davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION
Saturday

Saturday
AT ST. CHARLES: l pm. -
Sacred Heart VS., st. Leo; 2 pm.
- st. John VS.. st. Mary; 3 pm,
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Ladislas.
AT ST. CHARLES: / pm. - st.
Thomas VS.. st. Dominic; 2 pm. =
st. Catharine VS.. Holy Rosary; 3
pm. - Holy Spirit VS.. Christ the
King.
AT ST. JAMES: 11:30 am. - st.
James VS.. St. Matthias; 1890 pm.
- st. Peter VS.. Holy Name.
AT WATTERSoN: ] pm. st.
Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Aloysius;
2 pm. - st. Christopher VS.. Holy
Family; 3 pm. - st. Gabriel VS..
st. Agnes.
AT WATTERSoN: 10 am
Lady of Peace VS.. st. Agatha; IL
am. - st. Michael VS.. ST. Andrew;
noon Immaculate Conception
VS.. Lady Of Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
CYC Calendar
SUNDAY. JAN. z

DccY COMMUNION
CRUSADE: S t. Francis
Of Assist, Columbus, and
st. Mary Of the Springs
College, through Satur-
day, Jan. %.
BASKETBALL: Y Dung
adults at 2 pm. at Hart
ley; and hi-division at 2
pm. at st. James the Less,
Rosary and Immaculate
Conception.
CLUB 400 DANCE for
all young adults, $50 I'M
til 11:30 pm. at the X of
C, State and Sixth SITS.
EASTERN D { merry
young adult federation
meeting, 3 pm. St. Rose,
New Lexington.
TUESDAY, JAN. "a
WESTERN DEANERY
young adult federation
meeting, Our Lady, 7:30
pm, Our Lady of Lourd-
es, Marysville. Co-chair-
men, Jack Hendricks, Our
Lady of Lourdes, and Kay
Barzacchini, st. Nary,
Marion.
RECREATION NJ n
for young adults at 8
pm, at CYC office, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Continued from Page 81
points,, led the losers with
Is.
IN THE OTHER two Gel
battles, Springfield Catholic
sprang a big upset on Hartley.
$3.50, and Watterson stifled
Holy Family, 63-46,
Springfield's Tornadoes, led
by Terry Groeber's % points,
stayed in front all the way to
upset Hartley, one of the pre-
season favorites for the
crown. Steve Warren tossed in
18 points and Bob Burman
tailed II to pace the losing
Hawks.
Holy Family played good
ball against Watterson in the
first and third quarters but
had a miserable time in the
second and final periods.
The Red Raiders trailed 1913
in the first period but were
behind 1914 at the half. They
rallied and were behind only
by four, 47-43, at the third
period mark but could tally
only three more points before
the buzzer sounded.
Mike Watson parted the
nets for % points to lead the
Eagles while Don Lee hit for
Is to pace the Raiders.
IN MONTAGUE action,
Hartley snapped Rosary's
three-game winning streak
with a $3.50 win over the Cru
saders. Burman led the Hawks
with % points while Frank
Curran led Rosary's attack
with IS points.
Three foul shots in an over
time period sent Holy Family
down to its sixth straight de-
feat, 50-49, at the hands Of
Scioto Township.
An in another montague
skirmish, Newark Catholic lost
to Hopewell, 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
SENIOR DIVISION
Sunday

AT ROSARY: 2 pm. Christ
the King VS.. st. Philip; 3 pm. -
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Plus X,
AT LANCASTER ST. MARY: 2
pm. st. Catharine VS.. Lam
caster st. Mary.
AT IMMACULATE coNcEP p
TON: 2 pm. - Immaculate Con-
ception VS.. st. Thomas; 3 pm. -
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Lady of
Peace; 4 pm. st. Gabriel VS..
st. James the Less.
AT ST. AGATHA: 2 pm. st.
Christopher VS.. st. Agatha; 8 pm.
- st. Andrew VS.. St. Francis; 4
pm. st. Mary Magdalene 2 VS..
ST. AlnYSinS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Dear Doris:

I'm a senior in high
school and even though
we have finished only
three months of this term
I'm sure I'm going to fail.
! had TO 60 TO summer
school last year TO make
up q failure.
will be 10 in June and
could get a Job. I'D like
TO quit school but every
time | mention it my
mother gets upset. don't
know why as she could
use the money. My father
is dead. What do you
think ! should do?
Jim r..
WHY GIVE UP SO easily?
There's a reason why you're
not doing we'll in school. What
is it? Could it be lack of inter-
est? Or is it poor study hab-
its?
Discuss it with your teach
er, counselor or advisor in
school. Perhaps they can help
you make some program
changes. If it's poor study hab-
its you can help yourself. Or
ganize and plan your time.
Complete assignments each
night. &c extra help from
teachers when necessary. Get
a book from the library on
study Skills.
Take a good long look at
your goals. What do you want
in the future? Perhaps all you
need is to set your sights a
little higher. Your mother
gets upset when you speak of
quitting school because she
knows how necessary educa-
ton is for a decent and we'll
paying job. A high school
graduate has better opportun-
tiles than a non-graduate. The
good jobs 60 to the best pre-
pared.
IT'S GENEROUS of you to
be concerned with helping
your mother financially. Since
she is willing to make the
sacrifice take advantage of
the opportunity. In gratitude
make your immediate goal
graduation from high school.
It's easy when you make up
your mind. Make it easier by
praying to the Holy Ghost for
help.
Dear Doris:
What age do you think
it's proper for girl TO en-
ter the convent? Almost
all the priests and sisters
disagree. don't know
whether | should enter a
Juniorate or wait until |
finish high school. What
do you think?
Rita n.
All girls differ, even those
with religious vocations. The
age at which a girl is ready
to enter a convent differs al
SO. 1t depends on the girl.
Some are ready earlier than
others.
In order to help you reach
your decision you need the
advice and counsel of one per-
son who knows you well.
Choose one priest to whom
you can talk freely and dis
cuss this with him. He will be
able to give you the guidance
you need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

AT ST. JAMES: 2 pm. st.
Agatha VS.. Lady Of Peace; 3 pm.
st. Catharine VS.. st. James;
4 pm. Holy Name VS.. Inn
maculate Conception.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Saturday
AT ST. MARYJ MAGDALENE: Q
am. st. Mary Magdalene VS..
St. Ladislas; $50 am. - Corpus
Christi VS.. st. Catharine; 10:40
am. - st. Aloysius VS.. st. Leo;
1880 am. Holy Rosary VS..
Christ the King.
AT IMMACULATE coNcEP p
TON: 9 am. st. Andrew VS..
Immaculate Conception; $40 am.
Lady of Peace VS.. st. Agatha;
1890 am. = Lady of Victory VS..
Holy Name; 11:15 am. - st. Mat
thias VS.. st. Francis; noon - St.
Augustine VS.. st. Gabriel.
HIGH GIRLS
Sunday
AT LADY OF VICTORY: 1:30
pm. st. Michael VS.. Lady of
Peace; 2:30 pm. - Lady of Vic
tory VS.. st. Andrew; $3.50 pm. -
st. Agatha VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception.
AT ST. MARY MAcoALENE:
1880 pm. st. Francis VS.. st.
Augustine; 2:30 pm. - Holy Name
VS.. st. Aloysius; $3.50 pm. - st.
Catharine VS.. Corpus Christi; 4:30
pm. - st. Leo VS.. St. Mary Mag.
dalene.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Holy Name rs, st. Matthias 81
ST. Augustine ID, st. Peters IS
St. Ladislas "a, St. John the Evan
gelist SO
Sacred Heart SO, ST. Mary 25
Corpus Christi Is, st. Leo %
Holy Rosary 81, st. Thomas Is
st. Catharine 80, Christ the King
90
Holy Spirit 36, St. Dominic 20
st. Michael IL, Our Lady of Vic
tory z
St. Andrew 10, Our Lady of Peace
l6
Immaculate Conception SO, st. Ag-
st. Agnes %, st. Christopher IA
st. Mary Magdalene "a, Holy Fam
lily IL
st. Aloysius So, st. Gabriel A
Holy Name 80, st. James the Less
Our Lady OF Peace 80, st. Gabriel
Is
st. Thomas IS, st. Mary Magda-
lene No. l %
PREP
st. Catharine So, Immaculate Con-
ception 20
st. Agatha IS, st. James the Less
Our Lady of Peace DC, st. Andrew
20
YOUNG ADULTS
Lancaster st. Mary 81, Immaculate
Conception No. 2 A
st. Catharine 81, st. John the Bap-
fist So
st. John the Evangelist al, Ca
thedral 38
Immaculate Conception No. l Sc,
st. Augustine 80
JUNIOR GIRLS
st. Francis 28, st. Agatha 81
Immaculate Conception SO, Our
Lady of Peace 2
st, Andrew Is, Holy Name IL
Our Lady of Victory rs, st, Gabri-
ell 9
st. Matthias ~, st. Augustine 2
RED LEAGUE
st. Mary Magdalene rs, st. Aloysi-
us a
Holy Rosary IL, st. Leo 4
st. Catharine 20, Christ the King 2
st. Mary %, Corpus Christi z
GIRLS HI-DivlSIoN
st. Augustine 10, Holy Name ~
st. Aloysius %, st. Francis Il
Corpus Christi 80, st. Mary Mag
dalene IL
st. Leo 2, st. Catharine 0 for
feit) -
Our Lady of Victory "a, st. Mi
chael 2
st. Andrew g., st. James 3
Immaculate Conception 40, Our
Lady of Peace 5
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Operators on duty "a
hours a day. Call col
leet within 75-mile
radius OR WRITE
TO-DAY. No Obligation.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

