davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12

and 1t. Col John H. Glenn, jr
Col. Glenn was able to over
ride his trouble with manual
controls but Enos' flight had Il
be terminated early.
1t. Comdr. Cartpenter, mean.
while, continued preparations
for the flight. which is slated
to be three-orbit mission like
Col. Glenn's.
At Boulder, Colo, Comdr
Carpenters mother spoke with
pride and confidence of hel
sons mission.
Mrs. Florence Carpenter said
The magnificence Of the ex.
perience he is going to have /:
so great that it would minimize
lit would erase-any appre-
hension might have"
Mrs Carpenter. frail but ar.
ticulate, was in high spirit:
at a press conference yester.
day.
Most people don't like tc
hear about other peoples chill.
dren. although they enjoy talk.
ing about their Nown," she said
"Scott's selection as an astro.
naut has given me freedom tc
talk about him ALI choose, anc
] enjoy that"
Mrs. Carpenter plans to worE
at her job in the medical rec.
ords section at Boulder Com.
munity Hospital Monday anc
possibly Tuesday before Sc
cluding herself. A neighbol
eouple-Mr. and Mrs, r. F
Gebhardt-will spend the daJ
Of the launching with her
watching the action on three
television sets.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Junior Medical
Group 10 Vote
0nAuedCare
BY WILLIAM GRTGG
star stan writer

The Student American Medi-
cal Association is expected to
reassert Overwhelmingly tomor-
row its opposition to the Social
Security approach to aged med
ical care
The association-Which rep
resents medical students, in
terms and resident physicians
win take Its final vote on the
issue tomorrow. the last day of
its annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Ivan NeStingen. Undersecre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare. gave the administra-
ton arguments for the King
Anderson bill to a cool audience
yesterday. Members laughed
s0ornfully when Mr.. Nestingen
said the King-Anderson bill
was no more q step toward
socialism than was the origi-
nal Social Security law.
But Mr.. Nestingen went on
to argue that King-Anderson
was the only broad, practical
approach to the problems of
the aged. He later answered
questions from the floor until
told his time was up.
He was applauded politely as
he left the podium and a hand
full Of delegates rose to their
feet.
King-Anderson's opponents.
however. enjoyed rousing,
standing ovations.-
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas. received a warm response
at lunch yesterday.
Though opposed to King
Anderson. Senator Tower stop
ped short of agreeing with the
action of 200 New Jersey physi-
clans who said they would boy
colt it if it became law. But he
told newsmen the physicians
were acting within their rights,
even though he might disagree
with their stand.
Mr.. Nestingen. who also held
a brief news conference, said he
believed physicians ethics and
sense Of fair play would never
permit such a boycott.
Representative Curtis, Repuh-
lican Of Missouri, spoke just
after Mr.. Nestingen. He said
private insurance plans that
have become available in the
past few years can solve the
bulk Of the aged medical prob
lem.
He recommended wider use
of private prepayment plans,
especially those for medical
catastrophes. These plans are
paid for before age SIS and
provide benefits Of up to about
$4,000 for care needed after 65.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

might well repeat his crime If
released on bail.
Justice Warren said the Gov
ernment did not contend that
Leigh would leave town. In the
light of all the circumstances
of the case, the Chief Justice
said, bail would be set at
$1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
ssThoreou CentennioI Noted
AT Dumborton Oaks Grove
BY JANET KOLTUN
star staff writar

