Govern-
ment employe personnel is used,
is costly to the American tax
payer.
At Malmstrom Air Force Base
the site of the first solid-fuel
Minuteman missiles near Grand
Falls, Mont, non-Government
personnel are being paid double
time for work before 8 am. and
after 4:30 pm. and for all over
time; given travel pay of $1.5C
to $3.50 a day, as we'll as many
fringe benefits in addition tc
their high basic rate of pay.
n 4
REVIEW-In view Of thu
world situation, the Defenst
Department repeatedly is re.
viewing its decision Of last yeal
to close 73 defense installation
throughout the country. 1
could be that the closing date
for some of them will be post
Iponed. About 5000 civiliar
Evening star., 1961-07-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

In a move to hold down the
amount of sick leave used by
its civilian employees, Army has
directed its various offices and
installations to maintain an
average annual sick leave rate
of less than go hours per en-
ploye.
Government workers get 13
days or 104 hours a year sick
leave, but the intent is that
employees should save as much
of it as they can each year so
that they will have sufficient
sick leave on hand to carry
them through long periods of
major illness. Sick leave can
be accumulated from year to
year without any limitation.
..%Army's order was issued after
1t discovered that sick leave
use by its civilian employees had
increased sharply last year
compared to a previous five
year period. In fact, use Of sick
leave had increased steadily
during the five-year period.
However. since the order to
hold sick leave use down to an
9 average of less than 60 hours
, a year per employe, expending
sick leave during the past few
months has decreased to what
+ it was five years ago and what
is considered normal usage.
:. Army officials say they don't
want to prevent use of sick
leave when the employees arc
actually i'll. They declare that
employees are encouraged to
stay home when they are sick
but they also said it has beer
: apparent that some employees
: have taken sick leave when they
: were not actually i'll.
= \
:. AGRICULTURE'S PERSON.
MEL PLANS - Some major
: changes in Agriculture Depart
ment's personnel policies ap,
: pear in the offing under the
= leadership of Assistant Admin.
istrative Secretary Joseph Rob.
> 1ertson and new personnel direc.
= tor Carl Barnes.
A series of meetings with
Government employe leader;
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Commerce Fund Okd

The Senate passed by voice
vote and sent to President Ken
nedy today a bill appropriating
$641,135,sOO for the Commerce
Department and the Presidents
office for the current fiscal
year. The final total was SIS
million more than the House
had approved and SO million
less than the Senate voted.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
A-Test Control
Plan Seen Of
Limited Merit

The control system which the
United States is seeking at the
Geneva test ban negotiations
"is known to have a very linn
tied capability to detect and
identify nuclear weapons tests. >
one Of Americas leading ex-
perts testified today.
DR.. Richard Latter, an ad-
visor to American delegations
at four technical conferences
with the Soviet Union. told the
Joint Congressional COMMITTEES
on Atomic Energy that only
minor improvements by re-
research are foreseen."
Shielded tests in space and
muffled shots underground
could go undetected despite the
180-Station control system en-
visioned, DR.. Latter testified.
Another witness told the
committee the United States is
planning to orbit several satel-
lites to act as experimental
lookouts for possible nuclear
tests in space.
Carried on Missiles
Brig. Gen. A. w. Belts, di-
rector of the Atomic Energy
Commissions division Of mill
tary application, reported that
detectors already have been
flown "piggy-back" on some
ballistic missiles in space
probes.
In addition, the United
States is establishing a 100
STATEN world wide net to
record earthquakes in an effort
to improve techniques for de-
tecting underground nuclear
explosions.
DR.. Jack P. Ruina, director
of the Defense Departments
Advanced Research Projects
Agency, said the United States
also is operating a prototype
control station in Oklahoma
and working on 100 research
contracts with many Of this
country's most notable sclen-
lists"
Committee Chairman Chet
Holifield, Democratic Repre-
sentative Of California, ex-
planned in his opening state
ment he was seeking from
Americas leading scientists q
progress report on the race
between methods of conceal
ing nuclear tests and methods
of detecting them.
Discussion Postponed
A panel discussion scheduled
for the third day Of hearings
has been postponed, Mr.. Holi-
field reported. because "a num-
ber of those individuals invited
declined on the basis that they
had not been closely associated
with the current research and
development programs.
DR.. Edward Teller, advocate
Of resumption of nuclear weap-
ons tests. and DR.. Hans Bethe,
the leader of scientists favor
ing a test ban, had both been
invited.
Mr.. Holifield commented
that DR.. Latter's testimony in
dicates "the present Geneva
criteria for detection Of under
ground tests is completely In
adequate. Therefore the ac-
ceptance Of this criteria can
not be sustained on the scien-
tific capability which we have
for detecting surreptitiou:
tests. Such an acceptance
would have to be on political
Judgment rather than technical
capabilities"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Export-Import Bonk
OKs Loan to Iran
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Iran has been granted two
loans totaling 81 million, the
Export-Import Bank announced
yesterday.
One will finance the pur-
chase Of 16 diesel electric loco
motives manufactured by Gen
eral Motors. The other will
assist Iran in acquiring United
States road building equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Envoy Arrives

