davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

representatives attending are
invited to be the guests Of the
host Unit at dinner in the
school cafeteria.
John Van de Vale, the
first speaker of the afternoon,
has chosen "'The Rise of Com
munism in Africa" as his
topic. Richard ISbell and Mary
Lou Noon will speak on Col
onialization of the Continent
and "Moslemism VS.. Christian
ity'' respectively.
IMMEDIATELY following,
the discussion groups will at
tempt to present solutions to
problems referring to the
main topics. Dennis Killips,
James Stattmiller, Thomas
LaufersWeiIer, Judith Howard
and Patricia Bierberg of Ros-
airy will act as discussion
group chairmen. Reporters
for the groups will be from
st. Joseph Academy.
For the personal touch,
Monsignor Kulp will present a
priest active in the mission
field, who will address the
group.
Ronald Noll, general chair
man of the afternoon. will di-
rect an informal discussion on
methods and means used by
the various schools in promot-
ing CSMC activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
DEAR DORIS -.
Money Shortage Need
Not Rule Out College

much If you would give
me some advice. | know
q boy who seems to like
me and is always asking
me for a date. ! don't like
him and ! wouldn't dream
of going out with him. !
keep giving excuses but
I'm running out of them.
would like to LET him
know how | feel about him
without hurting his feel
ings.
TIC.
This isn't easy. And it re-
quires tact. Making excuses
constantly isn't fair and often
gives the boy false hope. Tell
ing him how you feel about
him is out. That would be
rude and uncharitable.
Just stop offering excuses.
The next time he asks you for
a date say, mo thank you,
Johnny, Pm sorry" 1t may
take a few more times but he
will eventually catch on.
Dear Doris:
I'm Ia and have Just
begun TO Baby Sit. ! would
like TO know some helpful
hints in order to do this
JOB we'll.
-Larraine n.
Be sure you always know
where the parents can be
reached. Get the phone num-
bers of the parents, a neigh
Dor next door and the doctor.
You may never need them but
they are vital in cast of an
emergency.
Go through the house be-
fore the parents leave and
find the location of doors,
light switches, telephones,
etc. If you expect to be on
the job during meal time get
instructions for, and time of,
feeding. Learn how to use
the range (gas or electric) and
how TO warm a baby's bottle.
ASK FOR PERMISSION to
use the radio or TV. Better
still, bring your homework
or something to read. And
don't raid the refrigerator UNI
less it is suggested! Remem-
Der this is a JOB.
If the youngster you care
for gets upset or cries keep
your voice low and pleasant.
Be cheerful. Children respond
quickly to gaiety and friend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
YOUTH
MISSION SYMPOSIUM:
III High Schools
To Be Re represented
MISSION SYMPOSIUM:

On Laetare Sunday, March II, at Rosary High
School, representatives of eleven of the diocesan high
Schools will join Rosary's Catholic Student Mission
Crusade Unit in a symposium on Africa with special
consideration given the Lay ApoStolate. Msgr. James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
FINAL TALLY
Lyons, Connolly
Top CYC Scorers

Orv Lyons, Immaculate Conception, copied the
CYC young adult scoring crown with a 130-p0int total
for the eightgame season. The mythical high division
title went to James Connolly, Holy Rosary Parish, who
scored 103 points in the six game schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE. ST. E. Main St.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

All merchandise subject 10 Prior
Sale. No. All Models al Each
Location. Sorry, no moil, phone
or COD. orders. Toke your pvr-
ehoses with you and sove de.
livery costs. Portable Appliances, |
Housewares and Small Rodios
not OF Borgoin City. Imported
Models not at Alexandrio. Ouon.
titles limited on some items.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Lewis & Clark Lady
Demos Plan Dinner
Meeting, Monday

A dinner meeting will be held on
December 4th, at $50 pm. at the
New Hotel Placer, according to Vir-
ginia West, president, Women's Di-
vision of the Lewis & Clark County
Democratic Club.
Ann Shea, 10 Isaak and Amy Erb
are in charge of table decorations for
the final activity of the year, and
Mrs. West has announced that there
will be door prizes and other attend
ance awards. -
Entertainment will be accordian Sc
lections by Joan Gornick, and style
show presented by prominent local
Democratic men, with Mrs. Blanche
Judge as narrator of this affair. Mrs.
Elnora Jung will play organ music
during the evening.
All club members, guests and in
terested women in the Helena area
are invited to attend. The dinner will
feature Junior Treasure Steak with
all the trimmings, and will cost $500
per plate, including tip. Reservations
are necessity, and can be had by
calling Mrs. Barbara Winans (442-
9425) or Mrs. Pat Syskowski (442-
5317) by Friday, December LIST, since
the hotel must be notified by that
date of the number attending.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
HOUSE GAVE LARGE
MARGIN OF APPROVAL