You'll not meet Q more de-
voted clan than lovers Of the
american philosopher, Henry
David Thoreau. who call them
selves Thor -OH-vians," and
sometimes Thor -OY-ans."
But the Thors are sophisti-
Gated in their hero worship.
You won't catch q one Of. them
wearing q sweatshirt en-
blazoned with the mug Of their
hero. as do Beethoven lovers.
( There wasn't . sweatshirt in
evidence. only proper, business
garb, as so Government Off
ciais, diplomats and at least
two poets hied into Duznbarton
Oaks Park yesterday to cele-
brate the centennial Of the
burial Of Thoreau, who pre-
terred solitude to eongrega-
lions.
Displaying q true Thor esprit
pe corps. many dignitaries
! hiked the half-mile into the
park, including Nicaraguan
Ambassador GuilIermo Sev;Ila-
Sacasa.
Interior Secretary Udall and
Poet Robert Frost Judged a bit
on the Thor tradition. They
rode in Mr.. Udall's limousine
part Of the way, then walked
the rest. Chief Justice Warren
J and Justice Douglas elected to
ride into the glen.
Tribute Read
Secretary Udall read a tribute
to Thoreau and the Wilderness
Society secretary, Howard Zah-
niser. noted that Thoreau ad-
vocated primitive forest axeas
around every town. He sug-
!! gested that Thoreau also ad-
vocated committees to look
after the wilderness.
Mr.. Zahniser and Mr.. Udall
!. differed on what to call them
Iselves. Mr.. Zahniser pronounced
it Thor -OH-vians," while it
came from Mr.. Udall's Western
tongue as "Thor- -OY-ans."
introduced by Mr.. ZahniserI
as captain Of our huckleberry
party" Secretary Udall in turn
introduced Poet Bin Meredith
of New London, Conn. He read
at the Library Of Congress last
year and suggested the gather
] ing.
Another poet. Mr.. Frost, told
the Thors; 81 sorta glory in the
chance to revel in great names."I
Touching on the names Of
Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
son and Emerson, he came to
Thoreau, calling his autobio-
graphical book, "Wolden," one
of the greatest storybooks ever
written"
Praise for Court
Justice Douglas rose from his |
official bench, a brown wooden
one he shared with Mr.. Warren,
to praise the Thor-minded
Massachusetts courts for rul-
ings which helped to clear
Walden Pond of beer cans, baby
food jars and thumbs of leather
gloves.
Touching on the problems Of
mass invasion l4of wilderness
areas all over the country, jus
tice Douglas intimated darkly
that Thoreau wouldn't have
liked q bit the messes that peo-
pie leave.
Secretary Udall closed the
Thorship by suggesting that
"Thoreau's reputation has
grown more in recent years
than that Of any other Ameri-
can" He added: 1T is the
hope Of the wilderness Society
that this walk in the woods
has relieved some Of your quiet
desperation"
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Orbit Flight Postponed
z Days by Minor FouIt

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May II (AP).-The scheduled
orbital flight Of Astronaut NAL
com Scott Carpenter has slipped
two days to May 10 because Of
trouble with the automatic
control system in his space
capsule.
Officials reported that the
problem was minor but re-
quired extra time to correct,
Difficulty with the control sys-
tenn plagued the orbital flights
Of both Enos the chimpanzee
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Independent slbIe-centersd
Evening star., 1962-05-12
EooIes Return

FULFoRD, B. C. (AP)-Brd
watchers report the bald eagle
population appears to be grow
ing around this Salt Spring
Island community. They are
feeding on q plentiful fish pop
ulation and leaving available
ducks alone.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Chief Justice Warren mas
leveled another attack on the
United States Court Of Appeals
here for its treatment of pau
peg appeals.
The Chief Justice chided the
appellate court for not grant
ing q pauper's appeal to Rich
ard E. Leigh, a convicted check
forger. and set a $1,000 bail in
Leigh's case, pending compile
ton Of court of appeals re-
view.
Less than two weeks ago. in
another District case, the Chief
Justice handed down a deci-
sion making it easier for pau
pers to appeal conviction with
out paying court costs.
Leigh has been in prison
since December. 1860, and is
under a three-to-nine- year
prison sentence on four counts
of forgery and four counts OF
passing a false check,
Sees Precedent
The Chief Justice, reviewing
the application for bail which
had been denied in the lower
court, took occasion to COM
ment that there was "cleaI
precedent" to grant Leigh's mo-
tloli to appeal as o panper,
The Chief Justice said the
motion should have been grant
ed long ago and appellate re-
view should have been COM
pleted by this time.
Leigh was tried by Judge
Joseph r. jackson, a retired
judge Of the United State s
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals. One Of Leigh's grounds
for appeal was his claim that
"a retired Judge Of that court
could not be constitutionally
assigned to preside over q fell
ony trial here.
The Court of Appeals in Sep
tember, 1861, ordered Leigh's
appeal motion held in abey-
ance until the Supreme Court
announces its decision in an
other District case challenging
Judge Jackson's participation
in District Court trials.
The case now awaiting de-
cision in Supreme Court in
wolves the conviction of Benny
Lurk. About a dozen cases have
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Laundry on Poles

SAIGON, Wet Nam.-women
in Saigon hang their laundry
out on bamboo poles stuck from
upstairs windows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
AROUND
WORLD
Reds in education s..