BERN. Switzerland, July 25
(AP).-Robert M. Mckinney
formally presented his creden-
tials as new United States
Ambassador to Switzerland to
President Friedrich Wahlen to-
day. Mr.. Mckinney is a New
Mexico publisher.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Firms Urged to Speed
Messages Via Satellite
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications Commission today
american industry to quickly possible toward estah
fishing worldwide commercial communications system
operated through orbiting earth satellites.
At the time, the commission reaffirmed a previous
decision that nitiay at least American ownership such
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Goqorin Shares Honors
At Parade of 10000

HAVANA, July rs (AP) ).-Sovet Spaceman Yuri Gagarn
climbed reviewing stand today watched 10000
CubanS parade through agdecked Havana streets ceebra
ton Of the eighth anniversary of Fde Castros revolutionary
movement
Maj Gagarn arrived late up start of the long
parade for about 80 minutes He joined Minister
Evening star., 1961-07-25

workers are employed at these
installations, none of which are
in the Washington area.
However. this apparently
won't affect the Naval Weapons
Plant here, which is due to
close at the end of the year.
4 4 Il
POSTAL SERVICE-The Post
Office Departments new MINIS
program - Nation wide I'm
proved Mail Service-which Is
aimed at getting large busi-
nesSes and mailers to mail their
letters during the day instead
of waiting until after 5 pm
could result in better working
conditions for postal workers.
The plan, which shows every
sign Of being successful, could
lead to more day work and less
night work for many postal
workers, since it would reduce
the mountain Of mail now be-
ing received after 5 pm. Incl
dentally. the program was
initiated by Assistant Post
master General for Operations
Fred Belen, in close co-opera-
ton with PING Edward Day
and Deputy PING Bill Brawley.
= y y
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AS a result of President Ken
nedy's new program to end dis
elimination in Government, the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing has hired its first Negro
machinist. The bureau also
has announced plans to hire
other Negroes for skilled and
craft jobs. Jay Esserman has
been named the bureaus new
employment officer. Three
Negro employees, Conwen Jones,
Thomas Tibbs and Richard
Redmond, in addition to Mr..
Esserman and Arthur Barron,
have been appointed to the bu-
reau's new employment policy
review board to hear all COM
plants of discrimination in
volving the bureau.
4 y
NEW COMMISSIONER
Robert Hampton takes office
today as the Republican mem.
ber OF the Civil Service Com
mission. His nomination has
been confirmed by the Senate
Evening star., 1961-07-25

NEW COMMISSIONER
Robert Hampton takes office
today as the Republican mem.
ber OF the Civil Service Com
mission. His nomination has
been confirmed by the Senate.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
SUPPER EOtDAY