his wife goodbye in the shadow
of the scaffold being erected
for four less fortunate CON
spirators." and headed for the
Dry Tortugas.
The government began build
ing Fort jefferson, the peniten-
tiary, in 1846 at the cost of mil
lions of dollars and never
completed it. It's SO guns never
fired a shot. and the Army
never used it for anything ex-
cept a prison.
After nearly three months of
confinement, DR.. Mudd tried to
sneak aboard an outgoing
steamer. He said later his aim
was to get to Florida and apply
to a civil judge for a writ Of
habeas corpus. He was caught
in five minutes.
Writes Omin0us Note
On August Is, 1867, DR.. Mudd
wrote his wife an ominous note.
THE island is becoming
sickly," he said. 1--WE have had
one case of yellow fever .
which proved fatal. 1t origi-
mated here and was not i'm
ported"
In a months time the disease
had swept the island, taking
scores of lives. At the height
of the epidemic there were
scarcely enough able bodied
men to bury the dead.
The post physician was one
of the victims, and DR.. Mudd
was asked to help. His irons
were removed and he was
given the run Of the island.
He wrote that he could have
escaped easily, but preferred
not to leave the stricken
prisoners and soldiers.
DR.. Mudd himself was Strick-
Evening star., 1961-03-12

dent Johnhon's last Official
acts-and the doctor was re-
leased March 8.
He returned to his farm, but
it was practically in ruin and
his health was too impaired
to restore it. He got a Gov
ernment job travelling through
the South studying yellow
fever, but it kept him away
from home too much and he
quit.
He tried to live quietly,
practicing medicine. On New
Years Day in 1883 he went to
visit a patient during a wintry
storm.
He caught pneumonia, and
on January 10, at the age of
so, he died.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

To a man, the 299 Surviving
soldiers and prisoners signed
a petition asking President
johnson that DR.. Mudd be par
doned. The petition, channeled
through the war secretary's Of
flee, never reached the Presi-
dent.
The men drew up a second
petition and this time DR..
Mudd sent it to his wife who
delivered it to the President
personally.
Mrs. Mudd claimed the
President had promised her he
would release her husband be-
fore he left office.
Last Official Act
DR.. Mudd's pardon was dated
February 8, 1869-one of PreSi-
Evening star., 1961-03-12

last, that my grandfather was
convicted unjustly, that he did
not conspire to kill the 18th
President nor knowingly aid
the man who did"
The trial in Washington be-
gan on May 10, and on July 5
the court found DR.. Mudd guilty
of plotting with Booth and aid
ing his escape with knowledge
of the murderous and traitor
GUS conspiracy"
DR.. Mudd escaped the death
penalty by one vote. He kissed
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., March II, 1861
Plaque Honors Doctor
jailed in Lincoln Case
BY JULES Lob