ADELAIDE, observation-disclosures presence of commu-
nists" in the South Australia state Department of Education
requires immediate government investigation, a veterans
organization has demanded.
The Returned Soldiers League made its appeal shortly
after the New South Wales unit of the league disclosed the
operation of a secret communist training school in the Aus
tralian bush country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Qualification cause ADVANCES.

VATICAN CITY-A preparatory session of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites has voted on two miracles attributed
to the intercession of the Venerable John Nepomucene Neu-
mann, fourth Bishop of Philadelphia.
While no announcement of the results of the voting has
been made public, it is traditional that miracles are approx
ed at this stage of a qualification cause. The miracles must
again be voted on by the cardinals of the congregation in the
presence of His Holiness Pope John XIII before the last
major step toward qualification is completed.
Bishop Neumann, born in Bohemia in 1911, served from
1852 until his death in 1860 as Bishop of Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

HONG KONG - Eleven Chinese orphans, ranging
In age from one to seven, left here for the US, where
adaptive parents will welcome them in 10 cities from Cali
fornia to New Hampshire.
The 10 boys and one girl embarked by air after re-
ceiving the blessing of Msgr. Felix Shek, Vicar General of
the Hong Kong diocese. Three of them were to debark at
San Francisco, two going to families there and one to a
Los Angeles home.
Three more of the children were headed for Chicago,
to be adopted by families in Evansville, Ind, Akron, Ohio,
and Ravenna, Ohio. The remaining five orphans were 60
ing to New York, to meet their new parents from Man
chester, NH, Cory, Pa, Harbor Creek, Pa, HavertoWn,
Pa, and New York City.
The children are entering the us. under the auspices
of the Catholic Committee for Refugees-National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, which has already assisted in the
placement of approximately 5000 unaccompanied and
orphan children of many naionalities.
In Poland -.
BERLIN - The number of men and women in reli-
gious orders in Poland increased by 9,274 in the decade
from 1850 to 1860, according to a new atheistic paper
published in Warsaw.
The paper says that the number of men in religious
orders increased from $3.50 in 1850 to 8,425 at the end of
1860, and in the same period the number of women in
religious communities rose from 22,318 to 10000. This
is a total increase of 1924.
The article gives these other figures: Houses of men
Religious increased from ATT in 1858 to $40 in 1859, and
the number of houses of women Religious is close to 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Court studies
incidental
Sunday sales

TOLEDO - The District
Court of Appeals has been
asked to decide whether
drug stores may sell 'inci-
dental" items on Sundays
without violating the states
Sunday closing law. A Mu-
nicipal Court judge here
said they could.
In the case before the Mu-
nicipal Court, it was charg-
ed that coat hangers, leath-
er cleaner, saddle soap and
car wax had been purchas-
ed from drug stores on Sun
day. 1t was claimed these
sales violated Ohio law.
THE Nj u L
COURT judge found the
sale of drugs is a work of
necessity under the law and
that the above items were
incidental to the operation
of a drug store. Witnesses
claimed it is economically
unfeasible to remain open
for the sale of prescriptions
and medicines alone.
According to Municipal
Judge George N. Kiroff,
courts throughout the coun-
try have held that forces
of economic necessity allow
the sale of items which are
then considered incidental
to the primary nature of the
business"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Continued from Page II
and understand his role in
bringing Christ into the mar
ket place of everyday affairs.
The program was brought
to Columbus three years ago
by Father Hugh ]. Murphy
Of st. Charles College, at
that time assistant moder-
ator of the Council of Cath
Ollie Men.
Father Murphy hoped that
the Gabriel Richard course
would be the shot in the arm
needed by the lay apostolate
in the diocese.
And what he has seen so
far has not disappointed him.
A NEW COURSE begins
Monday evening in the Ii
brary at st. Charles College.
If you are interested in de-
veloping your talents-tal-
ents you may not suspect
you haye-you can call John
McGath at AM. 1927 or
McGath at AM. 1927 or
AM. 8-2916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