"The House Public Works Commit
tee reported a clean bill CHR GAL,
House Report 306) Incorporating the
Administrations major recommends
tions. The House passed the measure
by 308-110 roll call vote on May 8,
1861 after rejecting, by vote of
256-165, motion to send the bill
back to committee to be pigeonholed.
son June 7, 1861, the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee. of which / am
a member, reported its version of the
same bill Is 100, Senate Report 353).
This measure passed on a voice vote
on June %. The major difference be-
tween House and Senate bills was
in the amount of federal grants.
'The bill went to joint Senate
House conference committee, which
reconciled the differences between
versions passed by both houses. AS
adopted by both, then signed by the
President as Public Law 1878. the
measure authorizes $3.50 million in
federal aid over a period of seven
years. Major provisions:
81. Increase the present $50 mil
lion annual authorization for federal
grants for sewage treatment plants
to $50 million in fiscal 1862, 500
million in fiscal 1868 and to 500
million each in fiscal years 1864
through 1867. Earmark half the funds
for communities of $4,000 popula-
ton or less. Increase the maximum
federal grant to 100000 (now $780,
000) or 800 of the cost of the prof.
ect, whichever is less.
"2. Extend federal pollution abate-
ment authority to all Interstate and
navigable waters; authorize Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fare to investigate intrastate pollu-
ton and make recommendations for
abatement if requested to do, so by
the Governor of the State"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Cities

At the rate farm land is being
gobbled up for urban and suburban
development in California, Califor-
mans will soon have to import food
that they now raise. Some two million
acres have been lost over the last 20
years, and there is an effort now to
get urban development mainly in
land not suited for farming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

"a. Broaden and intensity research
into the specific causes of water pol
luton and their adverse effect on all
water uses; the effects on the health
of people exposed to water pollu-
ton, and means to prevent, control
or remove the contaminants-
ing radioactive matter-now pollut-
ing our rivers and streams, so that
water may be reused safely.
'5. Establish a special unit within
the u. S. Public Health Service to
work on control of both water and
air pollution.
''The Kennedy Administration en-
dorsed Congressman Blatnik's bill,
introduced few days later, which
carried out the program outlined by
the President.
Secretary Ribicoff of the De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare testified for the measure,
supported by every major conserva-
ton group, the American Municipal
Association, the u. S. Conference.
of Mayors. the National Association
of County Officials, the AFL-CIO,
the American Public Health Asso-
citation, the League of Women Vot-
ers, and others.
Hearings brought out that there
are some 10000 water supply systems
in the United States; less than 10000
sewage disposal systems; leaving more
than 5000 communities with no sew
age disposal or publication facilities
at all. Experts say untreated or in
adequately treated sewage equivalent
to population of LIS million people
is pouring into our watercourses to-
day.
Gin addition, industrial wastes,
equal to the population of so million
persons, are being dumped into our
waters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

Water Pollution Abatement
Federal Grants Have Aided
81 Montana Communities

Since the federal government in 1885, started chipping
to help local communities build Stateapproved pollution
abatement projects 81 Montana communities have asked for
and received this aid Sen. Lee Mecaf pointed out
port to his constituents this week
The projects built 274 6O2 Montanans-nore than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01