Assoclateo FIeSS NeWSIeaGuIeS Wrlter
Samuel Alexander Mudd was
a 31-year-old doctor and to-
bacco planter who enjoyed
good poetry, read Latin and
Greek, played the violin, owned
slaves and lived In relative
comfort, considering the times,
in a two-Story Southern Mary
land farmhouse.
At 4 am. on April IS, 1865,
a man whom DR.. Mudd later
Swore to be a stranger called
at the door and said he had
fallen from his horse and hurt
his leg. The doctor cut the
boot from the leg, set the leg
with splints cut from an old
bandbox, put the stranger to
bed, fed him, and charged him
$25. For this deed DR.. Mudd
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment on Dry Tortugas Island,
a pesthole 65 miles off the tip
Of Florida.
It turned out the leg had
been broken not by a fall from
a horse but a clumsy leap from
a theater box.
The stranger was John
Wilkes Booth, who six hours
earlier had ended the life of
Abraham Lincoln with a single
shot at close range from a "A
cRliber pistol.
. Plaque HOnors Him
In ceremonies yesterday at
Key West, Fla.-because Dry
Tortugas was too inaccessible
the United States Government
dedicated a plaque to the mem
ory DR.. Mudd.
The plaque itself is out on
the Tortugas at Fort Jeffer-
son, a poorly preserved crumble
Of 40 million bricks which in
DR.. Mudd'S day was a formid-
able Federal penitentiary.
DR.. Mudd was the most cele-
brated Of the thousands Of
prisoners who were jailed there
and the hundreds who died
there-many of them victims
Of a yellow fever epidemic DR..
Mudd is credited with stopping.
President Andrew johnson
noted the doctors heroism dur
ing the epidemic when he
finally pardoned DR.. Mudd in
1859.
To at least one Of DR.. Mudd's S
descendants, DR.. Richard D.
Mudd Of Saginaw, Mich, the
plaque represents the goal Of
a lifetime.
Richard Mudd, go, has spent
bis adult life poring over family
records, Government docu-
ments and other historical data
to clear his grandfather's name.
President JohnSon'S pardon did
this only partially. by suggest
ing there was doubt Of Dr.
Mudd's guilt.
Congress OkayS Bill
Richard Mudd's efforts re-
suited in the bill Congress
passed at the last session ap-
proving the monument which
be said, "is tacit admission, at
Evening star., 1961-03-12

en- october 4 and was weak
ened terribly by the disease.
Swamp Suspected
He determined the fever was
being spread by "the humourS
of the swamp" or moat, and
ordered huge holes to be broken
into the thick walls so a breeze
could blow through.
Whether he realized it or
not-some say he did-he was
getting rid of the mosquitoes
which he had complained of
in previous letters. This was
33 years before Walter Reeds
famous discovery that mosqui-
toes were the carriers Of the
disease.
The mosquitoes gone, the
prison epidemic ended.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Congress OkayS Bill

Richard Mudd's efforts re-
suited in the bill Congress
passed at the last session ap-
proving the monument which,
be said, "is tacit admission, at
Evening star., 1961-06-08

grees). For pie crust, sift to-
gether flour and salt. Cut In
shortening until mixture re-
sembles coarse crumbs: add
oats: mix lightly. Add water,
a tablespoon at, o time, STIR
ring until pastry can be
formed into a ball. Turn out
on lightly floured board or
canvas. Roll dough to form
13-inch circle; fit loosely into
9-inch pie plate. Fold edge
under; flute. Prick bottom
and sides. Bake in preheated
oven (425 degrees) about Is
minutes. Cool.
For filling, scald Ia cups
milk. Combine sugar, corn
starch, salt and remaining u
cup cold milk. Add to scalded
milk. Cook over very low
heat, stirring constantly (may
use double boiler) until thick
ened. Beat q small amount Of
hot mixture into eggs; stir
into hot mixture; cook an adj
ditional 2 to 8 minutes, stir
ring constantly until mixture
Is thickened. Remove from
heat; stir In butter and va.
nilla. Cool slightly. Pour into
cooled pie shell. Arrange
sliced berries on top. Cool.
Just before serving. garnish
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

berries and a wagon wheel Of
snowy whipped cream. All
of this nestled in q fork ten
der crust made with rolled
oats. The rolled oats make
the pastry extra tender and
flaky with a wonderful nut
rich flavor.
But keep the pie in the re-
frigerator until almost serv-
ing time. Then bring it out
and listen to the obs and abs
from the family.
Strawberry Cream Pie
Crust:
"a cup Sifted all-purpose
flour
Il teaspoon salt
- cup shortening
"a cup rolled oats (quick or
old-fashioned, uncookedD
8 to 4 tablespoons cold water
Filling:
2~cups milk
q cup sugar
u cup cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
8 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Y teaspoon vanilla
! pint fresh Strawberries,
hulled and cut in half
Sweetened whipped cream
Heat oven to hot (425 de-
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Plan Dinner Outdoors for the Family