PUEEE OF LIMA LEAN SOUP = = CRACKERS & cROUToNS PAN ROAST OF VEAL NATURAL GRAVY FRENCH FRIED POTATOES BOILED NAVY BEANS SEASONED MIXED VEGETABLES SALAD BAR SELECTIONS w ASSORTED DRESS IEGS LEl1oN WEDGES OLD FASHIONED RAIsTN CAKE BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA-MILK TUESDAY CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CRACKERS & CRCUTONS CHICKEN POT PIE W/BIsCU1TS MASHED POTATOES SUFFERED CAuLIFLOWER SEASONED STRING BEANS SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESS INGS LEr.ON WEDGES CHILLED IF PEACHES w WHIPPED CREAM BREAD-ByTTTER COFFEE -TEA-MILK WEDNESDAY BEEF JUL LIENE sJu2 P2 CRACKERS & CRUuTONS HOT ROAST PORK SANDWICHES BROWN PORK GRAVY SNOWFLAKE POTATOES SEASONED LEAFY GREENS FRIED WHOLE HCMINy SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSINGS ASSORTED ICE CREAM BaEAD-BU1TER COFFEE -TEA-M!LK THURSDAY MzNIsTRolIE SOUP CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED HAhBURGERS BROWN MUSHROOM GRAVY
Evening star., 1961-12-09

CHARLES STURBiTTS, INC, soA
$6.l9.
SQUARE 1888
DOWNEY, Juliana c., 20, $23e6.
SQUARE 1910
WARD, Lee and Ruth E., 20 & imps.,
Sl9962.
PEYsER, J. T., and nd SULLIVAN
W. c., As, S1.A2.
SQUARE 1917
SMITH, Oscar F., col & imps.
$235.37.
SQUARE 1918
SHEPARD, Henry B., "a & imps.
S22654.
SQUARE 2977
ROSE, Roosevelt W. and Ann E., ,.
& imps., sl5A.54.
DAVIS, James M. and Sallie M.
|, "a & inps., Sl57.A.
BARNES, Hubert and M. j., IS Z
MATTHEW'S; THE s., Mark and C. H. 1ot
SQUARE 1881
VAN HORN, Charles b. and E. B.
rs & imps., S99.37.
THIGPEN, Leslie and Penny, ia 4
imps., $l55.9S.
SQUARE 1882
, GRAY. Wilbur l., jr.. ITO, s3.l6; Ill
S3.l6; III, S3.l6.
SQUARE 29so
LONG, Phillip C. and Catherine M.
70 & imps., S1o6.26.
WILKINSON, Odessa M, "a L imps.
DEBoSE, Abraham and Julia, 80 q
imps., $l80o3.
PERRY, David L. and Mary A.,
1903 & imps., slpo.45.
TATE. Edward and Ethel Lee, II.
& imps., Sl64.62,
! UNDERWOOD, W. W. and C. G., l3t
& imps., Sl8379.
SQUARE 1920
MCCOY; sec !; Sarah Ann, =" & imps'
BROWN, Tressy, 81 & imps,, Sl6e.e1
DURHAM, Wilbert T. and Lille M.
!, 50 & imps., SSo.84.
KING, Joseph L. and Willie M.
81 & imps., s164.62.
SQUARE 1921
COHEN, Cornelius B. and Easter M.
Is & imps.. slb2.25
SQUARE 1907
BEAN. John j. and Elise A., " &
imps., SI5370.
LOUFT, Harry. Est. oi, 93l, ST 80
SQUARE 1898
BUSH. Rosa Ice, 81 & imps,, Sl6o.6l
SQUARE 1925
DAVIS, Joseph 8. and Ossle B., A.
& imps,, Sl20e5.
FOREMAN. James A. and ]. NJ, 81
& impsa, S127.s5.
SQUARE 1898
, FELLS, A. T. and Elenora j., A
& iunps., Sl6293..
Evening star., 1961-11-26

1895
remarkably efficient Stereo Set built the Hech Co. spec
fcatons designed long good listening
very low price It's the fully automatic stereo with
separate ampfer speakers plus speaker front andVM4
changer Aig completely portable machine in black and
silver washable eateree nothing that the
entire family such year long pleasure
Radios and Photographs, The Hecht Co., All Stores
Martha lean gift wrapping adds the magical tough and makes every