one out of every three of our people.
Federal grants to aid these 81 commu-
mites were 581,615.89, of esti-
mated cost of $9,798,944.
Eleven other projects with total
estimated cost of something over
three million dollars are pending.
Federal grants to aid these abatement
construction efforts will amount to
substantially more than one half mil
lion dollars.
Montana towns which have already
received grants under the 1856 law,
are:
Big Timber, Billings (2), Boulder,
Box Elder, Bozeman, Bridger, Butte,
Cascade, Columbus, Culbertson, Cut
Bank, Deer Lodge,
Dodson, Drummond, Eureka, Fort
Benton, Fromberg, Geraldine, Glas-
gov, Glendive ~, Great Falls,
Harlowton, Helena (2), Kalispell,
Kelvin, Laurel, Livingston, Malta,
Manhattan, Miles City, Plevna, Pol
son, Philipsburg, Richey,
Shelby, Sheridan, Sidney, Stevens
vile, Three Forks, Townsend, Twin
Bridges, Waller,
Warm Springs, White Sulphur
Springs, Whitehall, Whitefish, Wini-
fred, Wolf Point. 80
Towns with applications pending,
are: Missoula, Philipsburg, Columbus,
Belt, Big Fork, Scobey, Libby, Froid,
Poplar, Saco and Joplin.
BEHIND PASSAGE OF 1861 ACT
In addition to pointing out the
impetus the 1856 act gave Montana
cities and towns to initiate pollution
abatement projects Metcalf also brief
ly outlined to Montanans some of the
major reasons for Congressional and
Presidential approval of the more
comprehensive Water Pollution Con-
troll Act of 1861. His comments are
as follows:
'In 1856, the 84th Congress passed
t h first comprehensive Federal
Water Pollution Control Act-to pro-
vide federal grants to help local
build State-approved
pollution abatement facilities.
Support was general from con-
organizations, municipal
and county officials. Opposition came
from the National Association of |
the Chamber of Com
nerce of the United States and other
'pokesmen for polluting industries.
During the five years preceding
passage of the act in 1856, an aver
lge of 1922 million annually was in
rested in construction of pollution
lbatement facilities. In 1857, the first
rear of operation of the act, this in
7estment jumped $50, to 1851 mil
ion. In the five years Immediately
ollowing the act, construction aver
ged $3.50 million, an increase of
i24o over the preceding five years.
FOR every grant dollar we put into
his program from the federal level,
ocalities put up $3.50.
while the program outlined in
the 1856 act was successful, it fell
short of the national need for con-
struction of pollution abatement
facilities, estimated at 5000 million
a year. So in 1859, Congressman
Blatnik of Minnesota, principal
sponsor of the 1856 act, introduced
legislation to step up the program.
Congress passed this bill. On Feb
uary %, 1860, President Eisenhower /
etoed the Blatnik Bill, calling water
uniquely local blight"
o MEET A WORSENINC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
1861 hospital and drug costs with
those of 1851.
PROPOSAL DOESN'T co
FAR ENOUGH


the Kennedy Administration measure
because it does not cover medical
costs, does not go far enough. "Peo-
pie who need help" he said, s'need
more help than there is provided fo1
under King-Anderson !"
\ He also said the Administration
proposal would not provide health
care for many aged who have not
accumulated Social Security cred
its, whereas, under Kerr-Mills,
these people would be eligible for
care whether or not they had SIS
coverage, Little contended, in his
attempt to create the impression
Kerr-Mills would go down the drain
should the Kennedy program be
enacted.
(This contention by the Helena
doctor was disputed in the discussion
period when it was pointed out that
KIM would continue in effect to pro-
vide health care for those not COW
cred by Social Security
AN INSURANCE POLICY"
Discussion from the floor showed
keen audience interest in the health
care issue. This ranged from one
comment that the entire SIS program
ought to be abolished, to an authori-
tative report by legislator on how
Social Security has brought about
declining Public Welfare out
lay in Montana.
Veteran House Appropriation Com
mittee member Francis Bardanouve
(D-Blaine) pointed out that because
Of increasing numbers drawing So
cial Security, the Montana Welfare
Did age assistance, appropriation has
been on decline in recent years, even
hough the States population has been
climbing. SIS prepaid health care, in
The legislators opinion, would have a
similar effect on welfare oulays for
and other sickness
costs of the aged.
Marshall McOmber, Hamilton, took
ssue with DIR. Little on his charge
hat the Kennedy program would be
Unfair in that it taxes 'tall the people
'or the health needs of the few. Said
a retired farmer and for
nere Montana Farmers Union field
nan, Social Security is buying in
urance. during our earning years TO
enjoy in our later years. 1t is. not
axing all just to help the few needy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
TO MEET A WORSENINC
SITUATION


Exactly one year later, in his Feb
ruary %, 1861, natural resources
message to Congress, President Ken
nedy called for, among other things,
ga more effective water pollution
control program to keep pace with
the growing rate of pollution He
proposed to:
81. Extend and increase federal
financial assistance for the operation
of State and Interstate water pollu-
tion control agencies.
"2. Increase the amount of federal
assistance available to local communi-
ties which asked for it.
"3. Strengthen enforcement pro-
cedures to abate serious pollution
situations of national Importance.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Appeals Court Denies
Bail to 5 in Dope Cases