Now Is the time of year
when it's fun to take your
dinner outside to q breezy,
tree-shaded corner of the
patio or porch. The whole
family will enjoy taking part
in preparing the meal to say
nothing of partaking Of such
delicious fare. And here's
some fare that is mighty
good eating.
Shrimp Kabobs
Baked Potatoes
e Tossed Vegetable Salad
Buttered Rolls
Strawberry Cream Pie
Iced Tea
The kabobs are different
the kind you'll make
over and over again. Sim
ply lace shrimp, pineapple
cubes, cherry tomatoes. olives
and chunks of green pepper
on skewers and the kabobs
are ready to be grilled over
charcoal. Bake the potatoes
in the oven Of the kitchen
range, If it's easier. Add a
tossed green salad and hot
rolls.
The dessert for this patio
dinner is the high point Of
the menu. Strawberry cream
pie a luscious cream fill
ing topped with halved fresh
Evening star., 1961-06-08

ing ingredients except corn
flake crumbs; mix well. Shape
into small balls and roll in
corn flake crumbs. Fry in
hot deep fat (375 degrees)
until golden brown, about 5
minutes. Makes about four
dozen balls.
To bake instead of fry: Put
in a shallow baking pan, driz-
zle with salad oil and bake
in a very hot oven (450 de-
grees) about 10 minutes.
Crab Meat Crescents: Use
2 cans Is to z ounces each)
crab meat instead of tuna.
Shape into crescents instead
of balls.
Chicken or Turkey Bars:
Use 2 cans or jars (51a to 6
ounces each) boned chicken
or turkey, finely chopped, in
stead of tuna. Use "a cup
canned condensed cream Of
chicken soup instead Of con-
somme. Shape into small
bars instead Of balls.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
DeviIed Ham and Cheese TrionqIes

Of bread. Roll up like a jelly
roll and fasten the edge with
a toothpick. Chill. Just be-
fore serving, put sprigs Of
watercress in the ends Of
each roll. Makes 10 rolls.
Crispy Tuna Balls
egg
2 cans (61a to Z ounces each)
tuna
! small onion
u cup canned condensed
consomme
"a cup chopped parsley
% cup mayonnaiSe
"a cup chopped nuts .(option-
all
/ tablespoon prepared mus
tard
/ teaspoon poultry seasoning
cup fine dry bread crumbs
Corn flake crumbs or crushed
corn flakes
Com bine be eaten egg,
drained flaked tuna, finely
chopped onion and remain
Evening star., 1961-06-08

8 slices bread
Butter or margarine
3 cans (2K to 3 ounces each)
deviled ham
u cup grated cheese
"a cup mayonnaise
Trim cruSts from bread
and cut each slice in four
triangles. Brown bread in
butter. Spread with deviled
ham. Combine cheese and
mayonnaiSe. Put o dab on
each triangle. Makes 80 tri-
angles.
Watercress Rolls
10 slices bread
package g ounces) cream
cheese
/ cup finely chopped water
creSS
Sprigs Of watercress
Trim crusts from bread and
flatten each slice with a roll
ing pin. Mix softened cream
cheese with chopped water
cresS. Spread on each slice
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Wisconsin end Western Bfaneh:
SS5 WISCONSIN AVENUE. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Goldberg Still Sees
Wage Bill Victory

the new compromise would be
submitted to both sides of the
Capitol.
On other subjects, Mr.. Gold
berg said:
/. He is making a study OF
whether laws disqualifying
labor union officers who violate
Federal statutes should be ap-
piled likewise to corporation
officials.
More JOblessnesS Possible
2. Unemployment viii not
materially decline in March
and may even increase" In
proved weather for construc-
ton jons and the usual Easter
surge in buying will boost en-
ployment. he said, but it's not
yet possible to determine
whether the recession has hit
bottom.
3. The administration is work.
on a permanent jobleSs bene-
fits program dividing response
bilitieS between the Federal
Government and the States,
but II do not propose to Fed
eralize the system Of unemploy-
ment compensation"
4. The Government Commit.
tee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity, Of which he is vice
chairman, will use reason
persuasion, common sense
but also firmneSs-in seeking
to end any racial discrimination
in firms doing business with
the Government.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
TV-Rodio