- Americas seven astronauts and
US. Sen. Thomas j. Dodd of Connecticut will receive spe-
cial awards Aug. Is at the 9th national convention Of
Catholic War Veterans here.
The presentation of the Celtic Cross Citation to the
astronauts and an Honor ct Veritas plaque to Senator
Dodd as an outstanding American will ~highight the five
day convention, beginning Aug. IA.
The conventions keynote address will be delivered
by Msgr. (Rear ADM George A. Rosso, Chief of Navy
Chaplains.
The auxiliary will present an award to Mrs. Virginia
Becker of Stickney, ILL.,. as catholic Woman of the Year"
Mrs. Becker, mother of Is children, has campaigned
for decent literature on newsstands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

CONTINUED from Page ~
lily problems-which is just
as much welfare" as the
giving of money.
People who need money are
usually sent to Franklin
County Welfare or to their
parish st. Vincent de Paul
conference.
TRANSIENT MEN often
come to the bureau for aid.
Helping these men is a
tradition with Catholic chari-
ties" Mrs. Shearer says.
They know that Catholics
will feed them without
preaching to them, as many
other agencies do.
These men are given meal
tickets and clothing, if they
need it and it is available.
Unfortunately there is no
local Catholic home for tran
sient men, so they must often
be sent to homes sponsored
by other religions.
Some people have the idea
that the Catholic Welfare
Bureau is an employment
agency for domestics. The
bureau doesn't have many
women available who can do
this kind of work.
THERE ARE MANY
people who could use the sal
airy. But it is better to do
without some things and
keep the family together"
Mrs. Shearer says. She can
sometimes find people to
work as servants, but the de-
mand always exceeds the
supply.
Mrs. Shearer believes that
the real charity that the i'm
take caseworker can exercise
is in respecting the dignity
of the human being. If a per-
son comes to her with a prob
lem that she can't help, she
can find someone who can.
She says that it is easier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Cardinal
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page ID
eral aid to education is "a
classic example" of the tao
tics of the secularists.
He said some 6.5 million
American children attend
non-public grade and high
schools and receive an edu-
cation that equals that CIV
en- in public schools"
"But some argue that not
one penny of Federal funds
may be used to improve the
excellence of their education,
because in their schools, in
addition to their regular
subjects, they are permitted
to learn about God," the card
inal said.
He added: "This is inius-
tice. This is discrimination.
This is an economic penalty
against the schools perform
ing a public service for our
country parallel to that of
the public schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Nancy Shearer

for a person who needs help,
if he makes an appointment
to see her. This is the only
way to be sure that a per-
sons problem will get the
amount of time ii deserves"
she says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Notice in the window Of .
bankrupt Chicago store:
Opened by mistake" Catho-
lie Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Friday, August 10, 1862

The tough sergeant had
been told that most of the
new recruits were college
graduates. Il hear that most
Of you guys have degrees"
he growled at them. But
just remember" he added,
pointing to the six stripes on
his sleeve. Il got my mas
ter's" Catholic Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
College students to meet q.

CHICAGO - The National Federation of Catholic
College Students will explore "The Social Responsibility
Sept. 1.
Several committee conferences and meetings will pre-
cede the national congress. An international relations con-
ference, beginning Aug. "a, will discuss "The- Responsible
Generation" with the aid of Father Gustave WeigeI, 81,
professor of theology at Woodstock md Seminary, and
Father Frederick MCGUIRE, CM, executive director of the
Mission Secretariat in Washington.
The keynote address of the six-day congress, which
comedies with the 25th anniversary of the NFCCS, will be
delivered by William H. Conley, director of the Catholic
schools study division of the Carnegie Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Rapid grO,Uth .