The United States Court OF
Appeals has refused to let five
defendants in narcotics cases
remain free on bond pending
appeal of their convictions.
In taking this action in the
case of John T. Brown and
four others, all nine judges of
the appellate court indicated
there would be memoranda
filed in the future on whether
the appellate court has the
power to look at pre-sentence
probation reports presented to
District Court judges in such
cases.
The five defendants had been
turned down on the appeal
bond request by Judge Joseph
r. Jackson, a retired jurist of
the Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals now sitting in
District Court. Judge Jackson
refused bail after handing out
stiff sentences.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Later two judges of the appel
late court, reviewing this action
of Judge Jackson, asked for the
pre-sentence reports to see if
they had influenced Judge
Jackson'S decision on the bail.
Appellate Court Judge Walter
M. Bastian then filed a memo
randum saying he felt this was
no business of the appeals
court. Later, on February II,
all nine judges of the appellate
court decided to hear argu-
mentS on this issue. The hear
ing was held earlier this week.
Three of the appellate court
judges declined to vote at this
time on the bail refusal. The
remaining six judges said they
felt the prior criminal activ-
tiles" of the defendants and the
severity of the sentences i'm
posed by Judge jackson made
them poor bail risks.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Terp Fovorite in Hurdles
Won't Defend IC-4A Title

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (spe-
ciaD .-Maryland's Bill john
son, who will surrender the
IC-4A indoor high hurdles title
a week from tonight to help the
TerrapinS retain the Atlantic
Coast Conference team cham
pionship is bowling out as the
favorite.
johnson showed he rated the
favorite's role last night as he
beat out Villanova's Leon Pras
for the runnerup spot behind
Hayes Jones at the New York
K. Of C. meet at Madison
Square Garden. Pras is the
fellow who beat out Johnson
IN the 1C-4A outdoor 120-yard
high hurdles last May. Jones
won for the fourth straight
year, again equaling the meet
record of IL seconds.
Maryland's Butch Speigel,
Atlantic Coast Conference
sprint favorite, showed ne is
ready for the conference chases
by making the sprint final last
night. He wound up fourth
behind Paul Winder of Morgan
State, Paul Drayton of Villa
nova and Ed Collymore Of the
Quantico Marines.
Belita Impressive
Another Maryland athlete
was impressive in his last COM
petition before bidding for ACC
honors. He is Johnny Belita,
who cleared IA feet, 6 inches in
the pole vault and Just missed
joining four others over Is feet.
Georgetown sophomore John
Evening star., 1961-03-04
7 Teen-Agers
Held in Theft

Two Arlington teen-agers
were captured and charged
with purse-snatching last night
after being chased around the
District Building by an i'm
promptu posse of passersby.
Charged with robbery were
Merle S. Blair, jr., 18, of 3808
Lee highway, North Arlington
and a l7-year-old South Ar
lington youth. The juvenile
was sent to the District Re-
ceiving Home.
Police gave this sequence OF
the robbery and chase, which
occurred at $50 pm:
Misses Dolores Ann Wood
20, of Forestville, Md, and
Aileen Simmons. 35, of 3472
South Utah street, Arlington
were walking north along
Fourteenth street near the Ma
tional Press Building on their
way to the movies when the
two youths came towards them
passing on either side.
AS the youths passed the
women, one grabbed the purse
OF Miss Wood containing Sc
Both women screamed, attract
ing the attention of pasSersby
Edward A. Gindlesperger
49, a Diamond Cab Co. driver
and his passenger, Army Sergt
1/c George R. Henry of III
West Wakefield drive, Alex.
andria, heard the screams ano
chased the youths down Four.
teenth street in the cab. Mr.
Gindlesperger flashed the lights
OF his cab and blew the horn
to attract attention to the flee
ing youths.
Sergt. Henry after a few Sec
onds hoped out of the cat
and collared the juvenile on
the side steps of the District
Building. Frank B. Higdon ot
SOB Croton drive, Alexandria
another passerby, caught Blair
at the entrance to the Com
merce Building across Four
teenth street from the District
Building.
At that point Sergt. Ber-
nard E. Carroll, who was pa
trolling the area by motor
cycle. was attracted by the
commotion and made the
arrests.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
By the Associated Press