sorgsky's first version-follow-
ing Boris death scene with
the popular revolt in the forest
Of Kromy. The aim was a laud-
able one. I, too, feel that this
ending gives the opera a more
universal dimension, but the
forest scene was so severely cut
yesterday that it was a distinct
anti-climax to Tozzi's MASTER
full death scene, with little
meaning.
Compromising the error was
a technical blemish in the form
of a bush which kept waving
on and off camera, partially
obScurng what should have
been a close study of the face
Of the simpleton, whose pathe-
tic character personifies the
plight of his countrymen.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Bombs Rock Area
Of Italian TWoI

BOLzANO, Italy, Mar. ~
(AP). - Powerful dynamite
blasts shook this capital Of the
Italian South Tyrol and the
nearby city Of Merano before
dawn today.
The explosions appeared to
be the work Of pro-AuStrian ex-
tremist groups seeking local
autonomy.
The blasts badly damaged two
apartment buildings under con-
struction by the Italian govern
ment housing authority. The
blasts were the largest and
most damaging Of q sporadic
series Of bombingS.
No one was injured In any
Of the explosions. But they ap-
peared to mark the beginning Of
violence which the Austrian
government had warned Italy
that extremist elements might
embark upon II Italy continued
to deny local autonomy to the
German-speaking majority In
Bolzano Province.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinstoa. b. C.
Mondoy, March ~, 1861

ganzation would seem to lend
itself well to the cutting that
television producers seem to
think is so necessary, but some
Of yesterdays cuts, carefully
made as they were. turned out
to be pretty awkward. In some
cases, they did no serious harm,
and in a few. they were a dis
tinct asset. The ridiculous par
rot scene in the second act, for
example, was well omitted and
permitted Fyoder's absence
from his fathers private rumi-
nations. On the other hand,
the prologue and forest scene
suffered greatly at the hands
Of the capsulizers.
NBC spoke with pride Of re-
storing the order Of Nous
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Wagner Beck Home
NEW YORK. Mar. 27 (AP

NEW YORK. Mar. 27 (AP).
After q weeks disqualification,
Mayor Robert F. Wagner was
at home today-in bed, If he
followed his doctors orders. DIR.
Daniel Catlin, who removed a
non-malignant tunor from be-
low the mayors right ear, said
Mayor Wagner was under orders
to spend this week In bed and
then convalesce for 10 ad-
ditional days. The mayor left
Memorial Hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
predicts that despite a setback
in the House the Kennedy ad-
ministration will win this
battle" for the kind of mini
mum wage law it wants.
Mr.. Goldberg said he was
confident the Senate would
pass and then. Senate-Ho
conferees would agree on CON
structive" wage legislation.
What he means by conStruc-
tive. Mr.. Goldberg said in Q
televised interview, is Q bill
providing q step-by-Step in
crease In the minimum from
$1to $1.25 an hour and coverage
Of several million additional
workers.
The House last Friday re-
jected an a administrations d
backed measure by one vote,
then passed a bill to increase
the minimum to $1.15 and cover
IL million new workers. The
administration had trimmed its
proposals somewhat and agreed
to q bill that would have raised
the wage In two steps to $1.25
and brought In 3.8 more work
erS. That was the compromise
which lost by the razor-thin
margin.
Vote Called . Victory
Mr.. Goldberg calls Il no de-
feat, but quite an impressive
victory" Although Democrats
dropped more than 20 House
seats in the 1860 election, he
said, they picked UP votes over
the number cast on q corres-
ponding issue last year.
A Senate Labor subcommittee
has approved Mr.. Kennedy's
original proposals, and Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield OF
Montana has forecast the
Senate will pass q bill SUBJ
stantially along those lines
Some Senators contend the
most the administration can
hope for is the compromise
turned down in the House. II
the Senate provisions differ
from those In the House bill
conflicts would be ironed out
by . conference committee and