INCHON, Korea - The number of Catholics in two
new Korean Sees headed by us. preates went up more
than II per cent in the past year, according to figures
released by the dioceses.
Bishop William J.. McNaughton, MN, of Inchon,
youngest member of the recently established Hierarchy in
Korea, reported that Catholics increased by 1888 over last
year, a q per cent growth, bringing the number in his
diocese to 28,107. Another 4,751 are under instruction.
A IA per cent increase, 1878, over the past year is
reported by Bishop James V. Pardy, MN, of Chongju.
Catholics in his diocese now number 31,612. There are
1902 taking instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

SILVER SPRING-Brick rambler,
close in, walk to Hecht Co. 3 nice
bedrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. I'm.
wIfirepl., table space kit, porch,
full bsmt.. rec. rm. Terms can be
arranged to responsible party W.
small On. payment. WOODSIDE
REALTY, JJJ Q-6440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

3-bedrm.. Iz-bath brick and
single home Is selling below
FHA appraisal. Plenty for
your money. Vet can buy
no down payment or only
$3.50 dn. FLA. Full price
Sl4 800. Has din. rm.. full
bsmt. and plenty Of extras.
Mr.. lge. park. schools and
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

ASSUME low monthly payments on
this 4-bedrm. home. "a baths,
large eat-in kit, full basement.
Convenient to schools. shopping
center. BY OWNER. 925-4765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
ANDREWS AREA

T IsmsIIS HILLS dn s.;-.s S-bedrm: brick
Lge. beautiful kit, rec. RIM built.
in garage, 2 fireplaces. Dir: Out
Temple Hills I'd. to Portal ave
turn right and continue to $500
Walnut st. Ewes. Mr.. Lord. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
819pga
CURTIS BROS

FOREST HEIGHTS, 1897 Cree DR.
Open 2-6. for the Discriminating
Huge 3-bedrm., brick rambler. din.
rm-, striking kit. rec. rm.. PLAY
I'm, low 81 90 dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. 7-4500

IMMEDIATE POSSESS on this Dc.
hghtful 8 bedrm., Ia bath brick
rambler with carport on lovely
Quick sale. Sl6.50
Miller Real Estate Co.
10. 10000 CHI. S-5050
5O25 Livingston Rd., Forest HEt1
TNNNNFUs mr. re TTOITE5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

SILVER SPRING. Dennis ave. area.
| 17.950-6-room brick Colonial
on lovely, level. tree-shaded lot.
s Sa6 f. st Sor ySAns s slsn6Svep
real buyl
| REALISTINGS CORP. 654-S535
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
$500 DOWN

Excellent Valued 3-B.R. rambler W
bsmt. for only S15.500. Good con-
dition plus many extras. 949-02O0.
G. paul hickman, inc,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

day At first, he was allowed to eat anything he
wanted and his diet to 5000 caIories 5000
than needed by moderately active men.
The first three or four weeks was learning to
eat," he says with grim smile. Imagine going from
all that food to six small buckets of liquid day
could have just about chewed through desk Now, if
somebody brought in steak wouldn't know what to
do with it."
Mr.. Cromwell who hopes to become minister to
migrant crop pickers q medical missionary, is
pacifst and Joined the program in lieu of two years
military service The draft board then rejected him
for physical reasons but he decided to remain in the
program anyway.
The volunteers range in age from IS to 90, though
most are in their teens and 20s They come from diff
ferent backgrounds and all parts Of the country They
remain for periods Of month to two years. The one
thing they have in common is desire to be ofservce
Il have no idea how many people have helped"
says Fred Faw, 25yearold Brethren from Reading,
Calf But maybe because of q months here. some
person will be relieved Of gOut" Among other tests
Evening star., 1962-05-13

EROM time to time, Richard Cromwell wearing
II nothing but bathing suit is shut in room where
the temperature s 50 degrees He stays there two
three hours and shiVers.
Mr.. Cromwell q smiling 2lyear-Old Mennonite
from Baltimore 10 not crazy He calls the cold cham
Der zone ofthe most miserable things concocted
He puts up with 1t for the sake Of medical research
He 10 one Of many healthy volunteers at the Ma
dOnal Institutes Of Health In Bethesda, the main
search branch Of the u S. Public Health Service who
60 through similar Ordeals They are injected with
viruses they swallow pills that send them into fam
tastic dream worlds while they remain awake, and
they live for weeks unorth0dOx diets like cheese
and eggs.
Doctors at NH call them normal controls" There
comes point when medical research must leave the
laboratory and be proved human beings The volun
teers live alongside sick people at the Clinical Center
providing means Of ascertaining what 10 abnormal
in the sick
Dr. Clifton K. Himmelsbach, associate director Of
the center, describes their service invaluable