BY all odds, Ohio States
top-ranked Buckeyes should
beat Michigan State tonight,
wrap up the Big Ten cham
pionship and move within one
victory of an unbeaten regu-
lar season.
If Ohio State t22-0) gets
past Michigan State it need
only whip Illinois next Satur-
day to become the first major
team since North Carolina in
1857 to go through a regular
season unbeaten. The Buck
eyes defeated Michigan State,
$3.50, on the SpartanS' court
February IL.
Vandy Meets Georgia Tech
Bradley meets st. Louis in
a nationally televised game
(WMAL-7 at 2 PM, and if
the Peoria (Ill.) Braves win,
they'll force a playoff for the
Missouri Valley title with Gin
cinnati. The Bearcats have
completed their league schedule
with a 1912 mark. Bradley is
go. The champion will move
into the NCAA tournament and
the runner-up to the NIT.
Vanderbilt meets Georgia
Tech and Kentucky is at Ten
nesSee in the Southeastern
Conference. Should Vandy
and the Wildcats win (both
are 9-4. it would take an
other playoff to decide the con-
ferepce's NCAA representative
Mississippi State has clinched
the SEC crown but won't go
to the NCAA because of the
States unwritten law against
competing with Negroes.
New Mexico State, the Bor-
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Navy Swimmers
Set Two Records

7 ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 (AP) -
Navy's classy swimming team
wrapped UP its 18th victory
in 13 starts here yesterday,
63-32, over Dartmouth.
Two Naval Academy records
fell as Gay Hopkins and Don
Griffin broke individual rec
ords they had set earlier in
the campaign.
Hopkins time of 2:O7.5 IN
the 200-yard freestyle eclipsed
his old record time by one
tenth of a second. Griffin
roared home in the 200-yard
individual medley in 2:07.6-a
full II seconds better than his
previous best time.
Curt Norfleet, Navy's sleek
freestyler, was the meets only
double winner. Norfleet took
firsts in the so and l00-yard
freestyle events.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Reilly, the runnerup in the K
of c. 1000 last year as a fresh
man, slipped to fourth this
time. The young Hoya traileo
Jerry Siebert, Pete Close and
Cary Weisiger of the Quanticc
Marines. Siebert hung up q
meet record of 2:08.5.
Catholic University was fifth
in a college mile relay behind
Rutgers, Iona, Brandeis anc
Mount st. Mary's. Rutgers won
in 1924.
Relay Team Wins
Georgetown finally caught uI
to a set of gold medals with
the mile team of John Butler
Paul Jordan, Charley McGov-
ern and Dick Camuso winning
by yard in 3:24.1 over Will
liamS, Boston College and
Rhode Island.
Malyland's mile relay team
had to settle for fourth and last
in the second-seeded college
race of the night. st. Johns
won in a rapid 3:l8.6, with
Fordham second and Manhat-
tan third.
Dick Estes Of Maryland had
the honor of jumping against
Russia's Valery Brunei and
John Thomas. The Terrapin
went out trying 6 feet 7 inches
after clearing 6 feet S.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
.3-Stroke Edqe
For Sanders
MocksPurists
NEW oRLEANs. Mar, 4 (AP)

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 4 (AP) =.
Golf purists can tut tut" all
they want about the hesitating
swing Doug Sanders uses, but
the California professional
could point to his lead today
in the third round of the $780,
900 Greater New Orleans InVi-
tation tournament.
Success and money-$9, 900
earned this year-both have
settled on the 27-year- old
Georgia born swinger who plays
out of Ojai, Calf, but golf
form-never. But despite the
absence of the classic swing,
Sanders was leading by three
strokes entering today's third
round with 68-65-133.
Johnny Pott of Shreveport,
La, whose form is much more
classic. trailed Sanders at g.
68-136, with Gay Brewer of
Crystal River, Fla, third at
72-65-137.
BOrOS, Haas Score 139
Big Julius BoroS of Mid
Pines, N. c., and Freddie Haas
of New Orleanss were two more
strokes back at 139.
Arnold Palmer, pre-tourna-
ment favorite, who now plays
out of Miami rather than his
Pennsylvania home, was eight
strokes from the top with nine
others. including such players
as Mike Souchak of Grossinger,
N. Y, and South Africa's Gary
Player.
Sanders, who had an eagle
he Clipped in from IS feet
from the pin-Six brides and
only one bogey for his seven
under par performance, said
he developed his swing as a
caddy in Georgia.
He was quick to defend it.,
contending it was ideal for the
weekend golfer because it
cuts down on errors because of
its shortness.
Makes One Miscue
He had a good argument to
back up his claims. His only
miscue-a bogey on the 18th
hole - came when an errant
approach shot dropped in a
trap.
Palmer, fresh from victory
at Baton Rouge only last Sat-
urday. played lusterless golf,
but blamed the greens on the
6,596-yard City Park No.
course as the toughest he has
encountered since joining the
touring pros five years ago.
But despite his spot far re-
moved from the top, the 81
year-old Palmer still attracted
most of the gallery that lodged
rain during rnlIch 0f tho dow